davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school. 10 A. NJ. r. H. Rob-
ertson, Supt.
Mems Bible Glass, &c A. M.
Mid-week service. Wednesday 7.3O
P. M.
Ladies' Aid Society, 30 P. NJ. first
Thursday in each month.
Junior Md Society--lst Tuesday in
each month.
Missionary Society, 7.30 PM, third
Thursday in month.
Willing Workers, $50 p NJ. first
Wednesday in month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE
VIRGIN.

Calendar fer December:
No Church school until further no
tice.
18th, 18th, 1St,-Erlber Days. No
services. Pray for the Christian min
istrv.
19th-Morniag Prayer and Hcly
Communion at 1890
25th-Saturday Christmas Day,
Holy Communion at 8.
26th-Litany and Holy Communion
at 1890.
, 1926-10-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

This Bargain Friday finds finishing the greatest Christ
mas selling we have everfenjoyed And SO are in the
mood to reduce prices m deeply than any pre-
vious Bargain Friday to clear the many small lots remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Friday Bargains in
DOnneSticS

l7c Heavy Brown Muslin,
50 inches wide; suitable for
Yard Y i uses :. 121C
l6c Bleached Muslin, SO
inches wide, with a fine
7afd. finish. 121C
Csc Standard percaIes, in
10 to 20 yard pieces small,
neat d e signs. g.
Yard lOC
sl.so Mattress Covers, for
full size mattresses. Of
heavy muslin, well d.
made. Each. -
Csc Bleached Outing, of
soft, heavy quail
ity, SO in hes e.
wide. Yard. -. l. DC
25c Plisse Crepe, in pleas
ing plain shades
ideal for lingerie. 4
Yard nc
Third Floor
Friday BARGAINS i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

ing from this large Christmas business
An early selection is urgent if your mind is any
of these things, since quantities, said before are
limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Csc Salt Boxes, sturdily
made of wood and ~
most convenient. Il W
Bowl Set, five yellow mix
ing bowls, in differ d
ent sizes. U Il
Universal Food Chopper,
b M.sh several S1.48
Csc Wooden Sink Racks,
to keep the sink
from b e ing TO-
scratched ....... Il ~
Waste Basket, made of
split rattan. Special d
at OI
Double Roasters, self
basting oval style o.
in blue enamel. :. >ON
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

through which depleted assortnes sold at drast1cay
reduced prices while the merchandise is still seasonable.
Nothing saved until is of date and then reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Friday Bargains in
Draperies

Cretonne Remnants, voiles,
marquisettes and
9th OF h er materials 15C
Remnants of rayon fab
RIGS and fine damasks, I
reduced to .......... 10
Tuscan Net Bed Sets
only two of
then them. Friday So so
SITS Rayon Portieres; 10
R Io9 for !" the $4.O5
Belgian Linen and Crash,
formerly Csc to 81 H.
a yard fOk
CSC to $1.15 Cretonne; so
inches wide; re- o.
versible design. O>(
$o.25 Damask Grapes, 80
sets of them; some with
pleated French val GZ
ance. Set. DO
$4.98 Bed Sets, of lovely
tonne.
G then. 10 Of $3.50
$3.50 to $1,000 Panels, of
tilet grande.
On Only ,o+ Is in 81. O2
$50 Window Shades, Hol-
lands, oil opaques and hand
tinted cloth, 81 to AZ inches
length era1i EACH h. ~. - 45C
Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Friday Bargains in
Rugs
CO. $500 Wilton Rags
with fringed ends. oxl2-
5 lGSt ..... $5O.05
co. $3.50 Velvet Rugs,
seamless. Room size.
S {set S40.75
$3.50 Seamless Velvet
Rugs, with fringed ends.
g si<t S23.O5
Administer Rugs, scanned,
6x8-foot size. Regularly
s Ss@ -. S14.O5
$1z.75 Brussels Rugs, 6xo-
New designs ~>sZO
90 $21.o5 Velvet Rugs
with fringed ends. 6xo-
t foet $3.50
$1.5O to $1.95 Linoleum,
short lengths, in pleasing
and useful designs. co.
So. yd.. O>S
Remnants Felt Base, usa-
bic pieces, in at
tractive designs. o.
So. yd.. ......... ZCC
$3.50 Rugs, of fiber
and grass, 5x6-foot G.
$3.50 to S23 Runners, AK
ministers, excellent quail
; ;gshei l'xa $1,000
Fifth Floor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Mainland Real Estate transfers

