davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
OHIO REPUBLICAN
 CAMPAIGN IS ON
Plea for Prosperity by Election
 of t, Q. P. Senate

Columbus Ohio, Aug. 25 LG9 - Insure continuance of American prosperity by giving President Coolidge a republican working ma jority in both houses of the next congress was the keynote for this falls political campaign sounded yesterday by United States Sena- tor Simon D. Tess before the re- publican state platform convention.
 There is no more brilliant chap ter in American history" Senator Fess declared, than the genius which restored American industry and prosperity after the World war. By the touch of this genius, liquid assets flowed 10 industry. Business began to thrive, govern ment credit went to par, and un- employment disappeared.'
 Urging the reelection of Senator Frank E: Willis and republican congressman from Ohio in Novem- Der, the speaker declared that If stability of American institutions and the happiness of the American people are objects worthy of pub lie effort, then the republican ad- ministration under it's present lead ership should be strongly com mended.
 Contrasting eiConomic conditions before the war with those immedi ately following the conflict, Senator Tess said the war brought Ultn it "stupendous problems of a stagger- ing public debt, of a bewildering burden of unsound taxation. of spell of inevitable extravaganza, of dangerous experiments in violation of all principles of sound economy, of stagnation of business enterprise where capital could not invest and labor could not be employed, of an . unemployment problem at once hurtful and dangerous, threatening not only the industrial stability but likewise the social as well as gov ernmental integrity of the country
 With republicans in power, Sena- tor Fess said the war machine was at once dismantled, government eN- travagance cut off, and the return 10 normalcy begun, that our house both in domestic and foreign affairs may be put in order"
 Tax revision, he asserted, re- moved the incentive for capital 10 invest in tax empt channels to avoid confiscation and invited investement In productive industry which em ploved labor in the production ot taxable articles from which the gov ernment secured revenue. The d. rect results of this policy IS ln- creased business, employing labor al good wages, and with lower rate or tayation d greater amount of rev enue for the government, thus open ing the way for a period Of pros per,ty not enuaIIed in history.
 Agricultural rehabilitation, sena- tor Fess said has heen started oy some twenty items of legislation de- signed to aid governmental Interests "1'hs republican party will assits az ricn,,ure as basic industry always avold;ng unsound nnistrnm whose remedy may become worse than Slie dissa5e."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

 Pieces

END TABLES Florentine Renaissance Style in solid mahogany. Reg. s21.75. AUG- PSTcE pST SALE $17.75 COMBINATION LIBRARY AND
 DINING TABLE In mahogany veneer and Gumwood. EsT fsT- SALE SALE PRICE acG $32.5O
 HALL CHAIR Mahogany frame, high back, tapes try upholstery Jacobean style. Reg. s,,r s,,.9o. pR1c5 ATqusr S49.OO LADDERBACk MAHOGANY
 FINISHED RUSH SEAT
 ARM CHAIRS EsT Esf; sahE saP.I5' pR1cs acs- $24.75
 SEWING CABINETS Solid Mahogany Martha Washington sty,s, si,s skf Reg; E ppicr ssl,5S. $15.99
 SALEM CHEST Solid Mahogany, Colonial Style. Reg.  SALE PRICE .. VOZsOV TELEPHONE TABLE and CHAIR Mahogany and Gumwood. Reg. siS.15' sALB pA1oE hTags1 $13.75
 CHASE LONGUE Upholstered in Cretonne. Regular ss9ige' Saig pR1cE AGGusr S59.OO
 DROP LEAF TABLE Colonial Style with Reeded Legs. Solid Mahogany. Regular sss.o0. saIH AuGDIT PRICE ...... $59.OO
 DAVENPORT With loose Spring Seat Cushions, up- holstered in denim. AUGUST SALE 6On m PRICE .......... VOOsVV
 ARM CHAIR With Loose Spring Seat Cushions. upholstered in Denim. Regular $69. stagsF stHr PRICE $49.OO
 GOVERNOR WINTHROP
 MAHOGANY DESK With automatic lid slides. Regular S119. AUGUST coo m SALE PRICE ..... QCOsVV.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. HayiIand has moved intoe Asa SeHaHjeus small house.
 N4- H. l. Sanger Is enjoying vls- t W3h her mother. who came Satur- day
 Donald Williams, HenE! saitord aud Erie Erikson et Storrz spent the week end al theH respective homes.
 Mrs. Gilman Graves and two ehii- dren oi Worcester spent the weekend ulth her parents, Wno also entertained tneir son Hobart.
 The Boys Club held very pleasant soeiaI gathering m Che yestry last Friday evening. A supper ol baked beans and other eatables and coffee was served The tables were unusual ly pretty with center pieces ot mari golds and red apples, wltn platters ot sliced tomatoes at each end ot the ta- ble X short program of readings and reeitatious interspersed with music on the ytonns and eornet by Francis bas= to, John MeM itliam and Donald rrenen, with vocal duet by Evelyn Rasto and Bertha I0urteilottei made a pleasing entertainment. he boys ana giris III the Upatt Club and Nu= unE workers baud are deserving of muen credit Tor the way they neip aloHg Aa nHes of church work undcr the leadership ot Mrs. Ferry, Miss bufICsun and Miss Lowe.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
WORTHY WOODSTOCK

