davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
ORDINANCE NO. 3t6.


AN ORDNANCE TO improve Chestnut
Street from Wright street to Bay
view Avenue by Grading and GRAY
cling the same.
Be ii Ordained by the Common
Council of the City of Pleasantyllie:
Section L. That Chestnut Street.
from Wright Street to Bayview Ave
nue.. he improved by grading and Gra-
Yelling the same in accordance with
the plans and specifications prepared
therefor by Raymond T. Thompson.
City Engineer. a copy of which said
plans and specifications is on file in
the office of the City Clerk of the city
of PleasantVille.
Section 9. That there be and is
hereby appropriated for such purpose
the sum of Two Thousand Five Hun
dred (S2 5000 Dollars. and that in or
der to temporarily finance the cost of
making said Improvement and to raise
the amount of such appropriation
there shall be issued temporary bonds
of the City OF PleasantVille in the
amount of Two Thousand rive Hun,
dred ($2. 500) Dollars. bearing interest
at a rate not exceeding six per centum
per annum. Said bonds shall not be
sold for less than par and shall stale
in general terms the purpose for which
they are issued. and may be issued in
one inStallment or from time to time
in instalments and may be renewed
from time to time pursuant to law:
Said temporary bonds shall be signed
by the Mayor. sealed with the corpor-
ate seal of the City of Pleasantvliie,
attosted by the City Clerk. and all
matters with respect thereto shall be
Getb mined by The G.tN Treasurer.
Section , That so much of the cost
of said improvement as represents the
special and peculiar benefits conferred
shall be assessed upon the lands and
real estate in said city, benefited by
coli mn NJ
benefit each parcel shall receive there
| from. in the manner provided by Law,
All moneys received from the assess
nent of be ,cf;s. shall b rthWltt
paid into the appropriate sinking flind
of said City 10 pay the inprOVem"".
bends Whan } (, or ts",'e. &c. Cotlnc'
may appropriate money so received
| from said assessment towards the re-
dempton of said bonds, which it may
determine to redeem.
Section A. That the supplemented
debt statement, required by law. has
| been made and filed in the office OF
| the City Clerk.
Section 5. That all ordinances or
| parts of ordinances inconsistent with
| the provisions hereof be and the same
are hereby repealed and that this or
| dinancc shall take effect Immediately
after final passage and publication, as
required by law.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going ordinance was introduced at a
meeting of the Common Council of the
| City of Pleasantville, held on Novem-
! Der /, 1926. and was passed upon first
reading 1t WAS passed on second
reading at a regular meeting of the
| Common Council held Monday even
I ing, Nov. Is. and Will be further con
sdercd for final passage at its regu.-,
lar meeting to be held at Council
| Chambers. City Hall, Pleasantville, n.
l.. December 6, 1926, at s o'clock r.
! NJ. at which time and place all per
sons will be given. an opportunity to
| be heard regarding the same.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS.
city Clerk.
Dated Nov. Is. 1926.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

IGAVING-All kinds of hand weav-
ing. silk and wool scarfS, bags. rugs
of ali kinds, pillow tops, etc. Colonial
Craft Weaving Mrs Ella Strong, BOB
Glendale Ave. Pleasantville, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
l. A ND L o r D S

l. A ND L o r D S
Have you tenants in your house
who are behind in their rent? Ii
SO, let us collect them for you. we
can dispoSsess within eight days
if necessary, in a legal manner
without liability on the part of the
landlord.
NEW JERSEY SERVICE co. {
p. o. Box 554, Pleasantville.
(Speed and Safety Guaranteed)
Pleasantville 1040.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

"mirth, magic and sand-paintinS.
The program includes the best stan
GARD and many original tricks, IN
Producing fast sketches in crayoh
colors and in sand. 1t is program
of clean fun and mystery, to be en-
joyed by old and young alike.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

FOR RENT-House six hooms, bath,
two-car garage; situated East Wal
nut Ave. Inquire A. Saracinsky. w.
Delilah road, Pleasantville. PFC
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

- sPlRITUALIsT MEETINGS =
SPIRITUALIST MEETING. 1874 Old
Turnpike, every Monday and We'd
nesday evening. Can be seen daily.
Mrs. A. Cassei. Phone 399J. II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
T. 1. DUNLAP,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
ERE INSURANCE AGENCY.
SURETY BONDS.


