davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
Mrs. Roger Back
From Florida
Makes Briefest Trip-C0vers
5000 Miles in Eleven
DAVIS.
SEES AREA OF STORM

One of the briefest Florida trips
made recently by a resident of this
| section was that of Mrs. Alfred
J. Roger, of Absecon, who covered
a total distance of 5000 miles, hall
OF it by automobile, spent two days
at Maimi Beach and returned home
by rail, all within eleven days.
Mrs. Roger, together with hel
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul X. Binder, of Pleasant
| Vile, and Master Fred Binder, &C
companied their mother, Mrs. M. l.
Binder, of Absecon. to the South.
land, where the latter has been
spending her winters for several
years. The trip south was made by
auto and was most delightful and
interesting. With the exception oil
a detour or two, the roads were in
good condition and no mishaps were
encountered.
The last day of the journey, how
ever, was through the storm-swept
| area of Florida and the scenes were
depressing. Fort Lauderdale, Hol
lywood and the outskirts of Miami
appeared to be the hardest hit and
the ruins of many homes were to be
seen, deserted by the owners and
just as the storm had left them.
At Miami Beach the wonderful
cocoanut palms, one of the great
attractions of the city, had been
completely stripped of their beauti
full fronds and those which were
not entirely uprooted appeared on
ly as gaunt sticks pointing upward
with no vestige of green except an
occasional new leaf just forming at
the top.
Reconstruction work at Miami
Beach and in the city of Miami
proper is proceeding rapidly and
the two cities are prepared to take
care of the winter visitors who us
ually flock there after the Christ
mas holidays, but it will take long
time to completely obliterate all
traces of the great hurricane.
Mrs. Roger returned home imme-
diately after seeing her mother
comfortably settled in the apart
ter. Mrs. Binders cottage at Maimi
Beach was totally destroyed by the
tornado.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
AbSecOn Council
Holds Meeting
Adjourned Session in City
Chambers Last Night.
Little Business.
KESLER MAKES REPORT

The Absecon City Council held
an adjourned meeting last night in
the Council Chamber, with Council
men Gorton, Hoagland, Morris, Reil-
ly. kurtz and Townsend present.
a communication was read from
Jessie Jones, stating that dogs had
killed a pair of Angora goats and
he wanted Council to pay $500.
On the advice of the Solicitor, Coun-
Gil is not responsible for animals
killed by dogs.
William |. Risley, city engineer,
will be authorized to relocate Col
orado avenue and give the city
lines.
Herman Lasker, Jr., asked Coun-
ellis permission to place a service
station on the Abseeon boulevard
for the purpose of conducting retail
and wholesale gas and oil business.
This matter caused much discus
sion, as the company he represents
wants to place a spur from the
railroad on which the cars could be
allowed to stand for ten days.
The latter was much objected to
by Council, because they would be
in the center of the city. The mat
ter was laid over until the next
meeting.
A communication was read from
C. M. Kesler, chief of the Absecon
Volunteer Fire Company, stating he
had inspected two chemical fire en-
gines and firehouse needs. The
company asks for two tubes for the
REQ truck and a ton OF coal to keep
the firehouse warm. This was re-
ferred to the proper committee.
A motion was made that the fire
committee from The Oaks Volun-
teer Fire Company meet with the
fire committee of Council and city
solicitor Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
The next meeting of Council will
be held December 30, when the
budget will be taken up.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14

with many colored lights during
the Christms week.
Meanwhile shopping occupies
about everyone's time. There are
thousands of gifts to be bought
the shops are full of them, of all
kinds and all descriptions. Xmas
spirit would not be manifested
without proper gifts, and everyone
desires that the Christmas day be
properly enjoyed.
Merchants of the city have ar
ranged attractive window fronts.
Santa Claus greets the children,
jovial old fellow that he is, in the
larger stores. Inside the counters
are piled high with galaxy of
goods.
And the poor will not be forgot
ten. kiwanis, Red Men, the We'll
fore Bureau, with number of
other church organizations, are all
cooperating to give the poorer fam
lies of the city Merry Christmas
this year. Many churches and
church organizations are also work.
ing to this end
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
Mrs.J.R.GOuldy,
IS, Fall Bride
Announcement Made of Mar
rlage to Thomas Duck
worth, 62, of PhiIa.
HONEYMOON IN FLORIDA

