davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Lynehan Leads II Cops
 In 20 AnsOnia Raids

Ansonia. June 4 (PA-Forty four state policemen, headed by Sergeant Walter Lynehan of the Westport barracks, last night made twenty- one arrests in more than twenty raids throughout the city. Two truck loads of liquor and gambling paraphernalia were taken 10 head quarters. Those arrested will bo given hearing Saturday morning. Some of them, police claim. are second and third offenders. Last January state police in q number of raids here made seventeen arrests.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Nearly Shot by Soldiers
 Sent Out to Rescue Them

Laredo. Tex, June R -- An account of how he narrowly missed being shot by soldiers who rescued him from Mexican bandits is given by Conrad c. Braden in letter received here yesterday by his wife.
 Braden and Jules c. Gallagher were taken by bandits at Braden's mine in Durango state May IS and rescued by Mexican troops May 27.
 "We were captured by the Galin- dos gang at the mine," reads the letter. ''The first thing they did to
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Rich Cream and Nut Assorted Caramels

individually wrapped, featured this month are produced by Candy ex- perts in our own factory. They are assorted chocolate and vanilla fiayors, some plain, others with narshmallow and chopped walnuts. A real Liggetts special during this month only, CO
 pound ...,..t.....,. S@ %
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
SHRINERS GO HOME

Philadelphia, June 4 H9 - Theil 52nd imperial council session over, nobles of the Mystic Shrine left to- day for their homes in all parts Of the country, all singing the praises of Philadelphia as host.
 Next year Atlantic City will be the Mecca for the Shriners, June IA Is and Is.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

differing from the Jordan only in the shape of inc nut. Regularly 59c. During June CN
 a pound ............... oC~
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

serted at the suggestion of the American delegates on the commit tee and it is an incorporation of the same principle which was adopted at the Washington naval conference
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
East End Branch of
 Library ReOpcns June {

The East street branch library, formerly located in the East street school. will reopen Monday, Junr T, at 5a9 East street opposite the fire station. Hours. 2:3o 10 5:&o Mon- day. Wednesday and Friday after moons, and T and 3 Monday eve nirEs.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
rNcIL COMMITTEE MEETING

VII -NN-FII N'77T1'FT T 7'Tf m ''I I''E
 The common council ordinance committee will meet Monday eve ming. June [. at 7:&o o'clock, 10 act on tho plumbing ordinances which will he part of tha new building code.
 The monthly meeting of the committee on supplies and print ing will be held at inc city clerks ofica at o'clock Monday evening.
 Tho claims committee will give hearings on cIamis for compcnsa- ion Tor injuries sustained in falls on alleged icy and defective side walks at 2 o'clock Thursday eve ming, June 1o,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

ragged clothing, must have made me look like one"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
ON POLICE BTOTTFR

Hyman Benzon of 235 Pennington avenue notified the police last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
GRAPHIC STORY OF
STORM F7GHTTOLD
Yacht Battles Hurricane All Niaht-Bombarded by Fly
Ing Cocoanuts-De ~struction Pictured.

casional flashes of lightning gave
ghostly visions of the wind.torn
shore-cocoanut trees bent double
by the gale, flying debris filing the
air. At times we thought we could
see whole buildings blown aside.
Coeoanuts Hurled
Flying cocoanuts bombarded US
all night a. the wind increased to
100 miles an hour.
When daylight revealed the shore
the d~esolation was terrible. Shat
tered buildings. broken trees and the
remnants Of what had been a radio
tower were all we could see."
One Of the Cinnabar's engines was
burned out during the night and the
Huperstructure was badly damaged.
On the tagging Journey home. the
yacht passed Gun Cay, haunt Of the
liquor fleet, Haugen said. Five
boats had been sunk by the storm.
One. a $4,000 ton steel freighter. had
been driven far up the beach and
lay toppled on its side. There was
no loss of life there or at Bimini, so
far as Haugen learned.
Others on the yacht were Phil
Pomeroy. Miami. the owner. and
w. E. Morley. Wilton L. Rogers.
Miss M~arcella OFT, Mrs. Lille T. Hill
and Hiss Marian Atkinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
HOSPITAL BIDS
1. TO Be RECEIVED
|. U. Trustees Will Have
Meeting Thursday.