Special attention given to Convey
ancing. Settlements, and eXamina-
ton of Real Estate 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: conNen-
fences. Corner property; almost
new buildings; good home location
affording full second floor in one SIN
room apartment. Price and terms are
reasonable.
EIGHT rooms. We'll built home on
South Main st. Large rooms, hall
WAYS and basement. Hot water heat (.
electric and gas; garage; lot 70Xli0.
Desirable as a first class home. ana
offered at $4,000. Terms can be ar
ranged
six rooms. semi bungalow; central To-
cation, near Electric Railway sta
ton. Lot 40x100 offered at $500; rea =
sonable 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
five-room frame house. barn. garage,
poultry yard. Country convenienceS:
stove, pump and lamp service. Good
reason for selling. Priced at $500.
Reasonable terms.
Five-room Bungalow; convenienceE.
Lot 40x120; offered at $4,000.
Wen located store property at som
ers Point. new building, convenien-
ces. large room; accommodating
terms.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
Chautauqua
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Chautauqua activities will conclude
the afternoon program. At night
the Comedy-Drama, "Applesauce,
will be featured.
Happiness is like a kiss: the
only way 10 get any good out OF il
is to give it to somebody else" is
the philosophy of this comedy
drama in the words Of its hero, Bill
McAllister. One hundred and thirty
laughs in III minutes shows the
merit of the pl.y, which scored and
had long runs in Chicago, Boston,
New York and Philadelphia. 1t IS
on Chautauqua circuits by special
permission, and has a New York
cast.
The closing afternoon, Tuesday
the Junior Chautauqua Pageant,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
HOLD JOINT RUMMAGE SALE.

HOLD JOINT RUMMAGE SAIL.
Kinnewaugha Tribe As and Allie
quippa Council, No. 7. D. of p, will
hold a joint ruHInage sale Nov. IL,
10, 20 in the store, corner First st.
and Washington avenue, Red Men s
Hall. Members of tribe and coun-
Gil are requested to donate articles
and get in touch with the commit
tee for further details. Saturday,
on sale Committee follows. Ed.
Farley. VIM. Scott, Clarence Daug}l-
erty, Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Levin, Mrs.
WINS, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Como
yer. Xadv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

FOR RIGNT.-House, . rooms; back
kitchen and basement could be sub
let. Inquire of cashier at Lakes
Quality Fish Market. tt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
POI West Washington Ave.
PleaSantville. N. j.

FOR SALE.-Doughty Road. TRAN
Eular lot 1870 TT. frontage. 10 1T:
deep, between Washington Ave. and
Atlantic City r. X. Price. $1,000.
Mortified. 295 feet fronting on the
New Road at Franklin Ave.
Jesse l.. Risley, sos So. Main s.,
plnn cantNiIle N / If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT? We
have clients waiting for apartments
and small houses. Also buyers. Plea
santville Realty Co., 100 N. Main
street u
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

FOR RTNT-Apartmcnt three rooms
and bath; apartment four rooms and
bath; reasonable; furnished or unfur-
nished; convenient to cars and store.
Otto j. Schramm, II w. West Jersey
Ave. tt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

FOR RENT-Furnished large front
9 or 3 room apartment. Plenty of
windows. heat and light. q N. Sec
ond st, PleaSantVille. II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
= REAL ESTATE

WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT--We
have clients waiting for apartments
| and small houses. Also buyers Plea
santvile Realty Co., 1870 North Main
| Street. II
FOR SALE-Atlantic City property:
3405 Winchester Ave. is rooms and
three baths, lot X100. divided into
apartments. Two hot water heating
plants newly installed. Unrestricted.
Largo driveway. place for garage.
win trade for smaller property. $1,000
cash will buy. This property is also
for rent. Six rooms and bath; $40
month. For information Phone Pleas
antville 9O3 or Marine 1878. WIS
WANTED. = Homes, sale or rent. l
have many clients waiting to buy or
rent If you want to clean out your
property bring it to me. Martcll, Bou-
levard and Main. Pleasantville. II
FOR SALE. : Lots corner Utah and
PENNSYLVANIA Ave, one 110Xo5. the
other 5Sx9S. VIII sell for $1,000. one
half cash, balance mortgage for year.
Apply owner. l.. Ruocco, 1872 AtianlIc
Ave, atlantic City. IL
BARGAINS IN HOMES. Sale or
Rent-All sizes. all prices. for all
classes. Bungalows $4,000 up; rent
$40 up per month. Martell builder,
boulevard at Main. Pleasantville,
Phone Pleasantyille 1851. If.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

minimum charge. rs words or less.
Shc flrst insertion; SC each addition
ri insertion. Each word over rs, first
insertion, 1c; each additional inser-
ton. one half cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

NEWCIN. - LOCKSMITH. GUN
SMITH. SAFE EXPERT. Keys
made, Locks installed, Lawn Mowers
sharpened and repaired Scissors and
Knives Ground. Phone 268-W. Shop.
Ingersoll Ave.
, 1926-02-20
ST. CROlx CHAMBER or COMMERCE.

a S not members enough we're present
- at the annual meeting on the 9th Of
February, Especial meeting of St.
CroiX Chamber Of Commerce is hereby
called for to be held at Castle Burke on
Thursday 25th, of February 7.30 p. m.
o'clock.
.AGENDA.
II Amendment of Articles of Incorpora-
ton Art. VII & VIII Bye Laws Sect.
3 & IA.
p Election of Officers.
3 Eventual.
Members are reminded to settle mem
bership' dues before the day of the meet
ing, and the members attention is called
to Bye.Laws Sect. 2.
February 10, 1926.
F. ANDERSEN,
actg. President
St. Croix Chamber of Commerce.
, 1926-02-20

DUBLIC notice is hereby given
L that the Annual Examinations
Of applicants for teachers licenses
will be held on March 27, 20, 80
and 81, 1926.
All persons desiring to take these
examinations shall apply at the
office of the Assistant Director of
Education or at the office of the
principal of the Junior High School
in Freoeriksted for an application
blank. This blank must be filled
out and returned to the office Of
the Assistant Director of Education
on or before March Is, 1926.
H. J. BENEDICT,
Asst. Director of Education
C~hristiansted, St. Croix, February 15l
1926.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10

In case bushel or more of peaches
or apricots is to be canned at one
time they may be peeled with the use
of lye, but this method is not justi-
fed with smaller quantity, says the
U. S. Department of Agriculture It
is necessary to be careful in using the
lye, especially if there are children a.
round, for it is a powerful caustic and
serious accidents have happened.
To peel peaches or apricots with
lye, prepare in an agateware or iron
kettle a solution Of one-fourth pound
of granulated lye of standard brand
in 2 gallons of water. This quantity
Is equal to A ounces or A level table
spoons of lye. Never use an alumni
mum kettle for this purpose. Heat the
mixture to boiling and while actively
boiling immerse the peaches or april
cots in a wire basket until the skin is
loosened and partially dissolved. This
will usually require 80 to 60 seconds.
Remove the fruit, wash it at once in
running water, if possible until the
skin and lye are recoved, and thor
oughly rinse the fruit,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10
LITTLE WILD HORSE

