davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
SPECIAL APPEAL TO
WOMEN IS MADE
BY RED CROSS

An urgent appeal has heen sent
out by the Potomac Division of
the American. Red Cross to all
chapters in Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District of
Columbia asking them TO again
call together their workers and
press into service the needles,
which were laid aside some
months ago. This time it is not
a matter of comforts for fighting
men, but actual covering for thou
sands of children and adults in
Europe, left utterly destitute by
the World War and its aftermath
of Affections and horrors.
Hundreds of thousands Of lay
cites and other articles of chill
dren's wearing apparel are need
ed particularly and at once, ac-
cording to the cables received
daily at Red Cross Natiob,S< Head
quarters from responsible pete2ns
abroad. These messages reyeas2
the increasing misery of the peo-
pie there, beset by disease. famine
and conditions rapidly approach
a state of complete chaos.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
entertainment Tonight

In connection with st. Mary's finals
an entertainment will be given this
evening in St. Mary's Hall by the
students of the Parochial School. The
following will be the program:
Ave Maria" chorus; the No.
Regiments Welcome Strains from
Dixieland-"Out With The Tide, :
chorus: dumb-bell exercises; scarf
fantasies; hve o'clock tea.
Cast - Proprietor. Fred Brown;
Phelim. Walter Smith; Izzy Ffnkel-
stein. Enrico Pantaleo: A fortune tel
ler. Henry Dammeyer; an agent, Fred
Brown; the twins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
BODY OF DROWNED
GIRL FOUND NEAR
HORN POINT TODAY

The waters of Severn river, early
this morning gave up the body of
Miss Albina Anarbartitous, 20 years
old, of 2641 South Sargain street,
Philadelphia, victim of the double
drowning tragedy of last Wednesday
evening. A colored man while over
hauling a crabber's trot-line in the
chanel between Horn Point bar and
Greenberry Point light house, came
across the corpse. 1t was then float
ing a few feet beneath the surface
of the water. The body was brought
TO Annapolis and turned over to the
proper authorities.
The body was afterwards turned
over to Undertaken b. l.. Hopping.
who prepared it for burial and it now
awaits the parents of the young
woman, as to its disposition. Charles
f. Hedricks. a seaman of sthe Navy,
who was one of the four in the canoe
accident, drowned with Miss Anar
bartitous. He attempted to save her,
and clasped in each others arms,
they went down together. Hedrick's
body was recovered Thursday morn
ing by means of graphing hooks, and
at the request of his parents, it was
sent to his former home at Houston,
Tex, for burial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14

In view Of the fact that the fourth
Tuesday in June, 1920, is fast ap-
preaching. the residents Of Annapolis,
Eastport and Germantown are becom-
ing more closely interested in the
question of annexation. the election
day for the settlement OF which ques-
tion is Tuesday of next week. as fixed
by the recent act Of tke Legislature Of
1920.
In the absence of any official an
nouncements on the subject. the fol-
lowing quotations from the act itself
are self-expianatory.
Section CSC and 2S-D provide that
the question whether the sections
therein referred to (being the terri
tory known generally as Eastport and
Germantown shall be annexed to and
become part OF the city of Annapolis
shall be submitted to the regis
tered voters residing within the
said portion of Anne Arundel
county and the taxpayers owning
property embr ced therein al a
special election TO be held for the
purpose on the fourth Tuesday in
June, 1920, for which election
there shall be one polling place
in the territory described in Sec
tions 2S-A (Germantown), and in
2S-B (EastporD, and all per-
sons entitled to vote at said
election shall vote at said polling
place; the Mayor of the City of
Ann polls shall at least twenty
days before the day of election
designate the location of said
polling place and he shall also ap-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
Change Of Residence

The family of William J. Seeley,
who for some years have been living
on Conduit street, occupying one OF
the houses owned by J. w. Trautwein,
near Duke Of Gloucester street, have
moved to their house on Murray Hill,
owned by Mr.. Seeley, but recently OF
cupied bp a naval officer.
Miss Mollie Goodwin, who for soms
years has been residing at the house
owned by Mrs. Nicholas Bryan, Duke
of Gloucester street, has moved TO
Prince George street, where she is liv.
ing at the former home of Miss Col
linson. opposite Carvel Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
RUMMAGE SALE RETURNS
FOR CEMETERY BENEFIT

