davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

he bowed over it. "I'll not presume
to take 1t in the hand OF n thief and
pirate" said he bitterly.
You are no longer that" she said
and strovc to smile.
Yet / owe no thanks to you that
am not" he answered. Il think
there's no more to be said, unless il
be to add the assurance that Lord
Julian Wade has also nothing to APP
prehend from me. That, no doubt,
will be the assurance that your peace
of mind requires"
"For your own sake-yes, But for
your own sake only. / would not
have you do anything mean or dis
honoring."
Her clear hazel eyes considered
him a moment wistfuly Then She
put out her hand again.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

lady. when ="
"nh, You are insufferahle," She
tore her hand from him, and backed
away from him, II should not have
come Gn0dhy."
She was speeding 10 the door lie
snfang after her, and caught her.
''Arabella," he cried on note of
pleading, unjust ! release Sc? Must
let ye go and never set eyes on 80
again. or will ye stay and make
this exile ondurahle until We can go
home together? Och, ye're crying
now! What have ! said to make ye
cry, my dear"
u ! thought you'd never say
H." she Knocked him through her
tears.
They had. OF course, deal 10 say
thereafter, so much. indeed, that they
sat down 10 say II. whilst time sped
on. and Governor Blood forgot the
duties OF his office. And meanwhile
Colonel Bishops fleet had come 10
anchor, and the Colonel had landed
on the mole, n disgruntled man TO be
disgruntled further yet. lie was ae-
companied ashore 10y Lord Julian
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
GM2CABR268SBtSS
WS0A By RJael Sabafini
NyNAJE1 aRAFAIL sARsfN
Alpn EA sERNeElo
By Rafael Sabafini
0RAFAIL sARATlNl
AppCf kEA sERNeEla

lie saw her start, and stop, and in
stantly made amends, "Nau alarm
yourself without reason, Miss Rishon,
Whatever may lie betwee nme and
Your uncle, you may he sure that |
shall not follow the emamRle he has
set me, Lord Willoughhy's recon.
incubation 10 me- is that ! shall treat
him without mercy, Ny own intenr
ton il 10 send him hack 10 his planr
latian in barbados"
She came slowly forward now. II
am glad that you will do that,
Glad, above all, for your own sake"
She held out her hand 10 him,
He considered il critically, Then
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

nannee him,
Miss bishop Was still with Peter
Blood when Major Maiiard entered,
His announcement startled them hack
10 realities.
She effaeed herself, escaping into
the garden. and Major MallaFd
fetched the Colonel.
Ellis ekeelleney the Governor will
see you now" said he. and threw wide
the door,
Colonel Bishop staggered in. and
stood waiting.
A. the table sat a man OF whom
nothing was visible hut the top OF a
carefully eurled black head. Then
this head was raised. and pair OF
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

blue eyes solemnly regarded the pris'
oner. Colonel bishop made a noise
in his throat, and, paraiyzed by
Amusement. stared into the face OF his
ekeelleney the Deputy Governor Of
Jamaica. which was the face OF the
man he had been hunting in Tortuga
10 his present undoing.
The situation was best expressed to
Lord Wiiioughby by van der kuylen
as the pair stepped aboard the Adj
miral's flagship.
I'D Ia fiery boedigal'" he said. his
blue eyes twinkiing. "cabdain Blood
is fond of boedry-you remember de
abble blossoms. sof Ha, hal"
THE END.
, 1923-07-30

Mccormick and Mrs. Edith Rookie
Teller Mccormick contributed their
holdings to tho then Civic Opera asso.
citation.
1t is now announced by Samuel
insult. president OF the Opera com
pany, that when the deficit for tho
first civic opera season, that of 1922
1923. was finally determined and
made known. the guarantors respond
ed Immediately and unhestitatingly
and fulfilled their pledges without
demur.
Mr.. insult says: Grand Opera in
Chicago thus has passed into a stage
of Civic Grand Opera, supported by
as representative people as would be
met by the tax collector gathering
sinews for city government. The
method Of obtaining support closely
approximates the municipal state
subsidies provided operas abroad. the
sole difference being hat in Chicago
a preferred list OF taxpayers OF all
professions underwrite opera. while
abroad. in many instances. financial
losses are liquidated by general taxa
ton"
, 1923-07-30

