davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

The New Britain football eleven put in hard practice last night at the Kaceys grounds on Franklin Square. All of the regulars were on hand, and Captain Barnikow had his men work ing at top speed
 Peterson. Malone and Quigley, the new men on the team, are now well acquainted with the signals and team work, which has been lacking in some of the early games, is now reaching point of finish.
 The local management will start the game with the West Side A. c. with the regular lineup. The man. agement has fortified against players being substituted with the acquisition of two very good men.
 Every member of the New Britain team realizes that much depends on Sundays game at Hartford. A de- feat for the locals will force the team out of the picture as far as the New England championship, aim of the team, is concerned
 Unless the weather warns up con- siderably. the fans at the Clancy kaplan bout at New Haven tonight will find it quite problem to keep warm.
 Young Silverberg of Ansonia has been substituted for Kid" Lewis of Hartford in the preliminary with Jimmy Proto of New Haven this eve ming. This pair battled recently at Meriden In one of the greatest mills ever seen at the Silver City.
 The Rovers A. c. of this city will play the Crimsons of Painvile in that town on next Sunday afternoon The kickoff will be at o'clock. The manager of the Rovers requests the players to assemble at o'clock this evening for practice at the corner of Olive and East Main street
 Overstrom and Loomis, former members of the football team at the Newport Naval Base, have joined the Trojans team of this city.
 Potash, who has been playing with the Nutmegs this season, has donned the Trojans uniform, and he will play in the game against the Merrck A. C. of Springfield, Mass, at Vibberts field On Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Red Sox, has denied rumor that Frank L. Chance will handle the managerial reins for his club next season.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

ing for the bout with Mickey Walker at New York on Nov. 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
MAY MANAGE SENATOR'S.

40 409 419-123S
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Unless the weather warns up con- siderably, the fans at the Clancy kaplan bout at New Haven tonight will find it quite a problem to keep warm.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Four young Italians comprise the backfield on the Stamford High school football eleven this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Potash, who has been playing with the Nutmegs this season, has donned the Trojans uniform, and he will play in the game against the Merrick A. c. of Springfield, Mass, at Vibberts field On Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
LANDERS GIRLS LEAGUE.
CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS

s47 s7o sss-11os
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the British golf stars, have had a wonderful exhibition season touring America. In 53 matches the Britons were victorious 42 times.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

The local management will start the game with the West Side A. c. with the regular lineup. The man. agement has fortified against players being substituted with the acquisition of two very good men.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Overstrom and Loomis, former members of the football team at the Newport Naval Base, have joined the Trojans team of this city
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

been secured from the minors by the St. Louis Browns.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

The Harvard harriers yesterday de- feated Tufts in the cross-country run, 45 to 69, over the Belmont course
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Peterson. Malone and Quigley the new men on the team, are now well acquainted with the signals and team work, which has been lacking in some of the early games, is now reaching a point of finish.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-03
POUTA MRTVE LASKY.
ROMAN -
Napsal Bohumil Zahradnik-Brodsky.

"Nebude to ziyot bez RADIO
sti pravil S tichym zanicenlm.
"Ty isl dnes snala tezke bre-
memo me duSe. Nemam uz
pochybnosti, re karla mi byla
a zustala vernon a re Ia rama
osudu, ktera ma mne dopadla,
nebyla spachana jeji vinou. Ci-
sta stoji pred myma otima i
lehko je me duSi. Jeji obraz
nahrazuje mi jeji dcera to
mi dostaci ke klidnemu stestl.
Vidis, jen den jsem il poznal
a uz Sc mi 20 nj styska. Jiste.
to jeji matka V jeji duS ke mne
hovori."
Dfvala Sc nan civil, jako by
no nechapala, potom vSak po-
jednou sc pousmala a pootocla
hlavu stranou
"Nebudemc Sc pTit, mas-li
Sc ozeniti ci mic, ia to je casu
dost iindy. | ia mann velikou
radost, re isl pfisel re tax
krasne isl nebozku posoudil.
Jak by il byvalo bylo lehce,-
kdyby byla Ia slova Z tVych
ust slySela. Nu, ona Sc Jich
take dovi. "A lh ceste do Gu
teSoya 81 vcCer povimc. MysllS-
Ii, zc by bylo dobre, abycs sc
ia III pustila, MONA, ze to IL
delam. Ale rano by to memo.
hlo byti, musila bych 81 neco
pripraviti ty snad chvataS."
"Chvatam, ale poGkal bych,
| ikdyby ses prespfiliS nezdrzOVa-
la piipravami A napred po-
Vldam, re byS muSlla u mhe
bydliti. Diyim Sc, jak muze
Karla V takoy6m baracku III
stavati."
"Nebozka il tam poslala, =
protoze to byla naSe dlouhole-
ia verna sluzka a take mela
nad6ii, re snad tam o tobe We
| di. Ale Marka W Sc zmneaila,
nema pro nic smysl, nez pro
svou rodinu a hospodarstvi q
jonde Sc po tobe poptavat O.
! stychala. Ale ted az jez, ka-
va .ie ledova mas iiste hlad.
Upil kayy, aby il udelal pc
vuli a potom vstaV prosil, aby
mu ukazala. kde karla bydli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-03

