davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
Development Busy
Neptune Gardens and Atlantic
City Estates Show Activity.

Meanwhile in .Absecon two of
the numerous developments are
watched with interest. They are
Neptune Gardens, which fronts on
both sides of the AbsecOn boule-
ward, and is a new seashore resi-
dental community, and Atlantic
City Estates, with it's % miles of
wide, curving avenues and boule-
wards.
The new State Highway, which
starts in the upper end of Atlantic
City Estates and parallels the
White Horse pike, will soon be
finished and thrown open to the
public.
Many homes of various sizes
and types have been erected, and
more are in the course of cree
ton. Space has also been reserv-
ed for fresh water lake and a
park, also a community center;
stores and apartments have been
erected on the business section
along the White Horse pike.
The bathing beach is a feature
of the construction program at
Neptune Gardens. Dredges are
filling in the first division, which
will be nearly two miles along the
waterfront.
In connection with the beach,
tentative plans are being laid for
swimming meet to mark the, for
NAL opening of the new strand.
Along the water frontage, it is
announced by engineers in charge
of the development work, will be
a hundred feet wide Bay Shore
drive, entering the Gardens from
the Absecon boulevard
Workmen Complete Fox Mansion.
West Atlantic City, Benjamin
Fox's great development. is draw
ing people, as the many beautiful
homes are completed. The new
mansion, a duplicate of the White
House, is rapidly nearing compile
ton, and is attraction the atten-
ton of all with its beautiful lawns.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

Charged with driving an au-
tomobile while intoxicated, Loren
20 Burton, a Millville motorist,
was fined 5000 and costs by May,
or Jones and his license to drive
was revoked for two years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

Where you going in such a
hurry?" ITO the drug store be-
fore it closes. Tomorrow's the
Fourth and I forgot something"
ooh, the cotton batting, liniments,
etc., eh?" "No, I've got all those
things in the house, but I forgot
to get an antidote." = Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

Cop: Now. then. move on
here and don't make a crowd ON
the sidewalk" Loafer: But two
amt no crowd" Cop (emphati-
cally): "One's crowd if l say 80.
Move on!"-Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

While fishing in Union Lake,
Millville, William Zimmerman, a
veteran angler, landed a bass
weighing pounds, Is ounces, and
will receive a prize of $40 from
the Philadelphia owners of the
lake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
Northfeld.

Scheuer-James Corp. to Fred G.
Hardy ct ux.; lot 8, blk. SAB, tract
B; July 6.
Ruth B. Sarner ct vir to Job A.
Conover; s. E. Ii. of Shore I'd, S.
81 dogs. by E. 208 it,; July 6.
: Rosaiind Steelmati to Ruth B.
Sarner ct vir; S. E. Ii. of Shore
3D., S. 81 dogs. by E. 208 IT,; July
6.
Howard R. Cloud, sheriff, ct ais.
to Samuel Widlansky; W. Ii. Of
Roosevelt, 1875 #. S. of Second,
W. $50 It. by N. 300 IT,; July 10
Scheuer-James Corp. to Anton
Dorfner; lot 25, blk. S4-A, map of
Tudor Ter; July Z.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

We may gain something in
our quest for peace if we recog-
nize at once that war is not an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. Hughes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
PIeasantviIIe.