WASHINGTON. July so@There
is a very peculiar story connected
with the naming OF Peculiar. Mis-
sour-which is also n peculiar
name for a town
The federal government does not
name towns and hamlets when they
are born or feel tho urge for a cog
nomen. but the Post Office Depart
ment does regulate them to the ex-
tent of prohibiting duplicating of
names within the same state So
when n newly formed community
in Missouri suggested a certain
name for It's post office, the de-
partment informed the Inhabitants
there was already n by that name
In their state.
Several othor names were chosen
by the residents and submitted. but
always with the same result
finally an exnsperated official of the
department. in refusing the latest
choice, wrote the city fathers
among other things that It was
mighty peculiar they could not find
a good name for their town"
whereupon he received the follow
ing reply; Acting on your sug-
gestion we select the name Pc
culiar." And so Peculiar is on the
map OF today.
There is only n rule IN the
naming of new towns, and that is
that there shall be but n OF the
name nam in a state. But that
does not prohibit other states from
boasting towns of the same name.
or instance, there are IS names
used more than 20 times each to
designate towns and cities. Ben
1amin Franklin is remembered as
an inspiration more than any other
person. and Franklin us n town
name takes tia prize. occurring 81
times in 81 states. The others in
point of popularity run: Clinton,
30 times; Chester, 20; Arlington, 20;
Washington. IS; Troy, "a; Salem.
II; Madison. 81; Marion. %; Man
chester, 81; Clayton. 81; Glenwood.
rs: Kingston. 26; Newport. 20; Ash
land. 25: Centervilie. IS; Cleveland.
rs; Auburn. "a; Dover. "a Hillsboro.
a.; Lincoln. "a: Monroe. "a; Oxford.
~; Princeton. "a; Springfield, "a:
Warren, "a: Union. "a; Greenville.
%; Wilson. 20; Belmont. %; Buffalo.
22; Canton. 20; Dayton. %; Eureka,
%; Liberty. 20; Milford. 20; Ply
mouth. ~: Burlington. II: Lebanon.
, 1923-07-30
CIVIC OPERA VENTURE
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
IN CHICAGO FIRST YEAR

CHICAGO. July 30.-Chicago has
gone into the grand opera business,
and after a years operation. the
financial statement shows that the
city is making a success of II.
Backed by a regiment OF guar
hntors. who are TO be found in all
walks OF business. commercial. indus
trial and social life. as well as by the
general public. the Chicago Civic
Opera company has become almost
as truly civic as a public library or
a public park. The admission
charged for performances. which is
moderate and considered popular.
though insufficient as yet to pay the
full cost OF entertainment. is the sole
mark distinguishing he Chicago
Civic Opera from other civic institu-
tons with a general appeal.
There are 1900 g%uarantors who
stepped to the front when Harold F.
, 1923-07-30
AMERICAN TOWNS PRONE TO PICK DUPLICATE NAMES
NEW ONE IN MISSOURI HAS TROUBLE DODGING ISSUE

Jamestown. 20; Hudson. 20. and
Danville. 20.
Duplicated names are the bane OF
the postal clerk. and the Yankee
reputation for originality rises
staggering when confronted by the
apparent lack OF imagination used
to name American communities.
There are even two Chicagos. six
81. Portland 20; Lexington, 90;
Phiiadeiphias. seven Detroits. and
Il Denvers.
Similarity In names also causes
the postal department considerable
trouble. Indistinct penmanship
might easily confuse Eldoro. Ia.
with Eldorado. Ia In Pennsylvania
alone there are IS communities
whose names begin with the prefix
Green; Greene. Greenbriar. Green
burr, Greencastle. Green Land.
Greenoch, Greenpark, Greenboro.
G~reensburg. Greensboro, Green's
town. Greenvi1le. and Greenwald.
There is a partially for Bloom as
a prefix in New York state. as for
example bloomsbury. Bloomingdale,
Blooming Grove. Bloomington and
Bloomville.
Foreign cities have contributed
their names freely in this country.
There r IS towns known as Paris
and a like number Of Genevas. II
Berlins despite the war. IL Mos
cows, IL viennas. G Pekins and 2
BRUSSELS.
, 1923-07-30
PRAISE BULGARIAN SCHOOLS

