davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Semi Suburban Bargains

Semi-Suburban Bargains
CHEVY CHASE. BRADLEY LANE-ATrRAC
tive Dutch colonial bungalow: possession; big
lot garage; much less than reproduction cost
on inviting terms.
Mr. MASS. AVE. ExTENDED-a corner
lots; j and b. modern bungalow; vacant: !:
gotten in trade. hence big saving to quick
buyer, with about $3.50 cash. balance easy.
BHOOKLAND -jroom modern bungalow: va
cant; garage: lot 36-ft. front; only Ss, lJO
$50 cash, balance like rent.
PINEY BRANCH RD.. Mr.. GA. AVE-
rooms and bath semidetached frame: monthly
tenant. Only $500, $500 cash, balance easy
CONDUIT RID. vICINITY-4-room hunsa-
low; electric lights; garage; lot 75x16o. $3.50.
500 cash, balance monthly.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. E.E,-one fare; lot
session Ideal home at Sc, $50. $3.50 cash bal
ance reasonable
F. EoSEsToNT. vA.-5-room modern house :;
big lot; vacant; priced to sell on your terms
One fare: over half an acre, corner lot: =
room house. porches; garage. Best offer takes
it. Terms TO suit
A number Of the above properties can be
exchanged for city equities or will consider
renting. We also have many other attractive
homes. priced reasonably, ON terms; also
houses with acreage.
COLORED HOMES
IRVING ST. WEST OF GA AvE-S large
RS. and b. tapestry brick; hot-water heat; deep
lot to paved alley; vacant. Price and terms
interesting.
HOBART PL. T.. OF SHERMAN AVE-.
story colonial brick; monthly tenant. Priced
right, on cash payment $3.50; balance S.. 80
monthly.
THOMAS ST. WEST OF FIEST-G rs and
b. pressed brick: wired for electricity: hot air
heat: brick garage: monthly tenant. Nom
resident owner will sacrifice on $3.50 cash, bal
ance easy.
Mr.. oath and NV large rooms BATH
colonial brick; deep lot; monthly tenant,
So 80, $50 cash. balance $35 monthly. r.
Mr.. 18th and SE.-6-room bricks, one
with bath. Prices. $3.50 and So $50. Easy
terms.
Colored home or investment seekers, see our
large list of homes, two-family fats and in
| vestment houses before buying; well financed
and priced below reproduction cost.
n. f. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4597. 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
S7,5OO-WOODRIDGE-

w OUDK TDTI-
Corner House.
A new and up-to date corner
property situated only a short
distance from the car line in a
section that is rapidly develop
ing and where properties are en-
hancing in value. There are six
bright rooms. tile bath. large
front porch, rear porch. electric
ity. gas. etc: modern heating
plant: excellent lot, 3S112O,
Terms only $3.50 cash.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NEW HOMES-8,35O.
Several. very attractive, new. tap
estry brick homes. desirable located
in the Northwest and having access
10 both the 18th st. and Georgia ave.
car lines. They are colonial types,
have six rooms. bath h.-wh.. elec.
lights, two large rear porches and
other modern conveniences. These
homes really unusual valIeS and
may be bought on very easy terms
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
1884 Fl St. NV. Franklin 950S.
COLORED-FIRST ST. NV. FINE BAY
window brick, s rooms, bath; fur. heat; good
yard; alley.
Price, $4,000. Easy terms.
Near Gov Printing Office, { rooms and bath
brick; hot-water heat. $500.
7. J. WALSIIE. INC,
110T Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.

