• HONOR PAUL SHAFFER
Football and Track Coach Giver
Party by Athletes.
Paul Shaffer, coach of the higl
school football and track teams
and director of physical educatior
in the city schools during the sea
son just ended, was given a partj
by lettermen of the high school at
Stewart’s cabin in English Creek,
Friday night. Mr. Shaffer will not
return to this city, where he has
made many friends, next year.
Games and music were enjoyed
during the evening, and refresh
ments were served to those attend
ing. About thirty students and
friends were in attendance.
Mr. Shaffer was given a lounging
robe by the retiring and incoming
football captains and managers for
coaching the eleven last fall
George Westcott and Jack Bradley
are the retiring captain and man
ager, while Dick Keller and John
H. Fox, Jr., are the.elected captain
and manager.
Students of the fifth grade,
colored, Mrs- White’s class, of the
Park avenue school, presented Mr.
Shaffer with a silver initialed
napkin slip.
ASK8 FOR FLOWER DONATION
Mrs. George Adams Reads Inter
esting Paper on life of
Jennie Cassidy
ASKS FOR FLOWER DONATIONS
Mrs. George Adams, director of
tho Flower Mission Department of
the W. C. T. U„ at a meeting of the
Union in the hall on North Main
street, Friday afternoon, read an In
teresting paper on the life of Jen
nie Cassidy, who was the National
Superintendent of Flower Mission
work of the W. C. T. U.
It has been the custom since Jen
nie Cassidy first inaugurated it that
the W. C. T. U. remember invalids
with cards and flowers and the des
titute with the necessities which
they require. In closing Mrs. Ad
ams ask the public for support in
\ this work. She desires that all who
have’ flowers respond to the W. C.
T. U. call for donations. Announce
ment will be made through the
churches just what time next week
the flowers will be wanted.
During the business session in
charge of the President, Mrs. R. J.
Frendlick, it. was decided to hold
meetings only once a month during
July and August. The next meeting
will be held July 1. Mrs. Frendlick
announced that election of officers
will be conducted Sept. -2, and re.
quested that they find a nominee
for president to succeed herself as
sho felt that the duties of the chair
were more than s^s could cw-tinuc
to perform.
Mrs. Frendllch has been president
of tho local union, which is called
thp Dr. Eva Lake Union, for 12
years and it Is at present in a very
flourishing condition and active in
all the lines of work planned by the
National Union.
ENTRE NOUS CLUB
MAKE PLAY PLANS
Have Meeting In Mt. Pleasant
„ Church Hall—Enjoy Social
Hour.
Members of the Entre Nous club
discussed plans for a play when
they met in the Mt. Pleasant
church hall Thursday night. The
play will be given early in July,
under the direction of Mrs. W- E.
- Pettet. Rehearsals will commence
next Thursday night. A social hour
followed the business session which
was in charge of Charles Faiken
burg, president. Attending were:
Rov. and Mrs. W- E. Pettet, Her
bert Bowon, Charlos Falkonburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bowen, Her
man Pritchard, Betty Bowen,
Helen Neff, Francis Bowen, Louis
S. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs- Raymond
Ortendahl, Edgar Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. William Booye, and Mrs. Sara
Hires.
'
'• ■
POLLYANNA CIRCLE FETED
Miss Gladys Searless Hostess At
Her Home to Members
Miss Gladys Searlcss delightfully
entertained members of the Polly
anna circle at her home on Weal
Jorsey avenue, last week. An even
ing of sewing and music was en
joyed and at a late hour the hos
less served a dainty luncheon
Mrs. Willard Marshall will be the
next hostess at her home on Easl
Decatur avenue.
Miss Searles’ guests Included:
Mrs. Paul Christman, Mrs. Thomas
Hamm, Mrs. William Hoffman, Mrs
Milton Clark, Mrs. Willard Mar
shall, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. A. I
Dilntas, Miss Iula Cunningham anc
Miss Rena Cunningham, of Wes
Atlantic City.