$50 it., tract 8; June IL.
Catherine Smith ct vir, Jersey
City, to Paula Laddey, Newark /;
centre Ii. of Cresson and Ocean, N.
dogs, % min. by E. $50 it.; June
IL.
Albert w. Davis ct ux. to Bessie
Mae Seigart, Leechburg, Pa; w.
Ii. of New York I'd, N. 1886 #.
by w. 293 TT; June IA.
Emma R. Corcoran to James L.
Smith; S. lands of Bye Estate, E.
by Great Pond Drain, 5 acres;
June II.
David Phillips ct ux. to Charles
j. Buerger; N. w. Ii. of Prague,
1853 it. 4 in. N. E. of Agassiz, N. E.
1906 it. 8 in; June II.
Aubrey l.. Waite ct ux. to Thos.
H. Davis, w. Hampstead, L. l.; N.
E. Ii. of Agassiz, 823.25 it. S. E. of
Cologne, S. E. 1925 #. by N. f.
100 it.; June 16
Annie E. Williams, Plymouth,
Pa, to Paul C. Burgess and H.
Morton Fritz; stone monument in
center H. of 4th and Arbutus, N.
AZ dogs. IS min. by E. $50 It.:
June Is.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
OAK CREST CITIZENS
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Politics to be Discussed When
Club Meets Mondav

Politics to be Discussed When
Club Meets Monday.
Plans for an extensive political
campaign are under way, and will
be considered when the Oak Crest
Progressive club has its next
meeting Monday night in J. J..
Campbell's hall on Vernon avenue.
A complete survey is being made
of streets which need improve.
ments, and action will be asked.
In addition, petition asking
that school children be transport
ed, is being rapidly signed. Com
mittees which have been appoint
ed are acting on the various mat
ters.
A number of new members have
been accepted by members of the
board, f. A. Jones, j. J. Campbell,
c. Dithman and William Peterson.
Citizens of Oak Crest have been
cordially invited to attend the
meetings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
ORDINANCE NO. 8.

AN ORDINANCE establishing the
grade for the curbs. cutters and
centre line of Marvin Avenue from
where the Northwest rail of the
Shore Fast Line Railroad inter-
sects the centre line of said Mar
vim Avenue NorthwestwardIy along
the centre line of Marvin Avenue
to the end thereof in the Borough
of Linwood. County of Atlantic and
State of New Jersey.
Section No. 1. Be it ordained by
the Borough Council of the Borough
of Linwood that the elevation of
grade of cutters on said Marvin Az
enue shall be five tenths of one foot
lower than the grade of the adjoin-
ing curb.
Section No. 2. Be it further or
dained that the grade of the curb
shall be twenty-five one hundredths
of a foot lower than the grade of the
centre line as hereinafter mentioned
Section No. 3. That the pitch or
rise of finished surface of sidewalk
from the curb to the property line
shall be at the rate of three eighths
of an inch per foot. The outer edge
of the sidewalk to be flush with the
curb.
Section No. A. Beginning in the
centre line of Marvin Avenue where
the Northwest rail of the Fast Shore
Line Railroad intersects the same at
an elevation of 2470 feet and from
thence extending enthusiastically
along the centre line of said Marvin
Avenue;
"a Ascending at the rate of 1922
feet per hundred feet for distance
of $50 feet. Gel. $500 feeD:
(2) Ascending at the rate of OBS
feet per hundred feet for distance
of 375 feet. Gel. 3149 feet;
go Descending at the rate of 0.25
feet per hundred feet for distance
of SIS feet. Gel. 1905 feeD;
ca Descending at the rate of 0.65
feet per hundred feet to the end of
said street.
Section No. 5. And be it further
ordained that any ordinances or
parts thereof inconsistent herewith
be and the same is hereby repealed
and that this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
Notice is hereby given that the
foregoing ordinance was introduced
at q regular meeting of the Borough
Council, Borough of Linwood, N. j..
held on July 10. 1926, and passed first
reading, and will be considered for
final passage by the Borough Council
at a regular meeting to be held in
| Borough Hall Borough of Linwood,
| Iinwood N. J., on August 2, 1926, at
| s o'clock y. m. daylight saving Llme,
and any person interested VIII pc
heard concerning the same.
l~sWs.ss.Izass' JAMES PARISH,
: Borough Clerk
! Dated July 20, 1926.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

Is #. by S. E. 140 it.; June 8.
Mary E. Krom, Phila., to Gil
bert & O'Callaghan; centre Ii. OF
Disston and Pleasant, N. SO dogs
40 min. by E. 300 it.; June 9.
Aetna Co. to Jesse L. Risley
centre Ii. of Washington, w. 1892
It. Of Washington and Fork I'd,
N. AZ dogs. Al min. by E. 1917
TT; June IL.
Daniel Ritchey to William L.
Marley; centre Ii. of County blvd,
$500 #. S. w. of Holly ST., S. w.
29045 #. by N. w. 1900 it.; June
Is.
William l.. Marley ct ux. to
Daniel B. Frazier Co.; centre Ii
of County blvd, 1898 it. S. w. of
Holly St, S. w. 290.45 #. by N.
w. 1900 it.; June Is.
William B. Smith ct ux. to Alan
V. Mooney ct ais; S. w. Ii. of
Disston, N. II dogs. min. by w.
20S5.93 it.; June Is.
Benz R. Fox ct ux. to Bay View
Park, Inc; centre Ii. of Hampden
Court, N. SO dogs. IS min. by w.
211 it.; June 8.
Alice Boice ct vir to Harry
Kings; N. E. cor. of Susan Par
sells, S. 66A dogs. by w. l oh. 80
H.; June 8.
Jesse L. Risley to Frank F.
Skidmore ct ux.; % dogs. 20 min.
by w. 249 it., S. 81 dogs. 40 min.
by E. 200 it.; June IA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
MRS. HOPE TELLS OF
THE VALUE OF BIRDS.
Speaks Before BargaintoWn
Grange Members In Their

