davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
Kiwanians To
Aid Welfare Work
Substantial Contribution to Bu-
reau From Proceeds of
Ladies' Night.
The tuberculosis Patients
Plan to Provide Radio and Head
Phones for HOSpital-RObert
Carey Explains the Process
of "Telephotography."

The Pleasantvllle Kiwanis Club is
making substantial contributions to
the Pleasantville Welfare Bureau, I'M
der whose direction extensive charity
work is being carried on. At the meet
ing of the Kiwanis Club, Tuesday
noon, at the Atlantic City Country
Club, the report of the committee on
Ladies night showed a profit of s62
above the expenses of the evening
1t was voted to give this money to the
Welfare Bureau, which is endeavoring
to establish day nursery In addition
to this the Board of Directors of the
club have made provision in the bud
get for an appropriation OF 5000 for
the Bureau. Further work along these
lines to benefit those in need or who
are less fortunate is contemplated for
the patients of the tuberculosis hos
pital. DR.. w. J. Hudson spoke of the
benefits to patients to be had through
the radio. He said that so pairs of
ear phones would bring the cost up to
$511. No action was taken, but the
suggestion was received favorably.
Daniel McGronigle and L. J. Hunt
We're received as new members. The
attendance prize, donated by Wilson
Cunningham, was awarded to Japhet
Price, county road supervisor.
The speaker of the day was Robert
Carey, popular Kiwanian and represen-
tative of the Delaware e Atlantic Tel
ephone Co. He was accompanied by
H. A. MacArdle, who operated a Ian
tern and slides to illustrate Mr. Ga
rey's talk on "Telephotography" the
projection of photographs across the
country by telephone in the briefest
period of time. "Telephotography" is
practicable for newspapers in repro
dueing news events and also of mate
rial aid to police authorities in appre-
hending criminals.
Mr.. Carey presented plans and da-
grams of the projecting and receiving
apparatus and explained how electric
currents working through the lights
and shadows of the photograph CON
veyed the photograph through the air
successfully from New York to San
Francisco.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
Legionaires
Plan Drive
"Buy And Build" Campaign Will
Soon Be Launched
By Veterans.
Would Build On First Street
"Other Cities Have Fine Legion
Homes. Why Not Pleasant
ville?" Is Cry of the Active
Workers..

Members of the Mainland Post, No.
81, of the American Legion, and the
Ladies Auxiliary of the post, held
banquet Monday night, in their hall on
First st. The gathering was marked
by an air of intense enthusiasm for
the new plan of Buy and Build"
The combined organizations passed
a motion to purchase a lot on First
st. for the building of a new brick
headquarters. The citizens of Pleas
antville may donate by buying any
number of square feet of land at 81
per square foot. Bricks, mortar, doors
and windows, too, will also be sold by
the Legionaires.
In the business meeting before the
banquet, it was announced that A F.
Amodio, president of the Franklin
Boulevard Club and prominent resort
architect had donated his services to
the drawing of plans and supervision
of construction of the new hall
James o. Keane, the popular presi-
dent of the Second Ward Republican
Club, has offered to underwrite free
when it is complete.
Commander Corio states that the
campaign will be launched as soon as
plans are complete. I'VE are going to
put this over the top, just the way we
went over the top over there Other
cities have fine legion homes. Why
not Pleasantville?"
The meeting broke up at very late
hour, the enthusiastic members plan
ming means to raise money for their
new home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
"TUN IN"

1.-The above phrase is heard very fire.
quently now a-days," says Rev. G. Wood
vine Ball. I'VE all know what it means.
In great many homes it is being done.
Hours are sometimes spent in vain in
the attempt to Tune In on some distant
city There is. however, tuning in
that never fails, that will always give the
most gratifying and satisfying results.
Come and hear about it at the First Bap-
fist Church, Sunday night. The sermon
will be of interest to all, especially to
those who Tune in Illustrations will be
given from human experience. and truths
that will be helpful to all. There will be
the usual hearty song service and selec-
lions by the Junior Choir and Orchestra,
also vocal solos,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
Do Not Find Mrs.
Ireland's Body
Was Last Seen Alive By Her
Daughter, Going Toward
the Bay.
Long, Exhaustive Search
DespOndent and in Ill Health,
LinwOOd Woman Locked Her
Daughter in Her Room and
Disappeared.

