davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-14
Key West Electric Company's
Representative Gets Honors
At Gainesville Conference
STATE UNIVERSITY CO.
OPERATES WITH IN
DUSTRY I'm ANNUAL
EVENT RECENTLY

The Importance Of state uni
yersities and their relation to in
dustrial economy and efficiency
Is being well brought out by the
various activities of "The Co
operative Extension Division" of
The University Of Florida. Every
year the Engineering Department
of this College makes it a part of
their program to extend the aid
Of their facilities and technical
knowledge to various branches of
the fundamentally important in
dugtries of the State
Industry recognizes and is not
slow 10 take advantage Of the ia.
cilities thus offered. Particularly
is this true Of the Electric Light
and Power companies of the
State. During the week of April
5 to 10 this Extension Division
conducted a course for electric
meter men which was attended by
representatives from almost every
electric light and power company
in the State. Expert instruction
is given by members of the De-
partment Of Electrical Engineering
Of the University, assisted by prac-
ticing engineers experienced in
meter work. This entire week is
takn up by lectures, supervised
problem work, demonstration and
laboratory research. Every eff
fort Is made TO give individual In
struetion to each man. Manu-
facturers' representatives are in.
vited and they display and explain
the operation and principles OF
the latest devices in electrical
measurement instruments.
The Key West Electric Com.
pany Is just one of the States
electrical industries to take advan-
tage of this cooperationoffered BY
the UnivaraiE and for the past
several pears have always sent I
representative. This year Mr..
George o. Lucas attended and il
Is gratifying to know that our 10.
cal ut.lity's representative was es-
pecially honored in being elected
Vice-President of The Meter Mems
Association of the State of Flori-
da.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-14
SHERIFF CURRY'S
new BOAT TO BE
LAUNCHED SOON
PALATIAL AND coMMoDIous
CRAFT is CONSTRUCTED
AT cosT OF APPROXIMATE
LY $4,000

Before the end of the present
week Sheriff Roland Curry pro-
poses to launch his new and
palatial launch, the Barbara May,
which has been in course of con-
struction for several months and
is being finished at a total cost
in excess of $4,000. 1t will be
the finest and most modern
cruising launch ever built in Key
West and will be one of the
prettiest boats that ever piled
these waters.
The launch is named for Sheriff
curry's baby daughter, and was
constructed by that natural born
boat builder, Robert Watkins. She
viii be in length 45 feet over all,
with IL foot beam. Two COM
modious cabins contain eight
hunks, and the kitchen is
complete with built-in refrigerator
and other conveniences. Every
home convenience was included in
the building Of the Barbara May,
and She Is equipped with two SIS
horsepower Kermath motors,
which win enable the boat to
make 12 TO Is miles per hour with
all ease. The framework and the
finishing Is of pure mahogany,
the gracefully curving stem being
formed of one solid piece of
ahogany. The silas ahAvs been
so perfectly finished that no sign
of joints or cracks Is visible. The
vessel Is painted pure white, with
a pretty strip of green just at
the water line bordering the red
paint of the bottom. There are
five port holes on either side
mounted in brass frames, and the
ventilation system of the boat is
simply perfect.
The Barbara May will be light
ed by electricity from storage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-14
SIX KILLED
in RIOTS AT
HERRIN, i'll.
CITY PLACED UNDER MAR
TIAL LAW; TROUBLE FOL-
Lows ELECTION HELD
YESTERDAY.