Announcement of the marriage of
Mrs. Jennie r. Gouldy. rs, of, Ais
Doughty road, widow of the late
William II, Gouldy, wealthy truck
farmer, to Thomas Duckworth, 81,
OF Philadelphia. Pa, was made to-
day in a communication from the
brides sister, Mary e. Johnson.
mailed in Miami, Florida
The ceremony was performed in
Sindewall, N. j., THANKSGIVING day
by nephew of Mrs. Gouldys, the
Rev. George w Matthias. The
Napolian High. SO colored, IL Old
moon in Miami, Florida. where
they will remain all winter.
The marriage was at first op-
posed by Mrs. Gouldys relatives
in this section. but as they saw
she was determined. they relented.
AT first it was decided to keep it n
secret, but so happy was the bride
That announcement was Immediate
ly made to a number of her friends
following the ceremony. 1t is not
generally known, however, that tho
wedding had been performed.
Mr.. Gouldy, introduced and
showed farmers in this section
truck farming methods, changing
farming on the Mainland. He
amassed quite a fortune. He died
three years ago. Since that time
his widow has lived at their home.
Alb Doughty road with her sister.
Mary E. Johnson.
Mr.. Duckworth was known to
Mrs. Gouldy some years ago. hay.
ing married a relative of Mrs
Gouldy's. His wife died about 6
years ago He is also reported quite
wealthy.
Despite her age, Mrs. Gouldy is
very active, passing her time man
aging the business affairs which
her energetic husband had started
She passed her winters i'm Florida
Wher she had purchased quite a bit
Oh real estate, according to reports.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
Miss Reid Bride
OfC.A.Pedrick
Ceremony Performed at Her
Home Sunday Afternoon
at Two O'clock.

Miss Margaret Ethel Reid, old
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C..
Frederick Reid, of fremont ave-
nue, became the bride of Charles
Allen Pedrick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Clarence Pedrick, of Atlantic
City, at the home of the brides
parents Sunday afternoon TAT 9
o'clock. Rev. r. M. Simanton,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiated.
The bride wore pretty frock
of pencil blue satin trimmed in
panne velvet. The latest bodice
effect, with full skirt shirred at
the waist, was the claiming model.
Black satin slippers and a small
closetfiting hat 20 match her
dress, trimmed with silver, and a
bouquet side corsage of pink
roses, completed the wardrobt.
The maid of honor was Miss
Virginia Reid. her sister, who
was dressed becomingly in light
blue chiffon fashioned on straight
lines. Her bouquet was a side
corsage of pink roses and her
slippers were of black satin. Earl
Pedrick, brother of the groom,
was the best man.
After January Is the young
couple will be home to their many
friends at their apartment on
fremont avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
MILLVILLE TONIGHT
Meets Tuckerton Thursday
EDening-Both Games
Contested Here.

Pleasantville High School and
Millville High school clash in the
cage at the Washington avenue
gymnasium here Thursday night.
the contest being changed from
Friday, when it was scheduled.
The boys from up the Shore road
have played several games, and
have not gone so well.
Director Helfrich and Coach Ell
lingsworth expects that large
crowd of followers of the Maroon
will be on hand to watch the con-
tests.
A preliminary game will be play
ed before the Tuckerton contest,
starting at us
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
Mrs. GaSkill In
Police Court
Charged With Threatening
Mrs. Margaret Mace, Wife
Of Former Officer.

Mrs. Margaret Gaskill, sos East
Edgewater avenue. woman taxi dri
yer who was acquitted last year OF
shooting then Chief of Police Rob
ert Marshall, again visited the pc
lice court last night.
She was held under $500 bail
for further hearing tonight, after
charges Of threat had been made
against her by Mrs. Margaret Mace,
w. Delilah road. Mrs. Mace de
clared that Mrs. Gaskill visited her
home and there threatened her. Re
corder William B. Stephens heard
the case.
Mrs. Mace is the wife of former
Officer Jerome Mace, who recently
resigned from the police force OF
the city, giving no reason for his
resignation. He was also in the
court last night.
Mrs. Gaskill for the past few
years has operated a taXi-cab, the
only woman with such a vocation
in the city, from the West Jersey
avenue station. Her trial in con
nection with the Marshall shooting
attracted widespread interest in
this section of the county
She had two jury trials, one dis
agreeing, the other acquitting her.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
Steelman Home
In Two Weeks
Injured Football Player Is in
''Fairly Good Condition."
at Hospital.
CAN'T SEE VISITORS