Ms. Uaabelle Sangren passed the weekend WIlu reIauYes ln south buage
 Lorenzo Jordan of Saylesvilie Was the weekend guest of mrs. Myftlee Jordan ana tamiiy.
 Arthur Austin of Southbridge Is Visiting Howard Perrin and plans 10 stay for several weeks.
 Ashley Hubbard and family have returned from linnois where ar. hib bard was employed by l.. r. Cole0rd oH ranch.
 Mrs. Ellen Torrey of Central Wiz lage ana Mr. and Mrs. George Baker oI Putnam spent sunday with the hawson family
 JacoD uurNltl has purchased Of the Llndeman Motor Co., Nash auto moDue. IL wu replace the one wnien was recently wrecked after Deing stolen.
 The newly elected school board met Go organize on trlday evening and chose N imam (. Lnild for presl- dent and Mrs. Myrtice (. Jordan for secretary.
 lir. and Mrs. Burtis Cox of Staf fora were guests of air. anu Mrs. Iyrii fague tne nrsl oI tne week. the two famules latet at.enaing stafford far together.
 Alss Esther Bishop, who Is with relatives In ioideo, OnIo, writes that sne mas just returned rom very enJoya0ie automobile tnp through aiIchlgan.
 Mrs. George frlnk has returned iron. a ylsit to Hartford accompanied by Mr. ana 1irs. kindge ana theH enauneur. On sunday Mrs. frink also nad as guests her sister, mfs. George Gallup, husband, daughter ana grandenud of Proylaenee.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
EAST WOODSTOCK


 Mrs. Charles F. Pike has been visit ing Mr and Mrs White in Greene, R l.. the past week.
 During the thunder shower of Wed nesday evening the electric lights were out ef commission throughout the town
 \ son was born to Dr and Mrs. Harold GildersleeYe October 9th at 8 hospital m New Haven. Dr Glider sleeves bayhood days were spent here.
 Mrs. Josephine Steere. Mrs j F. Child. Frauklyu.Cunstanee. Alfred and Preshy Wcthercll motored Co Nashua. N H.. last Saturday. calling on rela. tiyes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Slater have been spending a few days in Holland and Stafford. Mrs. Emma Elliott ef Fab yau staying with Mrs Martha Slater during their absence.
 Mir. and Mrs, George N Spiess. sons Lincoln and Eliot of Wollaston, Mass. spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs Everett F. May and Mrs. Charles E. Bnnce. Mrs. Spiess mother
 The first missionary meeting of the season will be held next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. :. May. The topic Is The Moslem Faces the Flu ture." Leader, Mrs. W. (. Damon.
 Mrs. B. E. Eddy. son Ralph Eddy and family. daughter Mrs Carl Morse and children. Alden Adams and broth CT motored to Miller's Falls on Sun day. visiting Mrs. Adams, mother of 
 Several from here attended the D. \. R. meeting in Putnam Monday af- teruoon. Among the number were Mrs Charles II Potter, Mrs. Myrtle Jordan Mrs Everett F. May, Mrs. William Barrett. Mrs. Charles Hop kIns. the latter giving an interesting account of the annual pilgrimage Co Gtuton m September,
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
BIG BOXING CARD
Promoters Find Boys Willing to Go On In Bouts Next Fri
 day