Bids for construction Of the pro-
posed Coleman Hospital In Indian.
apolis will be received by Indiana
University trustees at their meeting
here Thursday, It has bene an.
nounced. The board also will con.
slider tentative plans for landscaping
grounds of the James Whitcomb Ri.
ley Memorial, Robert w. Long and
city hospitals,
The Coleman hospital, which will
be rear the university medical build
ing here, was made possible by a
gift Of $3.50 900 last January by Mr..
ana Mrs. William H. Coleman for
the erection Of a hospital for women,
in honor Of their daughter, Mrs. Su.
emma Atkins. The gift was in adj
dition to a $4,000 donation for two
chairs In the School Of Medicine and
a S25, 900 gift to the Riley Memorial
Hospital.
Trustees Of the university will
have charge Of l~andscaping the Riley
and Long hospitals, while work at
the city hospital will be under the
management OF the city in coopera.
uo1Awtth university trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
BIZ United Press

BV United Press
MIAMI. Fla, Aug. "A graphic
story Of the bitter struggle Of pas
sengers on a pleasure yacht against
the fury Of the hurricane In Bimini
harbor was brought to Miami when
the Cinnabar, crippled by the storm.
reached port.
While the women of the party
huddled in the cabin wearing life
belts, the men battled on the decks
outside to keep the yacht from be
ing dashed TO pieces, L. G. Haugen
son Of Representative Haugen OF
Iowa, a member of the party said.
1--WE put into Bimini when storm
warnings were displayed. Haugen
said. 1.-TWO anchors were dropped,
and as added precaution. a line was
carried ashore and fastened to g
cocoanut tree.
Line Snapped
Then the hurricane struck. AT
the first wild blast, the line ashore
snapped. Both engines We're turned
en- full speed ahead, but despite all
their force and the aid Of the
anchors, we were repeatedly driven
dangerously close to shore.
The night was very dark, but as
we struggled about the decks doing
what we could TO save the yacht. oc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

ncLtious aad are not TO be taken as re-
r arm.
pletely as II he'd never laid eyes on
me"
And II did almost seem as IL John
Manners had forgotten that Mary
Rose was alive.
Miss Mianiek took his dictation
now.
Miss Minnick opened his mail and
carried Ii Into him.
Miss MAAnAeR got\his numbers for
him on the extension telephone. She
reminded him that he had an ap-
pointment with the tailor or with
some tire and rubber company at a
certain hour.
In short, Miss Minnick did all of
the things that Mary Rose had al.
ways loved to do for John Manners.
And Mary Rose yearned to slap her
because oft. She began to wonder
If she eeaA live through the last
three days OF her last week at the
Dexter Company.
I'D rather be here than any place
In the world" she thought this morn
ing. looking around the big, airy
office with Its automobile road maps
on the walls and its g~reen-shaded
lights and fine mahogany desks.
I'm going TO miss 1t ALL" ,
What she meant was that she was
going to mics John Manners. Even
though he ignored her, there was a
certain sad satisfaction in seeing his
tall, straight figure in It's dark suits,
going aeross the office. It was thrill.
Ing, still, to hear his voice, although
1t spoke TO Miss Minniek these days,
and new to her.
Many waters cannot queneh love
neither can the floods drown 1t -"
Mary Rose quoted from that lowell
est love Gong In the world-the
Song of Solomon For love Is
stronger than DEATH" .
Stronger than death
She wondered how she was going
to go on living II she didn't see John
Manners now and then. She began
to feel numb and dead. alreadys
tie Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

allowed after witch d storage charga
will be assessed of 10 cents for ths
first day and B cents for each of
the next eight days
THE charge does moi apply t6
shipments to addresses beyond tho
free delivery limits of the express
company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Thought Asthma
Would Smother Her
Another indianapolis Woman Re-
ports Trouble Gone. Sleeps
All Night Now.

E WI 80 00A
All Night Now.
How to get rid Of asthma and
severe bronchial coughs Is con-
vincingly told in a letter written
by Mrs. X. ]. Balm, 1902 W. Yer
mont ST., Indianapolis, Ind. She
says:
II had bronchial asthma so severely
that I could not do anything. I was
so weak and nervous. it Just seemed |
would drop at every step. had no
appstita. cCuld. not sleep al night. and
ad TO sit In o. chair so / could breathe.
When / would lie down 1t seemed as
If ! would smother to Death Since
taking Nacor. every symptom of asth-
ma has left me. and i did not have a
bad cold or cough 6b winter. / can
walk quite well. have good appetite,
weigh $50 pounds, sleep well at night
and am stronger than ! have been for
several years. I owe IT all to Nacor
and am willing to tell others.
Hundreds of other Indianapolis suf-
ferers from asthma, bronchitis and Sc
we're chronic coughs have reported their
recovery. after years of affection. Their
letters and q booklet full Of valuable
information about these stubborn dis
eases will be furnished free by Nacor
Medicine Co., Alb State Life Bldg. In
~dfanapolis, Ind. No ma tter how serious
your case seems, call or write for this
tree booklet today. II may give your
whole life a new meaning.-Advertise-
meuE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Now Phyllis Has Rosy Cheeks