MRS. ALTON BOICH,
rhono 10CR-J
& an accredited Social Correspon
dent of The Pleasantvllle Press.
MANY LOCAL FOLKS
ENJOY PICNIC SATURDAY
Given by Odd Fellows Associations
of South Jersey
A number of local persons mo
tored to Millville Saturday and en
joyed the picnic of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs. The picnic, a most
sucessful one, was Riven under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows asso
ciations of Atlantic, Cape May and
Cumberland counties. A wonderful
program of entertainment was ar
ranged by the committee in charge.
Games, swimming and sport of all
kinds added to the stress of the
day.
A base ball game between the
associations of Atlantic and Cape
May counties was won by Atlantic
county, score 17 to 2. *An inter
esting talk by Grknd Master Clin
ton O. Fogg, and remarks from
several of the Grand Officers were
included in the Acning’s program.
Those attending from Pleasant
villc were: Mr. and Mrs. Voris FoX,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frambes, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry DeVinney, Mrs.
Mina Borroughs, Mrs. *Gideon
Adams, Miss Evelyn Fox, Miss
Catherine Steelman, Miss Verna
Frambes, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Bowen, Miss Nesta Tressider, Mon
roe Fox, Elliot Frambes, Fred Fen
ton, Robert DeVinney, Wallace
Adams, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Tres
sider and Miss Helen Babcock.
MISS KAY BARTON
IS PARTY HOSTESS
Entertains Friends With Delight
ful Party at Her Home
Miss Kay Barton was hostess to
a number of her friends at a de
lightful party at her home, 524 W.
Washington avenue, Thursday
night. Games and dancing were
enjoyed until a late hour when re
freshments were served.
Those present were: Miss Marge
Simpson, Miss Helen Lourney, Miss
Madge Flanigan, Miss Alberta
Fouse, Miss Sue Simpson, Miss Kay
Lee. Miss Mollie Lacey, Miss Cath
erine Woolbert, Miss Lila Wool
bert, Miss Madeline Fowler, Miss
Eleanor Higbec, Miss Dot Blumon
thal. Miss Betty Fifield, Miss Edith
Wertzberger, Miss Margo Wertz
berger, Miss Katheryn Dugan, Bill
Gallagher, Jimmie O’Brien, Vic
Jackson, Thomas McAdams, Thomas
Pierce, Jack McNally, John Woody,
Laurence Shoen, George Smith.
John Mason, Bill Cook, Jack Carr,
Foster Maxwell, Art Fudem, Bill
Abbott and Henry Shotts.
WOODLAND AVE. PUPILS
AWARDED CERTIFICATES
Neither Absent Nor Tardy For
School Year
A number of pupils of Woodland
avenue school were awarded a cer
tificate for not being absent or
tardy during the past year.
The honor roll includes:
Eighth A—Gladys Adams, Francis
Larcombe, Florence Murphy, Freda
Ott, Ethelyn Swa,(n and Ruth Wetz
stein.
Eighth B—Clyde Green, Coleman
Bostick and Gladys Miller.
Seventh A — Elizabeth Reeves,
William HUlotson, Albert Green
wood.
Sixth A—Eleanor Lord, Lucy Ce
sario and Lewis Smith.
Sixth B—DavhJ Dunlevy, John
Hickey. Robert Brittingham and
Clnribel Lewis.
Fifth A—Anna Morgan. *§
Fifth B—Owen Carty, Ernestine
Murray and Hazel Gray.
Fourth A—Hazel Dorsey.
Fourth B—Pbilomena Porecca,
Nelda Mlchner
Third A—Charles Lewin, Amanda
Duerlng, Dorothy Toomey and Hel
en Toomey.
Third B—Elsie Pappcrt. ''
Third C—Cecelia Sheer.
Second A—Annette Bostick.'
Second B—Anna Porecca and
William Metttnger.
TENNIS CLUB MEETS
Members'Enjoy Old Fashioned
Straw Ride Friday Night
The Mainland Tennis Club had
a very enjoyable time last Friday
night when an old fashioned straw
ride was given.