The management in charge of stag ing the amateur boxing bouts in St. Johns hall next Friday night are well pleased with the response of boys who have aspirations as participants in fs- tic circles, The advance sale of tick cts demonstrates that there is more iu- ierest in the game than ever before, and that the hall will be taxed to ca pacity Ten good bouts are on the evenings program. Several boys from Weousocket are anxious Co show here and will be accommodated. In addition the following local talent has registered with the promoters
 From the Gabree and Pugsley sta ble. Webster. Mass, Johnny Rivers, Ills lbs, Joseph Soeha, l50 lbs, Stan ley Scynal, 12O lbs. Kid Guy, 140 lbs. Battling Fisher, l09 lbs, and Kid Bar dy, l40 lbs.
 From Putnam Young Goula. lls lbs, Walter Plankey, t42 lbs, Conrad Beausoleil. i30 lbs, and 0mer J. Va lade l3s lbs.
 Kid Grenier of Grosvenordale, t25 lbs, Kid Williams of Thompson. 1l5 lbs, Kid Touran of Moosup, iI2 lbs, Jimmie Slattery of Central Village i23 lbs. Sunny Mays, ITO lbs, Young Sculley, f21 lbs. Kid Peloquin, l05 lbs. and Kid Socha of Danielson. l28 lbs.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
WOODSTOCK

Miss Anna Nelson of Hartford was home for the weekend.
 Mrs. Grace Church White of frovi- deuce was in town on Monday.
 Mrs Hamilton H5It closed her house an Tuesday and returned Co tIofida.
 On Wednesday. oct 6. a daughter was born Co Mir. and Mrs. William Cl0sson.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall of Bridgeport were in town che arst ef the week.
 Mrs. Earl Andrews and Mrs. Horace Andrews attended the Stafford fair on N Wednesday.
 Parker Bros. of Fiskdale have bought all the apples of George Me CIeIIan and Gardner Sumner
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Shippey of New Haven spent two days last week with N. W. Shippey and family.
 The household goods of the late Mrs. \. Monica Hull were disposed of at auction on Monday and Tuesday
 Donald Williams with friend, Mir. Rose. both of Connecticut Agrieuita- raI College. were home for the week end
 On the coming Sunday morning at the Congregational church the pastor, Rev. David P. Hatch, will speak on the subject The Goodness of God. At the evening service the pastor will give the second of a series of talks on The Parables of Jesus" Morning service, lO.30: church school ll.45; evening service. 730
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
MARIE PAPPINAULT
 ATTENDS THE CAUCUS

dere heditor
 did you went to the corkus last Truesday mite this wick all the wom- ems in putnam but tree was at 1t, an two of them is in orspital an one got broke leg they give all the lady lots little paper an we pick best one an put him in box-only jes one an ! got lots of it in my hans They say they check us op bot ant got my cheek yet wen i get him i'm goin to by a apple for Charley Tory amt he eorkus-i mean Il eorker gas now the mems think it paid any little slip of paper to have the womens drop him in thise is funny little paper make some laif some sober some mad some glad all kind in a cor kus.
 say mr heditor you remembers years ago they don't want womens to vote bot what you think now, 1t make me laf We work hard to get him wen we get him we drop him il see you to election day an the next corkus
 gore frien
 MARIE PAPPINAULT.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
EAST PUTNAM

