davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-15

Favors amendment of primary law
ito provide for local primaries and
election of delegates for State con-
ventions." He favors repeal of the
absent voting law.
SEN. JAMES F. DAVIS, Kokomo:
Make it a real primary so all would
come under it's provisions" Absent
voting law should be remedied, If
not abolished"
SEN. SAM BENZ, English: F'a-
vors amendment of primary and alb
sent voting laws.
REP. A. j. WEDEKING, Dale: Il
am in favor of repeating the State
wide primary unless its modification
may be secured so as to get rid of
the Objectionable features as it now
stands. I think the absent voting
law should be repealed"
REP. LAWRENCE E. CARLSON,
Huntington: Favors repeal of the
primary law "if a better substitute
is offered" and favors amendent of
the absent voting law.
REP. CARL NJ. GARY, Peters
burg: Favors amending primary law
and absent voting law ito do away
with corruption"
REP. GUY BALLARD, Amboy
Favors repeal of absent voting law.
REP. FORREST KNEPPER, War
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REP. WILLIAM c. BOND. New
castle: Favors repeal of primary
law and repeal or amendment Of
absent voting law.
REP. MILFRED A. HOLLOWAY,
Farmland: Favors retention Of both
laws.
REP. THURMAN G.. MURDEN,
Logansport: Favors retention Of
primary and amendment OF absent
voting law.
REP. WILLIAM A. MORRIS,
Frankfort: Favors restoration Of
second choice in primary and repeal
Of absent voting law.
REP. FABIUS GWIN. Shoals:
Favors repeal of primary and amend
ment of absent voting law.
REP. DELP L. McKEESON.
Plymouth: Favors repeal Of absent
voting law cor modification so as to
eliminate possibility of fraud"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-15

saw: F'avors repeal Of both laws.
REP. ARTHUR l. HIATT, Ell
wood: Favors retention of primary,
but amendment Of absent voting
law.
REP. WILLIAM W. MARTIN
DALE Greenfield: Favors primary
repeal "if majority of my constitu-
ents want It repealed" and favors
absent voting law repeal.
REP. JOHN w. THIEL, Hobart:
Favors amendments to make it an
honest primary" Would amend to
require voters to register before each
primary and designate in which
party they wish to participate" He
does not favor repeal of the absent
voting law.
REP. WALTER A. HUFFMAN,
Elkhart: Would amend primary law
by providing some effective form OF
party Endorsement"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-15
VOTING LAW IS
TOPIC IN STATE
(OOntinped From Page u

Investigations in Vanderurg and
Madison Counties after the primary
last spring brought to light many
irregularities in absent voting.
Woman Leads Move
A determined effort, led by Mrs.
Ella Van Sickle Gardiner, a Marion
County Representative, is to be made
to get through some kind of a COM
pulsory voting law.
A number of lawyers are assisting
Mrs. Gardiner in drawing up a bill
which would prescribe penalties for
failure to vote. Mrs. Gardiner has
'tudied the plan of New Zealand,
s1ere a compulsory voting law in.
creased the percentage of ballots
cast from 81 per cent before the law
went into effect to more than 80
per cent.
Wilbur +. Wakeman, member of
the Union League Club of New York
-Sty, author of a resolution favor
ing compulsory voting which was
placed before the club, has written
Mrs. Gardiner a letter commencing
her for efforts along this line.
Opinions Given
Opinions expressed by legislators
on both primary and absent voting
laws:
SEN. W. F. HODGES, Gary. II do
not favor repeal of the Statewide
primary law, believing that the vot-
ers of the State have the right to
determine the nominees on their
party ticket do not believe that
the absent voters law has been
abused in our county"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-15
REP. C. ELMER GARRARD,