Those who were on the wagon
were: Misses Ruth Selwell, Agnes
Wilson, Kathryn Porteus, Elizabeth
Anderson, Kathryn Whitman and
Mary Ford, John Hollings, Ernest
Harffey, Charles Hartman, Irvin
Field, Oliver Jones, Jack Sykes and
Thomas Thudium.
* The trouble with Belf conscious
people is that they forget to forget
themselves.
■— -
—Tho seK-made man Isn't always
as careful as he might be 1ft select
ing his materials.
GRADUATING CLASS
WILL BE FETED
Alumni Association To Be
Hosts To Members of, Class
of 1027 Friday
DANCE IS OPEN ONE
nieniDcrs or uio Senior class
which graduated this year will be
guests ot the Alumni Association
of the High school Friday night,
when the annual Alumni dance is
given at the Linwood Country Club.
Every year since the formation
of an Alumni Association members
of tho organization have always
honored the graduates, and wel
comed them to membership in the
society with a dance. The majority
of these affairs have been given at
ono of the country clubs located
along the Shore road.
Officers of the Alumni Associa
tion have decided not to make the
dance this year a closed affair, and
relatives and friends of the gradu
ates, as well as members of the
association, and all others who
desire to do so, will have an oppor
tunity to enjoy this affair.
Music will be played by Eddie
Wickman and his orchestra- There
will be a number'of novelties and
surprises to make the affair more
enjoyable. Cards may be played.
KEYSTONE CHAPTER
INITIATES CANDIDATES
Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Thomas Among New
Members
An unsual and impressive feature
of the meeting of Keystone Chap
ter No. 69, O. .E, S., in Masonic
hall, Linwood, Friday night was
the initiation of the three daugh
ters of Mrs. Lydia Thomas, worthy
matron of the chapter. The young
ladies were: the Misses Dorothy,
Frances and Elizabeth Thomas, of
Verona avenue. The other candi
dates also of this city were: Miss
Roberta Marshall, Miss Edna
Myers and Mrs. Evelyn Duncan
Baker.
The worthy patron of tho chap
ter is Fred C. Reid, Tremont ave
nue, this city. A social hour was
joyed after the close of the chapter
meeting, and refreshments served.
Pleasanlville residents noticed in
the gathering were: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred C. Reid, Mr. and .Mrs. Evi
Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garey,
Mrs. Margaret Pedrick, Mrs. Carrie
Williams, Mrs. Laura Reed, Mrs.
Viola Maxwell, Mrs. Mina Westcott,
Mrs. Goldie Generotsky, Mrs.
Jennie Brown, Miss Esther Brown,
Mrs. Anna Campbell, Miss Mary
Stephonson, Mrs. Irene Thoms,
Mrs. Jessie Hudson, Mrs. Babcock,
Mrs. Anna Jordon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Weaver, Mrs. Idella Hosbaek, Mrs.
L. M- Bolce, Mrs. Robert Marshall,
Mrs. Edward Helfrich, Mrs. Edward
Stevenson, Mrs. Evelyn Duncan,
Mrs. Walter Randall and Wilbur
Reed.
Miss Henrietta E. Bailey, dangh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Claude Bai
ley, returned Sunday from Oberlln.
Ohio, where she graduated from I lie
Kindergarten Training School. She
was accompanied by a classmale,
Miss Mary Doan, of Palmyra, Ohio.
Mrs. E. W. Helfrich, *ot Decatur
avenue, entertained her uncle, C.
A. Kursess, of Hollywood, Califor
nia, at luncheon Saturday. Mr.
Kursess came cast with the con
tingent of movie stars who were in
Atlantic City last week
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ton Voss, or Lansdowne avenue,
Linwood, regret to hear of the
death of their five days old baby
daughter, Jane Fatrica.
, --
Don’t neglect to vote at
Primaries up to 8 p.m. daylight
Support your city administra
tion. Every city administra
tion is doing its best. It is
only fair to endorse honest,
sincere effort.