I always liked Phyllis and ! felt
sorry for her, She never had many
good times. Just pale and washed
out looking" Tired easily. Never
went in for sports like the raet Of Us.
But now, why. I never saw such a
changel I hardly knew her, she had
gained hve pounds. She'd been play.
ing tennis and, honestlyA shO looked
glad to be alive!
what have you done to yourself7''
I demanded. Lydia e. PinkhHm's
Vegetable Compound" she laughed.
I'm also taking the Pills for Consti-
patton. Better try them Yourself"
Are you on the Sun1it Road to Bet
ter Health i-AdvertisemenE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
To CHARGE FOR STORAGE

Storage charge for express ship.
ments not accepted when rendered
for delivery, or uncalled for after
due notice, win be made by the
American Railway Express Com.
pany, ]. w. Dill. indianapolis agent,
announced today,
Three days free time" will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

Sunday IN speak
ing at the Welsh
Baptist G h a g /.
here, he started
an h typical
lloyd q Q Q Q
storm.
The newspapers,
people on { h e
'treets and even
he serieue mem
)erS Of Parliament
have taken up his
emarks, answer
ng the question
md commenting
w. It's author,
Commander Car
lyon BcliairH, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

facile enotionalism Of Mr.. Lloyd
George and the attribution OF po-
litical opinion to Almighty God OBJ
jectionable, Our Lord refused to dis.
cuss politics, saying Render unto
Caesar Mr.. Churchill might retort
to Mr.. Lloyd George that he shows
no sign Of being crucifed willingly
even for his party, still less for man.
kind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

some encourage
ment to give to
all those who are
taking a share In.
the great tasks of
society. ! believe
He would speak
o about our
hospitals and heal
ing agencies, our
welfare work for
C hildre n, our
schools and col.
leges. our provi.
sion for old age
than about the
darker facts"
The n o v @ ii I,
Compton Macken-
zieSsayS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
FOR EUROPE
Earl Beekman to Represent United
States at Scout Meeting

Earl W. Beckman, son Of ". G.
Beckman, 1855 q. Morgan St, sailed
Saturday for>Europe to represent the
United tSates at the Boy Scout con
ference at Observation-Disclosures.
BeSkman, who formerly lived IN this
city, is Scout executive at st. Louis.
Mo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

that He Himself would approve. He
was not nearly as prone to condemn
as many 81 His followers seem to be.
There Is much of course that would
not pass His test.
But I believe that He<would have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

$1,000
ances would have
been excluded from
the columns of the
British Gazette.
The editorial blue
p Q n Q OF Mr..
Winston Churchill
W o ] certainly
have cut r 1 & h t
through the Sermon
on the u l
rather think Sir
William JOHNSON.
Hicks would have
had Him watched
as a dangerous
character ~ preach
ing doctrines and
principles which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

our institutions. / am not sur that
He would have been altogether ao-
ceptable under present conditions.
The doctrine Of this great revolution.
airy. II applied, would simply cleanse
the land of the stain Of the slums."
Bishop Weldon of Durham. In re.
gard to this speech, said;
IT feel no doubt that Jesus Christ
would sympathize with the cause
Of the people. His gospel is essen
TALLY socialistic, but socialism, Is
that of those who give, not Of those
who take. He would condemn the
selishness and luxury Of the rich.
but equally the violation Of good
faith and tyranny among trade
uninonists. His will would be for
Cancellation or arbitration"
Marjorie Bowen, the novelist,
writes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

Con Conservative,
asked In the House of Commons
whether a church should be exempt
from taxation when used for such re.
marks as the former premier had
made.
IF Christ had been here during
the late strike I am perfectly certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
A STYLE

Many Of the new coats make no
p%retense of closing in front in the
conventional manner. but are open.
Tuxedo effect. and held in place by a
narrow belt low oyer the hips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

1t Is surely OBJ
vious that If Christ
came to London.
He would find good
and evil in the.
same places and
In the same pro-
portion as He
found them in Je-
rusalem. w h a t
would amaze Him
would be Chris
tianity and the
story 9 of Chris
tianity. and what
has been and still
is said and done in
His name"
Or, S. NJ. Berry
u the Cnngreea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
WHAT IF CHRIST :
CAME,' WAR CRY
IN LONDON now
Query Of Lloyd George Gre
ates Uproar - Many
Answers Given.
By Milton Bronner
NBA Service Correspondent

