davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
SOMERVILLE

The home of II. H. Brann, at the
Corner. is quarantined as five of
their children are i'll and it is report
ed the doctors have pronounced the
disease scarlet fever One death has
occurred, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hisler, to whom
heartfelt sympathy is extended.
Lewis a. Turner was a Wednesday
evening visitor at A. r. Colby's.
John S. Hayden visited F. A. Tur-
ner, Wednesday.
j. S. Hayden. with his men and
teams have returned home to Dexter,
as he has finished numbering for
this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Ford Freighters
Solve Embargo

When the railroad embargo de-
scended upon Florida, deliveries of
automobiles into that state We're
seriously curtailed. AS far as Ford
cars were concerned. however. the
famine was short lived for two Ford
freighterS were pressed into service
and shiploads of cars rushed to the
two principal centers of population
for distribution.
The Oneida now operates a regular
schedule between the New Orleans
Branch of the Ford Motor Company
and Tampa. carrying about $50 cars
at load and completing round
trip every five days. On the east
coast, another ship delivers cars from
the Jacksonville Branch to Miami at
about the same rate.
Cars are completely assembled at
the Branches before loading and
when the ships arrive at, the Florida
ports. the cars are hoisted from the
hold and swing over on to the dock
where they are ready for delivery to
1na lprS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

Has the automobile FASTENED the
denletion of Names fish and game?
Was the question propounded to
commissioner Willis E. Parsons of
the State Department of Inland Fish
cries and Game, to which Mr.. Par
sons responded:
This might be answered by both
aYes" and NO" In some sections
il has depleted the fish and game
very much, while in the more remote
sections, back in the wilderness away
from the automobile travel. there has
!. been no such depletion. The auto
mobile enables a large number of
people to concentrate on ponds or
streams where there is good fishing,
and in short time practically
ruins them. Some parties have been
. known to travel from two hundred to
two hundred and fifty miles for
= weekend fishing trip. but with re-
strictions which are now placed on
such ponds accessible to the auto
mobile, very little damage is done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
PITI'STON

EAST-Adelbert Merrill and son,
Ruel, who have been passing the
winter with their cousins, Della
Sabin and Annie E. Merrill. returned
to their home in Augusta, Thursday
Milton Merrill, of IS Bangor street
Augusta, is visitor at the old
Homestead Farm.
Frank Blodgett is i'll with mumps
The many friends of Everett Houd-
lette. were very sorry to hear of his
death.
What came very near being q
serious fire occurred at the home OF
Annie E. Merrill at 1.-The Old Home .
stead Farm" last Monday afternoon
Being caused by chimney fire
which was finally subdued after d
hard fight, with quite a damage to
household furnishings.
The many friends of Annie Duggan
are glad to see her home. although
having been called here by the i'll
ness of her brother, John Duggan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20


Most of them are restricted to Av
hslnng, and ponds will usually re-
stock themselves where bait fishing
is not allowed.
The hatcheries are being con-
stantly enlarged, and the output in
creased for the very purpose of sup
plying and Restocking these ponds
which are accessible to the automo-
biles.
The one-deer law passed by the
last Legislature will, no doubt. save
a great deal of the game, and APP
pears to be very satisfactory to the
sporfsmen from out of the State.
Generally. the automobile is bene-
fetal to both fish and game interests
of the State. as it no doubt brings
many more non-residents into the
state to both fish and hunt than
would otherwise come. thus increas-
ing the amount of money left in the
State each season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

on all four tires. This is due to the
low pressure permitting the tread to
hinge over uneven road beds. The
use of four wheel brakes which have
become so popular during the last
year, also has tendency to wear
down the tires evenly. Therefore
balloon tire users will be in the mar
ket for four tires instead of one.
This is new condition in the tire
industry and it is not at all unrea-
sonable to believe that when balloon
requirements begin in the late spring
that stocks will be depleted and that
manufacturers will be pressed to the
limit to meet the demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Entire Nation, Not the
East, Is Paying Federal
Aid for Roads

