davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
ENLARGE GIRLS CLUB
Plan to Double Size Of the Pine Street
- Institution

Plans have been completed for doubling
the size Of the Business Girls Club, S04
Pine street, and funds for the project will
be raised at a dance to be given May in
the Academy of Music.
Women prominent in social and philan-
thropic endeavors will cooperate with the
club in raising money to increase the size
of the club quarters.
The club offers a safe, comfortable and
wholesome shelter to women who are EN-
ployed and living away from home. The
charges are in accordance with the salaries
earned by the women. it is tastefdlly
furnished and homelike. Limited accom-
modations hamper the growth of the work
in SO large a field, and long waiting list
spurs the managers to raise funds. Thirty
three is its present capacity. 1t was
organized in 1915.
Glasses in dramatics, Red Cross work
room, Sunday evening entertainments, with
eminent speakers, are features of the club.
Those contributing their efforts to the
success Of the entertainment are Mrs
George Fales Baker, president of the board /;
Mrs Joseph Taylor jackson, Mrs. George
II. Strawbridge, Mrs. Thomas 8. Stewart,
Mrs. George G. Ross, Mrs. Alexander
Martin, Mrs. Frank Clemens, Mrs. j. Ross
Pilling, Mrs. William @. Hesse, Mrs.
Everett Brown, Jr., Mrs. Levi Hammond
Miss Helen II. Welsh, Miss Helen Louise
Coates, Miss Mary Mercer Rogers and Miss
Stoever. Atn~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
GREENpERG-REARACk

Another wedding of yesterday was that of
Miss Minerva Reaback, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Meyer Reaback, of 4527 North Tenth
street. Logan, and Mr.. Samuel A. Greenberg,
also OF Logan. which took place at Mayors
Drawing Room, North Broad street The
bride, who was given in marriage by her
father wore gown of white embroidered
tricolette. Her veil of duchess lace was
caught with orange blossoms and she carried
a white bound Bible with marker OF lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Benjamin Greeaberg, sis-
ter-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of
honor and wore citron-colored gown of
panne velvet trimmed with gold lace and
carried shower of tea roses. Miss Selma
Csreenberg. the little flower girl, wore q pink
taffeta frocik trimmed with net rufries and
carried a basket of pink sweet peas
Mr. Greenberg had his brother. Mr.. Ben
jamin Greenberg, for best man. The cere
mony was followed by reception. Upon
their return from their wedding trim the
bridegroom and bride will be at home AT
4527 North Tenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
BUSY MEN ANSWER
TO VICTORY CALL
Industrial Philadelphia Devotes Its
Energies to Success of Loan.
Making Big Sacrifices
BY c. J. WADDELL

mittee
Industrial Philadelphia has rallied to the
support of the Victory Liberty Loan, and
the response has been almost unanimous in
all parts of the city. Virtually all Of the
workers In the fourth loan have volunteered
for the coming drive.
Leading men in every industry, whose
private affairs require close attention in
normal times and who are buster than ever
during the present period of industrial
transition. are voluntarily planning to give
the government in the Victory Liberty Loan
campaign the benefit of their business ex-
perience and the knowledge gained in pre-
Yious loan drives.
The Victory Liberty Loan campaign
means a sacrifice Of valuable time to these
men al period when they can least afford
it. considering only present conditions. Wise
executives, however, know that all their
plans for business reconstruction are de-
pendent absolutely upon the success OF the
coming loan. They know also from expert
ence gained in previous campaigns the tangi-
BILE value of the interchange of ideas at
meetings of loan committees attended by
representatives of all industries. Enthusi-
asm aroused at these sessions IL applied
during the drive only for the benefit of the
government, but business men have found
that 1t is direct stimulus to their own
trade affairs.
The spirit that enabled the industrial
committee to accept doubled quotas in the
fourth loan Campaign near the end Of the
drive and to exceed even that huge allot-
ment by 124 per cent with total subscrip-
tions of $161,634,550 is already manifesting
itself among business men, although the
opening of the Victory Liberty Loan drive
is still three weeks on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07