NEW 5-ROOM STCCCO BUNGALOW; ALL
modern Improvements: with hardwood floors.
open fireplace, laundry trays in cellar on
nice. level lot: Alleghanr ave; $500;
500 cash; terms. Apply builder and owner.
JOHN VI. PHILLIPS. 10 Elm ave.
81 ACRES ROOMS. EATH. REAUTIFTT,
grove, B blocks from cars; very fertile; sale
price, So. go: easy terms: rental, $40 per mo.
j. NJ. SMITH, Arlington. Va. PHI. Clar. 599-J-1
Evening star., 1924-11-07

CLEN ELAND PARK.
Price reduced for immediate sale.
An excellent detached home situated
on beautiful MacoInb St. within a
stones throw Of John Eaton Public
School and the cathedral. 1t could
not lie reproduced today for several
thousand more than the price asked.
II Is most complete, comfortablc
eight room house -four bedrooms
modern bath: electric lights. SpIcn-
did and highly improved lot. Vacant.
Liberal terms
Evening star., 1924-11-07
$1,000.
DOWNTOWN

Unforeseen circumstances nccessitAte
IN immediate sale of this desirs Bic
home little of Dupont Circle and
Only few minutes walk to the mant
Govt depts.. pear 18th & Pennz
ave. Ideal for roomins and boardin.
purposes il desired. There are nine
large bright rooms (six bedrooms
modern bath; electric lights: several
open freplaces: fist floor. kitchen, ct
Perfect condition. Garage I'm
mediate possession and easy terms.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
.OOO-OPPOSITE RESER-
NOIR-Corner House

Another exceptionally sttrac-
tive corner property, having a
wonderful view over one Of the
most beautiful Govt. parks in the
District. There are six splendid
rooms, tile bath, large front
porch, numerous built-in features.
oak floors, rear porches, hot
water heat, electric lights: brick
garage.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
S13.5OO.
Mr.. WARDMAN HOTEL

4 compa rativeiy new. tvo-stnry.
colonial type tapestry brick dwelling
situated one-haif block OF Conn.
ave-, in delightful square of ckpc-
ctally attractive homes. This is n
well built house, having six splcudid
and unusually bright rooms; tile hath
with buiit-in tub and shower: nuIne-
rous large closets; two large screened
rear porches; oak floors; many added
conyeniences. Hot-water heat: elcc-
fric lights. Very reasonable terms,
Evening star., 1924-11-07

FOR SALE BY OWNER - ELEGANT RESI-
dence. 10 rooms and bath: all outside rooms;
large closets and pantry; in perfect condition
la01 10th st. NV. -
Evening star., 1924-11-07

18th ST, FIVE BLOCKS NORTH OF PARK
ROAD.
50. 5000.
SIX rooms. bath, hot-uater heat. electricity.
House is OF light brick. recently built. is %
II. wide, and is serni-detached with al alley.
side AMI rear, and space for garsgc.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
HOME BARGAINS.

$50 LONGFEILOW ST. NV.
So. 4Jt-S1. 1900 Cash.
Six rooms. bath, built-in garage, hot-watcr
heat. electricity, oak floors. sleeping porch,
breakfast porch, concrete front porch. screens.
awnings and metal wcathe-strip This
house IL OF tapestry brick. recently built.
and is convenient TO car lines, churches.
schools and markets.
This house is right and the price IS right.
No offer below this price quoted will be
considered
Evening star., 1924-11-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.
!S125m-


The utmost in value in a detached
home. situated only a short distance
from Conn. ave. and within easy
access of public school churches, etc
This property is spacious in plan and
practical in arrangement Thcre are
four bedrooms; tile bath: Ifvin; room
approximately 3Oxl5: isrEe open FIRE
place: OAK floors throughout; attic;
three splendid porches. Hot-water
heat: electric lights. Beautiful lot,
hedge, shrubbery, etc. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

CLIENT. WHO is SPENDING WINTER IN
south. has authorized to rent beautiful
hom" of eight rooms. with acres "f land
fruit trees, etc. for winter for year at
very reas. price. All mod. conv and within 20
minis. of the heart of the city. Call phone
Evening star., 1924-11-07

INSPECT 14,2 NE. - NEW CORNER
store, full basement. apt. OF rooms and
WILLIS. Owner Main sO72. 13'
COLORED-I4AST CHANCE-INSPECT 1880
d ST. ne; rms, modern. new: low price
easy terms L. NJ. WILLIS, Jr. Main S012.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

CLEVELAND PARk
One of the most beautiful homes in this ex-
cinisive section. Nine-room. 3 baths. twocar
garage. Large lot well planted with shrubs
Mowers and many shade trees. An exception 4
opportunity. Call Mr.. WuITPORD. Main
11o2.
MkEEvER & GOSS.
1915 n St NV
Evening star., 1924-11-07
sS,35O-MT. PLEASANT
$1,000 Cash.