At recent meeting in Detroit,
Thos. P. Henry, President of the
American Automobile Association.
gave a body blow to the carefully
cultivated myth to the effect that the
eastern states and eastern corpora
tions are paying the money which the
Government spends on Federal Aid.
Mr.. Henry showed that these o-call-
ed eastern corporations are in
reality nationally owned
United States Steel" he said,
paid an income tax of $4,000, 900 in
New York in 1923. But of it's i53.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

$50 stockholders, only $4,000 resided
in New York.
The Union Pacific Railroad paid
$4,000,000 in New York in 1928. but
this road does not operate line
east of Omaha and Kansas City.
THE Southern Pacific paid $4,000,
600 in New York City in the same
year. But the nearest it comes to
New York is New Orleans.
"All of which goes to show that
eastern corporations which we are
told pay the Federal Aid Bill are ma
tionally owned"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
MT. VERNON
Dunns Corner Card Club

The Dunns Corner Card Club
was PLEASANTLY entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wadleigh, Saturday
evening. there were 20 members pres
ent and cards were played until a
late hour. Mrs. Merton Dunn and
Mrs. Ralph Bickford were tied for
the ladies prize. scoring IL points
each, Mrs. Dunn winning on the
draw a box of, stationary. Gilman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

in Masonry will be transferred to
this room which will be as near a
duplicate of the original as it is pos
sible to make by transfer of the
original to the building.
Alexandria lies on the highway
from Washington. leading through
Alexandria to Fredericksburg, and on
to Richmond, on the way South from
the Nations Capital. 1t is close to
Mt. Vernon, and not great distance
from Wakefield. where Washington
WAS born
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

The National Masonic Memorial at
Alexandria, Virginia. as it will look
when completed. The construction
of the Memorial was started two
years ago and will take five years to
complete. Masons throughout the
United States are cooperating in
this wonderful work In the Me-
mortal will be situated a room exact
ly like the one in which Washington
officiated as Grand Master of his
lodge at Alexandria. The many
precious relics of his administration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

visitor were present and q good
amount of sewing was done: de-
licious refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ralph BickfOrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
STATE HAS DEVISED LAWS TO
CHECK DEPLETION OF FISH
AND CAME BY MOTORISTS

Advent of Automobile Made Game Regions
More Easily Accessibl lie = Restrictions Safe
guard Names Ma tural Resources = One
Deer Law is Wise Legislation Belief of
Commissioner Willis E. Parsons of Depart
ment of Inland Fisheries and Game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

Damren won the gentlemen's prize,
a pr. of stockings, scoring II points.
Delicious refreshments were served
after which music was enjoyed, the
next meeting will be at Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenwood Damren's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

Ladies Sewing Circle
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. Merton Dunn. Wednesday
Afternoon. Seven ladies and one
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

Mrs. Julius Helm, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Richter, Mr.. Fred. Laudel,
Mrs. Fred. Helm, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred. G. Arnold, Mrs. Aaron Lew
is, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett A. Can
non, Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Gordon, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. B. Clarke, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fl. Lawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Pratt, DR.. George Raj
ston, Dr.. and Mrs. Gilman Frey,
Mr. Charles Chamberlain, Mrs.
Cady White, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Talge, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gemm,
Mr.. William Kuneberger, Mr..
Frank Nide, Mr.. George Daube,
Mr.. Charles Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Bauder, Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley c. Megronigle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Megronigle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Megronigle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Bartlett, Mr.. AID
Mrs. George Hemilt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias Muller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard S. Thompson, Mrs. Carrie
Schade, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Peter
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Schick, Mr..
and Mrs. James G.. Scull, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Y. Dare, Mr.. and Mrs.
George De Foney, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mid
dleton, Mrs. Carroll Florence, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Brannigan,
DR.. and Mrs. Collier F. Martin,
Miss Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Durkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Whelan. Mr.. w. w. Stevenson,
Miss Elsie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gilvey, Mrs. William Moore,
of Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. McCurdy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rensler, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
E. Scull, Mrs. William 'Wentzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs. David Haley. Mr.. v. J.
Brown, Mr.. w. B. Hopes, Miss
Edna Hopes, Mr.. and Mrs. Still
we'll B. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Zippler. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Breckley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fassio and niece,
Miss Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Garrick, Mr.. Burrows Marshall,
Mr.. j. P. Mcmahon, Mr.. John Mos
ser, Mr.. Edward B. Korb.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
Booste. Dine

