davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-17

Word has been received of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-17

BULBS-Full assortment of bulbs.
Narcissus, Tulips, Crocus, etc.
Start them now. Ely Pharmacy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-17

WANTED TO RENT--A small house.
Must have furnace. Phone 262.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
Tender Civic Club
Workers Reception
Mrs. Wilbert, Society President
Greeted by Many Friends
on Thursday.

A surprise reception in honor of
Mrs. William Wilbert, president of
the Linwood Civic Club, in appre,
cation of her services, was tend
cred the community worker by the
members of the club and fire com
pany in the fire hall Thursday
night. The couple will leave
Wednesday to spend the winter
In Florida
Mrs. Wilbert was presented with
a handsome overnight bag. The
Linwood Fire Company band furn-
ished music for the dinner con-
cert and then for dancing. Mrs.
Johnson and sons entertained and
refreshments were served at a
later hour.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilbert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Wilson, Councilman and
Mrs. Harry Pennell. Mr.. and Mrs.
John MulsberrA Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
John Pedrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Fluck, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Som
ers. Councilman and Mrs. Mercer
Wilson, Councilman and Mrs.
Frank Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chattin Risley. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Force, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cant, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ped
rick. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Steelman.
Mrs. Sybil Wright, Mrs. Florence
James, Mrs. Clarence Lee, Mrs.
Walton Sanders, Mrs. Fannie
Smith, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs.
Clara Wolfbrandt. Mrs. John
Brooks, Mrs William Walker, Mrs.
T. NJ. Force. Mrs. Eva Clark, Mrs.
Clarence Potter. Mrs. Sallie Kee-
Ter. Mrs Loulla Resell, Mrs. Ralph
Hackett. Evelyn and James Steel
man. Miss Elsie Stuber.
Miss Charlotte Stuber, Mrs. Mary
Sutton. Mrs. J. d. Reitmeyer. j.
Rightmeyer, Jr, Jesse Reitmeyer,
Mrs. Stanley Grandy. Mrs Russell
Brown, -Marjory Brown, Mrs. Ma
mic Bakley, Mrs. Dorothy Pedrick,
Elsie, Dorothy and Mildred Wolf
brandt. Caroline James, Bryant and
Emerson Johnson, Doris Van SAINT.
Mrs. Mamie Van SAINT, Miss Laura
Edmunds, Mrs Zane Rose, Mrs. l.
G. Adams. Mary Cant and Cath
crime Somers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
TROLLEY HITS AUTO
AT BAD CROSSING
Man Hurt as Machine is Badly
DAMAGED by 7.40 Car

The Mill Road crossing at
Shore Fast line Mortified reg
istered another accident last eve
ming when the car of Mark Hig-'
be ST., of New Road was struck
and practically ruined.
Mr.. Higbee was going west on
Mill Road wnen struck by the
7.40 car. The station is so
placed here that the trolley must
cross the highway before dis
charging it's passengers. Mr..
Higbee's view of the approach
ing car which was slowing down,
was INSTRUCTED by the station
and cars on a siding.
He suffered a bad scalp wound
and hurried to the office OF DR..
W. J. Hudson, in Pleasantvilie,
for treatment. Several accidents
have happened at this crossing,
and the one of last evening
might possibly have been ayerted'
had there been danger signals
flashing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
LinWood Notes.