\ low price for a thrce-story
colonial type house situated in
the heart of old Mt. Pleasant.
west Of 18th st. and north of
Park I'd. 1t is only one block
from a new public grade school.
There are ten rooms, tile ba tn, g,
front and double rear porches.
electric lights. etc. Excellent
condition. Immediate possession.
A real bargain.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
RENT-SUBuRBAN PROPERTY

II WINGREST AVE, HYATTSIILLE. MD
House. = rooms. h.-w.h.. garden. chicken yard
and garage. See JOHN F. LILLARD. liy-
HttSyille. Md. or owner. 10 18th st. Sc. -
BUNGALOW VERY REASONABLE TO
complete unexpired lease: rms. ami. gar. :
immed. pos Sll Carroll ave, Takoma PIX. Md.
VACANT. > ROOMS ACRE. ELEC. LIGHTS.
l'ump porch. and bus line, $50. {.
L. MLNSON- Arliu-ton. Va
Evening star., 1924-11-07

1855 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.--VACANT. FINE
condition; 10 rooms. baths 2-car garage
Apply W. CARL WYATT, 1902 18th ST NV
$500 CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT BUYS
fine Groom bungalow in Cleveland Park near
Conn. ave. Call Col 55l5 for inspection.
Price. 50 I.0 qs
Evening star., 1924-11-07
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.
HOUSE.
Within 10 Minutes OF

One Of these delightful home
can be bought as easily as paying
rent. II IS complete in every de
tail. Six bright rooms. tile bath.
oak floors. hot water heat, ele--
tric lights: built-in garage. Price
includes paving of street and
alley. A decided bargain. If
you will permit us 10 show you
this property we are convinced il
represents the biggest value on
the market.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

GOOD BRICK HOUSE WITH ROOMS AND
bath. near 23rd street and street. Alley
in rear with room for garage. Can be sod
to colOred purchaser on easy terms. $1,000.
Frame house on 24th street near ii street.
> rooms. In fine condition. Large lot.
Price, $500. Terms. 500 cash and bal
ance monthly.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. REALToR.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

COZY CORNER HOME. NE. SECTION Co
lonial porch, hot-water heat, house in fine con
dttion, large rooms. bath. fine yard. a bar
gain for immediate sale. 81 .450; small cash
payment considered; Act on this Immediately
Main 1871
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
Through Diversified Farming the Farmer Will
Do More for Himself


% His age Of specialization everything Wby then
call upon the farmer do practically opposite and diversiyf
4 The answer simple Only by diversified agriculture can
the average farm be made produce something will keep On
adding to the farmers wealth. the farmers through the year
The one-crop fameras for example, man in spring wheat
territory who raises wheat aone productivity employed and his
and also idle for considerable part year And all the time the
liked charges against his farm keep png idle period
are working all the time
How long you suppose of business could survive nd
hons like those Of oncTop farming running only part year
There plenty Of risk farming the best Every farmer COM
PEELED gamble against the weather. against various kinds Of crop
destroying pests and against fluctuations and prices
Diversified farming the best against these risks
the insurance OF the feed lot the dairy hog pen house
and the garden.
you know how the these theories ask The
credit man who deals With customers any agricultural community; ask
the banker who does business with both kinds farmers
Experience has clearly that any locality farmers
have gone in for live stock dang poultry raising gardening
forms Of diversified farming they need little the
credit standpoint The credit the banker viii YOU that
exactly the is true community that one crop
farming Of wheat OF cotton any other single product
As far as read the signs the future see no indication that
the fixed charges for farming going be materially
since the farmer cannot much if any, azd
charges his hope Of bement must lie improvement returns
For this improvement he may derive cooperative
marketing and from other economic farmers can bring into
play BY pulling together But for the part farmer ike the
rest Of US must find his for his troubles
firmly believe that through diversified farming individually studied
and Individually applied the farmer do much more for himself than
anybody will DO him.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
A5sEcoN. HIGHLANDS.

