davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
1duit Bible Glass
Members Guests of
S. ". LeffingUelIs

Members Of the Adult Bible class
Of the State Street Christian church
were guests OF Nh and Mrs. :. W
Lrftingwell 1T their home. 6lS
EHclid avtuar last might.
The gathering, which was one OF
the regular monthly business meet
iugs. was called to order bv Jerry
Sweeney. Fifteen members of the
elias, We're present.
Plans were made for holding a
sale May l and a cooked
food sale on May 5.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close Of the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

thur llouscman and Sojin, Oriental
character actcr. are among the
cminincnt players in the all star east
THE PALACE.-Thc ever bother
some question as 20 whether the
prospective bride or groom should
furnish Tia" ncW home, is brought up
by Elcaruer Bpardman in John II.
Stahl's production of Memory
Lame, which comes to the Palace
tCmO1tON.
la the ,'orr. the husband, played
by Co.IJd Na 81, takes his bride
to u home atready selected and
furnished BY him, regardless Of his
wife S tascs O4' wishes. Miss
Boardman, the bride, is highly in
dignant over such u policy and cx-
presses herself of no uncertain
terms.
In this day and age, if woman
does not 20 out into the world to
help support herself and husband,
the man III the case ought to be
thankful enough to allow his wife
to express herself in some way,
il only in the household furniture.
'Thc average man knows little
about tn" Outfitting Of IA house,
and the things that add the
'homcy' feeling, and after all it is
the wife who spends most Of her
time in the home. not the husband.
"If the man allows the woman
to run her own household as she
pleases, she should not interfere
with her husband s business, or try
to help him.
William Haincs is the third mem
Der Of the trio Of featured players
in Memory Lane" which Louis B.
Mayer is releasing through First
National.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
NrS. lemons Hostess
to Her Bridge club
al Informal Affdiy'

Nrs, l.. L. Lemons VAS hostess -
the mcnhcrs of her bridge rlub and
several guests at her home Monday
af,cr1cou. Mrs. G.. l.. Manm made
hc high srorr, NJ. Lemons. second.
and Nrs. Den R">. iow.
Guests present. 10 addition 10 tn"
membership, were Mc,lames Gilbert
Preston. .lolu n 'ormick. Don Rex.
i'crcio Thackc and ". +. North.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Agriculture Man
After Quibblers
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-An ef-.
fort to have the house agriculture
committee resciud lis action OF yes
U trday in deciding to report ont both
taie 'Hauecn and Hncher farm relief
bills, was made today at a turbulent
executive sessiun OF the committee.
! Discussion Of the motion became
i b heated at one point II WAS re
sol$ed that one member OF the com
pittee Threatened Ia resign unless
thei qUibblmg was >toppeo-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Prohibition Guard to
Meet at ". E. Church
TCHOrrOU Afternoon,

The Prohibition Guard OF the Lo-
val Temperance Legion will meet to-
morrow afternoon al the Methodist
church at $50 O'Clock. All mem
bcrs are asked to bc present and
bring their health habit leaflets. AL
other juniors aud Intermediates, are
invited to attend Members may
bring friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
RACING GRAND STAND
Is DESTROYED TODAY

HUNTlNGTON, ". VA. April II.
Fire Of undetermined origin de
the grandstand in the Tri-
State racing park at Barborsylllr
today, ncccsstating suspension of
tie Huntington sprlng meet. Park
officials, on leaving for the scene OF
the blaze, said the SUSPENSION prob.
ably would be made permanent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
EANFORD PLUMBING
EXPERT PASSES ON

HANFORD, Cal, April 21.-Ar-
thur d. Marmaduke, city plumbing
inspector. died here Tuesday after
noon following stroke Of apopleXy.
Marmadukc was formerly an cleo
triral expert of San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Orchids Are First
Flowers to Cross
U. S. by Air Mail
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTO?J april 81, \
bunch of orchids, aristocrats of the
flower world, Yesterday had the hon
or of having been the first fresh
flowers to cross the continent by
air mail.
The flowers. sent to Postmaster
General New by Il Los Angeles
florist, were laced in II vase ON
his desk. apparently as fresh as if
they had just been clipped from
the plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
La Sale VOLTS
Dauhter to Wed