''Pojd', pojd', vsechno ii u
kazu, mic Sc pokoji nezmeni-
10. TO Wis, nadheru V nicem
|nemela, Setrila pro dite a taky
pro sebe, ably nepotfebovala
nici milosti. Vidis, tady byI
jeji pokoj, ma tehle posteli ze-
|mrela a pred smrti I've jmeno
volala.'
Hluboce do use otresen "a
stavil Sc We slusne, ale proste
zarizenem pokoji a zahleel Sc
ma loze, odkud Karlu vynaseli.
Predstavil 81 il a naruziva bo-
lest Jim zatrasla. Jak mohi
byti st t'asten, kolem jakeho ste
! sti chodil a nechapal, ze je
mohl opetne ziskati, kdyby byl
dost silny a znovu je hledal.
| lSpokojil Sc svou niternou bole-
| sti nepovazil ze i ona trp6la
a re on, jak muz, mel povin-
most muzneji celiti ranam osu-
du. Jako by dnes to bylo,
vzpomnel ma prvnl poliben1,
ktere 81 dali a ma celou radu
1vyjevu, kdy spolu stavali, kdyz
domu prillzel S nj Sc stykaje,
ma nj patril, libal kvetouci jeji
| rty a zachvival Sc rozkoSi, ze
cele TO libezne telo bude mu
ljednou patfiti V pokornem O.
devzdani Sc.
"DovedeS mne k iejimu hro-
bu, ze?" zaprosil tiSe.
"Rada. Hned rano 81 tam
zajedeme, rano to byva ma
hfbitove nejhezci. PodiVej Sc
take Ma pokoj Karly, dnes V
mem budes spat."
Otevrela dvere do sousednl-
no pokoje. Byl 0 malicko jen
lmenSi, ale svetlejsi, a Ma prvy
pohled delal veselejsi DOZEN.
Byly V mem RUNE drobnustky,
svedcici n6znem divcim srd-
ci a malych, nevinnych zali-
bach. Zdalo Sc mu, jako by
zde videl pobihati Karlu We
vzduSne bile bluzce S volnym
samtove tTpytnym hrdlem a
slicne skrojenym obllcejem. -
Cost no zahralo a zatouzil, ably
il brzy spatfil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-03