Somers Steelman. injured foot
ball player who suffered con
cussion of the brain following the
recent PleasantvilIeH ammonton
football game, was reported in
fairly good condition at the Att
antic City Hospital this morning
by the physician who has been at
tended him. "Steelman was pretty
badly hurt, DR.. David Altman who
is attending him stated this morn
ing from the hospital. He is suffer
ing from a Conclusion of the brain
and had slight cold which threat
ened for time, but this has been
overcome since his admittance tC
the hospital.
"The main thing is to keep him
quiet. We are admitting no visit
ors. 1t will be all of two weeks be
fore he will be removed from the
hospital. When he was hurt they
threw water over him. He was al
ready suffering from cold. This
did not help him any.
There is every reason to believe
he will recover"
Steelman had declared that he
was going to give up playing foot
ball for three weeks before he was
hurt. Urged by fellow members OF
the Athletic club. and because OF
his love for the sport, he continued
the game. In previous contests he
was never injured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
Close GOldfield
After Shooting
Third Affair in Which Fire
arms Are Used Sends
Man to Hospital.
WARNING is ISSUED

"This has got to stop. I'm tired
of having men brought before me
| for shooting affairs, carrying con-
cealed weapons without proper
permit: pulling gun and shoot
ing after an argument. It's got to
stop, tell YOU"
Police Recorder William B.
Stephens, although he looked at
Napolitan High, 80 colored, IL Old
Turnpike, addressed crowded
court of colored folks, many of
them witnesses to the shooting,
yesterday afternoon. High was ar
rested four o'clock yesterday morn
ing charged with the shooting of
Edward Griffin, AZ. also colored,
of the Goldfield Inn, at that place
Sunday night. Griffin is in the Atl-
antic City Hospital with ar ugly
wound. He was shot through the
neck.
High pleaded guilty to the shoot
ing when given a hearing before
the Recorder. He was held under
$4,000 bail, and failing to raise
that sum, was held in the city Jail.
The charge was atrocious assault
and battery with intent to kill.
Immediately after the shooting
which had occurred at the Goldfield,
colored rendezvous on the Old
Turnpike. the place was closed by
Chief of Police Bellville Naylor, on
orders from the Prosecutors office.
The latest shooting affair follow
ed, according to police. a crap
game in which High had lost 49,
Early Monday morning Griffin had
been seated in the Inn talking to
William Howard, Is Harrison ave-
nue., when High, according to pol
ice, fired through the window from
the payment outside the caf,.
Griffin fell to the floor. He wcI
picked up by friends, placed in a
car, and taken to the Atlantic City
hospital. Meanwhile High made
good his escape, declaring, IN a
statement to Chief of Police Nay
lor, that he got rid of the cartridge
as he ran down the street.
On information furnished by
Griffin's friends. High was arrest
ed by Officer MCGEE at his home
on the Old Turnpike at o'clock
Monday morning. The gun which
he later declared had fired the shot.
was found concealed under covers
III bed room.
He was taken to police head
quarters. and after being grilled by
Chief of Police Naylor, finally con-
fessed to the shooting late yester-
day afternoon. He was Immediately
given hearing, and held under
bail
The Goldfield Inn has been the
scene of numerous disturbances in
the past few weeks. Griffin, the
Man who was shot, figured in
shooting case there a few weeks
ago. Before that police were called
following another fight in which
firearms had been used.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
POLLANNAS PLAN
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Mrs. ScarIes Entertained Members
t Her Home Monday.

At the meeting of the Polly
anna circle last Monday night at
the home of Miss Gladys Searles,
West Jersey avenue, plans were
made to hold a Christmas party
next week at the home of Miss
Caroline Ditmus. West Park ave.
nue.. Music and sewing were the
features and at late hour the
hostess served refreshments.
Members present were: Mrs.
Paul Christman, Mrs. Elwood
Watt Mrs. Milton Clark, Mrs.
John M. Smith, Mrs. William
Marshall, Mrs. Ferdinand! Eble,
Miss Caroline Ditmus, Miss lula
Cunningham, Miss Rna Cunning
ham. Mrs. A. l. Ditmus, Miss
Gladys Searles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
Construction in
City Slumps
in November
Permits for Building Total to
500, 982-Reached $174,-
$50 in October.
MANY RESIDENCES
BEING ERECTED
Majority of Grants Are for
Homes, Inspector Warren
Austin's Report Shows
$66O,898 in Six Months.

Building took decided slump in
the city the past month, in compari-
son with the preceding month,
which was a record one for con-
struction. Inspector Warren Aus
tens reports show that permits is
seud in November totaled but to
$99.982. In October they totaled to
the record sum of $174,480.
In the past six months building
permits totaled the sum of $500,
1913 in the city, the Inspectors re-
port shows. 1t is expected that they
will go we'll over the million mark
this year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
High School To
Be Built Here
In Near Future
Neil S. Campbell, Vice Presi-
dent Board of Education,
Tells of Plans.
TALKS AT FOOTBALL
BANQUET SATURDAY
New Building to Be on Par
With Any in Country, He
Declares - Boys Awarded
Letters by Superintendent.