REP. c. ELMER GARRARD,
Montezuma: May favor amendment
Of the primary law and favors re-
peal of absent voting law.
SEN. MELVIN BLAIN, Columbia
City; Favors repeal OF absent vo-
ting law.
SEN. JOHN H HEWITT, Terre
Haute: Favors retention of the pri-
mary law with amendments and re-
peal of the absent voting law.
SEN. ROBERT L. M. MOOR
HEAD, Indianapolis: Favors repeal
of the primary law or amendment to
make 1t apply to small counties or
units where the candidates may be
personally known" He favors re-
peal of the absent voting law.
SEN. ]. MONROE FITCH, Nun
Gle: Favors repeal of both primary
and absent voting laws.
SEN. J. FRANCIS LOCHARD. Mi
Ian: Favors repeal of absent voters
law.
SEN. WILLIAM v. DOOGS, Can
Melton: Favors repeal Of both pri-
mary and absent voting laws.
SEN. CURTIS SHAKE. Vincennes;
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-15

REP. FRANK D. NOLAN, Craw-
fordsville F'avors retention of pri-
mary and repeal Of absent voting
law.
REP. OLIVER P. L4AFUZE, Lib
erty: Favors repeal of primary law
"if it cannot be amended to leave out
Governor and Senators" Favors re-
tention of absent voting law.
REP. GEORGE L. SAUNDERS,
Bluffton: F'avors retention Of prt-
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-15
Hot Iron Sets Fire
to Bed
BD Times Special
NLE II A EIl

BV Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Dec. 15. -
Mrs. Elnora Jackson, school
teacher, suffered from cold feet
ana took a hot iron to bed with
her.
She awakened with a. head
ache and found the room full
of smoke.
Throwing back the bed
clothes. flames burst forth, set
ting fire to the window cur
tains. The loss was estimated
at $3.50, not including the iron,
which was thrown from the
window.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-15

mary and repeal of absent voting
law.
REP. THOMAS HAWKINS, Shell
byville: Favors retention Of primary
and absent voting law repeal
REP. WALTER b. BING, Center
Point: Favors retention of both
laws
REP. II. CURTIS BENNETT,
Dillsboro: F'avors repeal of both
laws.
REP. WILLIAM DENTLINGER,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-15

Connersville: Is preparfus :. - u for
repeal of absent voting law based
upon personal knowledge of irregu,
larities in his home city.
REP. EDWARD P. EAGLES,
Albion: F'avors amendment of both
laws to eliminate evils.
SEN. c. OLIVER HOLMES. Gary.
F'avors retention OF primary with
many safeguards and major
changes" and would either safe.
gurd or abolish" absent voting law.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Clyde Kelly undisputed horse
Representative W. James of Mih
in match the House Office Build
ins grounds trwoni&
Evening star., 1926-12-05

g CUndcrWoud 4 Underwood.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Meath canopy of Spanish moss she
spins. Like her great-great aunt, Emlner
line Labiche, the Evangeline of Longfel
lows poem, Miss Mildred Dessens spins
on an old-fashioned wheel as the river
lazily flows by the old home at St. Mar
tinville, La r1,ndcrwoo, & ruacrwom
Evening star., 1926-12-05

The wives of the
Japanese cabinet
members gather for
afternoon tea in
Toxic. Nine. Wa
katsuki, wife of
the premier, at left,
and B ar on e S S
Shidehara, wife of
the foreign minis
ter and former am
bassador to the
United S t a t e S,
third from left.
ITndcrwood & Underwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
LEGATIONFETES
COLU NJ BAN
PRELATES
Delegation, Fresh From
Eucharistic Congress,
Goes to New York