A meeting of the Grange was held
Feb. 8, and it was determined to hold
dance and party March l, for the
benefit of the Grange building fund.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. There will be meeting to ar
range for the dance Saturday, Feb. %.
A grand affair was held at the
Grange Hall Saturday. Jan. 26, when
installation of the newly elected Off
GERS took place Deputy Pfeiffer Of
ficiated, assisted by Mr. Frisby and a
number of ladies from Egg Harbor.
who staged a number OF beautiful tab
leauX, assisted by the Cologne Grange
choir. which rendered beautiful selec-
tons. Addresses were made by var
ious members and the following off
GERS We're installed: Albin Engstrom.
W. NJ. Ferd Brucker. O.; Max Berg
man, s.; Alfred Grieble A. s.; Ru-
dolph Frei, Lee; Carrie S. Burns
Chap; Chas. B. Burns, Sec: w Poul-
son, G. K; Elizabeth Killian, Ceres;
Susanna Gross. Pom; Mary Greible.
Flora; Mrs. M.=Frei L. a. S.
Mrs. c. S. Burns, of Pitney Road,
has been very i'll for the past fort
night, but is much better now.
Henry Hornbostle is building two
bungalows on Pitney road. Abseeon.
Carl Engstrom has been very ii
with scarletina and his sisters and
brothers, with one exception are we'll
on the road to recovery from the same
affection.
Miss Ruth Dudy and her sisters and
brothers are satisfactorily recovering
from scarletina
Mr.. Fred Mayer has built a new
house on his place and moved into il.
He is thinking of starting in the dairy
business in the spring.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
w. C. T. U. INSTITUTE.

Arrangements for the Spring Insti-
tute were planned last Wednesday,
when the County Executive Board of
the w. c. L I. met with Mrs. Mary
Johnson, at her home on Adams ave
nue. Entertainment was enjoyed and
a chicken pot-pie dinner served by the
Dr. Eva Lake Union and the hostess.
The institute. is planned to take
place the early part of May in Atlantic
City. The State Jubilee will be in
Atlantic City, May 30.
Present at the meeting were: Mrs.
Eliza Hughes, Mrs. Laura Cannon,
Mrs. Mary Grey. Mrs. Pashley, Mrs. R.
J: Frendlich Mrs. George Adams. Mrs.
Winifred Blake, Mrs. Florence Sulli-
van, Mrs. Lewis R. Smith, Mrs. Sadie
Wood, Mrs. Anna Hera, Mrs. Lillian
Pennington, Mrs. Mary Stratton, Miss
Myrtle Adams and Mrs Mary Johnson
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
"INF0RMATI0N. PLEASE"

These words are familiar to people
who use the telephone. 'Tnforma-
ton IS the operator who gives the
telephone nuubers Of persons not list
ed In the directory.
To keep a telephone directory en-
tirely up TO date is impossible. Tele-
phones are being installed every day
while the directories are renewed
twice a year, As matter Of fact. new
telephones are installed and numbers
changed while the directory Is being
printed. These new telephone num-
bers must be available to all tele-
phone users. Hence the Information
Operator.
In larger telephone companies the
Information Operator" is confined TO
the work of furnishing information
which has direct bearing on establish.
ing telephone connections. The furn.
ishing of otheI Information. such as
the time of the day, results Of athletic
events. etc. would cause serious con
gestion at the information desk and
thereby slow mp the service for per-
sons who really need telephone infor
nation. Tha; is why large telephone
companies No longer can give out this
information.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16