Today, Miss Adele Randall deposit
ed in bank the sum OF S1O1, the re-
seipts from the annual rummage sale.
held some few weeks ago in the Globe
Building, West street and State
Circle.
The receipts are now all in, and
the amount is the largest ever rea-
Hzed from a rummage sale held here.
The money is for the benefit Of the
fund for the upkeep of the city Gem
etery, known as St Anne's cemetery,
which. for want of labor, is showing
need of repair and general clean
ing up. The receipts from the runs
mage sale will help to make things
look a little more slightly in Gods
Acre"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
Tuesday, June 22nd, Is
Annexation Election Day

point two judges and one clerk OF
election for said polling place Tin
f stport and also in German
town. who shall be residents of
and voters in the portions of Anne
Arundel county described in See
tion A (Germantown) and Sec
tion B (EastporD of this act; one
OF which said judges shall be a
person known - be in favor of
city extension and one of which
said judges shall be known TO be
a person ag inst city extention';
the polls at said election shall be
kept open from eight o'clock in
the morning until seven o'clock in
the evening; the ballots to be cast
at the said election shall be writ
ten or printed on them for the
city extension and against the
city extension, with a square op-
posite each and the voter shall
designate his choice by making a
cross-mark in the square oppo-
site one or the other of said print
ed or written words"
Section 2S-A of said Annexation Ac
ilso provides that on the Saturda.
the fourth Tuesday in June
800 the Clerk to the Supervisors o
elections shall deliver to the NJ yo
# Annapolis the two copies OF tn,
'olling books or lists of qualified AM
vters of the First and Thir,
precincts of the Second Election Dis
rict of Anne Arundel county
Other sections of the Annexation
Act will be given in these columns fo
he information of the public in tn,
before election day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
PROF. SMITH TO SPEAK
BEFORE GIRLS CLUB

There will be a regular meeting
Of the Girls Club at the "Y', rooms
this evening at s O'Clock. Profes-
sor Smith will take up the Fifth
Chapter of his book What Can Lit
erature Do For Me-" and it is expect
ed that every member who possibly
can will avail herself of this oppor-
tunity
1t is requested that all members
make a special effort to be present
at O'Clock sharp. so that any busi-
ness can be taken up before Profess
sor Smith arrives. There are only
= very few meetings before the Club
gaSDeIds for the summer. and many
matters are to be discussed at to-
night's\ session
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
Army Personnel Reduced

The personnel of the army has been
reduced to 216,472, exclusive of field
clerks and nurses. OF this number
1874 are officers, including S.12S
regulars and 7,139 emergency men on
active duty and 1873 emergency men
undergoing reconstruction.
When the armistice was signed the
emergency army numbered upwards
Of $500 900, of whom 100000 were in
France.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
LADIES TO MEET
FIREMEN COMMITTEE

Ladies who are to participate in the
Firemen's Lawn Fete which is to be
held by Independent Fire Company
No 2, the last week in June, are
requested to meet the committee to-
morrow evening at 7.30 in Porter
Hall.
The meeting is called - complete
arrangements and perfect plans for
he lawn fete. and all the ladies are
urged to be present.
The members of Independent Com
pany will meet at the quarters this
evening to start erecting the various
stands, for the fete whcih Will be held
as above stated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
WILSON TO RIDE BIKE"
FOR EXERCISE,
IS REPORT
By The Associated PressJ

WESTFIELD MASS. June
14.-President Wilson will take
up bicycling as an exercise, il be-
came known today through To-
cal dealer with whom an order
for a bicycle has been placed by
Admiral Grayson, the presidents
physician. A note accompanying
the order. stated that il was to
be for the Presidents personal
use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
NOTICE