SOFIA. Bulgaria, July 30-tBy The
Associated Press-American educa-
tors. studying the schools Of bulgaria,
tave found hat they show marked
progress in combining practical with
theoretical education. and King Boris
was gratified at this comment when
the Investigators called upon him re-
Gently in this city.
Professor Paul Monroe. director of
the international Institute. Teachers
College, New York, and DR.. William
F. Russell. associate director, were
the kings visitors. and they were i'm
pressed by Boris democratic de
meanor and intelligent interest in
matters educational.
, 1923-07-30
BAVARIA SEEKS WATER POWER

MUNICH. July 30.-By The Asso-
ciated PressEBavaria will have one
of the worlds largest power plants
when the canalization OF the Middle
Isar river is completed.
Seven thousand workmen are en-
gagged in constructing a new bed for
the river which will make 1t possible
Ito develop an electric current aggre.
eating 4S0.o 900 watt hours yearly.
, 1923-07-30

We wish TO thank all who helped us
in any way during the illness and
death of u little beloved Esta Leona.
Especially do we wish to thank Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Newman for their
many acts of kindness toward us. Rev
Cooked for his comforting words, also
the s%oloist. and the beautiful fora
offerings. and to all who kindly do
mated their cars.
MIR. AND MFRS. o. B. HILL
AND SON. OWEN,
MRS. MARY HILL,
WM. H. HILL.
MRS. Z. o. SLETEANG.
, 1923-07-30

This will result in a saving OF 500. 900
tons OF coal annually. the cost of
which has been estimated at 400 .ooo,-
100000 paper marks.
, 1923-07-30

The things you always have wished
you could do are tho very things the
Chandler. with the Pixies Peak motor
does.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30
n CENT A WORD.
minimum charge-25c hrst insertion he
each additional insertion.)

Minimum charge-25c first insertion 1Be
each additional insertion-)
FOR Observation-Disclosures apartment of
4 rooms and bath. entirely new, very
reasonable TO desirable people on year
ly lease. Inquire on premises, ~ ;.
Hampton Court. Pleasantville; or Room
101 Humphreys Bldg. - s. y. Carolina
Avenue. Atlantic City, \. J.
FOR RENT.-Unfurnished apartment 4
rooms and bath, all eonveniences 462
n. Main St, Second floor, p4Q
GIRLS years old. wants position as
child's nurse. Lila Grier, 26 Hughes
Ave. z. o.. Box As. p4V
FOR Observation-Disclosures apartment, 2
very reasonable. 1 Walnut Ave.
FOR SALE. Baby coach and stroller.
Mrs. Doherty, 6l2 Woodland Ave. p39
BOY WANTED. - P~leasantville Home
Bakery. 100 s. Main St. p41
FOR RENT.-Four-room bungalow. TN
furnished, garage, electricity, gas
McKeown. Noah's Road and New Jer-
sey venue Pleasantville, pho
WANTED-Woman to do light house
keeping. Mrs. J. c.. Fowler. IA Green
way Ave. p4o
FOR SALES rooms and bath, in good
condition. lot 5SX12S. 10l ". Mulberry
Phone 23l-J. AZ
FOR SALE.-Building material from ;
Bungalows, or will build for you, doors,
sash. joiSts, %studding. Sheathing, $50
per thousand. Martell, Iowa and Shore
Road. Phone. Pleasantyille DIR.
WANTED TO BUY. -.Bateau. Phone
331-J. 4o
WANTED.-Settled white woman to care
for two children. age 8 and ; years.
during day. Apply u Collins Ave. p3S
NURSE desires employment, any kind of
cases. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams. phone
No. >. p43
WOMAN WANTS laundry work to do at
home and half-time work out; also
days work. Phone 211-R. Pleasant
vile.
FOR RENT. - Unfinished apartments,
also furnished and UNFINISHED rooms.
Flute Building. :. Main street. Phone
WOMAN WANTED-For general house
work in P~leasantville. Mrs. j. E.
Smith, 81 5. Main St
ABsECON.-3-room upstairs apartment.
bath. electric. garage; business couple
or adults. Phone 704-R. Thomas Dra-
per. Jr.. Pitney Avenue near NJ. E.
Church. s22 month. "a
PIGEONS. - White Kings and Crosses.
Phone PSI, P~leasantville. p40
FOR SALE. a farm wagons; cheap.
Wilmer Lake, Walnut St.. Mortified.
P. O.. R. D.. !, P~leasantville.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repair
ed. light grinding. NEWLIN, Il Col
Inns Ave, Phone 739-W.
WANTED.-Refned woman or girl for
nOQSeWoIh IN sindl apartment anu 10
assist with i~ye-year-old boy: only one
who can appreciate a good home need
apply. Mrs. Rosenstein, Apt. Al, 232
:. Connecticut Ave, Atlantic City.
Phone Marine 4495-W.
HOMESTEAD POULTRY YARD.-Fresh
Eggs and Chickens dressed TO order.
Zion and New Roads, Mortified. Phone
944-J. P~leasantville.
BUNGALOW FOR SALE-30x40, cellar
under all. slate roof, all conveniences.
bOf water heat Lake ". Reading
Railroad Ave.
FOR SALE.-Runabout with self starter,
cheap. Pleasantville Motor Co. Phone
II.
OPERATORS WANTED. - Single and
double needle. Apply Wood-Wilson
Co. Third and Pleasant Ave.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished bed
rooms. all conveniences, central loca-
ton. Apply Barnett, 113 Chestnut
street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30
ABSECON.
Concluded from page L.