Los ANGELES ,Aprii 2l.-Alicc
Worthington, daughter of the
Wolf OF LaSallc street. who died
recently in Atlanta Federal pcnitcn-
tiary,. II 70 be married soon to liar-
ry Martin Pike, automobile dealer
here.
Pike s wife announced today she
" Woud give her husband his freedom
to allow him to wed Miss Worthing-
ton. The girl was divorced week
ago in Chicago.
She is s1id to have inherited $40
coo left by the "Wolf of I.aSalle
street, - the late John ". Worthing-
ton, convicted cmbczzlcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
GOV. RICHARDSON NAMES
OSTEOPATHIC EXAMINER

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April Ell
Governor Friend Richardson has an
uouncod appointment of Dr. Albert
Victor kalt of Pasadena, to succeed
DR.. Harry w. Forbes of Los Angeles
who resigned, as Il member of the
state board of Ostcopathic cxamin-
crs. Or. Lester Il. Daniels of Sac
ramrnto and Dr. W. w. Wander
burgh Of san Francisco were re.
named to the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Pythian Sisters VIII
Hold Initiation at Their
Meeting T0n,OrrGiC Night

Pythian Sisters Temple No II
will meet tomorrow night at Davis
hall for a regular meeting, a feature
of which will be initiation. Re
frcsmcnts and a social hour will fol-
low the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
What Every House.
Wife Should Know

To Cut Meringue.-Wct the knife
with cold water when cutting mcr-
iuGuc pie and the mcriugUc viii not
stick and pun off.
When making berry shortcahc
stew a few stalks of rhu0aro until
very tender, swecten well and add TO
the crushed berries. This make,
the berries 20 farther and we think
it improves the flavor.
In Making Baking Powder biscuits
il is not desirable to develop the
gluten in the flour. This is why bis
cult dough should be handled as lit
tie as possible in order that it mur
be flakv instead of spongy.
To Freshen Marshmalows that
have become dry. place them in the
bread drawer with cut loaf of
bread. In short time the are as
as soft as fresh marslmallow>
Ink Stains may bc removed by
covering with powdered borax and
>aturatiug with peroxide.
For an Apple Sauce that is diff
fcrcut and delicious make the saucy
I'm the usual way, using finely flaw
orcd apples Then add To this It third
the quantity of orange pulp, and boil
tor few minutes. it.,ee9 "!Jh
grated orange or targc.ne peal ami
ID l;ttIc grated nutmeg.
Iicing Sliced Pineapple. - After
opening the can and before remnr-
ing the contents draw long thin
knife blade from the center to the
SIDE Of the can, cutting through all
the slices at once Repeat ,he move
ment until the slices are in pieces I'll
the desired size.
Cleaning Spinach. = Tho bah
spray attached 10 the kitchen faucet.
BY placing the spinach in coIandrr
and drenehing j. thoroughly, lifting
and turning the leaves over and over
tie sand will disappear quickly,
leaving the spinach fresh and
green.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Scnatc:
Considered bin authorizing the
purchase by the United States of
1000 shares Of! stock of the Louis.
vile and Portland Canal company.
House:
Daniel Webster urged approval be
given president : plan to send min
isters to represent this country at
the congress of South American ma
tions in Panama.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
USES LEATHER SHOE
STRING TO HANG SELF

SEATTLE, April 2l.-A leather
string from his boot was used by
Matt Nelson, -, who committed su-
icide. He hanged himself by the
string from hook in hotel clos
ct.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
SOCIAL NEWS
OI1R MEXICAN NEI(.HRORS' IS THEME
Discussed AT COUNTY MISSIONARY
LtNCHEON AZ H0TEE BARBARA WOhTH

worker to work among the Mcxicans
of Imperial Valley, the worker to
krrin ucXt ,Scptcmhrr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Center Program Planned