Mr and Mrs. 4. E. Chapman en tertained relatives from Worcester ro- gently.
 Mrs. (. A. Burrill has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs Mary Early of Worcester.
 Mrs. Harry Hale entertained her sister Mrs Cregan and family of Webster Sunday.
 Mrs. Louis Ingraham and her sis ter, Mrs. Jennings of Putnam, spent the weekend at Boston and Marble. head.
 Richard Larrow of Hartford spent Sunday and Willard Larrow of Good. year spent Wednesday with then mother Mrs. Florence lsarrow.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Ina HeHur,cson leit this week to spend the winter m New Britain, Conn.
 Elmer and Henry Davis and John Perrin are building a woodhouse ae the Frost homestead
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Frost ot Brooklyn, \. l., are spending this week Ht the Frost homestead.
 Mrs. C. k. Palmer, who has been spendIng Che summer with her niee 2, Miss Mildred Jones, left N ednesday for her home ln Boston.
 Miss Mildred s. Jones recently en- tertained Mf. and Mrs. Edward Amesi Miss Hattie Arms and Mrs. SteDbinsi all of South Deernela, Mass.
 Mrs. Jane M. Brett of New York City was at her home here over the week end and tad ss guests, air. and Mrs. F.. E. Stevens Of Long Meadow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ashley Hubbard and son Clarence have returned from their trip west and are now residing at the Buck place owned by Mrs. Spencer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ashley Hubbard and son Clarence have returned from their trip west and are now residing at the Buck place owned by Mrs. Spencer.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Williamson and Miss Euniee Williamson of Hartford and Paul Williamson of Storrs college were weekend guests of Miss Ellen NJ. Williams.
 Charles Hall, for many years a resi- dent of this place. died Oct. n Phllllpsburg, Kansas. Mir. Hall left here last spring and has been residing with cousin al whose home funeral services were held Oct. 5, with burial in the family lot in Kansas. Of his immediate family only cousins are left. Ills birthplace was in kansss and he had nearly completed h.s seventy-ffth year. Mr. Hall let many friends ia West Woodstock who have pleasant memories of his genial, happy disposition and who were hop ing he would soon return and be with them again.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
OUINEBAUG

Mir ard Mrs NJ. T. Dartt attended Stafford fnir Wednesday,
 Forrest E Morgan and family vis.e= cd friends in Woodstock and Quino= baug.
 Fredrick Meyers attended the Ma sonic Grotto held in Springfield. About 5000 were in attendance. New port won first prize in the parade and Worcester won the ball game.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Southwiek and little Patricia passed the weekend with friends at Worcester.
 Mir and Mrs. John Bogardus and Thomas White attended the auction at Woodstock Hill last Tuesday.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Frank Ramsdell on Wednesday. Plans were made for the harvest sup per
 Mrs. Alfred Chubbuck and son Wade. Mrs. D. W Brayton and daugh- ter Eleanor. motored to Norwich last Saturday and passed the weekend with friends
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
WEST THOMPSON

Alfred Chubbuck and family mo- tored Go Rockville last Friday.
 Friends of Mrs. Harry Coville are very sorry to hear of her serious ill- ness.
 Harry Sayles and family entertain ed large party of Providence frieads on Sunday
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Ramsdell en- tertained several friends from Boston last Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
VISITING IN BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Mrs. William Winslow and daugh- ter Elizabeth have returned Go their home on Farrows street after spend ing a week with Mrs. William Smith and family of Brooklyn, N. '.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-15
Notice

The Ladies Aid of Harrisville, R l., will give humorous farce. "The old Maids Club" at the East Put nan church. Friday, Oct. 22 at 5 o'clock Adults Poe. children be. Home made candy for sale.-Ady.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06
PROPOSALS FOR STREET
LIGHTING

On Wednesday, April 2S, 1926, at s
o'clock p. M, the Common Council
will receive bids for lighting the
streets, highways and public places
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06

spend Easter.
The Addmore Social club will
meet Friday night. A social will
follow the meeting. A novelty
will be introduced in the form of
a parcel post sale.
The Boy Scouts, under the di-
rection of the Rev. Walter Bishop
and Edmond Madclif, will go on a
hike Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scull, of
Sea View av., were Pitman visit
ors ON Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Steelman, a stu
dent of Pennsylvania University,
has been visiting with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Philip Steel
man.
Miss Sanders, a student of Mill
ersville Normal school of Penn
sylvania, spent Easter week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Sanders.
Edwin Madcliff spent the week
end with his parents at Mullica
Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Hill, of Ger
mantown, Pa, spent few days
at their home in Linwood.
The school board will meet to-
night.
Columbia Council will meet to-
night in Mechanics Hall.
Jack and Alfred McCauslin, of
Philadelphia, spent the Easter
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
s. Smith, of Elm avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06
Reception to Pastor.