IA The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER will be
'glad to receive announcements OF en-
| gagements for the Society Page, pro-
| viding the engagements may be yerified
Notices should be written on one side
| of the paper and must be signed with
full name and address and telephons
number. Send notices to Society Editor
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, COS Chestnut
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
TEMPLE STARTS
FUND CAMPAIGN
Aim to Cancel Present Debt and
Build Edifice Costing
Million

The Alumni of Temple University have
opened their drive for a 81 ZOO. 900 edifice
and fund sufficient to free the university
from debt. Should the campaign prove a
success the university will have its new
building and an annual income Of $1OO, 900.
The launching of the drive occurred at
luncheon of the university alumni in the
Adelphia Saturday. 1t is proposed to
organize the 10000 members of the Temple
University Association to raise the fund.
The luncheon was attended by graduates
of every department of the university. by
the trustees, the directors and by prom
inent citizens. The Rev. DIR. Russell Con-
well. founder of the institution, was the
guest of honor.
The campaign plan was outlined BY Percy
NJ. Chandler. The drive is to last until
the 10000 members have been pledged to
the association. These members will sign
pledge slips giving the association $40
year for the erection of new buildings and
for the maintenance of the university. Two
or even more may pledge on one slip, divid-
ing the donation between them. The yearly
contributions are expected to be pledged
for at least ten years, and as many more as
the donor feels lie or she is able to give.
Ernest T.. Trigg, president of the newly
formed association, called for a rising
pledge among the men and women present to
join the fund and to appoint themselves spe-
ciul representatives of the association in
endeavoring to get as many subscriptions to
the fund as possible. The pledge was
unanimous. which means that more than 100
members already have been obtained for the
association and that more than 100 earnest
solicitors have been lined up to gather in
the pledges of others.
Mr.. Chandler, in speaking of the pro
posed building project. said: There must
be built for Temple University on the site
bounded by Broad street, Watts street,
Montgomery avenue and Berks streets a
series of buildings which will be a superb
perpetual monument to the founder and
president of the institution, Doctor Con
we'll"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The engatement of Miss Elizabeth Ram
son Thompstu. daughter of Mrs. Josepn
Todhunter Thompson, of New York, to the
Rev. Gilbert, Darlington, SON of Bishop
James Henry Darlington, Of the Harris
burg diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, has been announced. Mr.. Darling
ton has just been discharged from the navy.
where he served during the war as chaplain.
Miss Margaret Dunlap entertained at the
Welfare dance at the Ritz Carlten on Bat
ufdsy evening Among the guests were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07

MISS MIA MANHU
or Meirose Park, who will take part In
the musical comedy, Leave 1t to Me-"
which will be the ffth annual play fol-
lowed BY dance to be given By tho
Delphi Club. The play viii BE- given on
Wednesday, evenlsg q Msreantils Hal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
Rev. c. Miller Again

-. a. s.,,ilo,, ,,.I,l, D.
ANYONE 'n"' 10 ''' j..
-
'.'a' '"'9e' ~
C'i'ei ""''o Wv
:" -,
"'o's'" 90
W., WIN ''' ,1..,.,, -,
'' 49,, ,,,,,
-
''''' ~, p''
,r ~ " r,S-.,.., 49,. $1,000. -.
.,., 49,. -.
,,,, -.
ileie 10 nv tt N'0"' ~ 'e '0oH NV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
New Books mt the SkOwhegan Public
Library