Promise that new high school
building, equipped on par with
any institution of it's kind in the
country, would be constructed here
in the near future was made Satur-
day night when Neil S. Campbell,
vice-president of the Board OF
Education, spoke at banquet
given in the High school building
in honor of the 1926 Maroon Foot
ball squad.
Mr.. Campbell told those attend
ing the banquet of plans which
were now under way after Guy
Wilson. acting president of City
Council, had branded the present
gymnasium in the Washington ave-
nue. high school as a pit" and de-
clared that he failed to see how
ten men could play basketball in it
as the game should be played.
I'VE are going to have high
school here just as good as any
other city in the United States has
got" Mr.. Campbell declared. 1T
will pay us in the waiting to get
something really worth while"
when that high school is built,
it will contain a real gymnasium,
equipped as a gymnasium should
be equipped" the Board member
told the boys. His promise was re-
ceived with loud applause.
The banquet, given every year in
honor of the football team, was
attended by prominent city, Board
of Education. school and sports
officials. with coaches and MEM
bers of the squad. 1t is sponsored
by the High School Athletic asso-
citation.
Coach Paul Shaffer, physical
training instructor, who was in
charge of the football team which
recently completed the season, act
ed as POSTMASTER following the
turkey dinner which was served by
high school girls.
Speakers included, besides Mr..
Campbell and Mr.. Wilson, Stanley
''Ebby" parsels, former Maroon
coach; George Westcott, retiring
captain; Jack Bradley, retiring
manager; Spencer Bennett, of the
Atlantic City Vocational school,
who has officiated at the majority
of the games played on the Main
land by high school teams the past
three years; assistant coach Rod
Smith; Captain-elect Dick Keller;
Manager-elect John Fox; Charles o.
Wilson, principal of the High
School; Emory "Ty" Helfrich, ath-
letic director; and Simon M.
Horstick, supt. of the public schools
in the city.
Mr.. Parsels declared the 1925
football team to be one of the
smoothest running machines high
school has ever turned out. He
praised Coach Shaffer and stated
that the team had in George West
colt a fighting captain if team
ever had one.
Concluded on page 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
RYONS HOME AGAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Ryon have
nave returned to this city and open
ed their home on the Shore road,
alter passing several weeks in
Florida. They will return to the
south Tor the remainder of the win
ter III January. Mr.. Ryon is presi-
Gent OF the First National Bank.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
mits totaled as follows:
Permits issued follow

Nov. l. .. H. Guthridge Co.,
contractor. William Meyers. owner ;
construction. bungalow, Ridgemont
and Broad streets; cost, $500.
Nov lie. B. Huckle. contractor
and builder; alterations at Is w
Glendale avenue; cost, 500.
Nov. ii. A. Flute, contractor
and builder; repairs on "a West
Decatur avenue; cost, $500.
Nov. Howard Somers, con.
tractor and Cowell Butler, owner
addition to garage on Chester and
Milan avenues: cost, $125.
Nov.1.-Weak and Morgenweck
contractors for Mrs. Lewis, a gar.
age at Plaza place; cost, $780,
NoY. 1.-Charfes Howell, eontrac.
tor and builder; rebuilding green
house at rs New Road; cost, 5000
Nov. 3.--Lawrence and Scum, con
tractor and owner; bungalow at II
w. Mulberry avenue: cost, $4,000
Nov. 3,-Lawrence Scum, con
tor and builder; bungalow at 81 w
Mulberry avenue; cost. $4,000.
Nov. 81. w. Brillingham. con
factor and owner: addition to gar
age at 10 Collins avenue; cost, 1925
Nov.3.-Leonard Apple, contrac.
tor AZ d Iiygenic Ice and Coal com
pahy. owners; garage at Reading
railroad; cost, $500.
Nov Nv. M. Jackson, contrac-
tor. M. j. Jackson, owner, construct
ion of two story house at PIT N.
First street; cost, $4,000.
Nov. 5.-Schocel and Heiss,
contractor and Frank Newman,
owner. bungalow and garage at
Woodland avenue; cost, $4,000.
Nov. Fired J. Yarrow, con-
tractor and job Adams. owner;
dismantling operation at Reading
avenue and Main street; cost, $50.
Nov. George Guard, contrac-
tor and owner; three two story
houses at Woodland avenue; cost,
$4,000 each.
Nov. 9.-Harry S. Clark, con-
tractor and Ella M. Lee, owner;
bungalow at Is w. Reading ave-
nue.: cost. $500
Nov. 9.-William McSharren,
contractor and owner; construct
ion of one room at Wesley ave-.
nue.: cost. $3.50
Nov. 9.-James Smith, contrac-
tor and owner: construction two
rooms at Wesley avenue; cost,
$3.50.
Nov. 10.-Frank Bennar, con-
tractor and Thomas Hockey,
owner. garage, frame at IFS w.
Mulberry avenue; cost, $3.50.
Nov. 1O.-Moores Brothers. con-
tractor and A. l.. Apologize.
owner, repairing house at ZIG w.
Washington avenue; cost, $500.
Nov. 10.-New Jersey Asphalt
Roofing company, contractors and
Mrs. Green, owner; reroofing
house at 80 Doughty road; cost,
$500.
(To be Concluded Friday
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14