Members of Lafayette Chapter. d.
\. R. will attend the meeting 10 be
held in Atlantic City Library, on Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel John
son and Miss Ethel Hammel will as
sist in selecting the winners Tor the
best essay why | am proud TO be an
American.
Mrs. Mary B. Schneider is spending
few days with friends in Abseeon.
Mrs. Raymond Lashley, Mrs. Gus
Hickman and Mr. Clark Hickman were
Absecon visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Show
ell entertained friends for dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. Tony Kendust attended the
hardware show in Philadelphia on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs William 3. Smith. of
Ohio avenue, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a baby girl.
born ST Valentines day.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold social at the home of
Miss Hannah Madden, on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs H. V. Miller were At
lantic City visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Bewley is convalescing,
after being confined TO her home.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua Festi-
val will be held in the Absecon Pub
lie School, March l, 2, 3, T. 4 very
good program has been arranged. Sea
sons tickets are $1.50, with single ad-
missions 75c. The guarantors held a
meeting on Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Stretton, of Mill Road.
is confined to her home by illness.
Mr.. Thomas Draper ST., is greatly
improved and able to be around the
house.
Mrs Harlan Boice was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Annie Fish, on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tozer have re
/ turned to their~home, after spending
a fortnight with their son, Mr. Walter
/ Tozer, of Vineland
Miss Mary Cattani is spending some
time with her sister in Newark
Mr. and Mrs Morgan, of Church
/ street, have recently moved to the
/ apartment at Station avenue anC
White Horse pike
The Epworth League held Yalen
/ tine social in the NJ. E. chapel on Fri
! day evening The evening was spent
in various games fitted for the occa
sion.
The teachers of the Absecon Public
| School have planned for a musical, tC
be held Monday evening at s. Admis
sion, 15c. Benefit of Victrola fund
The Ladies Bible Glass (Willing
Workers) held a baked bean supper
Thursday evening, in the NJ. E. chapel
Absecon Tennis Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bartlett were
host and hostess to the Absecon Ten
rs Club, on Thursday evening The
house decorations and games We're al
of Valentine nature. After a short
business meeting, the social hours
We're enjoyed by all. Late in the eve
ming refreshments were served. Am.
ong those present were: Mrs. E. Bart
lett, Miss Marie and Dorothy Bartlett
Port Republic; Mrs. James Sooy, Miss
Ethel Giberson, Atlantic City; Misses
Flora Robinson, Lena Robinson, Eliz-
abeth Conover, Catherine Norris A.lla
Showell, James ConoYlr, Harry
Mrs. Herman KSIby. .&pe next
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16


certain unnamed alley in Northfield City.
ANY person or persons whose lands may
be affected by the vacating of said alley
VIII oe given an opportunity to be heard
ordinance is as follows:
AN ORDINANCE to vacate certain un-
named alley, contained in the tract of
Broad Street, Ireland Avenue and Faue
Avenue in the City of Northfied.
WHEREAS it appears on a certain
plan or map of lands made by Ashmead
q Hackney, civil engineers, on July 80
1906. for Hezekiah Ireland ct al, cer-
tain unnamed alley contained within a
tract of land bounded by Mount Vernon
Avenue, Broad Street, Ireland Avenue
and Faue Avenue in the City of North
field, and the public has never exercised
any rights of way over said streets and
alleys, nor have same been open to pub
lie use, and the City of Mortified has
never exercised any power to actually
open same or any part thereof for the
AND WHEREAS the owner in fee of
the aforesaid lands has requested Coun-
ellis to vaeate certain alley hereinafter
interest VIII be best served by such va
cation.
Now THEREFORE, BE IT oRDAIN-
ED by the Common Council of the City
Section 1. That the rights of the City
of Northfield. if any it has in the follow
ing described alley as same appears on
map VI pan Ciilllltu MAP Vi premises
situated in Bakersville, N. j.. belonging
to Hezekiah Ireland, ct al. made July 30,
1906, by Ashmead 4; Hackney, Civil En-
gineers", viz:
All that certain unnamed alley begin
ming at a point in the northwest side
OF a certain other unnamed alley (run-
ming from Mount Vernon to Ireland
Avenue at point $50 feet northwest
of Broad street, 140 feet northeast of
Mount Vernon Avenue and extending
thence northwestwardly at right angles
with said certain other unnamed alley
$50 feet more or less to the right of
way of West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road Company
be and the same are released and exiting
uished, and the said alley above descrb-
ed, be and it is hereby vacated.
Section q That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately after final pass
age and publication.
GEORGE H. MULLER,
City Clerk
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
RADIO FADING" EXPLAINED
Tests Show Relation to Surface of Air
Sixty Miles Above Ea~
Vaflafi6n in fhe c6nd1cfinS s1.f,