Mrs Abbie Ireland, 55. wife of Horace
ireland, market master of the new mu-
nicipal market, Atlantic City, disappear
ed from her home in l.inwood yesterday
morning.
Mr. Ireland left home at 545 to catch
his car for Atlantic City. His daughter
Mrs. Ethel Chitenda. was asleep in her
room. Mrs Ireland. who had been about
the house. was returning to her bed, as
Mr.. Ireland thought.
Mrs Ireland. however. entered her
daughters room after Mr.. Ireland left.
She wore slippers. was clad only in night
clothes and a kimona. She seemed stupe-
fled or in a daze Without saying a word,
she left the room. bolte6 the door and
went to the lower floor. Mrs. Chitenda
called to her mother, but she did not
answer.
Mrs. Chtenda raised her window and
leaped to the ground She fell upon O
sfpt,rs--l-- - seek. Before she could move
or summon aid. her mother had disar
peared. -
Neighbors We're aroused by Mrs Chi
tenda's screams. search was organized.
Volunteer firemen of Linwood Chief of
Police Harper of Mortified Chief of Po-
lice Naylor of Pleasantville, Corporal
Jesch of the State Police. and people from
shore road points joined in the search.
Two bloodhounds were pressed into SER
vice. and barns, bitches, dugouts and open
country were carefully examined. The
search continued throughout the day and
far into the night.
The night was one of the coolest of the
year, with mercury lowering around zero
and a strong wind. 1t was moonlight.
however, and it was near morning before
the searching parties halted in their eff
forts AS Mrs. Ireland had not been seen
except as she was going toward the bay,
the opinion formed that she must have
drowned herself.
Mrs. Ireland became respondent after a
breakdown four years ago while staying
with her daughter in Pitman. Her hus-
band fears that she suffered a temporary
arrangement that may have caused her
to take her own life.
Ice in the bay this morning interfered
with early work with boats and graphing
hooks in an effort to locate the body, If
it should be in the water.
The area of the search was also WIDEN
cd to the open country west of the Ireland
home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
Mainland Cities Would
Keep DUN individuality
Merger Under atlantic City Is One-Sided And Not
Popular Proposition Questionable "Benefs'
Difference of Opinion.

uality of their cities shall be maintain
ed. There are many features of At
lantic City government which are not
acceptable to other cities in the vicin-
ity. There is very well defined diff
ference of opinion today over the en-
forcement of the prohibition laws. 1t
is felt that there will always be a diff
ference of opinion on many questions
between Mainland cities and Atlantic
City. AS Mayor Adams, of Ventnor,
points out, a Mainland city would not
have a chance in the Atlantic City
governing body because of the great
difference in voting power and repre-
sentation.
Mainland cities desire to retain their
independence and their individuality
build up their own home towns and
forego the so-called benefits" of At
lantic City government.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
Pills. VS.. Taylor
B. E. Tuesday
Fast Basket Ball Game Seized
uled for High School
Court.
Effect Of Philadelphia Trip
Pleasantville Boys Stage Struck
at First, But Make Fine I'M
preston in Last Twenty Min
utes of Play.
Comma Basketball Games.

Tuesday, Feb. 2-P. H. S. VS.. Taylor
Business College (Philadelphia), at
Pleasantville, p. m.
Friday, Feb 5-P H. S. VS.. Glass
boro H. S. at Glassboro, s p. m.
Saturdays Game.
Pleasantville H. S. finally got the
breaks of the game and defeated
Gloucester H. S. by the narrow margin
of one point, 1916. Reitmeyer, sub
shutting for r. Green, broke 35-35
score by registering a foul toss with
twenty seconds of play remaining. At
the end of the first half, p. H. S. held
d six point lead 22-16. However, the
visitors came back strong in the sec
ond half and at one stage OF the game
held a one point advantage, S3-32.
The play was fast and exciting
throughout Saracinsky was banished
from the game via the personal foul
route. VIM. Green, with nine field
goals and three fouls, was high scorer
of the evening. Crater, Gloucester H.
SIS elusive forward, played a great
brand of basketball and his work kept
the Maroon and White athletes on
their toes at all times. Both teams
played good basketball. Score:
Pleasantville Fl. S.
Fia1d FOu1 Fou1
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
FOR CAPT. AND MRS.
GEORGE S. MAXWELL
Friends Observe Their Sind Wedding
Anniversary-A Surprise Party.