"It always seems to me rather
funny" said one of the Prjevalsky
Horses. ito be wild horse"
1 Then" said the Zebra, "it must
be funny to be yourself. since that is
what you are"
1T does." said the Prjevalsky Horse.
There were a number of these
horses in the zoo and they had come
from far away Mongolia.
They liked to talk to the Zebras
now and again so they could COM
pare adventures and trips and narrow
escapes.
, They have such a very, very long
name that we will simply call them
the little wild horses.
"You see" continued the little wild
horse who had been speaking, II notice
so many real horses these days.
II can see them being driven along
the road and It has seemed to me
as though the very name Of horse
meant creature gentle tand kind and
hard-working."
"Are you cross and mean and
lazyT asked the zebra, winking one
eye, for he liked to tease the little
wild horse. ~
'No," said the little wild horse. "I
am not, and you know / am not for
you let me see you wink your eye!
"But 1t seems absurd to have such
a name.
Horses should never be wild"
Perhaps not said the Zebra, "but
they sometimes are. You were far
more wild in your home than you are
here In the zoo.
you're not tame like an ordinary
horse even now.
you're still little nervous, though
far less so than before"
"Well," said the little wild horse,
shat was because I wasn't used to
people. ,.
sBut I've grown to like them and
people say am interesting.
"Yes." continued the little wild
horse cheerily. ''they say that / am
quite queer"
"All creatures wouldn't like to be
thought queer" said the Zebra. i
7 "Never mind" said the little wild
horse, II like It.
"In my case It means something nice
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10

This general conclusion is the result
| of experiments cnducted in the labora-
tory by chemists Of the Bureau Of
Dairying in which corn, sunfowers,
and Sudan grass, all cut at various
periods of growth, were ensiled in tubs
2 feet in diameter and feet deep.
The investigations included study of
the chemical composition, keeping
quality, changes during Termination,
and losses in feed materials while in
the laboratory silos.
Corn for the test was cut at four
different stages o fmaturity-(1) when.
20 per cent of the ears were in the
dough stage and 80 per cent in the
milk stage, (2) when 40 per cent were
in dough and 60 per cent in milk, (3)
when go per cent were in dough and
40 per cent in milk, and az when 80
per cent were in dough and 20 per
cent in milk. Study of the resulting
Isilage showed the .eeourth stage to be
the best time to cut corn for silage.
AT this stage there was the last loss
of feed constituents in the test silos.
This fact, coupled with the good
score made when the fourth-stage ST.
lage was opened, indicated that the
best corn silage results if cut when
the ears are 80 per cent in the dough
stage and 20 per cent in the milk
stage.
Sunflowers are generally cut when
too immature, according to the results
of this study. These tests indicated
that any stage between the time when
all plants are in flower and before the
petals fall is equally good for this
crop.
A study of the growing plant and
the resulting silage showed that Su-
dan grass cut either at the early
blooming stage or at the middle to |
late blooming stage makes very salts
factory silage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10
AGRICUL TURE|

The object in applying heat in can
ming fruits and vegetables is to kill
the bacteria that cause spoilage. Both
the degree of temperature and the
length of Ntime heat is applied must
be considered, says the United States
Department of Agriculture. Many
forms of bacteria can be killed if the
food is held at boiling temperature
for Is or 20 minutes. Unfortunately
there are other bacteria that can be
killed only by as many as six hours
of cooking at boiling temperature.
Such long-continued cooking of course
injuries the flavor and texture lof the
food.
The nature of the foods themselves
also has a great deal to do with the
degree of heat and the time it needs
IT, be applied to kill bacteria in can
ming. For instance, the acid juices Of
fruits and tomatoes help to kill the
bacteria when these foods are held at
the boiling point. Vegetables like
sweet corn and lima beans, on the
other hand, contain less acid juice and
are so starchy that heat penetrates
them slowly. Consequently it would
take long, time to kill bacteria in
these vegetables at boiling tempera-
ture. There is another way however.
The bacteria in these nonacid vege-
tables can be killed in fairly short
time if they are heated to a tempera-
ture higher than boiling. This can be
done without difficulty in steam under
pressure. All commercially canned
vegetables are processed in this way
and similar results can be obtained
with home-canned products in house
hold size pressure canner I. Every
home maker who does canning at
home Of course wants every jar to
keep in good condition. Processing
the non-acid vegetables at temper
ature higher than that of boiling
water is one way of insuring good
home-canned peas and beans for use
in winter when fresh vegetables are
scarce.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10