Memorandum pOIliOclle d.
gendy Svazu Csl. Legionaru V
Americe" - tuto zajfmavou
IroSurku obdrzeli jsme tech
TO dnech pfettli 81 il bedlive.
Oc Sc iedna, jest vysvetleno
hned Y prvnim odstavci, kde
cteme:
"Pfichazime dnes k csl. We
fejnosti, zde "a oceanem, k
Wade i Narodnimu Shromazde
nj csl. republiky. We ctvrtem
roce G.. S. K. jsme nuceni We
RENE zadati ne milosti a zvla-
stnich vysad, ale pouhe lidske
spravedlnostl pro ty, ktefi We
sluzbach csl. revoluce ztratili
sve zdravl - pro naSe csl. legi-
onafe-invalidy Il pozustaIe po
padlych bratrich. Jejich stra-
dani a stav veci, ktery Sc zde Wy
yinul poslednich dobach, ma
lezite odlvodnuil vydani toho-
TO memoranda, nebot' verelnost
Jest upln6 matena to zpuso-
BEN, ktery yyzaduJe nalezite-
no oSvetlenl. Oplrame Sc Y mem
zen o takta. Vefejnosti znama,
Y tiSku problrana autoratiN-
ne potvrzena. NevyGerpavame
Nseho lnformacnlho materialu a
zdrZuJeme sc do krajnosti
vlastniho usudku. ponevadz ne
chceme seslabitl Vahu Svych
praydivych argumentu.
Nez budeme pokracovati V
prehledu one brosurky, ktera
Jest Y jistem smyslu historic
kym dokumentem, bude nutno
dotknouti Sc iedne yeci. Nedav-
10 Oznamen0, ze proStrednl-
ctvlm ceskoslovenskych konsu-
latu Americe yyplacena byla
zadrzena podpora ceskoslo-
Nenskym legionarum-invali-
dunn 4 le bude nadale vyplace-
ia. Z cehoZ samozrelme Soudi-
II by mohla Neremost, ze Sc led
ia wee odbytou Il re legionari
sc sVym Memorandum prlsll $
'krlzkem po iunuSe'.
Y teto SouVlslosti Gteme i
.ledn0m zapadnlm casoplSc, ze
'ceskOsloVcnska yefelnost A
merlce poVdekem prime zpra
VI. Ze palclva otazka pOdpory
eeskoslovenakych leglonaru in
Nalidu a vdoy a sirotku 30 pad
lyeh byla 20 delSich prutazich
Nyrlzena i.
Z kruhu leglonarskych Sc
nam vsak sdeluje, re vyplace-
nv byly zalohy 81 neb 38 Iegio-
narum-invalldunl. ale vsech ze
jest 1O7 I'll pry sotva shoduie
St s pravdou, ze otazka pod
pory ceskosloyenskych leglona
l'd-invalidu Americe byla de.
f.nitivne vyrlzena. q
Bude tez zahodno zazHame-
matt, ze pro nektere ceskoslo-
venske leglonafe Americe Ia
prvnl podpora, Nyplacena We
ctvrtem roce trvani Ceskoslo-
venske republiky, prisla prece
Jenom pozde. Ctene o tom V
dubnovem tisle "Ceskoslovea-
skeho Leglonafe"
"Zaznamenavame "dObro-
whine iirrrti''. h1hnm rnsled.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-03

We Ilamane Lhote ST zvolili
ia starostu komunistu. Komu-
nlsta tedy uradoval. Jednoho
dine mu psali z okresniho hej-
tmanstvl, ze We meste umrel
Kodak re Zlamane Lhoty od-
kazal po nekolika stovkach
dvema nejstarsim obyvatelum
llamane Lhoty, muzi zene.
Nacez Jim pan starosta ode
psal. ze S tim pIisli uz pozde.
Nejstarsi obyvatel a nejstar5i
ooyvatelka zlamans Lhoty ze-
nlreli prave oba v mesici led
NJ.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-03
LECIONARI MLUVI K NARODU.


ceskoslovenskych legionaru-in-
validu.
Josef Mikulovic, slouzil u
Il. csl. pluku franc. legii, Sc
Gastnil Sc boju We Francii a ma
Slovensku, kde byl gazovan,
coz privodilo mu tuberkulosu
pile, ktera pc navratu do New
Yorku upoutala jej ma luzko "a
on ponechan uplne bez pomo-
ci. Csl. gen. konsulat, u ktere-
ho Sc dovolaval podpory, kate
goricky odeprel tax uciniti
(Viz New Yorske Listy IS. ia
ii 1920, a on jsa t6zce memo
cen, opuSten a bez prostredku
skoncil svuj zivot sebevraz-
dou, ZaStreliv Sc Y zarl 1921 v
Pallisade Park u New Yorku.
Mrtvola ieho nalezena IA. zari
1921. Pohreb byl ia ucastl
.Lyl,1u ~ Ioa;o,ar, L,o.
v New Yorku II. zafi 1921.
-, -, -,
' N'''
pi'N' 80 =
o'
' go. :. - ~
~ -. .., :
,,o+ soho,,r.5don ot,5v;, 90 nv,
,,o,,, d,o 1e r;;,a 1901 Do
b,hon hvl MAI - n+rotu ~,
1;,, ~ oa;aa., ~ -
on
NoL pa.,e a,oual :,
u 6sl nl,,l., e. la.;; ,15,,t
Ill - hnia - E,oaa;; T6sia
sl,n ) ~ s,ouonsl,n tdo hrl
nszoy5n % aa,,.at, ~ pan;
,,,oro ;allo ;,nal;da IL hrdoh
n;kon n6;tolon, znavn no
n,ohl nal6,t; .aa,5,,n5n; .ato
aaahraI 90 10 va.h;a.t'. n
= Tan, ,ea 6,l,a hoa .o
st,adLn sLo,a;, $50 IN,
s4.a,; pls
.4... -, ~ :.
,,,,.a ! C,,.t; D. A.,
y '0'''"'0 i,ouo'N N'lou'i u'uA- @
~ ~ "oNo''N - az ! ~ " NUT
'so'@o''' -, penn 9 o'ie'" ~
s0,s 'o''e''io" - ei'o
- po''' o''i 'o'' ""ooS
- N"0 y" 10 A''i 'e i's IL '
''aef' =" Pr Ni''i o'iis sue ''i
q o'''e't " ''''i. 'e1io" io'i-
'''''. J'lie." JeI.en pio%a'il'i ne
~ 'i'"'e''e'
ndio ~ ~ 'eshoSioVeilsNy
Leelo''al &c y pflstlh cisle
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-03