Friends Observe Their 52nd wedding
Anniversary-A Surprise Party.
Captain and Mrs. George S. Maxwell
We're rendered a reception Monday eve
ming, in honor of their Sind wedding an
niversary, at their home in New Gretna.
The affair came as a delightful surprise
to the couple. and was attended by their
children and grandchildren Games were
played and at late hour refreshments
were served. One of the features of the
evening was the lighting of the So cam
dies on a wedding cake The decorations
We're pink and white. A large blooming
plant formed the centerpece. of the table,
George S. Maxwell and Re, coca A. Ad-
ans We're married Jan. 25. 1874 Mr..
Maxwell followed the sea and was a we'll
known captain. He also was freebooter
for Burlington county several years. He
retired a number of years ago. Fourteen
children were born to the couple, twelve
of whom are living.
Among those who attended the recep
ton were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxwell,
Jr., New Gretna; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Maxwell, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Maxwell Belmar; Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest G. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. OAR
by, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Maxwell
Pleasantville; Mr.. Matthew Maxwell Mr..
Lewis Maxwell, Atlantic City; Mrs. Paul
Adams. Chestertown, Md; and the grand
children: Reba Adams. Elsie Adams. Ruth
Adams, Bertha Maxwell Joseph Maxwell,
John Maxwell, George Maxwell Gladys,
James and George Darby, Charles Max
well, Esther Maxwell, Mrs Norris Max
well and Baby Billy Maxwell a great
grandson, Helen Heinz and Mr.. Broer
Linblad.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

GOVERNMENT HOLDS
OBERST'S $25O,000 STOCK.
Hearing Set for Feb. 4-Seek to
Destroy Stock

United States Commissioner Albert
McGee has postponed the hearing of
George Oberst, wealthy Egg Harbor
resident, owner of fine cellar of
wines seized by Federal agents a week
ago in that city. Oberst is charged
with sale and possession of liquor and
will answer these allegations on Feb. A..
The wines, estimated to be worth
$250000, are held under Federal
guard pending decision on seizure
writ sought by Captain Jesse l..
Thompson, Deputy Federal Prohibition
Administrator for New Jersey. He
seeks authority to destroy the stock.
Oberst vigorously denies the Gov
eminent complaint, asserting he has
kept the stock intact since prohibition,
and is perfectly within his rights
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
VARIAN-VAN SAINT.
Wedding of Great Local Interest
SolemniZed.

On Saturday afternoon, at four o.
clock, the wedding of Miss Gertrude
VanSant, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs S. Monroe VanSant, and Newbold
r. Varian, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Reid Varian, of Gulph Mills, Pa, was
solemnized before the most impressive
gathering that has ever crowded the
Salem church The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. S. Monroe Van
SAINT, father of the bride and pastor Of
Salem church.
Back q the chancelky il. Palm isssss..s
wsts hzis lii. ~. : - =
y -. - ~
bridal party, Mrs Arth ee...c f:ycn
"At Dawning" and 81 Rove You Tr1.
ly" The wedding march from Men.
delssohn was played by Herman Mad
den as the bride entered the church
on the arm of her brother, w. Paul
VanSant, who gave her in marriage.
The bride was lovely in her dress
of white taffeta fashioned with long
waist and full painters of georgette on
each side of skirt. He~ long tulle veil
was cap-shaped with Coronet across
the front, banded with orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
of bridal roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Marion Johnson, cousin OF
the bride, was maid of honor and wore
a gown of orchid georgette trimmed
in silver lace, made with the basque
effect and flare skirt She wore sill
yer bandeau Her shower bouquet
was of Madame Butterfly roses.
The bridesmaids We're: Miss Doro-
thy Varian, of Gulph Mills, Pa, sister
of the groom, and Miss Louise Jordan,
of Atlantic City. Miss Varian was be-
comingly dressed in yellow georgette
crepe, with flower-embroidered skirt
and basque style waist. She wore a
bandeau of gold and gold slippers, and
carried a shower bouquet of pink
sweet peas and roses.
Miss Jordan's dress was of the same
style as Miss Variants, but was Nile
green georgette, with the skirt trim
med in flower designs of dark green
velvet. She also wore gold ban
deau and gold slippers, and carried
pink sweet peas and roses.
Warren J. Miller, of Atlantic City,
attended the bridegroom The ushers
were John VanRoden, Manson Karr,
Clayton Brown, of Gulph Mills. Pa,
and S. Monroe VanSant, Jr., of Brook
Ign, N. Y.
A reception followed the ceremony.
and wedding breakfast was served
in the dining room of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varian left in the eve
ming by automobile for the south,
where they will spend their honey
moon. They will reside on S. Penn
sylvania ave-, Atlantic City, until
spring. when they will go to Small
Point Harbor, Me-, where Mr.. Varian
will manage the Allequippa Hotel,
which is owned by bis father.
Over three hundred guests attended
the ceremony
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
TO REoRGANIZE BOY SCOUTS.