CONTINUED from First pageD
templated for Del-Ray. He again
called attention to the fact that
the Somers Point school stands
third among the SO schools of the
state.
Surrogate Albert C. Abbott com.
plimented the city upon having
within it's limits such a wonderful
institution as the Gateway, whose
popularity is attested by it's large
patronage. All must be liberal if
they wish to share in the popular
ity. There should be spirit of
get-together and give it united
support.
Mr.. Robert MACEDONIAN declared
that Somers Point is the natural
corner of the world; that the birds
make it very real, the water
! makes it radiant and the sun
makes it sublime.
c. Anderson pleased for co-ope-
ration and united efforts.
Mr.. Press, of the Gateway cor.
poration, replied for the Gateway
and said it's site was selected be-
cause of the wonderful location
and natural advantages.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis B. Matthias, Surrogate
Albert C. Abbott, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert MacGowan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hover T. Marstellar, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Anderson, Miss Ware, Mrs.
William Haffert, Mrs. Mary Her
many, Mrs. Belle Merrick, of
Washington, D. c., Miss Edna
Coles. Mr.. Thomas Coles, Mr.. Her
man Endriss, Mr.. John H. Else
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. George, Leon
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dougherty,
Captain and Mrs. Walter c. Sooy,
Mrs. Bum and Miss Bum, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Oerter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Higgins, Mr.. and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
Notes Of
Interest
Committee on
Nursing Meets
Is Entertained at Home of
Mrs. E. G.. Shreve.
Reports Heard.

Two hundred and eight nursing
/ service visits were made during
| the month of July, report made
at meeting of the Nursing COM
mittee of the American Red Cross
branch in this city showed. The
meeting was held Tuesday night
at "Grannywood," the home of
Mrs. Z. G. Shreve.
During the month there were
three group meetings of patients,
who received instructions from
the nurse, and three baby clinics.
Three new babies were brought
to the clinic by mothers, and Is
babies who had previously been
weighed and measured and whose
mothers had received instructions
on the ehild's welfare returned.
There were also two tubercu-
losis clinics held at Pine Rest.
Eighteen new cases were report
ed. and II cases dismissed during
the month, according to the re-
port.
Mrs. Vergy F. RAIDER, of Hunt
ington, Va, who is substituting
for Miss Alta brow, has devoted
203 hours and Is minutes to the
service, while Al hours and 81
minutes were spent in general
activities.
Topics which were discussed
included the annual roll call, an
nual membership drive, card
party and the possible holding of
supper in the fall.
Mrs. d. S. LeCompte, treasurer,
made an annual report. 1t was
stated that the headquarters of
the Red Cross had been removed
from West to East Washington
avenue, in Pleasantville.
Ladies present at the meeting
were Mrs. James G. Scull, of SOM
ers Point; Mrs. Carl Hopf, of Lin
wood; Mrs. Scott M. Long, Mrs.
Neil Campbell, Mrs. Vergy RAIDER
Miss Beatrice Cliff, of Pleasant
Vile; Mrs. William Relyea, of
Mortified, and Mrs. d. S. Le-
Compile. of West Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
PUT BALLOTS IN BOX.

Saturday morning, an official
ballot box, locked and sealed, will
be placed in The Pleasantville
| Press office, where subscriptions
and ad. cards, with remittances
to cover, are to be deposited in
sealed envelopes by the candi-
dates themselves up until 8 o.
clock that night, when the judges
take charge of the box.
WHO WILL MAKE AWARDS.
The count of the votes and the
awards will be made by men
whose integrity cannot be doubt
ed The following prominent cit
liens have been selected to act as
judges to canvass the findings III
the box, and to award the prizes:
CHARLES E. JACKSON, Mayor
OF Pleasantville.
GEORGE H. ADAMS, Cashier of
First National Bank.
PAUL H. POWERS, Cashier of
Pleasantville National Bank.
DORSEY S. LeCOMPTE, Treas
urer OF Pleasantville Trust Com
pany.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
INITIALS Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Nuttall
entertained over the week end
the following: Miss Kathryn Hig-
gins, Miss Nellie Higgins, Thomas
Handren and Miss Anna Nc
Brearty, of Llanerch; Harry Hig-
gins, Frank Shillinburg, Joseph
Herman, George Augustine, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Augustine, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruloff Sebring, Miss
Matilda Sebring, Miss Betty Sing
ley, Vincent Sage, John Copple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Copple, Ger
aid Couple, Miss Marie Augustine,
Miss Mildred Augustine, Miss
Helen Augustine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nuttall, Sr., Mrs. L. Smith, Will
Dee, Mary A. Nuttall, Anna Nut
tall, Marcella Nuttall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
Grand Prizes Awarded Sat. Night