After being out OF the paper so long, the
public is thinking that we are not buying
the second hand line any more, we are TAX
ing great liberty to let the public know
that we are still buying Ladies and Mems
clothing: mems, ladies shoes: furniture,
kitchen utensils. mattings and rugs. Please
give Us the first call. MRS. PAULINE
BLOOM. 90 Main street. Annapolis, Nd,
phone c. & L. sol r = or drop postal
2. S.-Please don't forget the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
TREASURER'S REPORT
ON S. ARMY DRIVE

Treasurer Frank Stronger, OF the
Home Service Appeal for the recent
drive made by the Salvation Army
submitted today, shows the sum of
S2,03434 collected to date Since the
quota for Anne Arundel county was
fixed at $4,000, the county has fallen
I Glow its quota by $1,965.66. The
following is Treasurer Stromeyers
report:
First Ward, Mrs. Wells.$ t22.05
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
BOLT
TEARS HOLES IN
CHURCH STEEPLE

Maryland Avenue Methodist
Edihce Hit During Severe
Storm OF Yesterday Afternoon
-Galesville. In Lower County,
Felt Full Effects OF Blow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14
Koolage & Miller, Inc.

want ladies TO sew on machines /;
also to do finishing. Apply at
once. 63 MARYLAND AVE
NUE.. Jl5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14

(Continued on Page TwoD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-14

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
GREAT EXCITING
CAUSE OF DISEASE
Weakness, Which Tanlac, the
Premier Preparation,
Overcomcs.

There is not single portion OF the
body not benefited by the hcathful
work of Tanlac, which begins its action
by stimulating the digestive and assimi-
lative organs, thereby enriching the blood
and invigorating the whole body" said
the Tanlac Man.
Next, it enables the stomach TO thor
oughly digest its food, thereby permitting
the assimilable products to bic converted
into blood, bone and muscle.
ut overcomes that great exciting
cause of disease-weakness. IL builds
up the constitution weakened by disease
and mental and physical overwork,
quickens convalescencc, and is an I'm
failing source of comfort to the aged
and infirm. BY increasing all the pow
ers of endurance, it enables those who
take Tanlac to better encounter fatigue,
exposure and overwork.
The genuine J. |. Gore Co. Tanlac is
sold here by n. b. Danforth and all
leading druggists,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
Refreshments were served after the
transaction Of business
The board Of directors will rcorganizc
next Thursday.
HOME FOR CoLoRED GIRLS.
State Federation Will Institute Campaign
For Funds to Furnish and Repair.

The Delaware State Federation of
CoIored Women announces its mid
winter campaign for funds with which
TO furnish and repair tho Industrial Home
for Colored Girls, which will be opened
in March.
Tho campaign begins on Sunday,
February /, with public mass meeting
at Ezion Church, at s o'clock The
principal speaker of the evening will be
Mrs. jamie Porter Barrett, of Virginia.
Mrs. Barrett is the superintendent of
the Industrial Home for Colored Girls
at Peake's Turnout, Virginia, an institu-
tion founded by her, and managed under
the auspices of the State Federation of
Colored Women of Virginia. Mrs. Bar
rett' Experiences in developing the present
substantial and worthy institution from
q mere shack with the most meagre equip
ment are most romantic, and she has
peculiarly interesting way of telling about
them.
The State Federation of Delaware has
practically exhausted its funds in buying
the property at Marshalton, and for the
next three weeks will make an intensive
appeal to the public to rare money for
much needed repairs and furnishings for
the school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
NOTICE TO NEW CASTLE
AND SOUTH WILMINGTON
GAS CONSUMERS

Gas service viii be discontinued to New
Castle and South Wilmington between the
hours of 6 a. m. and $50 n. M, Sunday,
February l.
All customers in those districts are
requested to turn OIL all burners and leave
of until they are sure service has been re-
established
The interruption is nccessitated bv
changes due to the work of the State High
way Department
Wilmington Gas Company.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

According to monument maker in
Costa Rica there is plenty of granite in the
country, but no machinery available for
working or polishing it, Several varieties
OF marble also exist there, although no
quarring is carried on at the present time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
MARINE CORPS ON TOUR.
Recruiting OUTFIT Visited Wilmington
Today On Double Mission.