The Boy Scout movement had a
strong footing in Pleasantville few
years ago, with several Troops. But
for some reason it has waned until at
this time there is not single Troop.
Robert H. Robertson has been given
the responsibility of reviving the in
terest in this city and is calling a
meeting for 7.30 O'Clock this Friday
evening at St. Marks Parish House.
when it is expected the formation of a
Troop will be perfected. All boys in
terested in Scouting and desiring to
affiliate in the movement are invited
and urged to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Proceeds Realized from Supper ss5.

The ladies of the Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church met at the horne
Of Mrs. Wesley Ford, Wednesday evening,
The proceeds realized from the supper
given by the society were $S5,65. The
ladies wish to thank all their friends for
their hearty cooperation in giving the
supper which was great success.
Among those present We're: Mrs. Thomas
Simanton, Mrs. Preston Adams, Mrs
William Thudium, Mrs. Mary stephenson.
Mrs Albert Tresidder Mrs. Mary Chey-
ney, Mrs. Neil Campbell. Mrs. George
Scholes. Mrs. Wesley Ford and Mrs Steel
man
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS.

The Woman's Missionary Society wish
to thank the people for patronizing the
recent supper. The receipts were about
a hundred dollars
The subject of the sermon next Sunday
morning will be; "Practicing the Pres
ence of God in Daily Life
The subject at night: How the British
Islands Were Converted to Christianity"
Don't forget that there is a Mems Bible
class every Sunday at 2.30, taught by the
pastor
The Ladies Aid will meet next Tues
day, Feb. 2. at home of Mrs. Milton Band
Charles avenue.
Henry Stout, of Northfeld. will lead
the prayer meeting next Wednesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
THOMAS e. MACE.
Well-known Citizen Had Been III
About Six Weeks

Thomas E. Mace, of North Second
street, passed away at his home very
suddenly Jan. 18th. For 35 years he
had been in the fish business in Allan
tic City For the past six weeks he
had been i'll and unable to attend to
business. Mr.. Mace was found dead
in bed by his wife, to whom his going
was a great shock.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Annie Mace,
he leaves two children, Harry Mace
and Mrs. William Macdonald; two
grandchildren, Harold Mace and Ada
Macdonald, teacher in the Pleasant
Vile High School Also the following
brothers and sisters: NJ C. Mace, of
Portland, Ore; Mrs. Edward Cross,
Brook Haven, Pa. Mrs. David Bolton,
Marcus Hook, Pa, and Mrs. Clarence
Tolman, Wallingford, Pa.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH..

Special religious meetings each night
during the week in charge of Evangelist
Leo McCabe Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson will preach at both
services Sunday.
Official Board meeting Monday evening
at o'clock.
Ladies' Aid Sewing Circle and luncheon
Thursday, $50 a. m. Business meeting
at 230
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

Carmelo Mazzeo, formerly with
Snellenburg's beauty parlor, Philadel-
phia, and who has been connected
with Miller's barber shop, West Wash
ington avenue, for the last few months
has taken a position with the National
Barber Shop of Howard A. Payne
East West Jersey avenue, near the
postofiice Mr.. Payne's shop is now
fully manned to give prompt and ex-
cellent service for men. women and
children. Adv.-x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
To 3 To
q
Gloucester H. S.
Field Foul Foul
Goals Goals Tries Total
Score by Periods:


Pleasantville H. .S.......22 1876
Gloucester H. S.........16 1876
Time: Four 10-min periods. Ref
cree: Spencer M. Bennett, Temple u.
Central Board OfficiaD.
The Pleasantville HES. basketball team
was decidedly defeated by the Temple H.
S. team, of Philadelphia, in Philadelphia
Tuesday, $50 The boys apparently
had stage fright in the first half and the
Temple H. S. quntette played rings ar
ound the Maroon and White athletes
In the second half. p. H. S. struck her
stride. Then our boys made a good i'm
preston upon the Philadelphia basket
ball rooters in the last twenty minutes of
play The p. II. S. guards We're unable
to check the fast floor work and deadly
field goal shooting of Capt. Marstellar.
He tossed them in, first with right, then
with the left hand 1t surely was a treat
to watch the speedy Temple H. S. cap
tain perform on the large. slippery Y. NJ
C. A. basketball floor Marstelar was
assisted in his work by four other speed
merchants. VIM. Green (Capt) played
well for Pleasantville H. S. The Maroon
and White athletes are working hard to
get started on a winning streak. Score:
Temple H. S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
ATLANTIC COUNTY WOMEN'S
REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
Meeting Next Thursday Evening at
GrannYWood. NorthfieId.