Birds and their value to farm
ers was a subject selected by Mrs.
Carl A. Hopf as she addressed
members of the B;.rgaintown
Grange, when that society met
Tuesday night in it's hall. Mrs.
Hopf pointed out how the birds
aided the farmer, and urged that
they be encouraged to return each
year. She declared that it was
the nature of the bird to return
each year, if it found friendly
attitude.
A gratifying report was made
by the trade discount committee,
which had communicated with
merchants in the vicinity.
The Egg Harbor Fair committee
reported but little progress up to
the present date. Mrs. Drum Lee
was appointed an additional men,
Der of that committee.
Refreshments were served, and
social evening enjoyed following
the business session.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

and numerous snake skins, very often
in combination with plain leatherA
add interest to the collections d
spring footwear. These may or may
not be genuine. the innocent kid and
calf, for all one knows, may be mas
querading as lizard or rattlesnake-if
so, the imitation Is so clever that Nd
one is the wiser. The utmost luxury
is reached in these smart shoes com
bining two feathers. For sports or
semi-sports wear linen and kid skin
are shown in white, brown, beige and
in white and brown combinations.
Shoes made of braided strips Of
leather are popular with sports frocks
and so are white "saunter OxfOrds"
like those worn with smart jumper
frock. The slippers shown In the oval
are of bois-de-rose kid skin and appear
to have a fanciful emplacement OF
lizard skin as a finish.
For evening wear metallic brocades,
in slippers appear to lead. There are
many black satin slippers with touches
Of gold or silver and handsome rhine
stone buckles have lost none of their
prestige. Metallic kid and brocades
are combined In some of the smartest
evening slippers.
About the best choice for mid-sum
mer wear with all ones day dresses,
is the kid shoe in beige, gray-beige,
parchment, honey or light brown, with
stockings and gloves to match In color
Even the street hat Is often chosen
witt, reference to the color Of the
shoes, and these matching accessories
worn with tailored suits or frocks in
sure a chic ensemble.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
to- 1926. Western Newspaper urion.l
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Newly
Noted

enjoyable time. Among those at
tending were Rev. and Mrs. Wal
ter c. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Steelman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Cordery, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Borden, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Miss
Bell Cordery, Miss Lulu Cunning
ham, Harold Fife, Miss Edythe
Toner, George Barclay, Miss
Cornelia Cunningham, Mr.. Rus
sell, Miss Ruth Brown, Claude
Dilks, Carlton Resell, Miss EN-
ma Burroughs, Miss Betty Toner,
Paul Somers, Miss Lee Toner,
Louis Mitchell, Miss Evelyn Sny-
der, Louis Cunningham, Miss Mil
dred Vansant, Miss Jay Snyder,
Oscar Ireland and Miss Abby
Sanders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Newsy
News
Swimming Pool
is Very Popular
Many Visit Bargaintown At
ter Warm Day to
Enjoy Pond.

The old swimmin' hole at Bar
gaintown is as popular this year
as it ever was, more popular some
say, because there is a nice div
ing board at the dam, where one
can watch the bathers do knives,
jacks, swans, or just the ordinary
frog variety of diving into the
hole.
The diving board is not a COM
munity affair, as it is understood,
but was placed at the hole by en-
terprising vendors of ice cream,
soft drinks, etc, who have opened
the old grist mill a little above
the pool as refreshment parlor,
and lure bathers to the pool by
means of the board, selling them
cool drinks or lunches in the by
moments.
Each warm night scores of ma
chimes park on the road above the
grist mill. They are not allowed
to park nearer the pond because
Linwood officials declare the road
is too narrow, while their drivers
and owners take a dip into the
cool water.
Washing through the cedar
swamps, the water is a clear root
beer color, is fresh, and clean
There is but one obstacle, the hole
is too small for the large number
of bathers, and too shallow if one
wants to see what the deep water
below is like.
But some day communities will
take action, the bathers hope, and
make the swimming hole real
attraction as a means of making
the community popular. Absecon,
through it's Chamber of Com
merce, is one of the communities
which has followed the plan of
making itself popular through the
construction of diving boards and
the placing OF guard on the
beach to make the swimming hole
safe.
Many say the pond at Bargain
town has greater opportunities for
construction into a bathing beach
than any other fresh water bath
ing pool on the Mainland.
Officers were installed recently
rrhop Victoria Triha of Red Men