Anna Kline ct vir to Harry B.
Miller ct ux.; N. w. Ii. of Broad,
200 it. N. E. of Shadeland, N. E.
80 it. by N. w. $50 it.; July 9.
Minnie S. MacDonough ct vir to
Jennie A. Givney, Philadelphia;
S. E. Ii. of Edgeley, N. E. of Oak
land, N. E. 120 it. by S. E. IS it.;
July Z.
Allen B. Endicott ct ux. to JOS
eph Perry; N. w. Ii. of Third, 365
it. N. E. of Washington, N. w. $50
it. by N. E. so it.; July 8.
Gilmore Keys to Carl ]. Hodge
ct TX; S. E. H. OF New I'd, ESQ it..
S. w. of Park, S. w. 81 fit. by S..
E. 135 it.; July l.
Charles S. Adams ct ux. to
Schwartz-Oliver Co.; N. Ii. of
Woodland, E. of Marlborough, N.
125 it. by E. 60 it.; July 2.
Bayview Gardens Co. to Floyd
Smith and George Reed; lot l.,
blk. 210-B; July 9.
Bayview Gardens Co. to Mary
"A. HELLER; lot l, blk. 210-D; July
9.
Charles S. Adams ct uX. to Plea
santville Water Co.; N. E. Ii. of
Woodland, 265 it. N. w. of Bel
mont, N. w. 5 tt. by N. w. $50 #;
July Z.
Charles S. Adams ct ux. to At
lantic Co. Water Co.; N. E. Ii. of
Woodland, 240 it. N. w. of Bel
mont, N. E. ESQ it. by N. w. 80
it.; July z.
Morris Diamond ct ais. to Enoch
o. Lake ct ux; centre of I'd. ldg.
fir. Shore rd., N. SO it. 20 min. by
E. 1925 it.; July 2.
Thomas J. Carnes to Ross r..
ROUGH ct ux., Philadelphia; N. w.
Ii Of Iowa, 225 #. N. E. of Leeds,
N. E. so #. by N. w. ITO it.; July
Thomas F. Hanna ct uX., Phila.,
to Thomas j. Carnes; N. E. Ii. of
Leeds, 275 it. S. E. of Iowa, N. E.
1875 it. by S. E. Is it.; July 6.
Lulu Robinson to Eliza Flow
ers; N. E. Ii. of Fernwood, 100 it.
N. w. of Mcclellan, N. w. 80 it.
by N. e. 140 it.; July 8.
Anna Gicker to Siegfried Klief-
ken ct ux.; N. Ii. of Wellington,
$50 it. w. of Balfour, w. 80 it. by
N. 14S it.; July 10.
= Carleton E. Adams ct ux. to
Barney Becker; N. w. Ii. of Hamp-
den Ct, 50.57 it. S. w. of Grant,
N. w. 100 it. by S. w. 80 it.; July
-.
Herman Boehm ct Tx to Aldoria
Reeves; N. E. H. of Collins, 451.77
IT. S. E. of Franklin, S. E. SO #.
by N. E. 171.61 #; July 8.
Howard R. Cloud, sheriff of At
lantic Co., to Winchester Dew. Co.;
N. w. Ii. of Shore I'd, rs Ii. S. w.
of Isaac Jeffries, S. Al dogs. w.
rs H., N. so degs.; June 20.
Bayview Gardens Co., Inc, to
David Predmestky ct ais; lot 5,
blk. 210-A; June IS.
Alonzo B. Leeds ct ais. to FL
mer B. Leeds; S. Ii. of Mill I'd, S.
81 dogs by E. 100 it.; June 20.
Mamme Carly ct ais. to Elmer
B. Leetdset ais; S. Ii. of Mill I'd,
S. 40 dogs. by w. 4 oh. Is H.;
June 20.
49, Mamme Carly ct ais. to Elmer
B. Leeds; N. w. cor. of land big.
to David Johnson, N. So dogs. by
w. 20 H.; June 20.
Atlantic City Estate Co. to
Grace Bell Stanton; S. H. of Zaza,
E. of Atlantic and Gladys, rs #.
by 100 it,; July Z.
Bessie Finney Brown ct vir,
Trevose, Pa, to Jacob Shilling;
N. E. Ii. of Fernwood, 100 #. S. f.
of Harrison, N. E. 140 it. by S. E.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

Il believe a new and enormous
number of people now have no
opinions at all.-G. X. Chesterton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

When travelling in foreign
countries, a certain reticence in
expressing ones sentiments is to
be commended.--Sir Austen Cham
berlain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

"A policeman's function is to
enforce the laws, not to argue
about them.-Chief of Police
O'Brien of San Francisco.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
Absecon.