Rev and Mrs. Richard Mahoney,
Of Seaview Baptist church, are at
tending the State Baptist conyen-
ton at Asbury Park. Rev. Mahoney
was appointed as delegate.
Miss Mabel Adams, Mrs. Amelia
Corson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nagley
visited the Sesqui on Saturday.
Linwood folks attending the XII
wants banquet at the Gateway on
Tuesday night were: Mrs. Anna
Adams, Mrs. Amelia Corson, Miss
Mabel. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Rossell, Miss Cornelia Cunningham,
Lewis Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irelan Doughty, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Buckley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smith.
Mrs. Almira Powers, with her
daughter, Miss Anna, are guests of
Mrs. Annie Jones in Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

crawl before they can walk.
The philosophy was so good
that the elders used to repeat
the saying to young men start
ing out to make their own way.
1t was good advice. 1t would
be just as good today as it was
then.
What is put into the family
pocketbook isn't Of any more
importance than what is taken
out Of it. Remember that.
Give the family pocketbook a
decent chance.
By doing so, we can bring
down the high cost of living.
We can promote the happiness
Of the family. We can bring
about a return of normal con-
ditions much sooner if we will
get d grip on ourselves and de-
termine to live inside our in
comes and forego those things
we know we cannot afford.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
Neus
Notes
In Linwood Borough
CENSURE SHORE
FAST SYSTEM
Continued from Page II

The one light at Maple avenue is
constantly out of order, ac-
cording to Councilmen. Either it
is lit all of the time, or it is not
lit at all, even when a car is an-
preaching.
People who fail To clean their
sidewalks also received a piece
Of the Councilmen's mindA during
the evening Although Inc side
walks were ordered placed that
people would not have to walk in
the street, risking their lives as
machines passed, many OF the resi-
dents of the Borough have failed
to clean the weeds from them.
have grown so high that they have
forced the people in the street any
way.
Assessor Smith was requested to
give the Borough Clerk a list of
Shore road property owners, as
they are the principal offenders,
and steps will be taken to force the
cleaning of sidewalks. There is an
ordinance which provides that all
residents shall keep their sidewalk
and curbs clear.
Ordinances providing for grad
ing on Sanderson, Asbury avenues
and Short street were passed on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

A cheerful liar must be a great
comfort to himself.
Scolding women are less ridlcu-
lous than swearing men.
A cattle syndicate has perfect
right to water its stock OCCASION
ally.
Some women drive their hus-
bands and others make them do all
the driving.
Women all have a lot to say
about model husbands. but they all
want "a different model.
Cupid is always looking for a
chance to swap a peck of trouble
for a pint of happiness
Many a conservative man loses
his money on sure thing because
he is afraid to take chances.
A silent man often has reputa-
ton for knowing about ten times
as much as he really does know.
Money isn't the root of all evil.
What's the matter with your neigh
boris chickens in your garden?
Even the pessimist might enjoy
the good things he has if he wasn't
kept so busy grumbling about the
disagreeable things he expects.
Music hath charms TO soothe the
savage breast. But the girl who
does continuous stunt on the
piano forgets that the neighbors
are partly civilized.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
RAILROAD EFFICIENCY.

Not in years have the rail-
roads Of the country been rem
,dering greater service to the
people than they are today.
Judged by all the standards of
public service, efficiency Of OPP
Grafton is at higher level to-
daypthan it has been for many
years past. Some believe that
it is higher than ever before.
Reports reaching Washington
from all sources seem to justify
this generalization. The rail-
roads, in short, seem to have
turned the corner and since
1923 particularly they have
succeeded in overcoming the
handicaps which they faced as
a result Of Government opera
ton during the war.
A few examples of efficiency
and therefore of greater service
to the public may here be not
ed. Not only are the railroads
this year carrying the greatest
freight traffic in their history
but they are rendering excellent
service to the shipping world.
Congestion in freight cars and
shortage Of freight cars have
been eliminated to a large de-
gree and this has had d pro-
found effect on business genei-
ally. Manufacturers now know
that they can get supplies by
rail in comparatively sho,t
time and this eliminates the ne
cessity Of keeping on hand a
vast reserve of supplies which
is apt to be an economic loss.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
Mays Landing