Members Of the Marine Corps Re.
criiting Service are in town today, with q
camoufagcd white" Truck, travelling
with the Janis films, " now at the Victoria
Theatre. Sergt. Harry l.. Girard is in
charge OF the outfit, accompanied by
Sergt. Ehlcrs, mn aviator with a record
Of service on the bnttlchelds Of France
who is driving the car, and Corporal
Moore They go from here To Lancaster
Pa, where they will be on Monday
Enlstments for two, three and -four
years enable those joining to see some
thing Of the world. Applications will be
received by the travelling outfit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

Tax Collector Carroll will sit At New =
port tomorrow for the purpose Of receiving
county taxes. Lawsuits against de-
linquent taxables will be instituted next
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

Scores of stunning models
for present and early spring
wear, featuring manniSh
sergeS, wool poplins. broad
cloth, silvertone, tricotine
and velour, IN plain and fur
trimmed models.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

Ponpeian Night
Cream, large jar.
Pompeian Night
Cream, small jar
Ponpeian Day
Cream, special
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

/ Box Sunbrite Cleanser
/ Box Wool Soap Flakes
/ Box Washing Powder
/ Bar Swlft's Pride Soap
] Bar Swlft's Wool Soap
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04

Frances Boice, Irene Betterton, Sybil Cotton,
Edna Carlson, Norma Grimm, Grace Kirk
bride, Dorothy Mulholland, Florence Nothaft,
Elizabeth String, Ruth Thompson.
Grade 8. Section B, Miss Morris, teacher
Ernest Austin, Edwin Benner, Edmund Fen
ton, Lewis Garrison, VIM. Hosbach, Everett
Lingelbach. Vernon Miller, Robert Stratton,
Owen Williams, Winfield Turner. Henry Tros-
ter, Franklin Willis, Alfred Hunter. Owen
Koehler, Gladys Adams, Esther Griscom,
Emma Jackson, Elizabeth Kinsell, Mildred
Marshall.
Grade 2, Section A., Miss Conover, teacher
Parker Cramer, Richard Gillingham, Jerrie
String, Albert Harmon, Agnes buddy, Fran
ces Gordon, Dorothy Kruger. Claire Mullen,
Florence Murphy.
Grade 2, Section B, Miss Parker, teacher
Hector Boney, Halvor Click, William levin,
William Mckinley, Grover Vincent, Edythe
Guenther. Ella Hommel, Margaret Isles, Dor
othy Miller, Nesta Tressidder.
Grade 2, Section C, Mrs. Mullen. teacher
Burritt DeMfll, Franklin Nickerson, Harold
Peterson, Daniel Porrecca, William Porteus,
Rose Pileggi, Myers Robinson, Wahmeda
Roots, Thomas Rossiter, Frederick Schmidt.
Grade l, Section A, Miss Mcpherson, teach
err: Margaret Rossiter, Josephine Cilone,
Harold Essington, Charles Grasso.
Grade /, Section B, Miss H. Smith, teach
err: Minnie Yaracco. Virginia Dutton, Will
lam Ward.
Special Class, Miss NJ. Smith, teacher
No pupils neither absent nor tardy.
kindergarten, Miss Harris, teacher: Har-
vey Ward, Pearle Shaw.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04
THE WEAVER STORE W 7F r R gss%ln sSes