and spent the WEEKEND with Mrs. Abbie
Alexander and Mr.. Joseph Alexander, at
their home on Ohio venue
Many friends are very much pleased to
learn that Mr.. Tilton Boice is so much
improved since his long illness. Mr..
Boice spent a day recently with his pa
rents. Nh. and Mrs. John Boice.
Ms. Howard Snover spent Monday in
Atlantic city.
Mr.. Jerry Carton is slowly improving
from his recent illness.
Miss Marion Price will be among those
attending State Summer School at Ocean
City this season.
Presbyterian Missionary Society.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
met Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, New Jersey ave-
nue.. The subject was South Ameri-
ca. A very enjoyable time was spent by
those who attended. Late in the after
noon dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. Those present We're: Mrs.
N. VI. Townsend, Mrs. Edward Nichols,
Miss Mae Cordery, Mrs. James Ballan-
tine, Miss Hannah Madden and Mrs.
Samuel Johnson.
Building Permits.
2 story house, 1Sx24, Nevada avenue
and Boulevard. contractor kuhl, of At
lantie City. for himself; cost. So, 900.
Bungalow. Z rooms and bath, size 33X
&c. and garage, contractor Martin ;. Le2I
a Son. for Henry Shovel, Shore road
near Iowa avenuei cost, $4,000.
Guard for Bathing Beach.
Mayor Harry Mattson, Sr., has again
appointed Joseph Lingelbach. who will
Resume his duties as life saver on Sun
day morning, July j. until the middle OF
September. City officials were very much
pleased with the way matters were con-
Quoted last summer. Large crowds have
been visiting the famous pool this month.
The spot can be reached by trolley or
machine. There is a fine parking place
ior autos near beach.
Shrine Club as Host.
Children Of the North American Home
Atlantic City, will enjoy a picnic on sat
urdaE as guests of the Atlantic City
shrine Tub. Manager Kesler, OF Lily
Lake Park, will do everything to make
this an interesting day for the children
A number Of picnics are booked for the
month of July. Next Wednesday, the
Fourth. will be a big day. Dancing in
the evening and a large amount OF fire
works have been purchased for the occa-
sion
Birthday Celebration.
A birthday celebration was planned for
Master Leslie Hewitt last Saturday after
noon, at Absecon Heights. The house
was decorated. A large birthday cake
with nine pink candles was in the center
OF the table. At each place a rosebud
cup, filled with pink n white candies
added to the table decorations, tof Ia
vors were snapper bonbons, which con
ceaied q dainty paper hat for each child,
At different parts of the room were large
baskets filled with pink and white flow
ers. As the children were taken TO the
dining room. this was a wonderful sur
prise for them. Dainty refreshments
were served, consisting of ice cream, IAN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30
P~LEASANTYILLE TRUST
COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NOTICl