The Minister OF Colombia, DR..
Olaya. entertained at luncheon at
the legation today for the members
of the Eolombian delegation to the
international Eucharistic Congress,
who have been spending two days
in washington. In the party are
Bishop Soler Y Royo,, Bishop TosO,
Bishop Puzzle. Bishop Builes, and
Father Zuloaga, Father de Canals,
Father Toro, Father Escobar. Faith
er Urea and Father Pena. The
Colombian delegates, who have been
guests OF Wardman Park Hotel dur;
ing their stay In Washington. are
leaving this afternoon for New
York and win sail at the. end If
the week for Colombia.
DR.. and Nine. Olaya have just
completed q visit to New York;
where they stayed at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Judge and Mrs. c. &C.. McClrord,
who are in New York for 8 brief
visit. are staying at the Waldorf
Astoria.
H. Z. DaingerfieId Lewis, of New
York, will give d luncheon at 1880
o'clock Friday for his cousin, Lieut..
Conldr. Richard e. Byrd, u, s. NJ,
at the New York Stock Exchange
Club. Preceding the luncheon, Mr..
Lewis and his guests, whoa win ifl-
clude Floyd Bennett, pilot of the
Byrd expedition, and several of the
officers, will visit the stock ek-
change.
- ~
Mrs. Wilson Greene, after spend
ing three weeks in Paris is leaving
for !, Italy, where she will spend
some time in Rome, Florence,
Naples, Venice and Milan, later
wishing in switzerland eat Inter-
laken and Lucerne. Mrs, Wilson.
Greene is accompanied by. her per
s0nal secretary, Miss Gotten.
~ -
Major John HI. Statesman, who
has been on duty at the Army War
College during the winter, will leave
Washington july II to join Mrs.
Stutesman and their small son for
d visit on Long Island before going
to Fort Leavenworth, KAN, where
Major Statesman has been trans
ferred.
Or. and Mrs. c. G. Croft are
making brief visit in Wash
luBlou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
Statistics Are c7Nade Interesting
.NUPTIALB BELLS
CHIN | NC
TO-DAY
Miss Margaret Denty
Weds G. S. Atkins; Miss
Hillenbrand Married

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Eleanor Denty, daughter of Mrs.
young Wallis Cordell. and Craig
starbuck Atkins. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F.. Atkins. Of Greensboro,
N. c., is taking place this after
noon. The ceremony will be per-
formed at o'clock at All saints
Church. Chevy Chase, with the
rector, the Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke, officiating, ana win be fol.
lowed BY reception q the home
Of the sbride's mother at 207 East
Underwood St, Chevy Chase.
The bride ID wearing q gown Of
white taffeta ana tuIle, fashioned
with very full skirt and ciose.fitting
bodice. A veil of tulle fastened
with q coronet OF orange blossoms
fails to form q short train. Her
flowers are Bride roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Attending the bride are Miss
Kathleen Atkins, sister OF the
bridegroom, and Miss Elizabeth
Michael. Miss Catherine Beavers,
Miss Margaret Linkins and Miss
Grace Atkins as bridesmaids.
The maid Of honor ID gowned In
pink chiffon made with full skirt
edged with Tuffles Of q deeper
shade and a close-fitting bodice.
With this she Is wearing a picture
hat OF pink horsehair and she is
carrying pink roses and sweet peas.
The bridesmaids gowns are fash.
Toned Ike that Of the maid Of
honor. Two are wearing yellow
and two are In blue. The skirts
are Of tulle and the bodices Of
taffeta. Their hats are picture
models in leghorn, trimmed with
velvet to match the froclxs. They
are carrying bouquets OF yellow
roses and deIphiniuY1l
Mr.. Atkins has as best man Rob-
ert Theodore Daily, ana the usl1ers
are William Edward Carey. jr., Irv-
ing Dow and Donald Stormont, all
OF Washington, and Douglas Sar-
gent, Of Baltimore.
Among the out-of.town guests
here for the wedding are: Mrs. Ella
Jordan, Of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Truitt, OF Norfolk, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. G. Barlow. OF Fort
Worth. Tex: DR.. ana Mrs. L 3.
Kline. Of Lexington, KY. anu Mrs.
Continued on Page n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
WAsHINGTONIAIN
THE ORIENT I,

$500 B; ~ ~ u
Mrs. T. @. Don
General Donaldson IL y sta!
toned in the Philip hal -.
turned to Manila after Waiting
China and Japan In Peiing she
was entertained 1T luncheon BY the
American Minister to China and
Mrs. John Van A. MacMurray.
She visited Tientsin, Port Arthur,
Mdkden and Shanghai. General
and Mrs. Donaldson expect to start
home via Suez early in 1927.
Mrs. S. e. Kay. wife OF the
British consul at Atlanta, Ga, ac-
companied by Mrs. George Allison,
of Atlanta, are spending several days
at Wardman Park Hotel en- route
home after an extended motor tour
through the northern coast resorts.
They viii stop In Virginia and at
AsIeville. M. c., on their way to
Atlanta.
Madame Maria de Coronado enter
tanned at dinner last night In her
apartment in The Sherman in
honor Of the bishops and priests
of Colombia. South America, who
have arrived here for 4 few days
from the ,Eucharistic Congress in
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30