The following is the September list
of the new books which have arrived
at the Skowhegan Public Library:
Second bullet, Chipperheld; Recrea-
ton of Brian Kent Wright; Cup of
Fury, Hughes Dante, Sedgewick:
Divine Comedy Dante; An Adopted
Husband Futabatic Adventures of
Bob White Burgess; Adventures of
Old Mistah Blizzard, Burgess; Read
ing the Bible, Phelps; Our Little Que
bee Cousin. SAKE Development of the
United States, Farrand; Only Dollie,
Rhoades Dorothy Brown, Rhoade;
Storm in a Tea Cup, Phillpolts; Rain
bow Island. Brown: Captain Dowry
Camp; The Promises Of Alice, De
land; Dormitory Days. Pier; Cottage
of Delight. Harlem Melissa Across
the Fence, Seaman; Across the
Stream Benson; John MacCormack
Key; Soldiers of the Sea, Abbott,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
Coupe Reception

A wedding reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coupe was given by the
Changers at Grange Hall in Mercer
Thursday evening of last week. There
were about sixty people present
There was a short program, consist
Ing of organ music, recitals and
readings by different members of the
Grange. Refreshments of cake and
coffee were served The newlyweds
linen and purse of money. Fol
lowing is a poem in congratulation
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coupe. 1t was writ
ten by Mrs. Allen Hilton member of
the Grange:
YEARS AGO IN MERRY ENGLAND
In city cold and gray
One bright morning in the Springtime
A baby saw the light of day
Years of hardship followed childhood
When one neer forgotten day
Jim turned his back on England's
49, shore
And sailed toward the t. S. A.
And here in the land of promise
He has been content to roam
Until eighteen ninetyseven
He made Mercer, Maine, his home.
Time has brought him many changes,
Days of pleasure. care and work;
But through all the changing seasons
Jim has been a good old sport.
Many years loyal Granger
Working ardously and long
Ready with his voice uplifted
Either in debate or song.
And WIENER IL friend or neighbor.
Has been with misfortune bowed,
Jim has been the first to offer
Aid to help him bear his load.
SO we've gathered here to honor
Jim and Mrs. Jim tonight,
May the spirit of this message
Help to make their future bright
Then to jim, congratulations
With best wishes for the bride,
And may love and peace and sunshine
Ever in your hearts abide.
And remember that wherever
Fate DEGREES that you may roam
You'll never find any better friends
Than you have right here ut home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
Notes IRON Scion High school

Citizens Of Solor As a result Of
your support in contributing to the
school library in lat years drive We
were able 10 add about 30 volumes
to the books we already had; to buy
a new section fer the bookcase; to
pay years subscription To The Re
view Of Reviews 10 purchase the nee
essary equipment for library card
index system, 10 put in the hands OF
the pupils for reference many Yalu-
able magazines. 10 furnish small
room with table and settee and 10
leave about two dollars in the treas
ury for use this year. We again
ask your support and offer the as
surance that whatever you contribute
will be made good use Of This is
an opportunity 10 light UP some dark
pathway, to help make more useful
the future citizens OF Scion, to add
to the general welfare of the country.
Frankly. We need money. With
money we are better able to provide
for exact needs OF the school library,
to provide those books and magazines
that have the highest educational
value. We need more reference
books. new maps, a dictionary table,
an extra section for the book case.
card filing cabinet. more magazines
and newspapers and an encyclopedia.
If every household subscribed only
soc we would receive about $50. With
this amount we would be in position
to help the pupils out very great
deal in matter of equipment, maya
zines and reference books. Give TINS
solicitation serious thought and see
If you are not in position to help.
The girls basket ball team will
play a game with Arson Academy at
the Scion Fair, Friday, October Bird.
The officers of the team are Ensie Nc
Donough, captain and Ruth Boying
ton, manager. Positions are played
as follows Gladys Palmer, center;
Ruth Boyngton, side center; Chris
tine Adams, left guard; Henel Nc
Donough, right guard Rena McDon-
ough left forward; Ensie McDonough
right forward Verna McQuilkin,
Hazel Boyington, Matte Merrill and
Marion Wiley, substitutes. The
game with Arson Academy at Emb-
den Fair resulted in favor of the
Scion High baseball team, the score
being eight to twelve. We under
stand that Arson Academy won a base
ball game from Bingham High
school last Friday the score being
four to five. The class of '22 is ar
ranging for candy and popcorn
booth at Solon Fair They want the
support of candy buying Solonites.
The class of % leads the school in
spelling.
DR.. Thomas and Assistant Superin-
tendent of State schools, Mr.. Glen
Starkey gave a very interesting talk
on school subjects in the Grange hall
last Friday evening Those who at
tended were well repaid for their eff
fort
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

