davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
TURNVERE|N, b
YEARS OLD, HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Spirit of Good Fellowship
Prevails Telegram Re-
Ceived From President.

A rare spirit of good fellowship,
with brilliant background of lights,
| flowers, music, singing by a male
chorus, and the reading Of tele-
graphic greetings from all parts of
the country, including one from
President Coolidge, marked the sew
enty-fifth anniversary banquet of the
Indianapolis Turnverein at the Athe-
naeum Friday night.
Charles Nagel Of ST. Louis, Mo-,
secretary of labor under President
Taft, made the principal address of
the evening, following a short talk
| by Governor jackson.
Need Open Minds
I'VE have had trying times in the
| last ten years." declared Nagel.
THE war is over, but the echoes of
it are coming loudly to us and will
go down the ages. Above all things.
we need open minds in this coun-
try and we need to have one mind,
one devotion, one patriotism that
comes from understanding of each
other.
do l believe in internationalism ?
Yes, IL we mean internationalism of
good will. That would depend upon
understanding and understanding
depends upon information about peo-
pies. This Is the only guarantee
against future wars-this interna-
tionalfsm Of good will. Let no one
think that reduction Of armies will
stop wars. Only people educated to
not want war will blot 1t from hui
man activities"
From Other Cities
Delegates from turnverein organi.
cations in many parts Of the coun-
try, including several from Chicago,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dayton, Ohio, and
Louisville extended greetings and
recognition was given to a number
of older indianapolis Turnverein
members and former instructors.
The Louisville delegation presented
the local Turnverein with a bronze
and silver statue and the women's
auxiliary presented the Turnverein
with an immense basket Of flowers
and 500 in gold. Richard Lieber was
POSTMASTER.
A gymnastice exhibition, with gym
nasts Of national reputation taking
part, will close the anniversary at
the Turnverein tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

reported In the Community Fund
campaign:
ee A5thq 20 G se6 MSew55y; s2,4oo; Hayens
$a5SS? goo Blaine American f. EM2He ef 500 fq
$13 Fsib EHgh $5sS s%BS&RS
{SSas'S% H9'f S SaSS 9 $fg
setter sand and Material fV Comp SrSTn si96
W WI ~ 3 3 BHgrford, 5000; Henry r. Dan
psny $500 B4rnft R RnfOni tIq6mdber Com
Ruschmann Sons D $s4o; ea pH APp sper
Company Cf,I Gy 5000; Central Rubber and Sup
B5ssgt compapy $500 Sore Carl To ws GfetSFy
Henry cobgra Storage en and IVA Wsre house
S G4 abd S School Supply GG9mgPany' S5SSSS
CLAUDE II i'e cPowde anG $500 company 5000;
30 st As $500 yd 1S1~ W. ss sS9 e.
$685. 2 FSSSsl' % an%nd syy56 eOP g. rdT ns
BaGhP z ia $SSo0; Franz FsnRsr $i2S;
5;sS Hs*P Tr{Ra;Ss 1922 Fi R$sF
$oo ecseT savings Hhs9dU %nd u trust se%GR dm
pan, 81 o09; Evans Wooilen. $3.50; M.
sR a nm So nser Ma asS NIX oo 2an DON
Hsa 4G6 g. Fas'f g. S $sts ESfssF
800; IL FrSd q; Appel 6SS55Si 3. ;, HSsteft
TfR asp 9S rh sfod H Hafhnsa SAC
ass f comips 2S sS H HFPer fer and and s aod
Storage Company. $3.50 w. S, Haiienger,
f Ao3G s & odog Ho 500 6iayPSo
paHy, sSooH' p A. Hendrickson, s sl5o; o IN
aHapQ NJ AND Mr Mrs. b09a james BOX
5000 Indiana Trust Company. 81 zoo:
g HT6f 5s ss0 a nI5 Ssh ks ennsd5
George A. Kuhn s100, George W, Klein
Wo PA 5oo 1nETSenk Ian N0os coB Brnss
chants Natjoaal Bank. 500; Never Riser
B9n66 p .e00ir Lynn Millikan. ms.
car H. N %ote ls s1oS NatiSna pa" Dry Kiln
c9nn,dpaq1Ty 500, oConne9T Z Co. NJ Inc Inc
nor. 500: Dr.. Lafayette Page, a$10o; Pat,
ter nFRr aN 4GS9ompMar my Ga l34 Peg
Geo rs I w TEor 4aas soS RepaDs Ell 4
Wssev 2nd shea lnvs sisS Company $780,
gav SBsq Ho $yOe ss6 S5n stsor sm H
Trust Company. 500: Scott r. Brewer,
Frederick E Moskoyics $3.50: Union Title
Cqtbpan sRR Ton w y oo g. GoHs s st9e
Corrugated Box Company 5000 Vonnegut
Machinery Company. S100. oo-o c.. r.
The w?dG coWWpsRRE s90o Ba siot ad
Trust Company $500: j. Edward Morris
sI@9 Mark Mari o0I Rnehs g1 oo sl9o Wf
Co. State Bank. 81 200; Indiana National
Bank. So 900: Macy w Malett $500 "a d
Gwynp p Patterson. S100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to
city officials. He is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
MAID ROUTS INTRUDER
Disappears When She Shouts-Two
Thefts Reported.