ARE YOU GET
TING WHAT
YOU PAY FOR?
If not, why not !
When you pay for adver
tising your product you
MUST HAVE
CIRCULATION
The newspaper you ad
vertise in must reach the
buying public in your com
munity to be of value to
you. You GET that in
EVERY EDITION of the
Pleasantville Press.
For rates and information call the
legitimate representative of the
Pleasantville merchants.
THE
PLEASANTVILLE PRESS
Pleasantville—43
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland
Mrs. George Wr Maclt Mias Mild
red Mack, Miss Efaine Mack, Curtis
Lyle and Akron Mack spent the
weekend in Millville and vicinity.
Mrs- George A. Freelove and Mrs.
James Curtain were Philadelphia
shoppers on Saturday.
Charles Welska who has been ill
at his home, 16 W. Park avenue,
is reported improving.
Mrs. Harry Lenz, of E. Floral
avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Reed and children,
Betty and Edward Reed, Jr., of
Millville, during the past week.
The visitors attended the gradu
ation of Akron Mack from the
eighth grade of School No. 2,
Wednesday night- They also attend
ed the Shrine festivities in Atlan
tic City and on their return to
Millville were accompanied by a
party of Shriners whom Mr. Reed,
who is also a Shrincr, will enter
tain in his home town.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith, of
First street, entertained the follow
ing guests at their home during,
the past week: Dr- and Mrs. Olin
Curtis, of Hackettstown, and Mrs
George Kelly, of Rutherford.
A baked bean supper will be
given by members of the Epworth
League society of Wesley M. E.
church in the church dining room
Friday night from 6.30 to 8.30
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bossier, of
First street and Lake place, enter
lained Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, of
Salem, during the fifty-third Im
perial Shrine session held in
Atlantic City. .
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Kellar,
ef W- Washington avenue, accom
panied by their daughters, Doris,
Edith and Rosine Kellar, motored
lo Philadelphia Sunday. The three
young ladles will remain in tho
Quaker city for two weeks to visit
I heir grandparents, Dr. and Mrs
A. H. Kellar and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Rudolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenz, of
Floral avenue, entertained severaN
guests at their home during the
past week. They were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Young, of Hanover, Pa.:
Mrs. John Donlon, of Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. John Lenz, of Atlan
tic City; Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Teas and Howard Adams, of
Tacony. ♦ ... .. . ^ fcr, ....
Mrs. L. M. Boice, of N. Third
street, entertained Rev. Hinson V.
Howlett, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, Atlantic City, at her
home Saturday.
Dr. George Poland has left this
city for Philadelphia where he will
enter the Jefferson Hospital for a
mastoid operation. He expects to
be gone a week.
Mrs. Warren Austin, of North
Second street, entertained hei
sts ter, Mrs. Alvin Talman, of Cam-!
den, for the weekend.
ORDINANCE NO. 334.
AN ORDINANCE to Improve Bay
view Avenue, in the City of Plens
antville, beginning at a point thir
teen hundred fifty-two feet South-!
eastwardly of the Southeast line of.
Main Street, in a Southeastwardly!
direction to Lake’s Bay, by grading
and graveling the same to the full
width thereof and to provide for the
assessment of benefits upon the
abutting properties.
Be It Ordained by the Common
Council of the City of Pleasantville:
Section 1. That Bay view Avenue
in the City of Pleasantville. beginning
at a point thirteen hundred fifty-two
feet Southeastwardly of the Southeast
line of Main Street in a Southeant
wardly direction to Lake’s Bay. be
improved by grading and gravelling
the same to the full width thereof.