Almost any forage crop has all the
chemical requirements to make good
silage. The only requirement, there
fore says the U. s. Department of
Agriculture, for palatable forage
crop to make succulent silage is that
it be cut when the moisture content is
right. If cut when the moisture con-
tent is too high the silase will be
water-logged or the soluble feed ma
terials will be lost by drainage. If the
moisture content is too low and water
not added, the silage will not be sue
culent and will not pack well enough
to prevent the inflow of air and the
growth of molds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10

and interesting and never knew I
was interesting until came to the
zoo. ~ I
"People say In the summer have q
dark stripe along my back which
can't be seen in the winter, and they
say in the winter my coat Is very long
and thick.
"They also add that the top part Of
my tail has short hair and looks as
though I might be mule until they
look further down and see that my
tail grows into one with long hair
like a horses. ,.
snow when they see all this they
think 1t is very interesting.
= II had always been so used to my
self that never thought these points
anything but quite natural and usual
and common place.
'.But my whole point of view has
changed since I came here.
"Or rather. 4 can see the point Of
view others have.
'rhey're not used to seeing crea-
lures such as am, and so I am queer
and odd to them.
"Ah. Tn glad to be here In the zoo
where I am thought interesting, but
some day hope they VIII change my
great long name and leave the wild
part out too, and call all Of us In
stead the little, gentle, queer horses
"You are bit queer" smiled the
Zebra. Eyes. you really are"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10
Light Overhsad

Two small boys stood in mute ad.
miration before wonderful mechan-
ical bird which filled toy shop with
melody.
Gee. I'd like to have that" ex-
claimed one.
"But it costs $780," the other re-
piled.
II know" said the first boy, "but
think how much you'd save on bird
seedr'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
\ Canvas Covers-WaterproOfed
CHAMBERLAIN & Co.,...522 s. Delaware Av
Saimakers, Awnings, tents, truck covers.
SMITH, r. J. & Co., Sailmakers. LBS s. End
Awnings, Tents, Sails, Waterproof, Covers.
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
FLICK BROS, Co., ......5O N. 5th
Water Systems, Pumps Booklets free.
Sporting & Athletic Goods Wholesale
TRYON, Edw., K, Co., Guns, Rifles, Ammu-
milton, Fishing Tackle, Toys,...s.S17-19 Arch
Stencil Cutting Machines
BRADLEY Stencil Machine Co., Mfrs. Of
Shippers Supplies. Circular free, 244 Arch.
HEACOCK, H. F., Scales, Fixtures Rfriger-
ators, Counters, Coffee Mills, .......51 N. End
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10
Get Out. Wor,anl

she-You drive awfully fast, don't
you.
He-Yes. hit seventy yesterday.
She.-Did you kill any of them7
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10