yearing, Chester X. Williams, 1st and
md; steer calves, Chester X. Williams
1st; bulls, Chester X. Williams, LIST
and 2ud.
Hereford Herds-Three year old.
Grant Wtham, LIST; two year old.
Grant Witham. 1st; yearlings Grant
Nitham, LIST; yearlings. Fred Drury
md calves, Fred Drury. LIST; Grant
Witham. 2nd; stock COWS, Grant
Witham LIST and 2nd; bulls. Grant
Witham 1st 2nd and 3rd..
Sheep-Best pen, Lester Bosworth
lst; bucks, Lester Bosworth, 1st.
Horses-Colts, three year old, Ramie
! Guerette. list; colts. two year old.
Chester X Williams, 1st; draft brood
mare with colt at side, Chester X.
Williams, 1st, family horses, Ed Mil
lay, lst.
Draft horses, pulling contest-2600
lbs. and under, Fred Ward, Is IT. 5 in,
1st. Isaac Slip, IA it, 2nd; Mack
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
\ Very Large Attendance and Good
Showing OF Livestock

The Embden Fair. after being post
poned from Saturday. Sept. 18th. to
the following Monday. finally opened
with splendid weather. and very
large attendance There were pres
ent more than the usual number Of
fakirs and vendo.s. which added Of
course, to the interest of the occa-
sion There was a very creditable
showing of livestock Following are
the awards:
shorthorn Herds Three year old,
Mahlon Jewett. Bird; two year old,
Chester X Williams. 1st and End
yearlings. Chester K Williams, 1st
and second; calves, Chester X. Will
liams. 1st and Ind. dairy cows, Ches-
ter K. Williams, 1st and 2nd; Steers,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
Information Wanted

A family of Moores lived in or near
Skowhegan in the first half of the
nineteenth century. Ihey were
John. Mary. William. Jane, Levi and
Ira. John moved TO Perry. Me. Mary
married Dean Kimball and in 1919
moved to Wisconsin; William and
Jane. who married Joseph Corliss,
lived in Bath. Any information as
to the parents of this family, or any
clew as to how or where such infor-
nation can be obtained will be paid
for BY Mrs. F. c. Stewart. Oshkosh.
Wisconsin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
Uncalled for Letters mt POstOffice

The following is list of the letters
uncalled for at the 1kovhegan post
Office for the week ending Sept. goth
They will be sent to the dead letter
office if not called for before the week
ending October 4th Roland Chad
bourne, Mrs. viii Robyison, Frank
Libby, William Johnson, Miss Olive
Mayo, H. A. Hall and Bert w. Mitchell
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
C. H. BOwden Visits Skowhegan

c. H. Bowden, formerly a resident
of this place, now of Wilmington
Delaware was in town, last week. Mr.
Bowden enjoyed the distinction, for
six years. OF association with the
Franklin Printing Company of Phil.
adelphia. conceded to be the Oldest
printing firm in America-it was
founded by Franklin in 172S.
During the war Mr.. Bowden became
an employe of the Government for
emergency service. Since the ar
mistiee. he has been employed BY The
f. I. DUPONT de Nemours & Co. with
Headquarters at Wilmington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
Former SkOwhegan Man Candidate

Leslie F. Keene, formerly of this
place. was a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Representa-
tive to the Massachusetts Legislature
at the primaries held in that state
last week. Mr., Keene was in the
shoe business here about 1889, located
where now stands the Ira A. Norton
clothing store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
Card OF Thanks