Sill SVaZu Legl0naru Q ZaDeZ-
peceni bratru invalidu a teto
souvislosti cteme:
"Prisla ale divna pfekvape-
nj. TAX hned 0 vanoclch 1920
vysel APPEL od legace ma Csl. A
meriku ku sbirkam ma Howe
rovu akci. ma niz sebrano zde,
ovSem bez legace, iiz V roce
1919 ma S50,000. Ma schulz
Csl. Mar. Rady V Pittsburgh,
10. dubna 1921, navrhl .. vysla
nee, aby zde byla sebrana vetsi
suma pen6z ku podpore ne o.
ysem invalid1, ale studentu V
Ceskoslovenske republice. I.
Schuze prijala pax navrh ma
planu k sebrani
dokonce pul milionu dollaru,
coz lined kabelovano do Prahy
a publikovano Y tamejSich IL
stech dne "a. dubna We Zn6nl
3" re Csl. Mar. Rada usne-
sla Sc venovati ma navrh p. Wy
Stance cir. Stepanka castku pul
milionu dolaru ma studijni
fond y"
Vykricnik Ia touto vetou pa
trne ma vyjadrovati uzas - pl-
ne opravneny - otaznik asi,
zdali Sc ten pulmillionovy fod
seSel neb kolik jeste dollaru p.
vyslanci tepankoyi do neho
schazi. Ma jinem mist6 Memo
randa omen fond jest nazyvan
"vzduSnym', coz ma asi zna-
menati, re zustal viseti We vzdu
chu.
Vyslanec Stepanek jest VII
bee slime a oStre kritiSovan. Jest
obvinovan, re Z Bazaru Svobo-
dy V Chlcagu ma jeho "primlu-
vi odporuceni" poslano bylo
| $50, 600 korun Pomoc. Fondu
Csl. Legii V Praze. kdezto ma
zdejSi legionare, invalidy ne
zam6StnanG, nebylo pamatova-
no.
Dale cteme, ze p. j. Zmrhalo
vi z Chicago bylo nabidnuto
prl vyslanectvi mlsto "kuIturni
no attache" pri skromnem pla-
tn 1900 a kdyz urad k sve IL
tostl nemohl prijati, jezto by
by ztratil dobre misto ma obec-
nych Skolach v Chicago, iez
prece jen pokladal ia jisteisi
nez-li kulturni "attaSovstvi"
Ispokoiil Sc pfi SVEN zamestna
nj primo sme$nym pakatelen
$3.50 mesicne jako "pres>
agent p. vyslance, cimz - etc
me V Memoranda = "mozno Il.
81 vysvetliti premiru ieho mad.
SEM oslavnych clancich ma DIR
Stepanka."
Memorandum kritisuje ode.
slani | 100000 korun lonskyn
sJezdem Narodnlho SdruzenI
presldentu Masarykovi bez O.
hledu ma zoufale pomery zdei.
sch leglonafu-lnvalidu. Jest :
podivem, re "a techto okolno.
stl president Masaryk oner
dar prijal. Kritlsovany jsou pla
ty zdejSich uredniku diploma.
tjcke a konsuIarni sluzby Ce.
skoslovenske republiky, 0 cem5
sveho casu tez jsme Sc zminili
Napsall jsme tehdy, re Cesko
slovenska republika WA tutt
represented plytvala pencil il
ko drunken sailor, treba 3,
sami jslne byli Y pochybno
stech, zdali vubec naSel by sc
drunken sailor, jenz by S pc.
nezi tax hrlsne plytval.
Mem treba uvadeti jak SC
mas dotykaly lsechny tyto neu
vclltelne zpravy' TO $4,000
$4,000 a $4,000 platech)
cteme V Memoranda. Phi ton
ceskoslovenSti legionari-invali
dl Y Americe byli stale odbyva
nj Jenom Sliby. 'Invalidni otaz.
ku definitlvne yyrizenou' me
Nsak jlz V +. 1921 taiemnik le
glondrskeho Svazu, D. Klepal
jenz Jest obvinovan, re IS We
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-30
HOW TO REMOVE SCOT.