or lmpeElal NdIcN, the WORKER 10
begin next September.
Center Program Planned
The pan of work, Miss Parker
stated. would include the cstab-
lishment of two ghborhood cen
ters for McXicans, one at Brawlcv
md ono at CalcXico. Clinics, clubs,
aud classes would be conducted in
connection with the centers. Nolun-
tcer workers from, the churches.
civic and service organizations
would be used.
NJ iSS Parker atso announced that
plans have been made to begin 4
health service during the cantaloupe
season. which will open shortly.
This service will include clinics and
talks in Spanish to Mexican moth
crs on how to keep their children
we'll during hot weather.
Ouc of the interesting features of
thc meeting was general discussion
u what the MeXicans bring to us.
Under this heading were included
the the fine needleWork, the native
music. and inherent love of beauty
which are strong i'll the Mexican
character.
The needs OF the Imperial Valley
Mexican were discussed under the
headings of better housing, santa
tion, health, sufficient school facil-
tiles for children, and opportunities
for adult education
proojooot nuac4c Drac>,t
Honor guests present include DR..
Charles Nermilyea cf New York
city, executive of the home mission
council which comprises &5 men 5
missionary boards; DR.. j. :. Stow
yil. also of New York, publicity see
rctarv for the Methodist Home Mis-
>ions board; and DIR. Vernon Me
Combs of San Francisco, secretary
for the Latiu.American Missions OF
;hr McthdiSt Episcopal church.
Tr. Ncrmilyea and nr. Stowell are
working on a survey of McXicaus in
tire United States Both men de
iiNrrcd intereS ing talks, as did DIR.
IcC ombs. In. Stuwell and Er. Yer
mi.y2a reported On their study OF
the Mexican situation in this coun.
Try. and expressed their apprceia
Ion to the women for the work be
- done here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

p! - ,avy bUe tarte.a ard 'n"e -.
andle 3od The .L,sr!.; bow a. the
de nlnAe thu. hst Z TS:H important:
nocet TIT. os-sn - NIT and h.ch
md fnc bri," rOu-,t NJ On rnI' sINe
and down ON tn, cthe-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

thur IIouScman and Sojin, Oriental
character actcr. are among the
cminincnt players in the all star east
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
PICK UP; CLEAN UP.

1t is accepted as a fact that chill
-dren follow in the footsteps of
their parents, emulating them and
following their good Cor bad) eX-
amples. Children grow up, and
their habits cling to them. They
travel, and they notice the habits
of other people, unconsciously
comparing them with their own.
Children who have lived in
Pleasantville their entire lives
have come to know the dirt of
back alleys. Tin cans, papers,
broken boxes, and rubbish in gen
eral may all too easily become
commonplace things to those chill
dren who seek their enjoyment in
playing in the streets.
Personalities back alleys are
neglected. A single walk through
any of them will convince the
most skeptical person of that fact.
The litter and accumulation of
years lies about. The vagrant
winds blow them hither and thith-
er, and they find their way to the
main streets, and lie there in
state to be commented upon by
people passing through the city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
THE INFLUENCE OF A PLEAS.
ANT THOUGHT.

When Mrs. Jacob Klenk, of Egg
Harbor, left her home Tuesday
morning to attend mass, she re-
minded her husband that fifteen
years ago that day their oldest
son died. When Mrs. Klenk re-
turned at S.45 she found the doors
locked and managed to get INTO
the house through a window. Mr..
Klenk had committed suicide by
inhaling gas. Mr.. Klenk was I'M
der the attention of a physician
for nervous disorders and had
been in Germany in an effort to
regain his health.
1t is vital to leave a pleasant
thought with one who is laboring
under physical or mental infirmi-
ties, else the mind in it's working
drifts to brooding.
An uplifting thought is a ray of
light and cheer in the gloom.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
SOM r POPPIES.

Much of the beauty of Califor-
mia lies in it's profusion of flow
ers, which spread a blaze of glory
in every direction. That beauty
can be duplicated to some extent
along the Mainland during the
summer Isl for years to
come.
The highways leading to Allan
tic City and all over the mainland
can be made a network of beauty
at small expense and little effort.
If each resident of the town who
goes automobiling would take the
trouble to get a few packages of
Shirley poppy seeds and SOW them
along the highways where the
seeds will have a chance to take
root, the approaches to his town
would soon assume a beauty that
would appeal to the eye of the
visitor and invite him to enter.
These flowers il allowed to bloom
and go to seed would self SOW and
in a few years, OIL even less, our
highways would be as beautiful as
those of California. 1t a be
done if each and all help. Buy a
package of seeds, Shirley poppy
or some other hardy flower, the
next time you have a chance, and
do your bit to help make our high
ways a thing of beauty and a JOY
for years to come.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
HIGHLANDS.