When it comes to routing bur.
New Jersey ST., maid with good
strong voice. That is what she told
police emergency squad, Friday
night. Mrs, Epstein said a robber
had opened the kitchen door when
the maid spice him. She yelled and
he disappeared.
While II. g. Smith, rooming at
the Y, M. O. A. was taking show
er bath, some one took $40 from his
room, he reported. Homer Shull,
military director at Manual Train
ing High School, reported a govern
ment-owned rifle stolen from the
school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
MR.. FIXIT
Community House May
Be Used as Gymnasium.

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to
city officials. -, He IS me Tlmes repre-
at The Times.
Experts are seeking to determine
whether the Rhodius Park COM
munity house has been constructed
strong enough to establish a gym
nisum, Recreation Director Jesse p.
Mcclure told Mr.. Fixit today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: When is
Rhodius Park community house go
ing to be open to the public? VIII
they let the place out for basketball
and if so, who must I see about ar
ranging for our team to play?
WEST SIDE ROOTER.
The building is a little fragile,
but Mcclure is surveying to deter
mine whether a gymnasium is pos
sible. Keep in touch with him.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: We have had
petition in the board of works Of
flee regarding the paving of the alley
ST., south of Prospect St., since last
February, and as yet nothing has
been done When l call the board Of
works office they tell me to call the
engineers office and vice versa. 1t
seems to be customary for the city
hall employees to pass the buck.
TIMES READER.
Plans have been ordered, but the
engineers say construction probab-
ly will not begin until spring.
DEAR MIR. F'IXIT: I am writing
for some cinders for the sidewalks in
the 2100 block on S. State Ave. The
street is impossible during rainy
weather.
A READER
The streets department cannot
supply cinders for sidewalks, but
will try to repair the street proper. :,
Relief is coming slowly, but
surely for the following COM
plants: Holes in front of 3116 w.
Twelfth St., E. Twentieth and
Ruckle Sts., and alley south Of lit
S. Bradley St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =
Test AnSzOerS

Here are the answers to the relig-
ious questions which appear on
page 4:
1. The flight of Joseph and Mary
with Jesus.
2. Mecca
8. The wicked wife of Ahab.
4. Amor.
5. One hundred thirty years.
6. The Senate of the Roman
church and advisor of the Pope.
Z. 1903.
8. Seven years Of age.
9. Ecclesiastes.
10. Joash, king of Israel and ANA
ziah. king of Judah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
TO GROTTO INITIATION
Local Members VIII Sponsor Cere-
mony at Terre Haute.