NOFlCE.
P~feasantville. y. j.. Jun q, 1929.
The Board OF Directors OF the Pleasantyille
Trust Company has this day declared a semi
annual dividend Of FOUR PER CENT. on
the capital stock. payable to the stockholders
on or after Tuesday. July >. 1928.
D.. 5. LECOMPTE, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30

REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Licensed by the New Jersey Real Estate
Commission.
Deeds, Mortgages. Agreements, Wills,
carefully written; Special attention
given to Conyeyancing, Settlements,
and Real Estate Titles.
PLEASANTYILLE, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30

ey cakes. candies and nuts. Novel games
mad been planned, and the most interest
ing was an up-to-date fish pond. each
mild present receiving a prize. Among
those present We're: Catherine and Harry
Walk, Elizabeth and James Frasier, Al
bert Banner. Jr., Thomas and William
renee Thomas, Eva May Thomas, Helen
Dutch, Leslie, Harry, Phyllis and Sidney
Hewitt. Mrs. Harry Hewitt and Mrs.
Marie Titus, who spent the weekend at
the Hewitt home.
Picnic at Toms River.
The Mems Bible Glass and the Willing
WORKERS Bible Ciass enjoyed a trip to
Toms River on Tuesday. The day vas
the heat, lunch was eaten in the base
ment of the church. Rev. and Mrs. VAIN
wright We're more than pleased with the
affair. While in Absecon, Rev, VAIN
wright was teacher of the Mems Class
and Mrs. Wainwright assistant teacher of
the ladies, taking full charge while Prof.
and attended camp meeting at Pitman
Grove. Among those present We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Bowker and children,
Prof. and Mrs. Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert, Mrs. Marvin De
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Conover, Mr..
and Mrs; Steelman Lee, Mrs. LAURA
Arthur Conover. Miss Leona Conover,
Mr.. Roland Boyer, Mayor and Mrs. Harry
Mattson, Sr, Mrs. Steelman Tilton, Mrs.
OO6IEiA A4AOi ! ecu wi ait VI -.
Harry Bird, Mrs. Annie Robinson. Rev.
Newell, and Mr.. Ike Sutton.
Boys Club Cake Sale.
The Boys Club OF the NJ. E.. Church
will hold a cake sale to-day Saturday
at 10 o'clock, in one of the stores on
White Horse Pike. The boys are in need
of funds for their newly organized club.
They hope everyone viii try and make
this a success for them.
Mite Society.
The regular meeting of the Mite Socie-
ty OF the Presbyterian Church will be
held Tuesday evening, at the home of
nue.. All are urged to attend. A social
time for all.
Captain Joseph Smith Glass, Sunday
morning at $50. Preaching by Rev. c.
X. Dilks. topic Till Jesus Comes" Rev,
Dilks Will hold communion service. Spe-
cial music by the choir. Sunday School
First Sunday of each month Missionary.
The evening service Will be patriotic.
All lodge members and veterans of the
civil war and late war are invited to
attend. Rev. Dilks will take for his topic
The Blessed Brotherhood" The choir
will render special music fitted for the
occasion. Anyone wishing transportation
call Rev. Dilks (343-W). He will be glad
to provide a way for them to get to
church.
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School, SIS. Preaching. Rev.
Rider, at 1915. Junior Endeavor. 3.45,
Miss Hannah Madden. leader; assistant,
Catherine Miller. Senior E%ndeavor, 7.30;
Al: is, (Patriotic conservation meeting.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
Rates reasonable. Marlboro Cottage,
J. E. zecher. proprietor. cor. Main st.
and Pleasant Ave, ~Pleasantville. N. J.