ADAMS, H. .21S Dock
Est. 1898. Ref........ Camden National Bank
BAILEY, Albert s. Co.,.---..411 New Market
Est. 1900. Ref. Corn Exchange Natl. Bank
BAIRD. Howard ..,;;;;..1Ss Dock
Est. 1919. Ref. LIST Natl State Bk., Camden
BRANT u DOCK
Est. 1900. Ref.-.......C Camden National Bank
DAVIS, Haines B.,...:..-.......417 New Market
Est. 1905. Ref..,..........U Union National Bank
DAW, Edward A., Commission Merchant, N.
e. cor. New Market and Callowhill Streets
WANTED: Consignments of all fruits and
produce. Car lots preferred. References:
any Bank, or Commercial Agencies.
FARMERS Fruit & Produce Co., Inc. 112 Dock
Ref. Farmers & Mechanics, Woodbury., n. j.
Haddon Hghts Blk & Tr Co. Haddon Hgt Nj
GILMAN, r; & cO.,.,.,...,,;;..;..129 Gallowhill
HANSELMAN, Louis, Dock
Est. 1885, Ref. Oxford Bank & Trust Co.
JONES, Ashton DOCK
In Market Is years. Ref. Sixth Natl Bank
KLEIN, Israel, Commission Merchant. Con-
signments of asparagus and berries wanted
Satisfaction guaranteed. Daily returns Es-
tablished 20 years. References: Broad St
National Bank..-...................113 Callowhill
Est. lsls. Refsou Southwark Natl Bank
LUTZ Company ll4 spruce
Est. 1912. Ref. Parkside Tr. Co., Camden
OLDER, Michael l,-,,.l42 Produce Aye Us
PARK & Allison, on,......-..............317 N. Front
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10
The Nelvest Thing

Lady want to buy some lard.
Grocer-Pail?
Lady, didn't know It came In two
shades. ~,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.

,,,E Est 1900. Ref: 1st Natl State Bank. Camden
p4ELie Est le1l Fl Natio2ei BsSk Reek
Est. 1910 Ref..............COrn Exchange Bank
RATMANSKY & Rosen, Dock
! Est 1925; 1925. Ref.--..sixth National Bank
N Est 1sog %llafF Ref Sixth Nat;o1oI BsS1 Rock
ROTHSTE1N Produce Co.,.....D Dock & Granite
Specializing in Delaware, Maryland and vir-
ginia fruits and vegetables. All consign-
ments given personal attention. Twenty
=, years experience Ref. Sixth National Bank
Est isis. Ref.Union National Ms@ Hianis Bank
WARREN, S. II. & 'Co......!...............21i Dock
Est. 1921. Ref. Camden National Bank
WOODWARD, E. S. & Co-.---.........122 Dock
Est 1872 Ref. Corn Exchange Natl Bank
CHESTER, PA.
BLOOM, Samuel. Edgmont Az.
Est Any Bank
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Est 1900 Ref.......... Central National Bank
Eggs (Fresh Stock Wanted BY
KENNEDY. Creamery Co.....2S & 80 S. Water
Est 1884. Ref..-..... Union National Bank
Eggs and Country Butter Wanted BY
AETNA Butter Co....................204 Callowhill
Est 1911. Ref. Corn Exchange Natl Bank
AVER & Mckinney. N. Water
Est 1890. Ref..............F First National Bank
Est 1918. Ref. Southwark National Bank
MUNDER Br0S........................ CallowhlH
Est 1872. Ref. Bank of North America
MURDOCH, A. J. M.......-....-.........9S. S. Water
Est 1900. Ref.S Sixth National Bank
Eggs, Butter, Poultry Wanted By
BICKEL Miller...... ...32O S. Front
Est. 1864. Ref............. Sixth National Bank
COLLIER, ]. H. & Bro.................29 2944 Market
Est 1898 Ref Metropolitan Trust Co.
HALDEMAN, ]. G. & Bro...3Oth and Market
Est 1885, Ref............. First National Bank
LAWLESS & Welding. .................,3 ,307 N. Front
Est 1919 Ref. Corn Exchange Natl Bank
Fish, Clans, Crabs Wanted By
LEWIS, D. D........Do Dock st. Wharf
Est 1S90 Ref. Corn Exchange NATL Bank
SEUFFERT, Harry WACO 20 Dock st. Fish
Market Est. 1908. Ref. Corn Elk Natl Bank
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10
No Danger Of Burning

Senior--What is cold boiled ham?
Frosh-Oh, that's ham boiled In cold
water, isn't lit