Seventyfive members Of the local
Sahara Grotto, Masonic order. will
go to Terre Haute Friday afternoon
to sponsor the initiation Of men,
bei's in the Kermin Grotto there.
According to Paul Malcolm, assist
ant chairman, the group will leave
at p. m. by bus and the ceremonies
will be held at 1880 p. m. A. r.
Hauf1er, assistant city engineer, will
be in charge of the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

Napoleon House, in New Orleans,
70 which friends of the famous gen.
eral planned to take him after effect
ing his rescue from st. Helena, Is
offered for sale. Napoleon died be-
fore the rescue could be accom-
pliShed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
GERMAN FIRM TO MOVE
Indianapolis Among Cities Being
Considered for Relocation.

Indianapolis is among several
central west cities considered as a
site for factory of the Kugelager
Abrick Company Of Berlin. Erick
Kramer, president, said today. The
firm manufactures ball bearings.
Kramer and Leo L. Lowery, presi-
dent Of the Riede Ball Bearing Com
pany of New York, are making a
survey Of labor and Industrial con-
ditions here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Community Fund
Contributors

The following additional contribu-
lions Of more than 500 have been
reported in the Community Fund
CamOaipD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
START BOYS MEETINGS
Life Insurance President to Speak
at Y. M. G. A. Sunday.

The twenty-first year Of Boys
Meetings, sponsored by the Y. M
C. A, will open at 2:30 Sunday aft
ernoon in the "Y" auditorium. Doors
will be open at 2 o'clock.
Bertram Day, president Of the
Crescent Life Insurance Company,
will speak on THE Shipwreck." E.
o. Snethen, attorney will give a
reading and the boys department or
chestra will play. The meeting is
open to boys from 10 to Is years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Christmas Economies

LHTLStTLtLS LhOfCOffGCCC
69c Gowns, ACC
wonen's hannelette gowns in slip
over styles.
81 Costume Slips, SOC
Sateen and rayon in all shades:
SIPS Crepe Pajamas, 81
women's fancy crepe two-piece
style Blue and orchid.
81 Panty Dresses, 79c
Plain color chambray and prints.
Girls 81 Dresses, SOC
Bingham and prints. Stripes. checks
and pfaids. Sizes z e IA.
Mems Paiamas, $l.1o
Regularly s1.5e and 81 80. n;
nelstte; plasis ponsee and percale' All
Mems Isle Hose, 2lc pr.
Irregulars Of 35c grade. All colors.
Mems Union Suits, CSC
Regulssr s1 80. ri Il q ~ ssi's- Ecru
S. Rope Portieres, $4.35
Doyble:door size: Velour 10 s,n rope ana
Window Shades, SSc
Seconds Of 81 oiled Opaque shades.
Green green and ecru.
2oe Curtain Rods. 2 for 3Sc
Double rods Flat extension.
Third Floor
Silk and Wool Hosiery, Sc
women's. Perfect quality. Attrac-
tive colore and black.
Children's SIPS Rsyon
Boomers. 79c
Perfect quality - Pink peach and
Children's Hosiery, Csc
Buster Brown. Perfect Light and
Rayon Bloomers and Chemises
$l.15 Each
Light and dark colorsd hoomers
s sis,s sstorG eS.m .ns WITH
bodice tops Perfect quality.
Women's Hosiery, 39c
Mercertzed ribbed n hosisry Light ri snd
Infants Part Wool Hosiery, Csc
Black white and cordovan. Slightly
Infants All.Wool Hosiery, SOC
Also silk and wool. Slight irreE,
Boys 81 Union Suits. 7oc
Fleeced random gray suit. with high
neck. long sleeves and ankle length.
clIeb ~ 10 10 years ChkhaiS Aibpct-
feet.
Knit Boomers, SOC and 5Sc
womens pink. white or beige
bloomers. Regular sizes at Soc and
extra sizes, b5c,
Women's Forest Mills Union
Suits. 81
Slight seconds. Fleeced quality in all
styles Regular and extra siZee.
Womens Union Suits. 79c
Band top. medium weight with low
neck sleeveless and knee length. Sizes
80 TO A.
Street Floor
Children's Gloves. SOC
Also mittens and Eauntlets. Fleece
Women's Gloves, soc
Two clasp chamoieette and cash
mere gloves With embroidered backs.
All shades and sizes.
Street Floor
s. Comfort Covers. $l.95
Double. bed size Mercerized challis
In light and dark colors.
S1.50 Mattress Covers, $l.l9
Single and double bed size. IN
bleached cotton.
81 Bureau Scarfs, Csc
Lace trimmed plain linene centers.
Csc Towels, 19c
Fancy Turkish ard buck Hemmed.
Boxed.
street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

is more than convenience-if
is a practical method Of keeping
track Of ONES expenditures and
assures careful badseting. II YOU
haren't charge account. come in
and let as explain this simple
method Of paying for your par.
chases.
Balcony Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
YOUR Futu Described Among 7odays Real Ee For Sac Ad
Real Estate for Sale