There was a wonderful time at
the Grange Hall, Friday night. 1t
was regular meeting night and
about SO members were present.
Incidentally it happened to be
Mrs. Freda Hornbostel's birthday
and she was the happy recipient
of a beautiful basket of flowers
donated by the members present.
A delightful lunch was provided
and the orchestra jazzed for the
irresistible music. The next meet
ing will be held May IA.
Fred Fearn, Arthur Fearn and
Fred Fearn, Jr., motored to Mays
Landing, Thursday, and took out
their first papers in the naturali-
cation bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Burns,
of Pitney ave., motored to Allan
tic City, Monday, and were enter
tanned by the Esther Lodge at a
peanut social, and on Tuesday
night were guests at the home of
Thomas Christy, Chelsea Heights.
There was a jolly little social
time at the home of Mrs. Tyler,
Monday night. 1t was a dance
party and Mr.. Tyler was painting
with Ducco, while the guests, Mrs.
Elsie Murphy and Mr.. Aug. Christ
man, were lunching.
Mr.. and Mrs. John and Steve
Skyta entertained a number of
friends from Mortified.
The next special invitation
dance will be given by the Grange,
Saturday, May 20.
There is quite a lot of building
going on in the highlands.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
Galloway Township.

Galloway oWHSniP.
Mark L.Loveland ct uX to Chas.
J. Juniewicz; beg. at cor. OF lot
owned by Jarvis H. Bartlett, ~
links from large white oak tree,
/ chain and 80 links and along
B~artlett's land to line OF Lewis
Scull.
NAV M. Townsend to Robert
f. White; beg. at cor OF lands
conveyed by Elias Conover to
Chester Conover, on w. line OF
road from Tanners brook to Col
Inns Mill, 1914 chains by 7R
chains; irreg.
Germain-Hegeman Co., to Thos.
J. Doucette; lots As, At, blk. 80,
Seaview Park.
White Way Land Co. to Sallie
S. Wartenby; lots l to IL inelu-
sive, blk. 10, sec. e, Pinehurst.
Harry P. Johnson to Sarah
Garland ct vir; 2 acres on road
from Absecon to Leeds Point, at
cor. of Asa Conover's land, ad-
joining property of Eben Reed.
Philip Cardash ct Tx, Phila., to
Max Rosenberg; villa lot 207,
tract 8, Gilbert C O'Callaghan.
Germain-Hegeman Co. to Thos.
J.. Douchette ct ux.; lot 81, blk.
40, Seaview Park.
Maria R.. Dunsten, Camden, to
Gilbert & O'Callaghan; farm lot
376, map of Gilbert & O'Callaghan,
1862 acres.
Lafayette Strickland ct Tx. to
Jennie l.. Johnson; all right, title
and interest to any land in Gallo
way township.
Chas. p. Bonnet, New Rochelle,
N. Y, to H. Morton Fritz; villa
lot 1859, tract 8, map of Gilbert C
O'Callaghan.
Sophie Stewart to Amasa Will
son, Jr.; w. line of New York rd.,
at a stake near a telephone pole,
so it. by 20S it.
acknowledgement Co. to Mary
A. Boreland, Philadelphia; lots 7,
8, blk. 10, Seaview Park.
Gustav A. Koontz ct Tx. to VIM.
E. Hurd ct uX.; beg. at N. w. cor.
of 7-acre piece John Sooy bought
of one Mathis, 700 #. by $50 it.
John G%rundler, Fred and Sophia
Klett, Max and Melanie Bergman,
James and Susanna Gross, Chas.
C. and Serena J. Allen, Chas. M.
and Anna Kesler, Wilbert S., Mi
randa, Ella G., Enoch L. and Mary
A. Higbee to Township of Gallo
way; beg. in dividing line between
Galloway township and Absecon
City, S52S.7S it. by 11,552.35 it. to
line of Port Republic City. -.a4-A-s.=
Peter J. Mooney ct ux., Phila-
delphia, to Ed. w. Ballantine; lot
1908, Absecon Heights Terrace.
Germain- Hegeman Co. to Mary
A. Boreland, Philadelphia; lots 8,
10, blk. 10, Seaview Park.
Bay Shore Land Co. to Edward
A. Refsen, Philadelphia; 40.15
acres lying at head of Joseph Gil
berson's ditch, and 1886 acres
adjoining.
Lewis A. Young ct ux. to Paul
inc H. Goldberger, Philadelphia;
farm lot 1917, on map of Glouces-
ter Farm and Town Association.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
CHURCHES.