YIEDDTAy TTYA Al fADN
Ill. ss';.. -, - ~.
aa.a, msan s asa,n was unuer na,.a.y =
,vaa ~. ~ :, n,at;on as - - ;nnas.;rata
.h;s a;t',,a ,a.s.s es'o -, - J ss L.
snt;-t,sn @ faat;snaI . str;fa wh;ch
y vesterdav a. tbe mnn;cin.l elec-
t;on hare ros,,Itaa !. a. doo4h of
civ ard ;n;,,red raora thsn score
of narsons
The bodies If the civ men lie in
nndartaL;n,s ,a,.lors 49, todau and
On ;no,,as, ,vss a~nactad a. he hold
todau arancomants HAVING baan
made tovard ennanaII;no ? coro-
par,s inrv coronar George Rell
of Mar;on .rr;vad Last n;oht and
with states attornev Reswell.
eanfarras NTH T';a,,tsnrat Colo,
mol nav;s - nha-ga 80 the s;t,,a-
49,. 49, S 49, - ,,-a,,,.,
a,,a @ ,,,;.na.s ara % ~ ~ @ shea,;nr 2 fran,
-, sJ"1.s.s .na y s:.s s ase -
.ha m..o,h III, sy ,;a oDu ~ -
@ Tsa da.J sas'
amrh nr 1T~a Troadva T. 90 uarr;sh,,r,
rsas,a. ps;.ss ~ sH.a s.pro,sa |.
On East G. I go,,;s
~, c;sr. a,la.
asa 9Ae'no -, asa.s 49, 10.
Den oi1emor' o. aiueiian ,
Dr9.neI
la,.an roru, ~, pro.ner %
9onn roru, lolner ch,eI u pon.e'
NoDie weaver 90 west FRANK
Ior..
lnree OF .ns men, me 3lzeno.e
D,o.ners anu rotu are n,aiisiien'
"n.,e ~, Tue osneE are an
Inc snoo.ings are pelieseu 70
nave Deen 1hcieeo Is z .esuI. VI
an eplsoae TUESDAY morning "neh
9oin o'h.sn, aAisse p.opi 49,
was accosssu ny mani ia.el iue
s,iieu Das s a.
aDous .oO = m ny men .on
ss1ssu -. E Nv c..p uA'sss .1
nIms ssA. e snsu ,.' s.s, ~. tus rIs
smo sus's = W ne sSsnsss. -.
s'asa .'oA : .s Y. 49, IN 80 - s. - 1, J. J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-14
NOTED VIOLIMST
HEARD AT MONROE
COUNTY SCHOOL
skovcAARD AND WIFE AP.
PEAR IN RECITAL At
AUDITORIUM LAST EVE
MING

A great artist was greeted last
evening by a small crowd In fact
two masters IN the realm Of music
appeared last evening At the Mon
roe County High Sehoel-Skox-
gard. the Danish violiaiss, and
his wife. Alice Meclung sk0s-
gaard. pianist.
They rendered pieces trea shs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-14
FORMAL OPENING OF
key WEST COUNTRY CLUB
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4

The Key West Country Club
wia be formally opened wednez-
day night By a dance for club
members only and their immedi-
ate families. All persons who
have paid alt or part Of their
initiation Zee may attend.
aprIs-st HOUSE COMMITTEE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-14
HOME FINANCE
COMPANY new
ORGANIZATION
MRS CLARK D. sTEARNs is
PRESIDENT OF COMPANY;
MRS. STEPHEN PELL VICE
PRESIDENT

A corporation inspired and or
ganized through the initiative of
two women who liked the idea of
constructing, decorating and
furnishing houses to be sold in
their finished state to investors
and home-seekers is that of the
Home Finance Company Of which
Mrs. Clark ID. Stearns is presi-
dent and Mrs. Stephen Pell of
New York is vice-president.
Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Pell are
enthusiastic believers in Key
West and its possibilities as both
a winter and summer resort, and
they have demonstrated their faith
in the city in a purchase made
last year of ten residence lots on
Tropical avenue, bounded by
Washington and Won Phister
streets, which they propose to inn
prove along the line indicated.
Tropical avenue is the widest
street in the city and the locality
selected for this initial venture
well named, Tropical Gardens, .
is one of the best residential sites
in the city being just off the
heavy traffic of Flagler avenue
and White street, yet close to the
sea, the Garrison Park and Mar
tello Towers development and the
Hotel Casa Marina.
The Home Finance Company of
which these two ladies are ex-
Encatixss, include raRt. ClanleDs
Stearns as secretary and treasurer
of the organization, and Colonel
Robert NJ. Thompson, father of
Mrs. PeIl, as a director.
Evidencing their faith in the
city and the project they have un-
dertaken, they have recently dis
solved a mortgage against their
property, more than two years
prior to maturity. paying interest
already due in advance. They
have begun to improve the tract
and have practically completed a
residence upon one of the lots.
The city engineering force has
taken preliminary steps to carry
out the city's program of an early
paving Of Tropical avenue and
Won Phister streets. Already this
portion of the community is TAX
ing on the aspect of a very attrac-
tive residential section.
The building under course of
construction Is Spanish bunga-
low of the best type. It is of
concrctc, with full tiled roof.
wrought-iron balconies, arched
windows and a loggia-like veranda.
accenting this period of architec-
ture.
The interior arrangements is
especially designed for space and
comfort in a compact manner,
with large vaultcd living room. No
expense has been spared to make
il nest attractive place in which
to live.
When the residence is COM
pleted. Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Pell
will then decorate and furnish 1t
throughout.
Only the best material has been
used in the house construction,
and the same standard will be
maintained in It's furnishing. When
completed, the house viii be Of
fered for sale at terms exceeding
ly attractive to the right buyers.
The slogan of this corporation
is "fIappv Homes" and they viii
hnild and finance such for you
either on your own property or
en- property ewned by the cor
poration. Consultation may be
had with Mrs. Stearns regarding
the re-modcling or furnishing of
your home or apartment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-14
NOTICE