Section 2. That the said improve
ment shall he performed and complet
ed in accordance with the plans and
specifications therefor, prepared by
thfc City Engineer, a copy of which
said plans and specifications are on
file with the City Clerk, and that the
work shall he done under the super
vision of the Street Committee of
Common Council and of the City En
gineer.
o. Anai me cost or tne
said work shall not exceed the stun
of Ten Thousand Dollars, which sura
is hereby appropriated for that pur
pose. and that the said cost shall in
the first instance he paid from the
proceeds of the sale of temporary im
provement bonds Of the city of Plea
santville, issued pursuant to law, in
a sum not to exceed Ten Thousand
Dollars, which said temporary im
provement bonds shall be general ob
ligations of the City of Pleasantville.
bearing interest at a rate not ex
ceeding six per cent, per annum. The
said bonds shall be signed by the
Mayor, sealed with the corporate seal
of the City and attested by the City
Clerk and may be issued in one in
! staliment or from time to time, as
I rnenri°n0y iS needed for thc 1,uP™ve
.Section 4. Bn It Further Ordained,
that so much of the cost of said ira
I movement as represents the special
i and peculiar benefits conferred, shall
S be assessed upon the lands and real
estate in said City, beneflttod by said
improvement in propnrtlbn to the ben
efit each parcel shall receive therc
rrom in the manner provided by law.
All moneys received from the assess
ment of benefits shall be forthwith
paid into the appropriate sinking fund
of said City to pay the improvement
bonds when due, or Common Council
may appropriate money so received
from said assessment towards the re
demption of said bohds which it may
determine to redeem.
Section 5. Be It Further Ordained,'
; that all ordinances or parts of ordi
j nances Inconsistent herewith be and
the same are heroby repealed, and
that this ordinance shall take effect
after final passage and publication,
as provided by law.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going ordinance was introduced at a
regular meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Pleasantville,
N. J„ held In Common Council Cham
j hers. City Hail, on June 6. 1927, arid
was passed upon first reading, and
I, will be considered on second reading
! at its meeting, to be held' in Council
Chambers,, City Hall, July 5, 1927
at 8 o’clock P. Mi, daylight saving
| time, at which time and placfe all
persons interested will be given an
opportunity to be honrd concerning
the same.
NEHEMTAH ANDREWS.
City Clerk.
Dated Juno 20, 1027.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reinhart
^of Floral avenue, had. as theii
guests during the fast week Mrs.
Reinhart’s brother and wife, Dr
and Mrs. 3. Street Rennie, ol
• Easton, Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Brown, ot Lenox
avenue, entertained her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCormick for the weekend
Mrs. Charles O. Wilson, oi
Pleasant avenue, entertained her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Canon, of
Landisville, during the past week.
Miss Leah Wilson returned home
. with her aunt for a visit of several
days.
Miss Grace Stetson, of Trenton,
was the gueBt of her friends, Rev.
and Mrs. John B. Westcott Satur
day.
Keystone Chapter O- E. S., of
Linwood closed for the summer
season Friday night last. There
were six initiations.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of S. Broad
street are rejoicing over the birth
of an infant born in the Atlantic
City Hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Japhet Price, has a very
rare dog weighing two pounds, ten
ounces. He is a pedigreed white
Pekinese and known as a Chinese
sleeve dog.
Mr- and Mrs. Frank Blackman,
accompanied by Mrs. Burris Col
lins, Mrs. Ernest Birch*and Neida
Birch enjoyed a week-end visit with
relatives in Cliincoteague, Vir
ginia.
The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 2,
were on duty as aides and ushers
in the parades on the Boardwalk
during the Shrine sessions in At
lantic City,last weeklc.
Mrs. Albert Greenwood, of North
Main street, entertained Mrs. Fran
cis P. Moitz, of Frankford, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Austin, of
Second street, entertained Mrs. Aus
tin's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Coleman, of Cam.
den, for the week-end.
Frank Phillips, of Ocean City,
was a guest of Hartley Dilks, of
Lenox avenue, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sharp, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Patched, of Wood,
land avenue, accompanied by Geo.
and Treva Pitt, of Ventnor, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Sljarp’s
mother, Mrs. Georgo Carlisle, in
Leesburg.