Friends and parishioners joined
in reception Wednesday night to
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Bish-
op, in recognition of growth in the
last year reflected both in church
and Sunday school. The Rev. Mr.
Bishop is entering on his second
year as pastor of the Central and
Bethel M. e. churches.
Those present included: Mrs. l..
G. Adams, Mrs. Minnie Corson,
Miss Mabel Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. George
N. Smith, Mrs. Estey Carter, Mrs.
Girard, Charles Corson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cordery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardin, Mrs. A. d. Addison, VIM.
Murkur, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nit
chell, Mrs. Philip Hannum, Mrs.
Edward Hannum, Mrs. Della
Townsend, Mrs Jesse Ingersoll,
Mrs. James Wray, the Rev. Mr..
Phillips, of Somers Point; Mrs
Zane Rose, Mrs. Atlee Campbell,
Mrs. Philip Bessor, Mrs. Anna
Carr, John Cordery, Belle Corde-
ry, Nevin Smith, Miss Dorothy
Steelman, Louis Cunningham,
Miss Mildred Van SAINT, Carlton
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06
LinWOOd a Of TSs WEEK

Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Smith, Miss Lulu Cunningham,
Carlton Rossell, Miss Abbie San
ders, Oscar Ireland, Edwin Mad
cliff.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. James, of
Adams av., entertained in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coil for
their 43rd wedding anniversary
Present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Gohl, Mrs. Alfred Gohl, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Rose, Betty
Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood
Carl Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
James, Carl, Leonard, Caroline,
Albert and Junior James, and Rob
ert Graham
LinWood Notes.
Edmond Somers, Jr., enjoyed
the weekend with his parents.
He is a student of Drexel college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Williams, of
Sea View av., entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carey, of Pleasant
vile, at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Cooley, of Woodbury.,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sybil Wright, at her home on Van
SAINT av. Betty Wright returned
to Woodbury. with her aunt to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06
ATTRACTIVE NORTHFIELD.
New Buyers Appear-New Streets
Established.

Established.
The attractiveness of Mortified
and it's environs as a residential
proposition is bringing many buy
ers here and the real estate mar
ket is gratifyingly brisk
Messrs. J. H. Clark and M. F..
Clark have opened real estate
office at the Clark residence, cor
her of Shore road and Rosedale
avenue. They are specializing in
Shore road property and Tudor
Terrace development, which OK
tends from Cove ave. to Mill road
and from the meadows to the
Shore Fast --.ln
Three row streets are now be-
Ing devel ,ped on this property to
be known &c Yorkshire Place,
Surrey Drive ard Cornwall A7e.
Orkshire Place and Surrey Drive
extend from the Shore road to the
tneadowldnd and Cornwall Ave.
extends fir IN Sho"e road t the
proposed Franklin boulevard.
The old Price residence has
been moved from Shore road TO
Rosedale aye a,d will be remoi-
elcd to a n )Lern DIV cling. Rose
dale ave. is the scene o. much
activity. Lamp /. SITS were tlcct-
ct several mcn:ns ago AMI iho
cable for lights is being laid I'M
der ground.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06
Primitive Jest from "Eve"
What is money, daddy?"