Phone Claeesfled Ads u Mosa $3.50
HOUSES 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
Bids and Proposals

Phone classified Ads u Main $3.50
WASHINGTON. Isl.
al. February nth, 1925. Sealed pro-
posaIs will be received at Room 500,
District Building. until 2 o'clock p. N.
March 10th. 1926. tor grading. lmproy-
ing and paving streets. roads and
avenues with concrete. Information ct
Room AT District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
MONEY MAKING HOME.

BROOKMONT
CHOICE HOME AND CAMP SITES
At Winter Prices.
A. T. WATKINS REALTY CORP,
1407 N. 7. AVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
BOSS IS PHELPS
THE HOME OF HOMES
1417 K Street


SAVE ALMOST $4,000
ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME
d ROONFS--2 BATHS
2-CAR GARAGE.
Situated in q very desirable
Northwest location, close to schools,
stores and cars, this fine brick
home, In perfect condition, and EN-
bodyIng every feature Of comfort
and convenience. could not Ordi-
nArily be purchased for less than
$4,000. The owner - eager TO sell
and will accept any offer within
reason. II you act quickly. we be-
Iieye you can acquire the place Tor
$14,25O. Very moderate terms.
MADDUX, MARSHALL,
MOSS & MALLORY, ING.
s2s Fifteenth ST. Main 1ols4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
APARTS-FUR. or UNFUR. 81
GARAGES
HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED

GARAGE for one or two cars. 14it
18th St n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
ATTR AcTIyE NEW BUNGALOW 7.
an TAnf4M Tot

Five rooms. tile bath. Electric lights
water. sewer, gas. open fireplace. nice
p0rciaes, cellar under entire house.
finely located, close To cars. Price
1850. terms, 1890 cash. bal. like rent.
-Four large lots seven room dwelling
with, hath. electric lights water. sewer
gas, box hedge. fruit ana shrubbeEyr
Price. $7s450; $500 cash. balance. Ike
al. b. CAMPBELL
40 Insurance Bldg. Main 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
r EAI II O RS

REALTORS ii the District 81
ethics outlined by Washington Board and only
members Of the organization privileged 70 the title
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
ROOMS-WTTH BOARD
NORTHEAST

nyARTs sT &. d, I011-Cheerful
room with southwest exposure: q. m.
1: plenty linen; will fix to please party;
beautiful surroundings; detached nome
open spaces. moderate rates genlie-
men or adults North 63S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17

40 insurance Bidg AIain 4ls7.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

THERE is nothing less than furore
i for costume flowers, which the
mode approves and all women love,
as a finishing touch to daytime and
evening dress. All the flowers that
bloom in the spring, or any other time
of the year, and some that bloom only
in the Imagination of their makers,
are to be found in the shops and busi-
ness is brisk with those who deal in
them. Everywhere on the streets,
nesting on coat collars, or adorning
street frocks, are replicas of garden
flowers, with the chrysanthemum lead
ing the gay procession, followed by
the rose, carnation, gardenia, and
other garden flowers. The chrysanthe-
mum appears in both natural and
artificial colorings and it, with many
other blossoms, is interpreted in gold
and silver.
Flowers are even more important
with evening dress and many pretty
frocks seem merely fitting backgrounds
for gorgeous and often very large flow
ers, or flower sprays that are posed on
them. Smaller blossoms are used In
wreathes and designs or In scattered
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
Personals.