Commencing tomorrow and con-
tinuing through the summer
months. we wiIl close NJ f2 o'clock
ncons on Thursdays.
MONROE MEAT MARKET
Apl Il 2t-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-14

4 literary meeting Of The wom.
ans Club wiH be held next Tues
day evening at the recreation hal
% the naval station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-14
NOTICE

Fam K~nsp and cIese1Aaa Sehn-
Rssn 90 thE 0xsr-S<a CLEANING
ard fsr<Nsfng works ~ 80
F3ewtpG street visa 10 tnforsn
the pakiie th2t shey eAtl far ard
a~atEer @spxh - any part - ske
city LADIES' wTFk speciality
Give ~ .. trSai and he eonsiaeea
TELEPHONE TAIL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-14
$50 REWARD

Ths Key West EisesrIs csn.
p4sy wiIl p.y = reward - SO
for infsrusssiss lesAsng e iks
arrest snd eenxiesies ef perssa
- perssas suilsy 81 sssiins -
k.s seats ssd sal s3ek -
hsistsrsss.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
City Items

New line 0. sandwiches Crowells, --adyt.
 The Bazaar at Norden Bungalow continue tonight, Dancing,-adNt.
 He is thrice armed who has in- surance. Tell us your risks, we write all kinds. Louie s, Jones AgenCy.-advt.
 A store at 4S: West Main street has been attached by Constable James w. Manning in a suit for s9oo brought by George and Anna Lom' bardo gainst Louis Wohinz.
 Anna and Emil Arhour sold todny through the Camp Real Estate com pany, property at 197 Jerome street to Bernard Miller
 Frank Genovese Of New Britain has been named defendant in sl25 damage action brought through s. Russell Mink by the Tuner Heater CO. of Bristol. The papers, which are returnabie in the Bristol city court the fourth Friday of April, were served by Deputy Sheriff Mar lin H. HorTltz,
 Now is the time 10 get after that lawn. Plant only high grade seed and top dress with sheep manure Or bone meal. $. r, Stroplo, ls3 Park street, ,--adv
 Unity Rebckah lodge will hold q social for members and friends Frl- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, The regular meeting will be held in the evening and plans will be complet- cd for the social 10 be held April 90.
 4. Nash Co, Suit or Topcoat, s23.oh. Tnion made. r. r. McCabe, Agent. 49 Walnu. street, Ttl. ASA --adrt
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
PRATT GUEST OF HONOR
 AS SCHOOL BOARD DIMES
Retiring secretary Rendered. Ban. quct Although Asked To Attend
 Meeting of Commission