The Atlantic County Woman's Repub-
ican Club will meet next Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. T.. G. Shreve.
Grannywood, Mortified. A programme
of unusual interest has been arranged.
Mrs Mary North Chenowith. president of
the State district boards of education.
will speak on educational matters. Ever
EFT r. Neeves, Camden, viii speak on
birth control. The soloists will be Mrs.
f. Souder and Mrs. Jeffre Raglan The
Baptist church orchestra will also furnish
music
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
DEATH OF MATTHEW J. COKE.

Matthew J. Coke. for many years
well known and successful plumber in the
city of Pleasantvlle, died Wednesday,
after n long illness. Mr. Coke was "A
years of age. He was active in business
until years ago when he sold his estab-
lshmcnt to William Il. Mathis. Funeral
services win be held from his late resi-
dence, % Lenox ave, Sunday 2 p. IN.
Interment will be made in Pleasantville
Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow
evening. One son, Ralph Coke. survives.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

Sealed bids win be received by the
Common Council of the City of Somers
Point, when called for during meeting
OF said Council to be held in the City
Hall. Somers Point, Friday Evening. Feb
ruary 18th. 1926. for furnishing road gray
el upon the streets of Somers Point dur
ing the year 1926. Gravel to be OF a
quality equal to that of Gordens Pit.
BY order of Common Council,
JAMES G.. SCULL,
2w-1 City Clerk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
A. HARRY MOORE CLUB.

At meeting of the women's A. Har
ry Moore club, held at the home of the
president, Fannie c. Sheldon, 143
Portland ave, Mrs. Sheldon offered a
prize to the woman that brought in
the most members by June !. Mrs
Sheldon has launched drive to cover
the entire mainland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
sEAvIEw BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. r. B. Mahoney will give the hand
of fellowship to eleven young people
whom he has recently baptized. Imme-
diately following a service commemora-
tive of the last supper will be given. Rev.
Mahoney's subject will be 1.-THE completed
work of Christ"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
DON'T FORGET
SIIDDE 70

The Mortified Progressive League will
hold baked beans supper and dance
Feb. Bird. at their hall. Supper from to
s. Dancing by Night Owls Orchestra
music. Lucky favor dance
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
GETS LETTER FROM PRESIDENT.
Coolidge Says Everything Possible
VIII be Done in Coal Strike

Mrs. Florence Walters, of Pleasant
vile, wrote to President Coolidge at
Washington, asking him to use his in
fuence to bring about a speedy settle
ment of the coal strike. Mrs. Walters
received a very courteous answer in
which it was promised that everything
possible would be done to bring this
about
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
NOTICE.

Howard Bowen has never paid any
bills contracted by me, and hereby
give notice that I will not be respon-
sible for any further bills contracted
by him.
adv.-x DOROTHY BOWEN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
PLEAsANTvILLE A. c. BASKETBALL

f1TTSTf1tV1fTC ~ =.
Harbor last Wednesday evening one of
the closest games ever played on the
local high school court. The score was
2S to 80. A return game has been book
ed for Wednesday.
The Pleasantvile A. C. is developing a
fast team which will make itself factor
in South Jersey sports.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
THE Primary and Junior

The Primary and Junior depart
ments of Wesley M. E. Sunday school
will give an entertainment tonight en-
titled IAN Evening With Mother
Goose" A silver offering will be TAX
en-, and the proceeds will go to the
improvement fund of the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
PLEAsANTvILLE WELFARE BUREAU

The Pleasantville Welfare Bureau held
meeting in the city hall last evening.
The attendance was small due to the cold
weather. Another meeting will be held
Wednesday evening in the City Hall, for
the purpose of sending letters to the pub
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

The regular meeting of the Mortified
Progressive League will be held Tuesday
night Members are urged to come out
and enjoy the social features.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

The Pleasantville Trust Company
will pay interest of Az per cent. on
time deposits beginning Jan. 1926.
adyt+
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

The Pleasantville Trust Company
will pay interest of Az per cent. on
time deposits beginning Jan. 1895.
advts