Mr. and Mrs George Isaac, of Shore
rd, entertained over the holidays their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Isaac, Jr., and daughter Miri-
am, of Haddon Heights.
Mayor and Mrs. Eugene Swilkey, of
Shore rd., had as their guest over the
New Year, Walt Spangler, of Philadel-
phia
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Doyle, of Washing
ton, d. c., who were the guests of
Mrs. M. Ray Durfee and Mrs. Mary E.
Clark, of Shore rd., motored to Vine
land on New Years day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Bowen,
Mrs. Helen Toy and Miss Helen Toy,
of Pleasantville, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Bowen, of
Mortified av., New Years day.
Miss Rose Breunig, of Shore rd., has
returned to ST. Marys school at Plain
field.
Mrs. J. P. Wilson, of Oak Crest av.,
and daughters entertained New Years,
Miss Lillian Toner, Miss Talitha Rose,
of Linwood; Miss Laura Ferschke. of
Atlantic City; Alex. Bartha, of Mays
Landing; Miss Charlotte Hannum,
Dick Meyer, Crescent Steelman, Man
vile Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Brooks, of
Washington, d. c., spent the weekend
with relatives in this city. Mrs. Sid
| ney Morton has arrived from Florida
and will remain north for some time.
! Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Morton were
summoned to the bedside of their
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Murdoch, of
Mortified av., who has been ILL.,
Mr. ao6 Mrc Franz TT ROddv Of
Jackson and Broad sts.. had as their
guests, Miss Eleanor r. Thomas, of
Landenberg, Pa, and Miss Bernice
Wagner, of Elkton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Roat, of Zion
rd., entertained over the holidays Mr..
,, Roat's brother, William Roat, of Pom
tiac, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Magee, of Zion
rd., and family spent the weekend
with relatives of Mrs. Magee, in Cam
den.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cordery, Sr.,
have returned home on Oak Crest av.,
after spending the holidays in Atlantic
City and Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Cordery, of Oak Crest
av, spent the New Year holidays with
| friends in Baltimore, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mott, of Revere
av had as their guests over the week
end, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ang and
two children, of Ocean City. On Sum-
day they entertained several addition,
al guests at dinner, including Mrs
Blanche Mott and daughter, Agnes
Mott, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Gilbert, of Collingswood; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carlson, of Margate
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Green
of Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs L. S. McKeague, ol
White Plains, N. Y, have returned
home, after spending the Christmas
season with Mrs. d. A. McKeague, o1
Shore rd. and Northfield av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Pappas, ol
New rd., are receiving congratulations
on the birth of baby daughter, Alice
Frances.
Miss Myrtle Snyder, of Linwood
formerly of Northfeld, visited friends
in Philadelphia for few days.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

patterns on all sorts Of sheer frocks
and are often made Of the same ma
terials as the dress. Just now there is
a vogue for millinery flowers and silver
blossoms and foliage on georgette
dance dresses. The beauty and real
artistic value Of flowers as an acces-
sorry promise well for this vogue.
Therefore, let no millinery blossom you
may possess, lie forgotten in box,
to wear it's permanent blush unseen
but bring it out and wear 1t.
Next to flowers, scarfs and bags are
important for adding touches Of bright
color to street costumes and the gay
handkerchief continues to do it's BIT
when other accessories are sedate. The
scarf is an important item in the sue
cess of evening dress and so Is cos
tune jewelry--necklaces, bracelets
earrings and even anklets are worn
the last with dance frocks. Any Of
these Is effective, but accessories mus
be chosen with discretion-and mo-
overdene.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
"a. 1925. Western Newspaper Unien.j
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
STOKES COUNCIL HEAD.
Common Council Organizes for Work
of Coming Year