Miss Sarah Murricci was oper.
ated on at Cooper Hospital, Cam
den, Wednesday.
The Halloween social held by
the American Legion Wednesday
evening, in the Legion rooms, was
well attended and enjoyed by all.
Committee in charge was Mrs.
George Abbott, Mary T.. Bartha
Kathryn C. McGeary and Isabel
Thomas.
Mrs. Bertha Leiing aid family
recently moved to their winter
home on Park road.
Mrs. Joseph Daemer and Mrs
Francis McGeary were Thursday
visitors at the Schuster home, at
Egg Harbor.
John Kulp. Clarence Hoover and
William A. Hoover were recent
visitors of the Victoria lodge at
Linwood
Mrs. Sally Wilkins, of Westmont,
was a recent visitor of Miss Sarah
Turp, .fssssXs&A
The social held on Thursday
night at the NJ. E. church was a
grand success.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoover
and daughter, Debora, were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Roller, of Bridgeton.
Frank McGown, of Boston, Mass,
has accepted position with the
Nj. l.. Water Power Company.
Mrs. Martin Slota and daughter,
Kathryn, Mrs. J. Selena, and son,
John. were recent visitors at the
Sesqui.
Mary and Mabel Baumester have
recovered from their recent injury
of being bitten by a dog.
Mrs. Kenneth Allen and daugh
ter, Patricia. of Atlantic City. are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Srt.
Harry Clark rendered number
of his friends a party on Thursday
evening at his home on Tuckahoe
! boulevard.
| The Womens Republican Club
of Hamilton Twp. is arranging FOL
a dance to be held at Lenape Parl
on Saturday, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Charles Ball was hostess Il
the Soap club at her home Frida,
evening. The rooms were beauti
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
Newsy
News
Addison A True
Fortunes Soldier
Veteran, Now Linwood Resi-
dent, Had Many Exper-
fences in War.

II George Addison, wso can
truly give his occupation as Sold
ier," and might add "Of Fortune, ~
ever wishes to entertain his friends
among the children with stores of
adventure and rife, he need never
have to read them fairy stories.
Mr.. Addison, who has recently be-
come full-hedged American
citizen after five years residence
in the United States, has had a
varied career.
At the age of fifteen he e1listed
IN the English Army, ing his
age as 18. That was in 1914. He
fought through the World War as
one of General French's Army of
Contemptiblcs, was in the Mons
retreat. at Ypres, was gassed and
wounded twice, was at Loos and
Arras, then with the Italians at
Piaye, next with Allenby in Pales-
tine, with whom be entered Jeru-
salem
Addison has many medals for
bravery, including the Mons Star"
He also has sergeantcy. He now
keeps peace in the quiet borough
OF Linwood. and looks after the
congregation of church there. But
he is rich in memories of the days
that were, when the cannon
doomed, and the night did not seem
far off.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
AS 1T is WITH ANY OF US,