Mrs. L. Adams returned to her
home on West Washington avenue,
Saturday morning from the Atlantic
City hospital, where she had been
a, patient for a fortnight. She is re
ported as improving nicely.
Miss Hazel Haxton, principal of
Leeds avenue school, left Saturday
morning lor New Brunswick to
spend the week-end. From there
she went to her home in Ulysses,
Pa., to spend the summer months.
SELLERS C1RCULINE
Hair Waving
Fashion Special for This
month.'
$8.00 Per Head
1504 PACIFIC AVENUE
Atlantic City, N. J.
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anaKaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB
FAGAN’S
TAXI
Telephone gQ Pleasantvilk
ROY FAGAN
23 E. West Jersey Avenue 1
waaaKMHwaMWHWHHKBKttEoaBwa
Graduates, Wed
Same Evening
Miss Nellie Larned Becomes
Bride of Howard Truland
Following Commencement
TALENTED ..MUSICIANS
Thursday night proved a most
eventful evening for Miss Nellie
Lamed, pretty 18 year old gradu
ato of the Pieasantville High
school. Tho earlier part bf the even
Misa Larned participated in the
commencement exei^eiijes at the
High school and by 11 p. m. she
had become the bride of Howard
Truland of this city, formerly of
Cape May
Miss Larned is tho daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larned, of
Farmington. The ceremony was
performed at the homo of the
bride’s parents immediately after
commencement, the Rev. Lyle
Morton, of Barnesboro, who also
married the bride’s parents twenty
years ago, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a beauti
ful gown of white taffeta embroid
ered in silver and slippers of white
kid. She carried a boautiful shower
bouquet of bridal roses. She was
attended by her cousin, Miss
Miss Haxton’s engagement to Roy
Maurer, former physical training di
rector of Pieasantville schools, was
recently announced at a luncheon
given by one of her friends.
Mrs. J. W. Frame, of Tacony,
spent a voiy enjoyable fortnight in
this city visiting her sister, Mrs
Richard Hughes, of Doughty road,
and her neice, Mrs. E. W. Helfrich,
of Decatur avenue.
BUDWEISER
Malt and Hops
The Avvctizina Store
COWAN’S
Delicatessen & Grocery
(Formerly HESTON’S)
108 S. MAIN STREET
Pleasantville, N. J.,
Phone 522-W j
Open Evenings Open Sundays
| TRUCKING (
I HAULING I
| GEORGE I
I BALDWIN |
IPhone 923-W|
Established 1891
FREUND BROS.
OPTICIANS
Cor. Presbyterian & Pacific
(Next to Post Office)
Look for the Clock
THE ONLY PRACTICAL
and FULLY EQUIPPED
OPTICAL WORK8HOP
IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Kodaks and -Supplies
Developing and Printing
Kathryn Larned, as maid of honor.
Her gown was of .pink taffeta and
she carried pink roses.
Irving Truland. brother Of the
groom, was the best man. The
ceremony was performed under an
arch of laurel and Miss Lamcd’s
graduation flowers also added
beauty to the decorations.
The graduating class surprised
the newlyweds by giving the class
yell outside the window just as
the minister had pronounced them
man and wife. Previous to the
ceremony Mies Elizabeth Ahlee
sang, “Oh Promise Me’’ Tho
wedding march from Lohengrin
was played by Mrs. Etta Ahlee. A
wedding breakfast was served*
Both Mr. and Mrs. Truland are
talented musicians and very well
known in musical circles. Mr. Tru
land is an accomplished violinist
and Mrs. Truland plays both the
tenor banjo and piano. Mr. Truland
is an attache of the Gulf Refining
coritpany. The young couple left
on a wedding trip throughout
Virginia.
Tho guests of the wedding, were:
Mr- and Mrs. Frank Truland, Mr.
and Mrs- Norris Lock, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pachell, Mr. and Mrs.
George Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Max
well, Mr* and Mrs. Wilfred Ahlee,
Mr* and Mrs. Fred and Jrving
Truland, Charles A. Bollangy,
William Schellenger, Edward Ash
borne, Mrs. Fannie Ireland, Miss
Kathryn Earned, Inez Truland,
Rev. Lyle Morton, Winfield Ireland,
Mrs. E. P. Sharp, Frances Barrett.
Elizabeth Ahlee and Thelma
Clarke.
Coming Events
-— __ , • c
Tonight
WIDOW’S CLUB members will
meet at the home of Mrs- Margaret
Brown, Lenox avenue, at 8 p. m. ^
"300” CLUB members will be the
guests of Mrs. William Goldmyer,
at her home on First street.
THE WEST JERSEY PRESBY
TERY will hold an evening session
j in the First Presbyterian church
Ladies of the church will serve «f
supper in the chapel prior to the
meeting. ,
POLLYANNA CIRCLE members
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Willard Marshall, E. Decatur
avenue at 8 p. m.
SUNSHINE CLUB members wM'
motor to the home of Mrs. Tina
Weiderwax, Atlantic City for a
meeting at 8 o’clock.
Wednesday
THE LA DIES AUXILIARY to
Mainland -Post No. 81 will hold a
public ca-rd party at the home of
Mrs. Harry Helfrlch Jr-, S. Chester
avenue at 2.30.
THE LOCAL BLACK CAT,.club .
members will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Maria DeLia, Allan
tic City, !-»|
f Thursday
THE PHILATHEA SOCIETY of
Salem If. E- church will meet in
the churdh parlor at 8 o’clock.
THE SEWING CIRCLE of Key-,
stone chapter No. 69, will hold an
all-day sewing bee in the Masonic
hall, LilfWood.
THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY
of the Hirst Presbyterian church
will holfl a meeting in the chapel
(*****»:«
*x*xkx**x*xx***kxm***xm'*xx##xm. e*****************
I Add 4% To Your Income /
Anyone, who earns a salary can raise his pay
by depositing money in our Savings Department.
Deposit your money personally by check or by money
order in THE PLEASANTV1LLE NATIONAL
BANK, where your business affairs are handled in
confidence. fr .
Let -us add 4 Per Cent to your Savings. 'f'
I He PLEAS ANTVILLE
r NATIONAL BANK *
| Where West Jersey Crosses Main
g Member Federal Reserve System, /
I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT, $2.00 YEAfe
WEDDING RINGS
William Shoppy
1130 Atlantic Ave..
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
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West Side Ice Co.
WE WISH TO SERVE YOU
Pure Hygienic Ice
Church St. and Tilton Road
WM. HANDS, PR.OP.
•?« A A A A A A A A A A A 4* A A 4* A A i
Audi fer “PEIKiN”|Spwia)
---- ——-- -* ' »
$14.95
H. SJfPEIKIN &1S0NS
103 W50 ATLANTIC AVE.
D'Tho 1*1 ftrrac« Choi) of Atlantic
| , EBTABLI8HKD 1899
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Phone 1470
Diseases of Women and
Children a Specialty
ALLEN BUSH, M. D. __
i
Leech Building j
Cor. MAIN ST. and WASHINGTON AVE. /
PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. >.* '
Office Hours: D to 11 A. M.: 2 to 4
P. M.: 7 to 0 P. M.
Sunday, 2 to 3 P. M.
A MERICAIV
x *■ BEEF CO. -1-”
CORNER MAIN STREETAND WASHINGTON AVENUE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS
PORK CHOPS
22c and 28c lb
CITY DRESSED PORK
20c lb
LARGEST SELECTION
FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES
RUMP & ROUND STEAK
42c lb
PICNIC HAMS
15c lb
SHOULDERS LAMB
32c lb
STEWING LAMB
15c lb
FRESH GROUND «
HAMBURG $
See It Ground
__ 15c lb
CHUCICROAST^nd "
BONELESS POT ROAST
Very Best Quality
t 22c lb
LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN
WITH “AL” ON THE JOB, YOU GET TREATED RIGHT 1