Grade 5, H. I. Holt, teacher: Percis An
derson, Elizabeth Black, Minnie Hackney,
Mabel Joslin. Dorothy Naylor, Celia Risley,
Margaret RisleY/ Dorothy Smith, Ida Smith.
Pauline Stanton, Elizabeth Sitter, Dorothy
Weller, Morris Eppler, Daniel Scull, Wallace
Smith, Paul Ellenburg, Harry Shaw, Law
renee Fort, Stephen LANCE.
Grade 1, Helen T. Souder, teacher Burton
Bradley, Kenneth Himmelreich, Emma Epp-
Ter, Nellie Hambleton, Elizabeth Holman,
Ella Huegel. Marguerite Morrison, Gladys
Risiey, Emma Wessaw. Marjorie Woodruff,
Ennelle Shappelle, Harry Blom.
Grades 3 and 4, Jessie T. White, teacher !:
Ialena NJ. McClam. Elizabeth Naomi Rogers,
Helen Marie Spence, Eta May Thornton,
Warren ]. Bayman, David NJ. Dickson, Fran
els NJ. Hammond, James H. Taylor, James
H. Winters, Richard T. Winters, Leonia
Hunter, Perry Jones, Areadus Benton, Cicero
Benton, Witheroe Benton, Edward Eugene
Walker, Floyd c.. Walkers.
Grade 8, A. NJ. Leeds, teacher: Irene w.
ms, Margaret Mathis. Alice Quein, Blanche
Reed, Anna Shaw, Clifford Brooke, Leroy
Gale, George May. Sheridan Risley, Walter
Sitter.
Grade 2, Leah C. Cranmer, teacher: Belle
vile Clark. Leroy Turner, Marion Quinn,
Mattie Smith.
Grade 2, Mabelle Scott, teacher: Esther
May Jones, Hilda Jenkins, Catherine Ham
mond. Eugene Dove, Theodore woodall.
Grade l, Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson, teacher
John O'Toole, Elmer Schmoll, Joseph Smith,
Lillian Probst, Sarah Scull, Cleo Schmoll,
Louisa Collins.
Grade l, L. Holland, teacher: Russell Dick
son, Arthur Moore Woodall, Warren Moore
Woodall, Antonio Hunter, Catherine Hunter,
Pearl Savage, Horda Savage. =
kindergarten, Miss Nellie May Harris,
teacher Alfredo Ang, Florence Steelman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04
SCHOOL NO. 2.
Charles W. Ingersoll, Principal.

Banner class for the month was the Eighth
Grade. teacher Mrs. NJ. c. Thomas, with an
average of 1858 &c. while the Sixth Grade,
teacher Miss Isabelle Elliott, was a close
second with an average of 95.64%. The
percent of attendance for the school was
S9.73. Number of pupils enrolled for the
month, AS.
Grade 8, NJ. C. Thomas, teacher: Paul
Randall. Clarence Peck. Edward Terry, Emo
ry Risley, Albert Dutton, oliver McKim,
Bessie Anderson, Beatrice Hemingway, Luz
cinda Jones. Mary Napolian, Gladys Mathis,
Florine Roger, Kathryn shappell. Winifred
Weller, Ruth McKim.
Grade I, Grace Good, teacher: Jack Brad
ley, Thomas Brooke, John Dixon, Richard
Kane, John Shappell, Edwin Woodruff, Doro-
thy Risley. Bessie slye, Nellie Spence, Eva
Clark, Helen Walker.
Grade 6, l. X. Elliott, teacher: Walter
Anderson, Ivan Hamilton. Edmund Hawkins,
Hartman Under, Edward Risley, Albert Som
ers, Jack Turner, Stanley Swenson, Francis
Giannini. Dorothy Black, Elizabeth Bradley,
Ruth Lawrence. Helen Mcconnell, Constance
Peck, Florence Slye.
Grades 8 and s, Miss J. E. Williams, teach
err: Frank Brown, Haywood Fields, James
Hammond, Consuvilla Brown, Solita Byrd,
Alma Burris, Priscilla Jones, Maud Rogers,
Marjorie Benton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OF SONS BIRTHDAY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. r. Taylor enter
tanned last Saturday evening at their
home, II N. First St, for their son,
Eugene F. Barbour, in honor of his
22nd birthday. Present were: Mrs.
Helen Beach of B%ridgeton, Miss Mary
Sauer of Wilmington, Del, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Caywood, of Atlantic
City, Mr.. Eugene F. Barbour and Miss
Wilberta R. Barbour of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Adams OF
Pleasantville. The evening was pleas
antly spent with music, singing, check,
ers and rock. All went home wishing
Eugene many more happy birthdays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04