Many Of the old time say
ings and doings are gradually
becoming obsolete, a condition
that is most regrettable. For
instance ask the modern youth
the question, Am my broth
er's keeper" and what answer
would you receive. Most like
ly, How do you get that
way?', and yet is it not as per
tinent today, as it ever was?
Is the man who roars down
the White Horse pike or the
Black Horse pike. or any other
public highway, at a rate OF
speed that endangers the lives
Of other travellers, his brother 8
keeper? No, but he should be,
He should show just as much
consideration for his fellow
man as he expects them to
show him.
The larger the city the less
this consideration seems to be
shown. Pedestrians elbow their
way through the crowd, au,o-
mobiles worm their way thro
traffic, at times each one SEEM
ingly a law unto himself. Jay
walkers deliberately step IA
front Of automobiles and if The
car hits them, the driver goes
to Jail. 1t seems to be a game
Of catch as catch can.
Frequently, however. one
comes across some good soul
who is thinking Of his brothers
good. and striving to make the
world better for having lived in
it. He is familiar with the old
quotations and trying to live
them without ostentation or un
due interference in his brother
affairs. Possibly he is doing
his utmost to improve condi-
tons in the town where he
lives, or the community at
large; possibly it is through
state legislation that he is en-
deavoring to bring about bet
terment Of affairs, or his car
nest support of his church is
having it s effect; and just pos
sibly it is the unassuming neigh
Dor next door who is doing his
or her bit in the scheme of
things, but whoever or wher-
ever they may be, more power
to them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congressman.
ISAAC -}ACHARACH.
For Assemblymen,
ANTHONY j. SIRACUSA,
~s.s. JOSEPH ALTMAN.
For Sheriff,
JAMES cIMfNO.
49, For Coroners.
4 JACOB b. BLAW.
EDWARD f. BURT.
For Mayor,
CHARLES r.. JACKSON.
For Councilman at Large,
Il. RUSSELL THATCHER.
For city Clerk.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS.
For Tax Collector,
WEBSTER PRICE.
First Ward.
For Councilman.
EDWARD r. STEPHENSON.
For Councilman,
(Unexpired term Of James Yates,
deceased).
G. WILLIAM BIGGS.
For Assessor.
MORTIMER WARE.
For Justices of the Peace.
WILLIAM 3. STEPHENS.
WILLIAM II. FOSTER,
EARL METTINGER,
Second Ward.
For Councilman,
GEORGE PAINTER.
For Assessor,
GEORGE NJ. BATES.
For Justices of the Peace,
RICHARD G. BROWN.
WILLIAM II. GILBERT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
LEARN TO CREEP.

The cry today is for luxury
and case, regardless of the cost.
Young men and middle-aged
. men of moderate means seem
to have inherited none of the
conservatism in financial affairs
that governed the conduct of
their fathers.
1t is all right, of course, for
the person who can afford it to
ride in a parlor car. but the one
who cannot afford it should re
! member that he can reach his
destination in day coach to-
day, Just as his father did thirty
or forty years ago.
We find these indications Of
! extravaganza on every hand.
The high cost of living is due
! mainly to the fact that those
who do most Of the complain
ing about it insist on. living
high, too often living far be-
.yond their means.
The old black mammies used
zsto say that babies must learn to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

second, and then third and final
reading after a public hearing had
failed to find any DIRECTORS.
A cesspool was ordered on Poplar
avenue near the Stuber property
to protect houses there from drain
water.
Councilman Wilson reported two
lights were in on Poplar avenue. A
light was ordered on Maple avenue
between the railroad and Elm ave
nue.. The Lighting committee is
investigating to see if light is
needed on Marvin avenue.
A resolution passed that Linwood
join the League of Municipalities.
A requisition was adopted on mo-
ton of Councilman Cunningham
that the fire company be given
$3.50.
The Tax yollectors report was
received and referred to the Fin
ance committee.
Mayor Charles Brown presided
over the session with Councilmen
Pennell, Wilson and Cunningham
present with Borough Clerk Far
IRISH, Tax Collector Manville Robin
son, Assessor Smith, Borough En-
gineer Samuel Clark, Chief of
Police Thomas Rose, Recorder
Jacob Naglee. attending among
those present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
ADMORE kLUB ENTERTAINS

The Admore Social Klub of Lin
wood held its annual Halloween
party Friday evening. After the
grand march, when judges were on
the alert. games and stunts were
participated in by all present. The
repast was in harmony with the
Halloween spirit. All present de-
clared the party the most delight.
full yet given by the club
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
CONDUCTS SERVICES

Mrs. Carl A. Hopf conducted re-
ligious services at the county
Home, Sunday afternoon. Those
who helped carry the gospel mes
sage were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pedrick, who sang a duet entitled
Gods Way Is the Best Way" The
Junior choir of Seaview Baptist
Church sang several anthems.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

fully decorated with yellow and
black crepe paper, lanterns, black
cats and owls.
John Mcdonald, of Pottsville,
Pa, is visiting his. aunt and uncle,
Nh and Mrs. p. J. McGeary.
Miss Mary p. Rubart, So, died
Friday. She was born in Wey-
mouth and has resided here since
1883. Her funeral will be held
Monday at 2 =. M, from the resi-
denee of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Hudson. with interment in Wey-
mouth.
The Girls Revue" an enter
tainment by the young ladies' of
the clerks Office. will be given
Friday, No. 10, at the Victoria
Theatre for the benefit of the Mays
Landing football association.
Parent-Teachers meeting will be
held Thursday evening in the high
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shrimp re-
turned Wednesday from an ocean
voyage to Savannah.
Miss Irene Horwath and Martin
Ripley will be married the latter
part of November.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