Margate Investment Corp. to
William r. Donahue; lot 6, blk.
D, plan of Nocesba Manor; July q.
Margate Investment Corp. to
Robert Wood; lot 81, blk. E, plan
of Nocesba Manor; July 2.
Margate Investment Corp. to
Charles Sachsenmaier; lots l, 2,
8, 4, 5, blk. c, plan of Nocesba
Manor; July 2.
Margate Investment Corp. to
Elizabeth McNulty; lot 10, blk. E,
plan of Nocesba Manor; July 2.
Margate Investment Corp. to
Harry Hasson; lot IA, blk E, plan
of Nocesba; July 2.
The Reliance Dew. Co.. N. j., to
Nathan Krawitz; lots Z, 8, 9, 10,
blk. L, plan of Pleasant View
Park; June %.
The Reliance Dev Co., N. j.. to
Rose Krawitz; lot 81, blk. S. plan
Of. Pleasant View Park; June %.
Mackler and Maker, N. j., to
Maurice B. Peiken; N. E. Ii. of
Crestview, S24.42 it. S. E. of Elm.
S. Sc dogs. % min. AZ sec. by E.
1870 it.; June 80.
Margate Invest Corp. to Arthur
Newman, Phila.; lots s, 10, blk.
D, plan of Nocesba Manor; July
s.
Mainland Realty Co. to Charles
Henry Skinner; S. Ii. of Pennsyl-
vania, 400 #. w. of Bayview, S.
40 it. by w. so #; July 7.
The Reliance Dew. Co., N. j., to
Catharine Speeler; lots 5, 6, Z, 8,
blk. X, plan of Pleasant View
Park; June IS.
William H. Moeller ct ux., New
York City, N. Y, to James M.
Boyce ct ux.; S. Ii. of Faunce Ldg.
I'd, 700 #. E. of Shore rd., S. $50
#, by E. so it,; June 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

blk. 709, map of Gibson,Bozarth
Corp; June 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

THE REV. EARL COBLE of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church will
preach in the morning on Blind
ness" A special Lenten service will
be held Wednesday at 1880 p. M.
AT ST. PAUL M. Z. CHURCH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13


THE CHURCH INVISIBLE will be
the theme Of Homer Dale. pastor
Of the Hillside Christian Church. to
morrow morning. At the evening
service the pastor will speak on
Saul OF Tarsus," and at the chill.
dren's hour on 1.-The Longest Can
die" The Mems Glee Club. con-
sisting of forty male voices, under
direction Of Estal l.. Taylor. viii sing
at the evening service.
DIR. EDWARD IIAINES KIST-
LER breaches in the Fairview Pres
byterian Church the fourth of his
sermons on Homeland Characteris-
ics-Understood." Sunday at 10:45.
with the quartet singing special
numbers. At p. m. he will speak
on THE Christian st. Valentine"
De Witt S. Talbert viii sing mot
Understood, by request. and Loves
Old Sweet Song"
REV. THOMAS ]. HART, pastor
of the Barth Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church, will preach Sunday
morning from the text in John 21:15,
Simon, son OF Jonas. lowest thou
Me more than these?" and in the
evening from the subject. Who's
Who and What's What in Ameri-
canism?" The Sunday School les
SON given by DR.. Albertson will be
broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

Of Paris. is holding, a brilliant revel in
her home. Among the guests Is young
man from Provence. Alfred. who Is in love
with yioletta. and after much persuasion.
the spoiled beauty agrees 70 leave her gay
life and retire with him to a humble apart,
months q happinses the lovers are, dis
with violetta 70 release his son from, his
promises. She Yields for his sake. and re-
sumes her former life in Paris, Alfred.
not knowing the real cause of her deser-
ton. seeks her out and publicly insults
her. Top late he discovers the sacrifice
Yoiletta has made. and when he returns,
full Of Temorse. he finds her dying.
Almayiva loves RosIna; the yard OF Or.
Almaviva persuades the village barber,
Figaro. to arrange a meeting for him. and
rains entrance TO the house disguised as a
dragon. but is arrested By the guardian.
Not discouraged. he returns, pretending
teacher. who. he, says is iii. The appear
ance OF the real music master. Don
Basilio finally arouseg Rosinas. jealousy
marry her guardian. When the time for
the elopement arrives she meets the count,
intending to reproach him but he con-
vinccs her of the base plot OF Bartolo, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
OBLIGATORY SERVICES
CONTINUED SUNDAY