Simpkins, Alberta Robson.
Grade I. Section A, Mrs. Steelman, teach
er: William Brooks, Calvin Bowen, George
Guthof, Alsepard John, Fred Lake, John
Mason, Randolph Reitmeyer, Dorothy Boice,
Mary Cramer, Eleanor Crowder, Theresa La
vigna. Edna Miller. Ruth Seiwell, Dorothy
Stiles, Marion Trumbore.
Grade I. Section B, Mrs. Martin, teacher
Fred Albrecht, Harry Dilks, Delmas King
Ella Marasco, Elizabeth stephens, Anna
Schussler, Catherine Weist, Alice Wilde:
Grade 7, Section C. Mrs. Adams. teacher
Edward DeMfI, Earl English, Earl Field,
Jack Kellum, Albert Nickerson, Nelson Phil
lips, Charles Pileggie. Leroy Stewart, Clara
belle Fenton. Gwendolyn Lake Bertha Olsen,
Doris Painter. Mae Smith, Winifred St. John.
Grade 6, Section A, Miss Kenny, teacher :
Roy Baker, Ernest Hartley, Kenneth Turner,
Richard Keller, Ruth Barker, Marjorie Crist,
Dorothy Quinn, Helen Willis.
Grade 6. Section B, Mrs. Bowen, teacher
Robert Crowder, Bertram Madden, Edna Dun
can, Isabel Hommel, Dorothy Houser, Fran
ces Steelman, Thelma Van SAINT
Grade ;, Section A, Miss, Bailey, teacher
Roberta Marshall, Kathryn Steelman, Helen
Stiles, Virginia Weeks, Frances Grimm, Nor
gan Ingersop, Paul Koehler, Paul Layigna,
Francis Newman, Walter Reitmeyer, John
Rossiter. Morris Stewart, Frank Carly.
Grade 3, Section B, Miss Gustafson, teach
er: Walter Fenton, Norwood Griseom, Leroy
Houser, stephen Macmillan, Harvey Samson,
Charles Sawyer, Thomas stankoviteh, Rosa
Boney. Cora Conoyer, Bertha Price, Mary
Campbell, Doris Kinsell.
Grade 5, Section C, Miss F. King, teacher
Adeline Boney, Esther Essington, Margaret
Willard. Esther Obert, Mabel Olsen, Nellie
String, Hflda Troster, Ruth Tasehner, Ed
ward Boyajian. Victor Cook, Joseph Field.
Frank Grasso, George Miller, Charles Nash,
Lewis Seymour.
Grade 4, Section A, Mrs. Lutz, teacher
David Allen. Frederick Essington, Howard
Hudson. Helen Booth, Ruth Baker. EtheI
Carly, Lucy Morasco.
Grade 1. Section B. Miss c.. King, teacher
Ralph Adams, Louis Boney, Joseph Dents,
William Generosity, Tony Grasso, Randolph
King. John Nash, Edwin Nash, Joseph Po-
Rocco, Quentin Robson, Adolph Vented,
Sabito DeLasco. Margaret Hughes. Pauline
Lake, Victoria Peleggie, Kathryn Rossitet.
Grade 3, Section a. Miss VonNeida, teach
er Alonzo Boggs, James Crawford, Walter
Gordon, Walton Macmillan, John Rose, Nal
colin Souder, Warren Smith, Edward Smith,
Jack Sharpe. Alfonso DiLossio, Ruth Adams
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04
THIEVES BREAK WINDOW
OF CORNER HARDWARE STORE

At 3.45 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing thieves attempted to rob the store
of Walter A. Ennis at the corner OF
Washington venue and Main street.
They first tried the door and then
smashed the pl~ate-glass window on
the Main street side. This awakened
Mr.. Ennis and his family who rushed
to the front room. A seyen-passenger
Buick without a license tag was in
waiting. The would-be robbers hur.
ried into this car and whirled away
Mr.. Ennis says there were three per
sons in the party and the window was
broken with an 8-lb. sledge hammer
Because of the prompt awakening oil
his family no loot whatever was OBJ.
tanned by the robbers.