I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors. especially Mrs Church, for
their kindness during the Illness and
death OF my husband, the late Horace
Manley Hooper; also for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
Mrs. Harriet Hooper.
Skowhegan, Me, Sept. %. 1879
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
Harmony Fair

- c., .ha,o rasn1an-
ne id1 ~ ~ az II.,,,,,,,,. Eair
aeai d" eie ''' =. F.at ,bo dav be-
- an earn H"ui3 II. "a ~, ~, -, an
iefe tQe Naiidte 80 - -. ,,3da.ay
appear IN "a n .,d com
Luck favored 'ae o',.1eis ,,,,,nb
lnltteeS a -. 5rt Friday
cloudy am rainy "e"' - -
the l9th vas an ige"' "'s - Ill
/ from the sun "ahu."S alr ,,,5hnr
d ou' NJ 4.,,.,,d Tho ev
Of about thfee 'h ,,,'' : ,,r ~ nro.
hlblts at me Scuoo1HouSe =, 90 SO -, and
( ducts. iaiieS "oi a. e'', -. -, ne
me Slo" u SDoee a','i11e GOOD md
large as us"'' Va -. 49, arnn,h IN
.hete va no, ''.iis r'ep WobIe of
noia 'lt hol 80 .. ill., 'J',,.a ,,atcb At
Salnprluse III 'he po'' '....i ,.'i' of -
ID ',o.N -" .',.,i'i,a,. Voc ,.iven
tiieil'''l NJ lint 80 no American
~ .lie oo4 ,,''i -, r. Tho eame
i'af ai,e IL ~ o,anrbed the
vac VIZ - e,'I,'o, ,' ''''+ y ,n wouId
nie ''9'e' 'l'''i' Heio,,0i - aroetiyn-
.','e' = 4 pa' -, ~ 1 ~ dnnht rho
.a ~ ,.;, W., r' 49,, a ~ ,ua Tho
dan,o .ar,argoon I'D oyeniny wae we'll
patronlzed and when the net receipts
are figured mp no donot a goodly sum
VIII De feallAed. ne ioilo"ihs -
list OF premium a""i u p' 'ie Va
rious Coiilihl''ee9= ~ o - -
eattle' Jersey i,ul'' = e.'i = u. -
Magoon' Isl COW, iour yedrS' =, i's ,ia
hurd' ISL heIeI' ye"ts - - va
COON ISL anu -nu i,e' it = ~ Ht.aaa ~
Magoon' ISL heilei '"i'' u - wa SUN
lst. NJ, n T.
Holstelns-best hero, mrS' ,,.,. -.
Foss, list, ira Dofe' lha 49,. az,
/ Looms 5fd' pun, l soal' go go
LOOMS lst' ira Dore' znu u.
years waiter Looms, iSl' ID o.
Marble ma MIS-. J. l.. rU9s' 'tu
Heifer' Years MIS- J. 4. o9s go is'
and End; waiter LOOMS 9ra ne ne
year, waiter LOOMS ISL >''''
W. 5 Marble ISL. ,, J..
oxen years, Lyman puANei', 10
Steers years, FOX nIos' - ''eoi >
years A. A. Hail. ISL anu Inp'
SCION creamery - speo'1, - iN0
lor pest aairy hefa' MIS-. - o39'
ISL, ira pore' @ho' ""''ei i1oo'''''
3rd.
FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS
pc, di.n1ov w pan,is LET. YIN
= pai,ou ond T. y uiebt ord
sweet Corn Saco VALLEY Canning
! 70 enooia1 Nc n Il Foee Let. NJ
l., Wbitobarso ond. w q Railev 81
Annloa host ovhibit W ( Pemie
1 ,tp'f y Y uight ond. Mrs r = Foss.
Ord peet Mate of annles W s
pan,is 1st VfnIf pivor. calvin III
ton ond rIorth Star. r Y Hight 9rd.
WEALTHY cranee r Y HIGHT 1st.
Tbao nIarb1o ond So,,aeb Gilbert
phoodos LET. Iva Dore ond r Y
I1iobt ard Pine tomatoes Mrs A
r. Marble lot. Vim q BAILEY md
c,oon tomotnes Alice Hilton 1st.
un. n II no. ond. Il Y HIGHT 9d
p,nnnl,ns L Y Hight 1st. A r
1Ianh p'' ond. w c paois ard plume
''s I,hh, Il. Let Tobacco miami
roa pnrnoan Indgee If farm nrod :
,,ots n Iopreo and A II Railev.
IL IT, -, - pnond ,,,ara With fooI Fred
M To-. VII picllford ond Draft
, ,.,a, ,,.ith faa1 Erlan tIorricl, LET
mp n,,,,i Mi.i n, ,o hos+ Strength and
a;aa;,,line nndar oQo0 lhe n e Noble
q 'a9. 'p - IT Voc rnon,,uolI ond Sween-
d ~, n r Nohio LET coli .
a.a" II 1v,Iiie fst cboon hest
$3.50 .i+i, ,o,,,ha No,,nan Rrown
9ne'p ~ '''''''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