VIII HNt FfNe
LONDON, Aug. 2.-What If Christ
came to London today?
When David Lloyd George asked
this somewhat old question the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02

CO"6tN5" WITT JUIHO
tional Union. says:
The question is raised generally
for purposes Of condemnation. Prob
ably that Is the last use OF HIS name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Business Kisses"
Bg,BEATR1CE BURTON
Author of Gloria, The Flapper Wife"
Ba.BEATRICE BURTON
Il,

=, ps ms ss l. sas ssszz . or g SSs . 4 ee sts 'a are a' to DO taken :. r
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NOTES

yves were i'll attendance, repre-
senting California, North Dakota,
Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska, Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvan-
ia and New Jersey. The Rev.
Levi S. Click, of North Dakota,
gave the first message of the open
ing session morning and after
noon. He told the history of the
family, starting with the three
Click brothers who left Switzer-
land and came to America.
Two of these brothers, he de-
clared, were scattered or killed by
the Indians and the other settled
in Lancaster county, Pa.
Services, including songs, were
held in the open air. One of the
features of the occasion was that
the Omish and Minanite confer
ence of 1863 was held in this same
country home located in what IS
commonly called the Big Valley
of kishvaequilllas valley.
The reunion ana ccP was a
memorable one, and on the way
the local people stopped overnight
at Harrisburg and followed the
Susquehanna trail winding around
the mountains along the river, on
the William Penn highway.
Enroute home they visited rela-
tives in Lancaster and the Gap,
Pa.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
X-Ray.

and James, and Mrs. Ida Rothall,
of Ocean City. Bridge featured
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Monroe Van
SAINT, Jr, of New York City, are
enjoying their visit with the Rev.
and Mrs S. Monroe Van SAINT at
the Salem parsonage on Park
avenue.
H. J. Amer, of S. Shore road,
is attending the state convention
of the p. O. S. of A. He is state
chairman of the bylaw commit
tee.
Miss Margaret Heckert has re-
turned to her home in Philadel-
phia, after spending a weeks va
cation at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Gallagher, of 104 N. New
road.
Mr.. Frank L. Grigg, son of Mrs.
Edward Gallagher, has returned
to Philadelphia, after spending a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
GUILD TO CAMP.
Members To Go To CoIIegeviIie,
Pa, Tomorrow Morning.

Members of the World Wide
Guild of the First Baptist church.
leave tomorrow for Collegeville.
Pa. where they will pass a week
at Camp FREELY.
Open shacks will be used for
sleeping quarters, and members
are looking forward to the bath
ing, canoeing, and fire light par
ties. The party will leave at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning, max
ing the trip by motor.
Those going on the trip include:
Miss Naomi Collins, Miss Marga-
ret Dix, Miss Lillian Woolbert,
Miss Frances Thomas, Miss Jean
Collins, Miss Dorothy Collins, Mrs.
Anna May Leach, Mrs. Jesse Ra-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
Plan Card Party
at Fox Casino
Affair to Be Given Monday
for Benefit of Catholic
Building Fund.

FOR the benefit of the building
fund of st. Peters r. c.. Church,
a card party will be given Mon
day afternoon in the Fox Casino
at West Atlantic City. Funds
raised will help with the plans
which have been formulated to
build a school and new church on
The site of the present buildings.
Mrs, William H. Burkard, of
The Naples" Shore road, North
held, has been made chairman of
The committee in charge of the
affair, Other members of the
committee include Mrs. George H.
Muller, Mrs. Scott NJ. Long, Mrs.
3ohn Muldoon, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Nance and Mrs. John Reilly.
Automobiles will meet trolley
cars at the Shore road and con-
duct the players to the Casino.
Playing will start at $50 o'clock
Patronesses have been named,
as follows: Mrs. T. P. Duncan,
Mrs. Alice Tantry, Mrs. Joseph
McNamee, Mrs. Edward L. Bader,
Mrs. Ralph Dams, Mrs. Mortimer
p, Lewis, Mrs. George w. Young,
Mrs. ]. J. O'Brien, Mrs. NJ. Nc
Gurk, Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Joseph O'Keefe. Mrs. Joseph
Brady, Mrs. Harold Faunce, Mrs.
Jonn Gormley Mrs. Loretta Brem-
nan, Mrs. Herbert O'Neil, Mrs.
Frances Kelley, Mrs. John Whe
ian. Mrs. T. r. Wilson, Mrs. Chas.
Miller, Mrs. J. X. Carmack, Mrs.
Edward Doughty, Mrs. w. F.
Banks, Mrs Charles Burkard,
Mrs. Stanley Ross, of Mt. Vernon,
n Y; Mrs. A. T. Shields, Mrs.
Il, B. Wilson, Mrs. A. Marston,
Mrs. r. P. Dennis, Mrs. Frank
Melloy, Mrs. Henry w. Bettels.
Mrs Henry A. Martens, Mrs. J.
W. Quincy, Mrs. Bruno Carr, Mrs.
Theresa Breunig, Mrs. Charles
Weisenberger, Mrs. Ella Cassidy,
Mrs. Joseph Klinberger, Mrs. JOS
eph Bradley, Mrs. John Joyce,
Mrs Marcella Nuttall, Mrs. d.
Mccarthy, Mrs. Emma Yarrow,
Mrs. Joseph Diemer, Mrs. Amy
Costello, Mrs. j. Champion, Miss
BESSIE King. Miss Sara Durrn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