Sunday, Feb. IA, will conclude the
dedicatory services Of the first unit
Of the new st. Matthew Lutheran
Church at the corner Of oxford and
e. New York SITS. Tomorrow will
be community day. We are expect
ing the largest crowd on that day.
Each service was very well attended.
At several services, the church
which will accommodate about 450
worshippers, was almost filled.
Sunday morning Rev. En-. Poppen
of Grove City, Ohio, will preach on
1.-THE Child In The Midst Of Them
At this service Mrs. P. l.. Hare and
Mr.. Robert Shuts will sing Duet.
Sunday evening Rev Harry Long
will deliver his lecture on THE Lit
tie Church in the Big City" Miss
Florence Keepers will be the soloist
at this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
ASH WEDNESDAY
Will USHER in
SEASON OF LENT
Mite Boxes Have Been
Placed in Sunday Schools
of Episcopal Church.

Beginning with Ash Wednesday,
Feb. II, the children Of the Episco-
pal Church in Sunday Schools and
other institutions maintained by the
church throughout the world, start
on their annual Lenten Offering for
general missionary purposes. for
which 100000 mite boxes" have
just been sent out from the Missions
House in New York.
This fund, which was established
in 1877, when a Lenten offering of
5000 was made by the Sunday
School children of St. Johns Church,
Lower Merton, Pa, has grown until
last year the children of the church
through their own unaided efforts
made an offering of $452,118. In the
forty-nine years of the fund the
children have made total contribu-
ton Of $6,149, 407 in aid Of the world
wide missionary work of the Episco-
pal Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach in
the morning on ''Today's Thoughts,
Tomorrow's Life AT night, RE
ligious JOY vinson II. Manifold
will address the men at $50 a. m.
sss
"TILTING UP THE COLOR
LINE will be the subject of an adj
dress by DIR. Alva w. Taylor, secre-
tary of the Board of Temperance
and Social Welfare of the Disciples
of Christ, at the evening service,
l7:45, at the Capitol Avenue Chris
tan Church, Sunday, Feb. IA. The
day will be widely observed as Inter
racial Sunday, and this service has
been planned to present Christian
solution for the vexed problem of
the relations between the colored
and white people. DIR. Taylor Is ma
tionally known as a sociologist and
social worker. and has had extensive
experience in interracial activities.
A chorus choir under the direc-
ton of Mr.. c. G. Hogue will have an
interesting program of music for the
service.
FOOLISH RIVALRIES will be
the subject of the Sunday morning
sermon at the Bellaire Methodist
Episcopal Church. Forty-Ninth St.
and Manlove Ave. The pastor, The
Rev. Walter W. Krider, will preach.
The evening service will be given
over to Echoes from the Epworth
League Institute" when several
young people, who took the Insti-
tute courses Of instruction, will give
reports.
"HEARING THINGS" is the
sermon subject for the Rev ]. H.
Killing Sunday morning at the
Second Evangelical Church. Buried
Alive" will be the subject for the
evening service. E. L. c. e. at 4.
What Is Faith, and What Does 1t
Do for Us?" is the topic.
THE REV. P. S. MAY announces
the following order Of service Sun
day at the Fountain Street NJ. z.
Church: Sunrise prayer meeting at
6:55 a. M; Sunday school at $50
and preaching at IL a. m. Judson
Stark will preach at night.
1.-THE VISIBLE CHURCH AND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
BIBLE CLASS TO
CONDUCT SERVICE