Rev. Oscar Morton. Pastor.
Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. m3 Sunday School,.
1O.45 a. M, Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. Oscar Morton, on the topic,
1.-THE Lords Supper"
7.3O p. M, Senior Christian En-
deavor, Nevin Wike will be the
leader.
500 p. m.,~ preaching by the pastor.
topic. 1.-THE Problem of Life and its
Solution"
Communion at both morning and
evening services. The choir will rem
der special music.
$50 p. M, Tuesday, Junior Chris
tian Endeavor, in the chapel, Miss
Catherine Miller in charge.
s p. M, Tuesday, the annual meet
ing for election of officers of the
Mite Society will be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Ireland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30

The Pleasantville Press is on sale
at the following places:-
Absecon-Ellen Il. Shovel at the
Postofiice.
Atlantic City-shore Fast Waiting
Room, 8 S. Virginia ave.; Thos. Cal
lis, 1O1 So. Virginia Ave.
Pleasantville : p. T. Harris, 3 s.
Main St; H. w. Kenmore, 80 >.
Main St; Ted Merrick at ELECTRIC
Station; e. p. Hambleton, 101 N:
Main St: O. p. Jones. II %: West
Jersey Ave; Mrs. Angelo Pizzikettis,
81 East West Jersey Ave-; Charles
office. II w. Washington Ave.
Somers Point-Joseph Green, Hig-
bee Ave. and Shore Road; A. B. Lin
go, Shore Road and New Jersey Ave.
Ocean City-W. p: Sinkinson, 1th
and Asbury ave; w. F. Gardiner,
$50 Asbury ave.
Mortified At the post office;
David Breen. drug store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30

6.45 p. M, Senior Epworth League
in the chapel.
7.3O p. M, Regular evening service.
Preaching by the pastor,
1.-The Life l now Live"
The choir will render special mu-
sic.
$50 p. m. Junior Epworth League
in the chapel.
7.3O p. M, Mid-week prayer ser
vice, Wednesday,, in the chapel. Rev.
C. X. Dilks in charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
VOLUNTEER FIRE
co. NO. I MEETS.
Much Interest Shown in the
Camden Parade.

Much Interest Shown in the
Camden Parade.
A meeting of the Volunteer
Fire Co. No. l was held Tuesday
evening in their fire house, when
w. j. Perry and Harold v. Me-
gronigle were admitted to men,
bership. New applications we're
received for admission next meet
ing.
The motion was made to ask
City Council to take the pumper
with them to participate in the
parade at Camden May %.
The House Committee was in
structed to get a new janitor for
the summer months. The secre-
tary was notified to send postals
to all members calling for a spe-
cial meeting Monday evening to
discuss the ways and means of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
BUSES between THE
SHORE AND PHILA.

The Shore Bus Transportation
Co., which is operating buses be-
tween Ocean City and Philadel-
phia, via points on the Mainland,
will have three buses in the line
every day except Saturday, when
there will be four trips each way
between the Shore and Philadel-
phia. A new schedule will go
into effect Saturday, May 8. The
first bus will leave Ocean City at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
PleaSantviIIe.