OF the air about sixty miles above the
earth probably causes the phenomenon
known as fading" in radio transmits
sion, the bureau of standards an
nounced at Washington. Scientists
have been working several years TO
find the reason why concerts. speeches
and the like broadcast through the air
grow stronger and weaker to the lIs-
tener. The bureau tells of tests car
ried on by 1t and the American Radio
Relay league during 1920 and 1921. It's
statement says:
I'm these tests from five to ten
radio stations transmitted signals In
succession on certain nights, accord
ing to prearranged schedules. The
signals were received simultaneously
by about 100 receiving stations whose
operators were provided with forms
for recording the variations in the in
tensity of the signals as received.
The general result of these tests
substantiates the theory that the
sources or causes of fading are inti-
mately associated with the conditions
at the heayisde surface, which is a
conducting surface some sixty miles
about the earth.
Daytime transmission Is largely
carried on by means of waves moving
along the ground. while night trans
mission, especially for great distances
and short waves, is by means of
waves transmitted along the heaviside
surface. Waves at night are thus free
from the absorption encountered In
the daytime, but are subject to great
variations caused by Irregularities Of
the ionized air at or near the heaviside
surface. These variations probably
account for fading"
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To the Heirs and Devisees of William H
Green, deceased:
By virtue of an order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof, in a certain cause
wherein Jack Berridge and Esther Ber-
ridge are complainants and you and 9TH
ers are defendants, you are required to
appear, and answer to the complainant S
bill on or before the 4th day of April
next, or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a GER
tificate of tax sale made by the Collector
of Taxes of Pleasantville, N. j., of date
November 10, 1904, covering land in Plea
santville aforesaid, and thereafter assign
ed to compliments, and you are made
defendants because, it is alleged, that
you own said land or some parts thereof.
Dated Feb'y End, 1924.
H. w. LEWIS,
Solr of Complainant,
1915 Atlantic Ave,
Atlantic City, N. j.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
TRUST COMPANY
LEASES BUILDING.

Announcement was made this week
that the newly formed Somers Point
Trust Company would use a store in
the Roberts building, Annie avenue
and Main street, for its headquarters
until it acquires a building of its own.
The announcement was confirmed by
Charles X. Roberts. proprietor
Mr.. Roberts stated that bank Off
cials, including c. P. Robinson, presi-
dent, had examined the store, and
found il satisfactory, and had asked
him to draw up a lease. The bank is
to be located there If the charter is
granted, and business men expect the
new institution will have no trouble
in securing a charter.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
ENGLISH CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter English and
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Burr motored
Thursday to Trenton, where they
passed the day with Rev. and Mrs
o. A. Lee. In the evening Rev. Burr
preached in the Lumberton NJ. E.
Church for Rev. Joseph Sherman.
Mrs. Annie w. Lee and Mrs. Mamie
Steelman attended the meeting held in
the basement of the Mays Landing NJ.
E. Church Feb. 13, at P. NJ, when
Mrs. Ida NJ. Harrington talked on
Home Management Project No. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Smith enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Biggs and son.
George Vernon, Mrs. Annie Biggs and
James Albertson, all of Pleasantville;
William Force, of Linwood; Samuel
A. Smith, of Margate City. and Thom-
as Thorn, of Bargaintown.
Bessie Smith has the honor of writ
ing the best business letter in Scull-
vile school,