/ campaign THE PRESS desires tC
express sincere thanks for the
earnest endeavors and the many
kindnesses the candidates have
shown the paper 1t has been a
real pleasure to work with them
in this campaign; all have shown
commendable spirit of good will
Their work has been an accom-.
plishment to be proud of, and we
feel sure that the craftsmanship
experience gained during these
few weeks will be- of untold value
to the participants for the years
to come.
The campaign has been
great success to the paper,
giving it the greatest circu-
Iation, over the widest terri
tory in it's 81 years of his
tory.
CAMPAIGN CONDUCTED
FAIRLY.
Let il be understood that THE
PRESS had spared no pains to in
sure that the campaign should be
conducted with absolute fairness
to all. The manager of the cam
paign, Mr.. Hudson DePriest, an
experienced editor, all-around
newspaper man and campaign
manager of ability, and his assist
ants, have worked night and day
with one idea in mind-a fair and
honest campaign-no "hokum"-
no sore spots. Mr.. DePriest will
be on hand when the final count
is made. We doubt if a single
candidate could be made to be-
lieve that he would show favorit
ism. The candidates are signing
statement this week voicine
their belief in this campaigns
fairness and Importantly.
THE PRESS most certainly has
no special interest in any one
They are all our friends, and we
rejoice with each of the winners
no matter who may receive the
capital prizes. We believe that
the campaign has been conducted
on the square, if we know what
the word implies, and we expect
to see that the awards are deliv
cred accordingly. Friendship anG
good will shall characterize the
campaign to the close, and fol
the months and years to follow
THE PRESS believes that each
and every candidate will support
us in this policy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
Spicy
Notes
County Firemen
Visit Mortified
To Be Guests of Links City
Fire Department on
Wednesday Night

Atlantic County Firemen Will
meet as guests of the Northheld
CITY Fire Department, Wednesday
night. as it has its monthly meet
ing in the City Hall at that place.
Firemen of this city, under the
direction of Clarence Kreutz, are
planning a special entertainment
for the session.
One of the features OF the pro-
pram. announced when Longport
fremen entertained the County
Association as it held its July
meeting there, will be a debate
on death benefits between William
8 Gilmore. tax collector of Long
mort. and Mr.. Albert of the Egg
Harbor City Fire Department.
lust what entertainment is
planned for the firemen has not
as vet been definitely decided by
Mr.. Kreutz and his assistants.
However. an orchestra will help
entertain the fire fighters.
Entertainment will follow the
business meeting. After the en-
tertainment there will be refresh
ments, the best yet" the North
field men declare.
AS 1t is the first time the Coun-
ty Firemen have had chance to
meet at Mortified, the fremen OF
that city will make every effort
to make the first time one that
will long be remembered by the
visitors.
Representatives from every de-
partment in the county will be
among those present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