Bigelow, it. 4 in, 3rd; Walter Hag-
gin. ) TT in. 4th
Over $500 lbs. John Fletcher, 33 TT,
1st; George Hebert IS IT, in, End;
George Hebert. Il IT. 6 in, 3rd
Exhibits OF farm products-Chester
X. Williams. st.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

The Observation-Disclosures office
will be closed Thursday afternoon OF
next week on account of the Somer-
set Central Fair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

The Dexter Gazette is for sale at
Sampson & Azores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
Kuppenbelmer Belt Waist Suits

"a new style innovation that is going to be the
popular thing this season. We are showing a
lot of them in both single and double-breasted
models.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
The styles are refreshingly new ass

higher waseect longer flare of the skirt ideas ape and
pas styles entirely forgotten designing
Fall different every respect
except Kuppenhemer quality awoo
fabrics-and varies, and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

The Madison Bulletin is for sale AT
Sampson & Azores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

SOME HAVE AN ALL-AROUND BELT,
others half belt On most of them you can
take the belt off altogether if you wish and they
still remain very smart and stylish looking
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
NeqU Fabrics WezU Color Tones

OUR COMPLETE SHOWING OF NEW FALL KUPPENHEIMER
styles contains very wide awoo fabrics rich
cortones casmeres unfinished wo1sted hevo tweed
ridescen cloths stripe effects diagona basket herring
bones and veads various shades of browns heather mixtures and
and blue
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25
Our cabinets are now replete

the finest assembag of good clothes privilege show Truly
these Fall styles from The House of Appropriateness works of
arproduc that show the skill and genius of the masedesgne in
every detail.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-25

EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS FROM THE HOUSE OF KUPPEN-
emer with many and distinctive ideasbed models single
and doubebreasted looseng and comfortable slpons
modest stylish and ultra-ssh NODES Many fabrics
browns oxford and heather shades in herngbone
vcunas iridescents, diagonal oxfords and tweeds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY

A meeting of st. Margaret's Guild
will be held at the home of Mrs. Victor
Jagmetty on Thursday afternoon, July
31st, at 8 O'Clock. All members are
cordially invited to be present.
Louis Green, six-year-old colored
boy of 6 N. Franklin avenue, playfully
pulled the trigger of a loaded revolver
and sent the ball through the stomach
of his nine-year-old sister Almeda. The
girl was Immediately sent to the At
lantic City Hospital, where the ball
was removed and indications are that
she will completely 20
While Mrs. William c. Taylor and
her daughter, of Darby, Pa, were at
tending a Methodist Convention on
Long Island last Tuesday, Mr.. Taylor
was murdered by an employee who at
tempted to rob his store. Mrs. Tay-
lor is a native of Pleasantville and is
the daughter of Nathaniel and Sarah
Disbrow, and before her removal to
Darby was active in church and social
work in the southern end of the city.