Mrs. Wesley Brown and Mrs.
Howard Fluke will attend the
county Sunday School convention
in pleasantville. Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elwood Betson
were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Alonza Betson, of Minotola.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

Nh Wampus is in confer
ence." MY business is very inn
portant." Il could break in on a
business conference. But this is a
golf conference" Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

We are thinking about open
ing a puzzle department" "Who
will handle it?" 1.-The poetry edi-
tor" Courier-Journal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

Let your sense be common, but
not your manners.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

The Pieasantville Press is on sale
At the following places
Absecon-Ellen IL. Shovel at the
'ostofice.
Atlantic City-Shore Fast Waiting
Room. s. Virginia ave; Thos. Cal
liz, iG1 So. Virginia Ave.
Pleasantvile - 2. r. Harris, 3 $.
Mafn St; II. w. Fenimore, IS $.
Main ST.; Ted Merrick at Electric
Station; e. l.. Hambleton, l01 N.
Main St; o. +. Jones. q T., West
Jersey Ave; Mrs. Angelo PizzikettIs,
81 East West Jersey Ave; Charles
b. King, AL N. Main st. or at the
Office, ~ w Washington Ave.
Somers Point-JoSeph Green. Hig-
bee Ave. and Shore Road; A. Il. Lin
go, Shore Road and New Jersey Ave.
Ocean City-W. i. Slnkinson.. 7th
and Asbury ave; w. l.. Gardiner.
$50 Asbury ave.
Mortified - At the post office;
David Breen. drug store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

A cheerful liar must be great
comfort to himself
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

Even the pessimist might enjoy
the good things he has If he wasn't
kept so busy grumbling about the
disagreeable things he expects.
, 1926-04-27
GREATEST
Simplicity Durability
Reliability.

NOV that the New Ford has demon
~ strated, ever in St. Croix. its won
derful value for every dollar invested,
it is perfectly logical that automobile
owners will try to exchange their bigger
cars and get a more practical car.
The Ford is the most popular automo-
bile in the world. No other used car is
so easy to sell as a used Ford, because
everyone has confidence in Ford quality.
And it is not expensive to r%e-condition,
since Ford replacement parts are lowest
in price.
Now is the time to get a new and i'm
proved Ford.
For particulars apply,
ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
The Ford Agency CbTjStjGnsted
April 18th 1926.
, 1926-04-27
ENTERTAINMENT

THE Mutual improvement Society of
\ F~riedensthal is preparing another
treat for their friends on the EVENING
OF THE 9TH MAY.
Come one and all and take a peep at
Bachelors Hall.
Inspect our latest addition to the Barn
Yard.
Listen 10 Mrs. Caudle on the War path,
and a host of other good things.
An evening of pleasure and profit
awaits yOu.
Refreshments on sale during intermis-
sion.
Admission: Front seats 30cts. Back
Seats Adults 20cts Children 10cts.
Program later.
w. ALLEN.
, 1926-04-27
A Is O.
NOVELTY