AS guests of Mrs. Weaver's
mother, Mrs. Barbara McKeghney
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,
ward Weaver and children, Betty
and Jean, of Ryon avenue, will
pass the week in Philadelphia.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kendust, of E. Lindley avenue,
are congratulating them on the
birth of son, who arrived Mon,
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs E. S. Sooy, OF
f. Park avenue. are entertaining
Mrs. James Warren and son,
Frank, Of Drexel Hill. Pa, for a
week
Mr.. and Mrs II. F. Johnson and
Benton Hewitt. of Rutherford,
are guests Of Mrs. L. II. Johnson,
of Ryon avenue.
Mrs. Linda Keys, Of S. Shore
road, entertained at luncheon on
Tuesday, Mrs. Lester S. Eicken-
sheets and two sons, Lester, Jr ,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

month at home with his mother,
104 N. New road.
Miss Helen Grigg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Styron, of Atlantic City,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gala
CHER, of Pleasantville, enjoyed a
trip to Riverview Park; also Ell
joyed the bathing while there.
Miss Kathryn Doyle left Pleas
antville, Tuesday. for her home
in Philadelphia, after spending
about two months at the home of
her Aunt Dorothy.
Miss Helen Grigg, after spend
ing three weeks at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Edward Gala
CHER, 104 N. New road, left for
Philadelphia, Tuesday, with her
cousin, Miss Kathryn Doyle, to
spend the rest of the summer
with her aunt Miss Helen Grigg
is just recuperating from a very
serious operation of six months
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Adams
We're Brigantine visitors Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Adams
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Cavilier, of Port Republic, Sat
uray.
Mrs. Emily Risley returned to
her home in Northfield, after
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Preston Adams.
Irwin NJ Adams was a Philadel-
phia visitor, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Jack.
son and children, George and
Anna, of Penfield, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Warner, Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Brewer is visiting
relatives at Merrill, Wis.
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank A. Souder,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert F.
Bossler returned Wednesday eve
ming from motor trip to Bur
lington, N. c. They experienced
delightful weather through the
major portion of the 1000 mile
trip.
Mrs. NJ A Warner recently en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Willis and son Orville, of High
land Park, Pa; Mrs. William
Balm, Mrs. Harry Bayliss and son,
of Alhambra, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Eicholz and
daughter, Ruth, of ST. Petersburg,
Florida, are visiting in Pleasant
vile and Atlantic City for two
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
GIVES INDOOR PARTY.
Miss GIendenning Hostess to Her
Friends Wednesday Niqht.

An indoor beach party" was
given by Miss Ruth Glendenning
at her New road home Wednes-
day night, when plans for an af-
fair on the beach had to be aban-
doned because of the inclement
weather. Stunts and games were
enjoyed by the guests, and re-
freshments were served later in
the evening.
Those attending were Miss Dor
othy Thomas. Miss Dorothy Glen
denning, Miss Laura Carpenter,
Miss Iva Shaw, Miss Naomi Shar-
rock, Mr.. and Mrs. Conan Van
Lew, Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Geiger,
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Holzer, Mr..
and Mrs Somers H. Endicott, of
Mortified; Harry Keighley and
Carl Herman, of Philadelphia; Jo-
seph Casio, Joseph Walker, Geo.
Field and Edward Blake
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
CLICKS RETURN FROM
BIG FAMILY REUNION.
Motor To BelleviIle, Pa, For
Event, Attended BY 300
.DoI,{;uac

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Click,
Mir. and Mrs. E. Walton Click and
son. f. Walton Click, Jr., have re-
turned home after motor trip
10 Belleville, Mifflin Co, Pa,
where they attended family re-
Nnion and banquet at the country
home of Gideon Click. They were
gnests during their stay for sew
S. al days of Amos Click and fam
>ls
At the reunion about 800 rela-