The Booster Bible Class Of the
Seventh Presbyterian Church will
have charge Of the evening church
service, Sunday evening, Feb. IA, at
the Seventh Presbyterian Church.
The speaker of the evening will be
Mr.. w. P. Knode of the Wheeler
City Mission.
The program will include bass
solo by Mr.. Raymond Forbes and a
special number by a male quartet
Mr.. o. B. Ball will lead in the open.
ing prayer. A scripture lesson will
be read by Mr.. Raymond Forbes and
the benediction will be pronounced
by Reverend Hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

popular fancy among the young
folks. The older ones are naturally
fond of the old fiddlers. Henry Ford
started something when he decided
to popularise the old-fashioned
music.
+ T. !.
The stage has lost a big and
wonderful friend in the death OF
William c. Bobbs. president Of
Bobbs-Merrill Company of this city.
He brought the life story OF Otis
Skinner to the printed page. Skin
ner's story of the stage Is a most
important contribution to the
literature of the stage. Mr.. Bobbs
was a devoted friend to the actor
who honestly tries to accomplish
big and honest things on the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

This week. she is playing the
Shubert in Cincinnati, Ohio, of which
Nelson Trowbridge is manager. A
party Of Indianapolis newspaper men
are in Cincinnati today to see Miss
Patterson in Charm"
This comedy had a six months run
in New York and four months at
the Playhouse in Chicago. 1t is
claimed that the record established
by Miss Patterson will make star
Of her next season. She has been
that in my opinion for years-one
Of the greatest character artists on
the stage today.
+ + +
The Charleston is meeting a keen
rival in the old fiddlers. Both are
popular right now in the theater,
but the Charleston seems to lead in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
OPERA FESTIVAL
STARTS MONDAY


OF Nagasaki where Pinkerton's ship ls
stationed. She reciprocates his passion.
and in spite Of the curse of her uncle, a
Shifito priest weds Pinkerton TO whom
the episode proves later to be only a pass
ing fancy. for he deserts Cho-Cho-San. re-
s turns sn home to marry an American sir
honeymoon. discovers too late the cruel
tragedy he has brought about. Cho-Cho.
bereft of honor through Pinkerton's de
sertion. commute suicide in the Japanese
sits biindfoided on the floor, waving the
American flag as the father comes rush
ing in. The. opera. considered ,Puccini's
David Belasco and the book Of John
LA TRRAVIArA.', violetta. a courtesan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
ROUNDING ROUND
IL LII = 1AN Y ID. HICKMAN

Elizabeth Patterson remembered for her splendid char
during devoted to
stock the ura by Stuart Walker has into her own
Miss Patterson the featured member all billings
for Charm comedy by John fitzpatrick and presented by
Rachel Crothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
SERVICE OF MUSIC
AT BROADWAY NJ. e.