One and two piece
models in the newest
styles-straight liaaaa,ud
waist llneh frocka 81
the higher grade pre-
dominate. a n a. h .
colorings a r Q truly
beautiful and plenty Of
all sizes.
We're $3.50 to $35
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
SAILING TO-DAY FOR
EUROpEAN HOLIDAY

Maj Gen. and Mrs. John II. Rus
sen are sailing today for Europe on
the President Harding. General
Russell has been serving as Amsrl.
can high commissioner in Haiti. He
ana Mrs. Russell were In Wash.
ington at the time of the visit OF
the President Of Haiti and Nine.
Borno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell,
formerly OF Washington, and Ten
Eycls Wendell, jr.s will open their
country house. Lake Lawn, at
Cazenovia. N. r, this week. Mrs.
Wendell viii spend a month at Hot
Springs, Va.
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan has returned
to her home in Silver Spring Nd,
after short stay In New York.
Breckenridge Long, former As
sistant Secretary of State, is 81
Wardman Park Hotel for a briel
visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
PERUVIAN ADVISER
A DINNER HOST

DR.. Albert Solomon, former min
lister of foreign affairs of Peru.
who is here as legal adviser to the
Peruvian embassy, entertained at
dinner last evening at the. May
flower. His guests were the ambas-
sador of Peru, DR.. Herman Velarde;
the Speaker OF the House and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth the Misses
Patten, DIR. Leo s. Rowe, director
general of the Pan American Union,
and the Secretary of the Peruvian
Embassy and Nine. Bedoya
4
Senator and Mrs. Guy D. Golf of
West, Virginia have closed their
house at 1906 New Hampshire Ave.
and are at the Willard. to remain
until Congress adjourns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
CARTOONIST BUYS
VIRGINIA ESTATE

Thornton Fisher, former. sports
cartoonist and writer has purchased
the estate of DR.. George II. Magee,
Washington surgeon. Mr.. and Mrs
Fisher and their daughter, Mildred,
have recently ret urned from q tour
Of North Africa, Italys Francs and
England.
The property purchased by Mr..
Fisher is located in Fairfax County,
Mclean. 1t consists Of 40 acres
and viii be used as a year.arounu
residence.
Mrs. Wingrove Bathon win leave
town about the middle sof7 July for
to join Mr.. Bathons who is estai,.
lished there for the summer
A,&& efs
Mrs. Philip H, Hichborn has
gone to Atlantic City for the sum.
mer. Her grandson, Philip Hicn.
born, will sail on Saturday. with
two Harvard classmates, to spend
the summer in Europe.
A surprise party was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Park in cele.
niversary on the evening Of June
%. The reception was held at the
home Of Mrs. Parks sister, Mrs. !.
Furman, 2741 Woodley Place.
* y \ sstty4as
Miss Elizabeth Ann Ford will
sail for her home in England oil
the Leviatl1aq on Eafhgdays Miss
Ford will return about October /.
Comma nderf and Mrs. Paul Bias,
tedo are sailing today on the
Mauritania for Europe. Mrs. Bias
tedo's daughter, Miss Rosemary
Griffin, is already abroad under the
chaperonage OF Miss Abby Nc,
Cannon. I'll took the Meditei.
ranean cruise and are at present
in Italy. b4|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
SUMMER HERE
BY SOCIAL
REGISTER
New, Volume Contains
Valuable Information In
triguingly Presented