Answering a call Of President r.
 r, King for special meeting Of tht school board, Edward M Pratt, re- lirinG secretary, was surprised to find himself tho guest of honor al banquet given hy his fellow mem- bers at Walnut Hul school yesterday afternoon,
 supt, g. II, Holmes Of the school department and Judge B. I. Gaffney former president of the board for many years were also present. The latter presented Mir, Pratt with a pair of book.ends which he said was a gift of the former secretarys col leagues. In short talk Mir. Pratt responded thanking the members toE. their thoughtfulness.
 Ex.Secrctary Pratt was elected 10 fill an uneXpired term on the board on July l1, 1912, and was an active member since. Tn 1918 upon the retirement of William L. Hatch as secretary. MT, Pratt was chosen as his successor.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
STOMACH UPSET?
Get al the Real Cause - Take Dr. Edward9 Olive Tablets

lhst's what thousands oi stomach sufferers arc dong now Instead ui taking touICs, u' irving tc patch ug q ppm digestion, thcv are at'aGlr. t,r rcai causc oi the ailmont-clogCed hr. and dlsordcrcd bowels.
 Dr Edwards Olive 1ablr- ar,.. the dyel IF d soothing. heak~s a-- When the lir-r and bowcls drc p,. forming their Eat1-al fu-ciia-s. a17. goes indigestion ard stomach trouble.
 Have VOL q had tas'r. coatca tongy, poor appetite. q la~1 dnt-carn lts,.-. no ambition uf enrrv. trubl" VI. indigestrd foods? Tale Olive tablet. the substitute for Calencl
 Dr. Edwards Dli,o Tablets arr 9 purely vegetable compound nrxnd vith olive oil You will know them by then olive color They do the work withuul gripping. cramps or pam
 Take Une u two at bedtn1 io, ou,ck rellet. Eat what you liae. l5, and 3Dc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Fireman Has Narrow
 Escape in Submarine

New London, April 21 P--Dewey C. Kile, fireman. first class. one of the three survivors Of the S-5l dis axter, figured In marrow escape of injury from the battery explosion Tn the submarine S-49 yesterday morn- ing,
 KilA was in the engine room when the blast occurred. He was thrown to the floor but was not injured and hastily scrambled through the en- zine room hatch, after which he aid ed the rescue workers In taking his injured shipmates from the craft.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
SHORTHAND EXPERT QUESTIONS FACTS
TestifeS Woman Could Not
 Have Made Correct Report

Bridgeport, April oi P-Leonard ]. coggswell, official reporter Of the superior court. was called in super for court today 10 testify in the suit brought by John T, l., Hubbard and Clarence R, Hall. both Of Fairfield, 10 compel Edward l., Schlump Of strat.ord to fulGl an alleged con- tract 10 sell 10 them 4S shares Of stock of the Central Bus corpora ton.
 Cogrswcll appeared as an expert Of 40 years as a court steNographcr and testified concerning a trans cript Of ste0osraphic notes intro duced in evidence by the defense in tho civil action which Is a phase Of the efforts being made 10 obtain control Of the General Bus corpor- atlon for Walter B, Lashor, presi- lent Of the American Chain com pany.
 Mrs. Nlohs Harris Deechmont avenue, whose husband. Herbert Harris, Is a stockholdcr In the Gen. tral Bus corporation, prod iced a notebook in which were notes pur- porting to be a conversation held 1t her home in January Of 1926 be- tween her husband, Attorney John F. L. Hubbard and Judge Clarence R. Hall
 Attorneys Hubbard and Hall want 1 to buy Harris stock; Harris and his wife were admittedly "suspi- eious," the said and while the three ,nen talked in q. dining room Mrs, Harris, she asserted, sat at the kitchen table and lotted down what she declared 10 he verbatim report of all that passed between the three men.
 The script from which she read, Attorney CogEsnell said, was "won- sdcrful" insofar as clarity and per- lection of symbols were concerned. He expressed the opinion that it would have been Absolutely i'm possible for q stenographer to have made SO perfect q script in taking flown 2 thrrc-cornerod converse tion." He said he would be happy if. after forty yaars Of suca work. he could produce a script like 1t himself
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
SALESMEN ACCUSED

New York, April 2l R --- Con- ttnuod testimony purporting 10 show that salesmen for the Ma tional Cash Register company, un- der investigation by the federal trade commission. had discouraged prospective customers from buying machines of the Remington Cash Register company, was given by witnesses at the opening of the commissions hearing yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Makes Whole
 Family Take Same Medicine