CHICKENs.-Will buy or sell in any
quantity. Write c. Hare, Absecon, or
call phone 246.
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 119 E.
Greenfield Ave. Private family. PIG
WANTED.-The J. r. Watkins Company
will employ a lady or gentleman agent
in Pleasantville. A few other nearby
cities also open. Watkins products are
known everywhere and our sales-peo-
pie make big incomes. investigate this
opportunity. Full particulars and val
liable samples sent free to hustlers
who mean business. Write today. The
J =. Watkins Company, Department
50, New York y. /.
FOR SALE. Power boat, II foot; SIS.
220 y. First st. p30
HANDMADE WHEELBARROWS for
sale. Fred J. Harding, annie Avenue.
Somers Point, \. ].
WANTED.-Farm and Country property
OF every description. No matter where
located. can sell 1t. Write or phone
and our representative will call. Strout
Farm Agency, Egg Harbor City, N. ].
Both phones 5-02.
WHO DOES YOUR PAPERHANGING?-
Hudson, 425 n. Main street. A postal
card will receive prompt attention.
R. J. HUGHES EXPRESS.-Daily trips
to Atlantic City. Storage. Phone
133-W. 133 Doughty Road, Pleasant
vile. Office: 2106 Atlantic Ave, Allan
tic City.
WE BUY Anything o have to sell for
8 h. Both phones. Drop postal.
Moore's. 2218 Atlantic Ave, Atlantic
City. Established 1896.
FOR SALE.-Novelty Combination coal
and gas ranges. hot plates, wick and
wickless oil stoves, full line OF coal
ranges and stoves. William E. Mathis,
successor to NJ. J. Coke, AZ Z. West
Jersey avenue.
WANTED, A CHEAP FARM am look
ing for a cheap farm, ranging In price
from $500 to $500, do not object going
back a way II a bargain. Send par
~ticulars to Lock BOX 437, Egg Harbor
City, n. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30
PuRlIc NOTICE.

Sealed bids viii be received by tins
Board of Education Of the Borough OF
T4inwood. New Jersey. at Borough Schoo
No. /. Bell Haven Avenue. Linwood, New
Jersey. on Tuesday. July 10. 1923. at )
O'Clock p. ". daylight saving time. for
the furnishing Of all materials the
performance of all work required for the
erection and completion OF an addition tc
said school building. in accordance viii
plans and specifications on file in the
office of James Parish. District Clerk.
At the same time and place. separate
scaled bids VIII be received by the Board
Of Education for all plumbing work re
uuired in said addition to Borough Sehoo
No. I. plans for which are also on file IN
the office Of the District Clerk.
Each proposal must be accompanied 10y
a certified check made payable to the or
der of James Parish, District Clerk. IT
the sum OF one Hundred Dollars, which
snail be pinned to the outside of the en-
Velope containing the proposal. Each bio
must be delivered at the place and at the
hour above stated for receiving bids. Ar
decentralization bond will be required
with a reliable Surety Company sattsfac-
tory TO the Board of Education in a sun
equal 10 100 e of the contract price.
The Board Of Education reserves the
right to reject IN or all bids.
By order of the Board OF Education OF
the Borough of Linwood.
JAMES PARISH.
District Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30
pIVlpENp. NOTICE.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Abseeon. y. J.. June %. 1928.
The Board of Directors has this day
declared a semi-annual dividend Of
THREE PER CENT. 10 the stockhold
ers. payable on or after Tuesday, July
2, 1923.
WALTER J. ROBERTS, Cashier.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30

Sunday School, 9.45. Preaching. Rev.
Rider, at 10.45. Junior Endeavor, S.45,
Miss Hannah Madden, leader; assistant,
Catherine Miller. Senior Endeavor, 7.30;
leader, Mrs. r. \. Elwood; topic, Lessons
from the Psalms. A History Psalm, Ps.
Al: Is. (Patriotic conservation meeting.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Catherine Kern and family desire
to thank their many friends for their
sympathy and kindness to them during
their recent bereavement. Also the many
friends who sent flowers during the i'll
ness of her son.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30
GRASS FIRE.

The fire alarm sounded on Wednes
day morning. when grass was discoY
cred burning on Delilah road, neal
Main street. The deyness cahsed tht
fire to spread rapidly for a time, bu'
the fremen soon had the blaze out.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Pleasantville, NJ, June %, 1928.
The Board of Directors has this day
declared a semi-annual dividend OF
TWELVE PER CENT, and a special
dividend of EIGHT PER CENT, paya
BILE to the stockholders OF or after
Tuesday. July :. 1928.
GEO. H. ADAMS, Cashier.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-30

Pleasantyille Gas Company has re-
moved its office to 7 {. Washington
Avenue. -Aas'