"A thing, my boy, that a man
earns and gets, and for which a
woman yearns-and gets.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06
SHERIEE'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias,
to me directed, issued out of the
Atlantic County Circuit Court, will
be sold at public vendue on
Wednesday, the Twenty Eighth Day
of April, Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty Six,
at two O'Clock daylight saving time)
in the afternoon of said day, in the
Court Room on the Seventh Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building, in the
City of Atlantic City, County of At
lantic and State of New Jersey.
Tract of land and premises situate
in Absecon, County of Atlantic and
State of New Jersey:
Beginning in the Northeasterly
line of California Avenue 344.69 feet
ENTHUSIASTICALLY of the Northwest
erly line of Shore Road and EXTEND
ing thence a. ENTHUSIASTICALLY at
right angles to California Avenue
1874 feet. thence (2) Northwest
wardly parallel with Oregon Avenue
25.56 feet; thence 90 Southwest
wardly parallel with the first course
164.71 feet to the Northeasterly line
of California Avenue; thence ca
to the place of beginning.
Levy approximately $1,541.S7, be-
sides interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Charles
L. Fox and taken in execution at the
suit of Clark Lumber Co. and to be
HOWARD r. CLOUD,
Sheriff
Dated April Q, 1926.
Elwood c. Weeks, Attorney.
Prs fee, 1892.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06

also showed considerable de-
crease. Somers Point, Mullica
township, Hamilton township,
Egg Harbor township and Brig
antine showed increases. In
Brigantine the rate jumped from
$164 to 5000.
The rates follow: Atlantic City,
$2.46; Ventnor from $500 to
$2.51; Margate from $3.14 to
1886; Pleasantville, from 1888
to $3.47; Linwood from $2.14 to
1924; Brigantine from $1.646 to
$3.O3.
Buena Vista, 500; Corbin City,
$3.50; Egg Harbor City, 1854;
Egg Harbor township, $3.736 Els
telle Manor, $500; Folsom Dor
ough, 1878; Galloway township,
$500; Hamilton township, $4.33;
Longport, s3.46; Mullica town
ship, 1919; Mortified, 1888;
Port Republic, 1922; Somers
Point, $3.50; Weymouth, 1922;
Hammonton, 1913.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06

Aid society of Mortified M. E.
chapel.
Mrs. Levi Price, of Zion road,
spent Wednesday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Van SAINT, of Lin
wood.
Jack Myrose, student at Rut-
gers, was home for Easter.
Miss Mary Weida, who has been
spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. L. J. Brown, of Ireland
av., left for Reading and Allen
town, Pa, to visit relatives over
Easter.
Miss Emma Price, of Zion rd.,
entertained Miss Myrtle Williams
of Scranton, Pa, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Myrose en-
tertained over the holidays: Miss
Adelina jackson, of Hammonton
Miss Eunice Crouch, of Summit;
Miss Florence Jacobs and Charles
Jacobs, of S. Orange.
-<S<S
,,o,,+, 1ynourr
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06

of the city of Absecon, New Jersey,
according to plans and specifications
on file in the office OF the City Clerk
of Absecon. Each bid shall be seal
ed and attached to the outside of the
envelope shall be a certified check
made to the order of Samuel john
son, City Clerk, in the sum of $500.
The City of Absecon A reserves the
right to reject any or all bids sub
mitted.
BY order of the Common Council,
City of Absecon.
SAMUEL JOHNSON,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Atlantic has heretofore
expressed by resolution it's intention
to lay out and open two public roads,
one in the Township of Galloway,
County of Atlantic and State of New
Jersey, described as follows:
Beginning in the Southerly
line of Bremen Avenue where the
same is intersected by the West
erly line of what was formerly
known as the Moss Mill Road,
and extending "a in the South
erly line of Bremen Avenue North
Al degrees, 10 minutes, Is sec
onds East 34.25 feet to what was
formerly the Easterly line of
Moss Mill Road; (2) South GA
degrees, 10 minutes. Is seconds
East in what was formerly the
Easterly line of Moss Mill Road
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06
Mortified News News

Mrs. William Oxley, Mrs. How
ard Van Dyke and Mrs. Henry
Price are chairladies for an old
fashioned entertainment to be
given on Thursday evening, in the
Mortified Progressive League
hall, on Mill road. The affair is
under the auspices of the Ladies'