Her Majesty's Powder Puffs, Talcum
Powders q different kinds, Sweet Scent
ed Soaps IA different kindsl, Rocco
Superior Dental Cream, Cake Pans, Tin
Basins, Pie Plates, Scoops, Small and
large Graters, Tin Quart Measures,
Large and small S%trainers, Can Openers,
Egg Beaters different kinds, Small
Cake Moulds, an assortment of Biscuit
Cutters, Lemon Squezers, Potato Skim
mers, Soup Ladies, Jelly Ladies, Pan
Cake Turner's, Cookies Cutters, Carpen-
ters' 2 foot rule, Clothes Hangers, Wire
Clothes Lines, Mrs. M~cGregor's Family
Nail Box filled with nails, an assert
ment of Ladies and Children Bead Neck
laces, an assortment of Ladies Pocket
books, Fine quality Ladies Silk Hose,
Fine quality Gentlemen Socks, Children
Stockings, a fine assortment of Gentle
men Necktie Pins, Cuff Buttons and Co.
lor Buttons, Locks, Small Cast Hammers,
Bread Toasters, Dustpans, Pure White
Bath Towels, Gentlemen Light Under
wear {Combination), Boys Blousers, La
dies Wrappers and Children Dresses,
Best Quality Perfumery. Gentlemen Gar
tiers, A fine assortment of Combs, Cen
tlemen and Ladies Hahdkerchiefs, Arm
lets, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Ladies
and Children Wristlets, Breaches, Ear
, 1926-04-27

Onion Meeting

IN order to get a preliminary estimate
on the amount of ONION SEED re-
Quired for the next season, all persons
contemplating the purchase of seed are
requested to meet at Castle Burke on
THURSDAY, 10Th APRIL, at four
o'clock in the afternoon to give their
estimates. The total estimate will be
sent to the importer and terms entered
into for the purchase Of the seed. AS
has already been published, the seed will
be obtained this year direct from the
Canary Islands at S3.0 90 per pound lob.
New York. 1t should reach here early
in September. 1t is understood that only
members of the Association. or persons
who become members at this coming
meeting, can enter into this cooperative
purchase Of seed.
In light Of the experience Of the past
season, an interesting discussion will
take place bearing on the ONION pro-
position.
VIRGIN ISLAND COOPERATIVE
BERMUDA ONIONS GROW
ERS ASSOCIATION
MILES MERWIN,
Secretary &c Treasurer.
Frederiksted, St. Croix,
April 22nd 1926.
, 1926-04-27
JUST RECEIVED
At No. y Kings Street Store,
Fresh and Delicious Goods.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT:

Jersey Stringless Beans in tins, Happy
Thought JerseyISweet Corn in tins, Jer-
sey Green Peas in tins. Tomatoes in tins,
"A different kinds)t American Sliced
Juicy Beets in tins, Van Camps Tomato
Soup z different qualities), Libby's Vel
low Cling Peaches 5(Callfornia Fruit,
Thurber California Style Bartlett Pears
fine to the %taste), ReIco Sardines Cried
in oil, large tins). Baltimore Sardines in
Tomato Sauce large tins). Sardines in
Mustard Sauce small tins), Preserved
Smoked Sausage, Choice Smoked Her
rings. Choice Picnic Hams, Choice Cape
God Goldfish (the best in the market.)
"A LIS o.
A large stock of other Goods too
numerous to mention.
NOVELTY DEPARTMENT:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

And yet there was considerable cul-
tural activity in Germany during the
past year. Two Jewish Encyclopedias
are in preparation as is also Ger
man-Jewish translation Of the Bible,
An interesting event was the meet
ing held in Berlin in May in which
protest was raised against Jewish
artists in the cabarets and theaters
who act in caricature plays ridiculing
Jewish life, and thus help to spread
anti-Semitism. Several Jewish caba-
ret directors and actors who were
present promised to reform in this
respect.
The only other "western" country
which must have n place in this re-
view is Norway, because n movement
was initiated there only few months
ago to prohibit Shehitah, the Jewish
method of slaughtering animals for
food. The effort did not succeed due
to the protests of Jewish organiza-
tions in England, France, and the
United States, and the defense of the
Jewish method by the famous Arctic
explorer Nansen.
ITO be continued.)