The Federal Fuel Administration
Boards suggestions for removing SCOT
deposited On heating surfaces by soft
coal, was referred to yesterday by
Jackson & Kreutz, agents Of the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company. The
board suggests the following method.
The fire is put into good condition
with a substantial body of hot fuel.
Common salt, thoroughly dried, is
then thrown or s|prinkled onto the
incandesccent fuel bed in a quantity
depending entirely on the size of the
furnace. In the case of a house-heat-
ing furnace, one pound at a time is
ample; in the case of a large power
plant boiler, four or five scoops full
may be required. The hampers are
kept open SO as to maintain the fur
mace temperature and the salt is al
lowed to remain until the fumes have
entirely disappeared.
Immediately upon charging the salt,
the furnace becomes filled with dense
white fumes which may require as
much as half an hour to entirely dis
appear. Ii results are not secured on
the first application, it should be re-
peated as many times as necessary.
Once the heating surface is thor
oughly cleaned, q small application
every few days is usually sufficient to
keep it so.
Everyone using soft coal is urged
by the administration to use this re-
markably simple and cheap process
for getting rid of the SCOT, cleaning
and heating surfaces Of boilers, thus
saving large amounts Of coal, pre-
venting fires from chimneys, and gen
orally conserving all along the line Of
heating and production of power.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-30

MI. and Mrs. George S~choenleber,
now of E.. Church street, Absecon, had
the pleasure to entertain over Christ
mas their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Wendell Wells, of Bridgeton.
Miss Alice MacIntyre, of Whining
ton, is spending the holidays with the
family of DIR. e. II. Madden on Church
street.
President of City Council A. ]. Crav-
en- passed the Christmas season with
relatives and friends at Tacony, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Kline were
guests on Christmas Day of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Baner, at Absecon Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peoples, of
Sixth avenue and White Horse Pike,
who went the middle of November to
Asbury Park, where he is engaged in
sewer contract work, have arranged
to remain there until Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Spokesman
had a homecoming of their children,
grandchildren and great grandson at
their New Jersey avenue home during
the Christmas holidays. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Spieker-
man, Miss Pearl Spokesman and Fred
Carly, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grunow and son Junior, of At
lantic City, and Martin Carly, of this
city.
Fred and Martin Carly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grunow and son visited their
father, Joshua Carly, at his home on
Pleasant avenue, Pleasantville, Sun
day evening.
| Watch Night Service In
M. E. Church Sunday Night.
Due to the scarcity of coal nc re-
ligious services are being held in the
M. e. Chapel. The mid-week prayer
services have taken the form OF cot
tage prayer meetings, which are held
at the homes of the different members.
The next mid-week service will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Joslin on Shore Road, on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 8, at 7.30.
All departments and classes of the
Sunday School meet in the church
Sunday afternoons at $50. Tomorrow,
being the Quarterly Review Sunday,
the lessons of the past 13 Sundays will
be reviewed, explained and comment
ed upon by several of the teachers, in
the presence of the entire school. They
will occupy standing positions at the
front of the
Tomorrow, Sunday morning, Rev. j.
w. Wainwright will preach a special
New Years sermon in the M. e.
Church, his subject being: "The Man
for the Hour" Commencing at $50
a watchnight service will be held in
the Church Sunday night. The first
hour of the service will be under the
direction of the Senior Epworth
League Society, after which the pastor
will AXE charge, directing his re-
marks from this topic: THE Need of
a Great Conviction" All are urged
to attend.
City Council Asks State
To Clean Highway Routes.
At the final meeting of City Council
for the year held last Wednesday eve
ming, the Clerk, on motion of Mr.. Hen
ry, which was unanimously passed,
was instructed to forward a commune
cation to T. J. Wasser, State Highway
Engineer, at Trenton, requesting that
official to see that the portions of the
State Highway Routes, Nos. 8 and 4,
better known locally as the White
Horse Pike and the New York Road,
which lie in the limits of Absecon, be
| cleaned of any litter and sandy accum-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-30