Raymond P. Thompson ct ais
to Byron L. Martin ct u :; N. E
line of Greenfield av., 1856 it. S
e. of Shore I'd, N. E. 1857 it. BY
S. E. 109.67 it., irreg.
Byron l.. Martin ct TX. to Ray
mond P. Thompson ct ux.; prop
erty same as above.
Grace M. Coon ct vir to Emmett
C. Roop, Philadelphia; S. w. line
of Delilah rd., 214.55 it. S. E. Of
lands of John Dix, S. E. 1872 1T
by S. w. 23O.65 TT.
Gideon John ct uX. to Anthony
Mosca; lots 17-20, inclusive, blk
2, Clearview.
Alex. McKeown ct Tx. to Alfred
Gregson; 1920 it. N. E. of Delilah
I'd, $50 #. S. E. of Shore I'd, S. E.
3O.6 it. by S. w. 125 it,; CD S. w.
line of Lindley av., 1898 1T. 5. f.
of Shore rd., S. E. rs it. by S. w.
125 #.
Geo. L. Thompson ct ux. to
Thomas Brennan; 1170 it. N. E.
of Delilah I'd, 1000.77 #. S. E. OF
Shore I'd, S. E. so it. by N. E.
1892 it.
Howard c.. Edwards ct uX. to
Roszena B. Chism; lots l, 2, DIX
~ D1o,Laim
Geo. L. Thompson ct uX. to ms.
Brennan; ITO it. N. e. OF Delllah
I'd, 1O50.77 it. S. E. OF Shore rd.'
N. e. 1896 #. by S. e. ESQ 1T.
Raymond P. Thompson ct Tx.
to w. Eustis .Sayres, Philadei-
phia; S. cor. of New I'd. and Wash
ington av., S. E. $50 it. by 5. w.
$50 #.
w. Eustis Sayres to Delaware
and Atlantic Telegraph and Iele-
phone Co.; property same as
above.
Pleasantville Mutual Building
and Loan Association to Geo. IL.
Emory ct ux.; S. w. line OF Bay
view av., 20 it. N. w. of Broad
st., N. w. IS it. by S. w. 12O TT.
Alfred Moore ct ux. to Lawrence
E.. Sem; S. o of Mulberry and
Linden, S. E. 115 #. by S. w. l45
it.
Elizabeth r. Benner to Lewis G..
Carly; S. cor. of Adams av. and
Third st., S. E. so #. by S. w. ~
#.
Alexis D. Whitson to Bertha L..
Ries; S. w. line of Adams av., 50
it. N. w. of Frank Webb's N. w.
cor, N. w. so it. by S. w. 238.5 tt.
Reuben E. Adams ct ux. to Ray
Guard; N. w. line of Second, 200
#. S. w. of Pleasant av., S. W. So
it. by N. W. IT'S it.
L. Elyonta Thompson ct V1r,
Chicago, to Joanna Osborne; lot
SO, South Oakhurst.
l.. Elyonta Thompson ct v1r to
VIM. H. Fitchett ct ux.; lot ~,
Oakhurst.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30

z A.. NJ, Pleasantville 7.30 A. M.
and arrive in Philadelphia 10 A.
NJ. Buses will also leave Ocean
City at 2 P. M. and 5 P. M. daily,
returning from Philadelphia at
8 A. NJ, / p. M. and 6 p. M.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Lory Fredericks' line with Scull-
Vile I'd, 10 fit. by $50 tt.
John w. Brown ct uX. to Roy
den E. Blood ct Tx; 2.69 acres
along center of Fernwood av., zoo
#. N. e. of center of Forest av.
Amanda |. Steelman to Jennie
Miragliao; 11.22 acres, farm lots
Al and Sc and part of lots As and
81. tract 8, map of Samuel Ireland
and Amanda Steelman, on john
son aV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
EPIPHANY

Rev, U. S. G. BertoIet, PaStor.
(Junlor Mechanics Hall.)
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Sunday School.
10 As a. M, The Service.
100 D. M, Service in Somers Point.
For further information. phone $50.
ZION M. E., BARGAlNTOWN.
Rev. Isaiah Williams. Pastor.
Services on Sunday:
10 a. M, Glass Meeting
Q D. M, School. Carl c. Cain. Supt.
3 p. M, Preaching by the Pastor.
7 D.. M, Epworth League; leader
Mrs. Carl c. Cain.
T.3O d. M, Preaching by Pastor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST.

Kew. j. 7. FdStUr'
II a. M, Morning Worship.
lis p. M. Sunday School. Joseph
Darden. Supt.
S D. M, Evening Worship.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-30
WESLEY M. e.

WESLEY NJ. Z.
Rev. j. j. Messler, Pastor
Sunday, May 2:
$50 a. M, Glass meeting.
10. 30 a. M, Holy Communion.
$50 p. M, Sunday School;
s D. M, Song service and Sermon
by the pastor; subject, comparative
Junior League, Tuesday. 4 p. M.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, f.oo
p. M.
Give God a square deal.
Go to church next Sunday. Il.
A warm welcome awaits you al
Wesley.