i THOUGH nobody seems to
"A have quite the happy faculty
Of Brig. Cen Herbert Lord. the
director of the budget. for making
statistics thrilling, the Social Regis.
ter Association couples with its
summer issue survey OF the social
situation which has its interesting
aspects.
The summer season may be
somewhat belated, but the question
Of It's being summer from the social
point Of view is settled with the
arrival of this issue OF the smart
worlds Bible" And the situation
this year is thus described:
Cottages have been rented, hotel
reservations have been made. and
the unsettled society devotees who
cannot fashionably stay long in
any one place are for the moment
Installed with summer addTer !.
Yachts are In commission. arrivals
from abroad are beginning to equal
departures for the other side, and
the summer, season OF 1926 fs for
naally opened.
Many. Changes Recorded !.
ssThere are as always changes to
be recorded. Last summer inland
was more popular than seaside for
1852 addresses were listed inland
against 5,216 at the seashore. The
1926 record shows ,7.167 inland adj
dresses with 5,7S2 seasl1ore. Long
Island retains as ever its popularity
rs evidenced by 1878 families Of
which the Hamptons claim 365.
The New England coast leads this
year, 2,76S against 2,S56 last SUM.
naer. There ara only slight diffe:-
eEces- in other records. Newport
and Narragansett combined total
zs9 against 274 OF last year while
the New Jersey seashore has lost
BY one since the last census The
eummer addresses abroad are SO
more in number than last year, but
this is difficult to credit in the
face of the passenger laden ships
now leaving.
1926 so far shows q slight in
crease IN matrimonial records Gin
epite Of the many divorces and re-
marriages. for 945 persons have
married as compared to 1.00S last
season.
seThe deaths recorded are GOT. an
Increase OF 10. Some S14 men have.
died and 293 women. Last year the
figures were 299 men and 2s9
Yachting Statistics
"That this is to be a yachting
season is noticeable by the mum
her Of yachts in commission. O62
as against 1,047 last year with
rumors Of more to be added TO the
list already known. The names
and description of the yachts are
inserted opposite their owners, with
an Illustration indicating their
class, and in the back of the Social
Register the yachts are arranged
In alphabetical form as key to
the owners name. OF these 1,062
yachts, SIS are steamers, 81
loops and 10 schooners.
~
The Ambassador Of Cuba and
Nine. de Sanchez AbalIi left Wash
layton yesterday for their home
In Cuba to remain through the
Summer. They were accompanied
by the attache OF the embassy
Cayetano de Quesada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
DINNER TONIGHT AT
EGYPTIAN LEGATION

The Minister Of Egypt and Nine.
Eamy Pasha viii entertain a small
company at dinner this evening
at the legation Among the guests
will be Senator William H. King
and the Minister of Bulgaria AID
Nine Radewa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
GUATEMALA'S ENVOY
DINNER HOST

The Minister Of Guatemala and
Nine. Sanchez Latour entertained
at dinner last evening, when there
were fourteen guests. The Minis
ter and Mime. Latour Will leave
this afternoon to pass a few days
in Atlantic City and New York
City.
Nine. Ciechanowska, wife Of the
Minister of Poland, left town to-
day for Manchester, Mass, where
she will pass the Summer, and the
Minister will join her. there some
time next month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
To The Boy Friend

Dear Jack: Didn't we just have 8
wonderful time Thanksgiving even
if dear old p. II. III. S. didn't win
the Ocean City game? And Jack,
just found out why Sinsky was SO
wonderful at the game. You know
he is like Harold Teen, only for
every touchdown he makes there
are half a dozen girls promised
kisses waiting. He's wise old bird
who says when shall we meet
again. in thunder, lightning or in
rain" The answer is after the
game.
Well, | never did finish telling
you about the Junior program. Jack
the Junior quartet sure is wonder
full, and who ever said Juniors
never affected Seniors hearts? Oh,
end Eddie Champion just had to
stop once to interpret the words of
the song, That's Why | Love
You" l guess he just got excited,
but then | suppose he had a perfect
right too. Clarence Leeds can play
wonderful too, Bob" Green and
Almeda were great, and in all it
was Il great success, and n bright
Junior class for thinking of the
good idea.
Good afternoon, Mrs. Jones. 1t is
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03

l-4th acres of land. partly under cult
walton. Price, $4,000. on instaIlments.
jesse L. Risley, SOC S. Main St, Plea
santville. N. j. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03