Common Council Organizes for Work
of Coming Year
The common council of the City OF
Northfield met on Saturday to orga
nize. At that time William B. Stokes
was unanimously elected council pres
ident. Committees: Roads, Turner
Dunbar, Carlson; lighting, Keller
Carlson, Dunbar; finance, Keller, Carl
son. Smith; board of school estimates
Keller, Carlson; property, Carlson
Dunbar, Morton; public safety, Carl
son, Keller; poor, Norton Smith, Tur
ner; welfare, Smith, Morton, Dunbar
ordinance, Dunbar, Carlson, Turner.
Appointments: Harold E. Williams
err; Daniel Sutton, road supervisor
Harry Braddock, fire chief; James
Moore, building inspector; Edisol
Hedges, solicitor; Warner l. Risley
city engineer; Miah Banning, roat
foreman; Walter Yates, custodian cit
hall and CITY A1rssgt =: Ne fiaas =
son, fire warden; William Johnson,
purchasing agent.
Mayor Eugene Swilkey asked that
provision be made for the following:
Zone chief of police at an annual
salary of $500. One patrolman for
night duty at salary of $500; and
three paid firemen at an annual sala-
ry of $500 each Additional firemen,
more hose, more fire plugs"
Mrs. Breunig Entertains.
Mrs. Theresa Breunig, of Shore rd.,
and daughters entertained at a party
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
1908 Deer Killed
In 4-Day Season
Report From N. J. Hunters Is
14O More Than Was Slain
During 1924 Period
Burlington County Leads

During the four-day open season 1oD
killing deer in New Jersey, Dec. II,
10. IY and 21, 1903 bucks were legally
killed and reported by the hunters.
That number was 140 in excess OF the
deer killed during the four-day season
of 1924 and only sixteen fewer than
during 1923, when the season consisted
of five consecutive days.
In addition to the buck deer legally
killed and reported, there were forty
does or fawns killed illegally and
found in the woods by the wardens or
confiscated from the hunters and the
offenders prosecuted. The carcasses
of those deer that were suitable for
food purposes were sent to hospitals
and charitable institutions, while those
not edible were buried by the wardens
During the four-day season this year,
two persons were killed by the acci-
dental discharge of their own guns
and three injured by stray shot fired
by other hunters. No person was shot
by being mistaken for deer, which
]. M. Stratton xehief protector of the
Fish and Game Commission, says indi-
Gates there is perit in the law proh1b-
iting the use of rifles and missiles lar
From the fifty-six hunters arrested
charged with violations of the deer
law, in various particulars, fines ag-
gregating $500 were collected. The
offenses included three persons charg-
ed with hunting deer at night, four
with having rifles, fourteen using lille
gal missiles, four using automobiles
and headlights, three for hunting out
of season, one for possession OF two
fawns, twenty-five for having does in
possession, and two for mutilating the
u Of Il 1s M a
pose of concealing the seK
The largest number of deer, as in
the past, was killed in Burlington
County, with total of 469 bucks.
Ocean County was second with 263
and Atlantic third with 157. 1t was in
Atlantic that the two hunters were
killed. In Camden County eleven
bucks were killed. Cape May, two
Cumberland, 81; Gloucester, 5; Mer-
Ger, 4. OF the forty does killed, fifteen
were found in Burlington, three in
Cumberland and fourteen in Ocean.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
Cleaning Fireplace

If the brick flooring in front OF the
fireplace becomes smoke-stained, mix
two ounces of soda, one ounce OF salt
and one ounce pumice stone with suf-
ficient water to form creamy sub
stance. Thoroughly rub the brick with
this paste and allow 1t to remain a
few minutes. then remove it with q
stiff brush
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
WORKING for ThenselUes

Less than ten million Of our II3,-
10000 men, women and children are
working for themselves. The devel-
opment of the corporation. taking the
place of the one-man business, Is given
as the cause for the decrease IN the
number of people who work for them
selves-Thrift Magazine.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
Greek and Latin

For many centuries Greek was the
classic language in literature, until IL
was supplanted by Latin. The classic
period OF Lutin literature lasted bare
ly hundred years. Between the
year 100 b. c. and the beginning OF
the Christian era Cicero, Lucretius,
Caesar, Horace, Virgil, Ovid and Livy
all lived and wrote and passed away.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
First Iron Bridge

The first iron bridge in the world
was the one at Shropshire, England,
which spans the Severn river. The
parts We're constructed about 177S at
Coalbrookdale iron works. A remark
able feature of the undertaking is that
all castings are keyed together, no
screws nor welding having been used.