Van Saun; Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bessor
Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. John Cordery
Mrs. Carl Hopf. Miss Miriam w. Libe
The children Of Central M. e. S
School, assisted by the church choir
gave an interesting program at the
church on Christmas eve. The S. S
Superintendent. Mr.. w. Van SAINT
the %organist, Cecil Smith, and the
pastor were presented with tokens Of
good will.
Bethel NJ, e. S. School will civ,
their Christmas festival on Friday
evening of this week at the church.
The Admore Community Hall, con
nected with the Bethel organization
is well under way, fully enclosed nov
and ready for laying the floor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-30

Frank Babcock, Misses Annabel and
Florence Babcoek, Mrs. Alonzo Leeds,
Mrs. Susan Hartzell, Mayor and Mrs.
Harry f. Mattson. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Gpnover, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hammell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Smith. Mrs. JOS
eph Smith, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Steelman
r. Lee and the ~latter's aunt, Mrs.
Hannah Wilson of Clayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis w, Bowker, Mrs. Charity
Bowker, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Turner. Mrs. Ed
ward Pennington, Mrs. Arthur Con
over, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilson, of Atlantic City,
Miss Lizzie Adelung, Mr.. J. w. Cor
derry, Mr.. Walter Burns, the host and
hostess, of this city.
Christmas Party For
Children of Highlands
Under the direction of the Absecon
Highlands Grange, a Christmas Party
for all children of the Highlands was
given in the Grange Hall last Saturday
night. To say they enjoyed it is put
ting it mildly. From start to finish
The party was a great success and
was much enjoyed by the parents and
friends as well as the children.
Much interest was taken in the
Christmas program which was render
ed during the evening. REGULATIONS
were given by more than twenty chill
dren, while all the Juveniles joined in
singing the Christmas carol: silent
Night" to the accompaniment of Miss
Henrietta Foster on the piano. Mus
ie, also, vas furnished by the Grange
Band. The appropriate sketch given
by Mr.. Frank Brooks and friends was
very interesting and pleasing.
Following the exercises a real jolly
social time was had. All the children
present, numbering more than 100,
were seated around the tables, and
were then served with a delightful
luncheon, consisting of sandwiches,
cakes, ice cream, coffee. etc. Santa
Claus appeared and distributed pres
ents and CONNECTIONS.
A Christmas tree, nicely trimmed
and richly ornamented, was provided
for the youngsters, while the hall in
general was suitably decorated.
Mrs. Arthur Hangeley was in charge
of the program. She was assisted in
training the children by the Highlands
school teachers, Miss Catherine Boice,
of Pl|easantyille, and Mr.. Andrew Bar
~, Jr., of Mays Landing.
Since the Absecon Highlands school
burned to the ground at the very be-
ginning of the school term last Sep
TENDER, the sessions have been held in
the Grange Hall; otherwise. it would
have beer necessary to transport most
of the children to some distant point.
The hall was equipped with a center
partition to accommodate the divis-
ions taught by both teachers. The
parents of the children are very CRATE
full to the officers and members of the
Grange for allowing the school to be
held in the hall during the emergency.
The partition was removed for the
holidays, so the hall last Saturday
night resumed it's former, natural APP
p%earance.
The Highland Grange is anxious to
have more people of that neighbor-
hood take interest in Grange affairs.
To that end a dance will be given in
the Grange hall this Saturday evening
at s o'clock, to which every n is in
vited. A fine time is promised all
who attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-30
LINWooD.

Carol singers from Linwood com
munity numbering about 80 motored
through the borough, making stops
for their singing on Christmas eve.
Enthusiasm was such as a
larger chorus next year. The singers
included Messrs. Edward Waddy, Law
renee Price. Daniel Brown, Manvil
Robinson, Oscar Scull, Harry Van
Saun, Alonzo Van Saun, Louis Black,
Joseph Wilson, Adolph Hopf, Harry
Camp, Edmond Somers, Charles Camp,
Paul Somers, w. H. Libe. John r.
Van SAINT, Milton Hagerthey, Oscar
ireland, Cecil Smith. Malcolm Bowen;
Misses Eleanor Wilson, Amelia Dough-
ty, Catherine Bozarth, Anna Cordery,
Mildred Van SAINT, Anna Bowen, Irene
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-30
DUNBAR ATHLETIC CLUB.

Saturday night at the Pleasantville
High School GYM, the Dunbar Ath-
letic Club will play the second game
of the season against the strong Van
dial Cubs of Atlantic City. A very in
teresting game is expected, as both
teams o their opening game of the
season last Saturday night. The Van
dal Cubs defeated the Spartans by a
score of SO to 81, and the Dunbars de
feated the strong Junior A. c. by a
score of 4S to 81.