The Penhallow Stationery store
and Gift Shop has a wonderful dis
play of Xmas greeting cards, boxed
gifts. framed notices, beautiful
stationery, pens and pencil sets,
etc. Just the right gift for every
member of the family or friend.
Come in and look them over soon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14

Here is an opportunity of obtain
ing q practically new 1926 Essex
Coach at about half price, this is a
about 1000 miles, has all appearances
of new car and is in good a con
dition as when new. will sell for
cash or extend payment over year
time. Address King. care Pleasant
vile Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
OPENS DANCING scHoo,

The new Pleasantville Dancing
Academy, located at 81 N. Main
street, will open tonight at 7.3O
o'clock. A number of Mainland
and resort folks are expecting to
enjoy the opening of the Mainland's
newest place for dancing instruc-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
CLUB FORM ED.
PinochIe Players Meet With Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Smith.

The newly formed Pinochle club
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Everett Smith at their Broad
street home Saturday night. Prizes
of the evening were awarded to
Mrs. Robert Horton and Irwin Pras
ter for scores. At the conclusion
of the playing dainty refreshments
were served.
Members of the club are: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Horton, OF North
field; Norman Ashley, of Port Re-
public; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Praster and
Miss Violet Pfirman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
AIDS WIDOW
Congressman Bacharach Intro
duces Bill Which Would Give
Her Pension

A bill has been introduced in
the House OF Representatives at
Washington to grant a pension to
Martha E. Brown, of this city,
widow of Henry Brown, who SER
we'd as private in Company X,
United States regular army. Con-
gresham Isaac Bacharach intro
duced the measure.
The bill, which was referred to
the committee on pensions, grants
to the widow $50 per month. 1t
was one of the first bills intro.
duced.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
HOME WANTED

children wishes to find good home
for one of them. Will give in adopt
ion. -Margie is l 1-2 years old healthy
good parentage, brown hair and
etc. Mother has no means OF support
except own earnings. Can provide
for one but not two. Address Mrs.
J. S. Martell care Pleasantville
Press. Adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14

Hudson Coach. 1925, cheap. have
had this car thoroughly overhauled
and put in absolute A l condition,
have put on four brand new tires
every thing about this car is first
class. ! will bring this car to you and
demonstrate if desired. VIII finance
for responsible party, address +. o.
Box 546 Pleasantville. N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
CAT CLUB MEETS
Entertained by Mrs. Harry lenz,
on East Floral Avenue

Mrs. Harry LEM, of L. Floral
avenue, enters ained members of
the Cat Club at luncheon, last
Wednesday afternoon. Following
the luncheon the guests enjoyed
music and sewing.
Those attending were: Mrs.
art, Mrs. Maria Della, Mrs. Annie
Shuman, Mrs. G.. w. Mack, Mrs.
Harry LEM.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14

Get your tickets for a good clean
show and dance. Jr. O. u. A. NJ.
Hall, Dec. 18th, p. M. adv
Quality and service guaranteed
Hygienic Ice G. Coal Co.. Franklin
and Reading Railroad adv.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
ART SALE.

Saturday. Dec. IS, and evenings
until Christmas. Mrs. E. Caroline
VanDyke, Is w. Park Ave. Phone
496-M. ad. 1t
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14

You are invited to call and look
over the Art Line of Miss Cathar-
inc Lutz at Lang's Drug Store, S.
Main ST., below Boulevard. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
KNOW X0uR coal

ut Does Make a Difference
Where You Buy Your Coal!" Call
Burkard Coal Company, Marine
1900. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-14
LADIES HAIR BOBBED

Single and boyish bob, first
class work SOC. All school boys and
children 35c. Barber Shop, Red
Mems Hall. Advt.*