A special service Of music will be
held at the Broadway M. f. Church
Sunday night under the direction OF
Willard Elman Book. .Rosalee Baker
Spong will be the organist.
The program follows
Hy%TRs-."o Master Let Me walk With va
Ant $s@. Baiid Thee Moy;s stsss5lg ,'a
Sole ana Quarrel -,, There shslI b
e. L. Seivsge. Mr. james x. Fisher.
Aptbem-..Re mt e 2 s1 Ll,Oydd.
Organ offertory-i..AIprine Pasto oat,sNansen
choEasL%.1nhammstus' iron Sta sssbst YDs
Tenor ss siploisti Mrs r. + 5 bitter A'''
oAoru.-~ n; LONGS hSas bsy E GiS:s.,
organ Postlude-aTrumsp5ha1i INA Sarc SYLVAN
MusIs tsf Morning. Service. io.ss sen'
HyTmn-.6 Could I I Speak the Match S.lF''
AntSs@n, m@ There We're Ninety and nd on
soloists Mrs. r, j. Kreipke. Mr. fen1 James
instrumental ITO simple Aveu
VIOLIN Lois Axline': flute. Addie Ax Kline:
- piano. Mildred Neral. 49,,
Hynan",."O For Closer Walk With
Organ Postlude. ..........s... Riernathy
THERE WILL BE special Patri-
otto Service at Central Universalist
Church Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. The pastor, The Rev. Fred
A. Line will preach on Abraham
Lincoln and Present Day American
ISM" There win be interesting spe-
cial features. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
The Sunday School convenes at
$50. Miss Tracy Hartman teaches
the adult class and Mr.. Line has
the Young Peoples Glass.
-
THE SERMON subject Of Eden III.
Mills, pastor of First Friends
Church, will be "A Question for a
Crisis Service at 1915. At 5
o'clock vesper service, James Il.
Maxwell will speak.
evening Peoples Service" GAS
o'clock of the First Evangelical
Church. New York st. at East st.
Radio installed in the auditorium to
illustrate, by long distance recep-
ton Edmond Kerlin's sermon on
'Radlomatic Religion" Music by
the Evangelical double quartet and
by the Christian Endeavor Vested
Choir. Service preceded by Chris
tlan Endeavor meeting at 700 o.
clock. under direction of Miss Mari
an Katterhenry. "A Christian Con-
science Crusade" will be Mr.. Ker-
Inns theme at the service Of morn
ing worship, 10:40, preceded by
Sunday School at $50.
"A GRE AT PRAYER AND
WHAT CAME FROM 1T" is the
morning sermon theme of the Rev.
e. r. Prevo, pastor Of the River
side Park Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Sunday school will
have charge of the evening service
and the pastor will speak on "The
Child In the church,.
''THE @ r o S S AND THE
THRONE" will be the morning
theme of the Rev. G.. l.. Farrow at
the Victory Memorial Methodist Prot
estant Church. At night. "Sold
out to the Devil"
THE REV. EARL COBLE Of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church will
preach in the morning on Blind
ness" A special Lenten service will
be held Wednesday at 1880 p. M.
AT ST. PAUL M. y. CHURCH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

the lovers are welded by a notary. Just
as BartolO arrives with officers TO arrest
the count.
81 PAGLIACCI"
By Leoncavallo."
Ruggiero Leoncavallo. who wrote both
the ltbretto and SCORE. was born at Naples.
where he studied music prior to entering
operas s atterson ana .I Msdici were s@
accepted but not produced until after his
thru, work. 81 P@gbIiacci,' had been pro;
Verne. Milan. and hailed with enthusiasm
around the world.
Media, wife Of Canine. a strolling play
er, has beeh carrying on 3 filtration with
Silvlo, young peasant. Tonic, the clown
of the players. is in love with Media Be-
cause she has scorned his attentions. he
leads Canio TO q rendezvous between Media
and Silvio. The infuriated husband at
tempts to rush upon his rival but Silvio
escapes. Later when the performance is
being given in the OPEN air theater. Canio
sees Silvio in the audience. The action Of
the comedy has In ii quarrel between
husband and wife because OF another man,
and Canio seizes upon the situation as
ideal for his revenge He stabs Media TO
death while the audience thinks 1t e a
part OF the play. and Silvio. sensing Ned
da's danger. PUSHES TO her assistance. only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

the lovers are welded by a notary. Just
as BartolO arrives with officers TO arrest
the count
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16

We can accept orders for just 115 of these beautiful suites our allotment of the May-Stern purchase of 2000. When this number has been taken we can accept no more, as it will be impossible to obtain greater number than has been allotted us. The suites will be sold only in u four pieces complete cannot break suites or ccept orders for three- piece groupings. Our usual convenient terms of payment will apply as upon purchases made in the ordinary manner. If you expect to purchase bed- room suite any time during the coming season, we urge you to see this remarkable value early to-mor row, If you can wait thirty days for delivery it will more than pay you, for the saving is more than unusual and the character of the offering much finer than the ordinary.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16

Nothing to Compare With This
 Suite in Construction, Beauty and Genuine Worth Has Ever Been or { fered in Hartford Under $325.O0. 1