- SPiRITUALiST MEETINGS -
BpIRITUALIST MEETING, -124 Old
Turnpike, every Monday and We'd
nesday evening. Can he seen daily.
Mrs. A. Cassell. Phone 399-J. all
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03

William Beebe (above). direc.
tor of tropical research for the
New York Geological Society
plans to drop 5000 feet (neari,
a mile) below the surface of tronit
seas and walk on the ocean fool
in a steel, glass windowed cylin.
der
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03

------WASF NGS---
WA NTED WASHING Rough dry,
fifty cents dozen, or five cents
the piece. Phone 108 NJ, or call at
200 10 Old Turnpike. IT,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
RooseUeltion Wit

Chavi3 Kaye sends in a story OF
Colonel Roosevelt's ready wit. The
colonel was visiting Tuskegee In
stitute in company with Booker II.
Washington. and wished to meet
all of the staff. Finally the assist
ant librarian and her little daugh-
ter were presented to him. Mrs.
River" he acknowledge, smiling his
well-lnown smile, and extending
his hand Then. CHANGING down at
the little girl, lie said: And this,
| suppose, is Miss Rivulet. The
Outlook.
----: o
Make Your Wants KnOwn-Page 6
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
20I West Washington Ave.
PleaSantViIle. N. ].

FOR SALE-Doughty Road. TRAN
gular lot 100 IT. frontage. 100 #.
deep. between Washington Ave. and
Atlantic City X. X. Price, $1,000.
Mortified, 295 feet fronting on the
New Road at Franklin Ave.
Jesse l.. Risley, SOC SO. Main 81,
pleasantVille, n. j. II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03

The 1926 pageant cost $1,60,174.
50, and the receipts from tickets
and other concessions amounted to
500, 9G2.25. There is still owing from
the 1895 pageant $40,02184.
The total difict for the pageants
Of The last three seasons was S48,
234.27.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03

RESSMAKING-Nrs A. Bowen, cor.
of California and Ocean avenue.
Plea santville II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
Lovingly, Your,
Jill

p. S. | saw some dandy pie
lures Of Miss Macdonald and Miss
Mcconnell the other day which
were taken at the game.
=. S. Just this minute | passed
the balcony and. Jack, its awful
nice 10 see two make up and be
good
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
T. l. DUNLAP.
REAL ESTATE BROk Err,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
SURETY BONDS.

SURETY BONDS.
Special attention given 10 Convey
ancing, Settlements. and eXamina-
ton of Real fistate Titles. Deeds.
Mortgages. Agreements carefully
written. No charge for consultation.
Large lot and frame house on Main
St, desirable for Investment or To
be improved Location convenient:
price reasonable and accommodating
terms can be arranged.
Double six room apartments; eonVen-
fences. Corner property: almost
new buildings; good home location
alfordnE full second floor in one six
room apartment. Price and terms are
reasonable.
EIGHT rooms. Well built home on
South Main ST. Large rooms. hall :
electric and gas; garage: lot 70Xl4o.
Desirable as a first class home, and
offered at 1000. Terms can be ar
ranged.
Six rooms, semi bungalow: central To-
cation, near Electric Railway sta
ton Lot t0Xl00 offered at 1880; rca
sonahle terms.
Nine acre farm, about 3 acres timber.
good soil. fruit asparagus beds:
good road to Atlantic City; near salt
water. fishing and oyster beds. Good
live-room frame house, barn. garage,
poultry yard. Country conVcnicnceS
stove. pump and lamp service. Good
reason for selling. Priced at $1,000
Reasonable terms.
FiVc-room Bungalow; convcnienceR.
Lot i0X120; offered at 50, 800.
| Well located Store property at Som
ers Point. new building, convenient
ces. large room; accommodating
terms.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

minimum charge. rs words or less.
56c frst insertions; l5c each addition
al Insertion. Each word over 25. first
insertion, 1c: each additional inser-
ton, one-half cent?