-..-. -ar makes Lis uael- 'aUil@ ... ..s .lr -aus a-rdi ia. For soma .h ,r0g- TO or .n~s 3ration ifr eays tI.er.a- a.Ha.s .tlrs urrl
 A8'a-.ka g..eg the trtt.ta NEht.
 .sau,,as 7lI t-irgs oa- old -..H,-aj-" ..1.sar- -t. t ma hate 7useI 'rou'la .a- - .arc r.rre. Ju- DSt. spoonful r..- a .s GAS -Ui takes auzF fb-- .u'L -..s... f-sarr SD fhat >ag can -'e-p Ht ..E...f ulthea' rolling frern side 'o side, r. ., t- agr IoHrlE move t"ery day, Ad- ."r.ra ~anse-fs Vuch adir.aHRl reisouogp matter "lirn son a'NSr thought was "a .rs- "F.afr-. aaf vi .rn r7tist-a PnGr t-oIR- :, H-G Hu=uass. s'yrpIes<aHsE A.adarb he. r'r T0-f ~aH 7uv longer hHt ls' Ad- tHhs -9 .nHr F'rnesE md htvrlz '1f"I r~a5sE x -.a' a- 8HseE fs
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
New Beauty Cream
 Becomes Popular

You will he enthusiastic over 2 rev French Process Cream for whit fning and beautifying the skin lt k so pure and different from other creams Women say they sce 8 great improvement in their com rlexions after the first application. If you want smoother, brighter and .ounrar skin. use MELLO-GLO Cream. Is wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
WOULD RETAIN CITIZENSHIP

Ottawa, April 2t (Pt-Miss Agnes MacPhail member of the house of commons, plans to introduce mo tion that any Canadian girl who marrics an alien and continues to live in Canada shall not lose her British citizenship by her marriage. The proposal would chiefly affect marriages Of Canadian girls 10 Americans because of their large number.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
PEACE ENVOYS MEET.
French. Spanish and Rifftans Get
 Together Again Today.

OD'1a. Morocco April T Pt- Tho French and Spanish peace dele gations mot at 10 o'clock his morn. ing to take official rognizance O 'he Ritfian reply. brought from Ahd El-Krims hoadqua"tors hy CaiG Ha1dou Ben Ilannou 'aT might,
 Alter considering the reply 'C their proposals. the Fran"o-Snanlsl delegates will decide when am whore 10 resume their contact wit the Ei(fian delegation uni"r Si Mo. hammoi Azerkanc which begun a' Camp BartcauX last SnuIay.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

final tourh to vooI dress both in business n"d on ao"ial occasions. Efrn e'nrhorn. 'mul> ar shampoo, d air gt"}# roHoo| all day in any s'1ia you i'-, it~Jr-Gro1n' is -rcas'ts.: :.o 0,h. g;o. 'ure. henFy. lus'rogs har
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

Hair Groom" is a dIEri0cI comb ing cream which costs only 2 r." cents a jar at any drugstore. Millions tIE" if bCcaHse ir Eitrs fiat natural nlOes and Wol}- groomrd eF,rot to
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
NEW HE,ZTrJaN NJNIeTTH

Rio Janciro, April 21 tP-- Rea7 Admiral Arnaldn Pinto Luz has been appointed minister of marine. He will succeed Admiral Alencar, who died Sunday,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

of th" common orgies nf the miners and their families laat week, strole ny all his miGht 10 send the miners ~A Ao Were oa strike back 10 work at the terms o( Inc coal operators, howsoc'er degrading or cnslaving these terms may be, He vas repri- mandcd by the members of the mine workers union in his own commun-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
"HAIR.CRooA"
Keeps Hair Bombed, Glossy NNcll-Groomed all Day

~-~~~N~
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

How doos punishment by -9ries :. tna court compare 2" ru~sr'l GoG.
 I'll. runIslr nt hv tury is u..." -uar iu those eases n5ero i.t.e cf luiltv are cnfercd.'
 "Ie rrim. decreasing or inrrras- .nr i. your district with respect to .la.aGirua oi Tho Nols'ca9 act''
 T fsf~E r is Gtrreafinw."
 lo tu4 'Gnk tae Nolst"ad art ,.u Do, enforced r''
 "If r~r h, rrror~el aal Is 'r5rg enforced In northern 0hio."
 Th'. Cleveland aat -lyl a'forao= sail a greater part-"avay ahoee sixfv per r-n'-'-of ttnss arrested and coHtlctcl for violating thc pro
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

New line 0. sandwiches crowell.,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

Washington, April q Bufeted by complaints from both sides, the senate prohibition committee con. tInncd its hearings today in an at mosphere Of increasing tension.
 The drys again had the right Of way, and as the time allotted them drew toward is close they put on 'ho stand a succession Of witnesses who spoke for prohibition organiza- lions, farm groups and others, in op. position 10 any change in the Vol. stead act.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-14
hCHlEN CHAUDE" MONDAY.
American Legion Show to Be
Given at Rialto.


"Chien Chaude of 1926", the
Sparkling musical comedy staged
by the American Legion in the
High School auditorium last
month, has been completely revis.
ed and the new edition is in no
way like the old, except that the
comedians are the same. Corio,
Thompson and York make up a
team hard to be beaten on the
professional stage. The Beta Sig
tna wonder dancing chorus adds
grace and pep to the production,
with their numerous dancing nov
elites and chorus numbers. Miss
Rhoda Griscom, famed and talent
ed danseuse of the Mainland, will
add some numbers in the art of
terpsichore. Eddie Wiekman and
the Night Owl Serenaders will be
the center of attention for those
who love good dance music. Ger
trude and Jeanette MacDonough,
the clever dancing sisters, will al
30 appear in the new production.
In conjunction with this is BE
hind the Front, a deliriously fun
ny farce presenting the less seri-
Gus side of the World War, and
starring Raymond Hatton and
Wallace Beery.
The entire show is being pro-
duced through the generosity OF
Calvin Zimmerman, the popular
and genial manager of the Rialto
Theatre.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-14
SOCIAL aud PERSONAL NOTES
"R-OWN" 500 CLUB.

The members of "R-Own" Five
Hundred Club were delightfully."-
entertained Saturday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Vickers.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry C. Measley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Measley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana J. SaXton, of Hammon-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard c.
Gale, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Annie
E. Gaskill, Elizabeth B. Anderson,
Lola F. KiNscht, Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Vickers and James
Vickers, Jr.
The "Hammontonians" were
successful in carrying all of the
prizes back home with them. Mrs.
Henry Measley having the highest
score for the ladies, Mr. Measley
having highest score for the men,
and Mr.. Dana Saxton was award
ed ''lively little prize" for hay
ing the lowest score of the eve.
ming.
At late hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the host
ess, and enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday evening, May 22nd, at
the home of Mrs. Hilliard c. Gale,
of Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-14

Jr., and Florence Sanders, of Au-
dubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood w.
Mintzer will open their home on
Shore Road next week Mr.. Mint
zer arrived fromWest Palm Beach
this week and joined Mrs. Mint
zer, who preceded him north.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Kinsey, of Hampton
Court W ere Mrs. J. L. Major and
daughter, Mildred, Of German
town, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Phillips, OF Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Souder,
Jr, and sons, Of Charles avenue,
motored to Collingswood and
Philadelphia Sunday, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sou
der, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taylor
Mrs. Warren Albertson and
daughter, Elizabeth, of e. Verona
avenue, are spending ten days as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whyle, of Newark Mr.. and Mrs.
Whyle are former residents of
the city.
Mrs. Joseph Eldridge and Wal
lace and Gwendolyn Eldridge, of
Franklin avenue, spent the week
end in Philadelphia with Mrs.
Clair Seipel, Mrs. Dorothy Will
lets and Miriam Lawley. They
! also visited the Sesqui-Centennial
buildings, which were of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hires, who
/ have been residing at So Lorraine
avenue, are leaving Monday for
Rangeley Lakes. Maine, where
Mr. Hires is associated with the
Mingo Springs Hotel Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Peter, who
have been spending the winter
in Florida, have leased an apart
ment at 206 S. Franklin avenue
for the summer.
-
-Pleasantville Press, twice each
week, Tuesdays and Fridays.