Continued from First page.)
the part of the candidates, as
efforts will be made to marshal
all the strength possible in the
last hours of the big drive. Many
candidates have reported wonder
ful progress in the last few days
and the standings will undergo a
material change by last-minute
rallies and showings of uneXpect-
ed strength.
BEWARE OF FALSE RUMORS.
Out of town club members have
been showing remarkable pro-
gress in the last few days of the
campaign, and local club members
have whipped their votes to new
high marks.
1t is no doubt natural, with
such interest being shown in
the great race that some can
didates would attempt to dis
courage others by circulating
rumors more ingenious than
accurate. Others hear of i'm
mense vote reserves stored
"away" to dumbfound partici-
pants in the end, etc. These
exaggerated stories hurt no
one but those who attempt to
circulate them. The REAL
candidates are those who are
too busy either to listen or to
be bluffed by these wouId-be
buffers.
So, on the basis of personal
honor, the competition is being
waged zestfully. Shedding lustre
on the inspiring sight in the civic
pride manifesting itself. This
mighty factor is the bulwark be-
hind the various candidates; in
short, each group of friends is
solidly behind its favorites and no
group that values it's reputation
for doing things is going to let
someone else walk off with the
most desirable prize when a little
concerted effort will bring il
home"
ONE WILL BE FIRST.
Among the names of the cam
paigners appearing in this issue
one will have more credits than
the other candidates, one will win
the Grand Capital Prize that
lovely $1,745 Chrysler Sedan. The
one who stands next highest will
be awarded a brand new Essex
Coach valued at $S00-a hand
some gift for a few weeks work.
THANKS TO WORKERS.
In these closing hours of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
SO1nerSP Point News
By R. VAN SYCKEI

Schick, A. P. Morgan, Lemuel
Vanderhoof, Benjamin Shannon
James Peck, Alvin Kensing, John
Jewell, John Steelman, Willis
Campbell, John Catrambone, Rob
ert Stretch, William Spitz, Henry
Pierson, Harry Peck, Harry Oil
yer, Gus Morningweg, James Sooy
Russell Simmons, Arthur Shaw
William Evans, William Tozer
Thomas Brooks and Gerald Mar
shall
An error was made in the Amer.
lean Legion article of Tuesdays
edition which read: "the conven
ton to be held in France in 1887
1t ought to have read: "in 1927
There will be meeting of the
Golf Club members at the Elan
ders Hotel, Ocean City, Monday
evening.
Arrivals at the Waverly are:
]. Subkey, of New York; F. Will
Jams, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams, r. J. Gil.
bert and wife, of Kirklyn, Pa. /;
and Charles Doughty, of Burling-
ton.
Howard Sands, wife and chill.
dren, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visit.
ing Mrs. Sands mother, Mrs. Han.
nah Wright.
Mrs. Elwood Sooy, Mrs. Clayton
COnover, Mrs. Charles Conover
Phoebe Conover and Frank Som
ers. of Oceanville, motored to the
Point and visited friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
City Of Mortified
JUNIOR CLUB MEETS
Has Box Luncheon Party on thu
Lawns at GrannyWood.

IdWuS az Nj ofihJ svSoN'
The Junior Club of the Won
ans Civic Club met Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
Shreve, when a box luncheon ses-
sion was enjoyed on the lawns
of the "Grannywood" estate.
Games and stunts featured the
meeting, and prizes were award
ed to Miss Doris More, Miss
Grace Dansberry and Miss Mar
garet Durfee.
Those attending were Miss Ma
ry Muller, Miss Margaret Durfee,
Miss Dorothy Raglan, Miss Nancy
McGurk, Miss Lucie Shreve. Miss
Amelia Risley, Miss Edna Camp,
Miss Edith Martin, Miss Grace
Dansberry, Miss Doris Moore,
Miss Edith Lake, Miss Marie
Smith, Mrs. NJ. Ray Durfee, Mrs.
jeanette Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shreve.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

A deed has been given to the
city for the right of way through
Ocean City Harbors, at Eighth
street to Atkinson avenue, for a
road which will connect with the
proposed bridge to Beesley's
Point. A group of capitalists and
engineers of New York and Phil
adelphia were looking over the
site, a few days ago, which will
link Atlantic and Cape May coun-
ties. This will make a direct
route from New York to Cape
May. When completed it will
make a short line, via ferry to
Delaware and from Cape Charles
to Norfolk, and from there to
Florida.
The ladies' of Bethany M. P.
Church Sewing Circle cleared
800 at their food sale and bazaar
held last week.
August 25 is the date set for
the midsummer congregational
meeting of Bethany M. P. Church.
A delegate and alternate will be
elected to attend the session to
select a pastor for the coming
year.
The new Municipal Band has
announced that they will give
public band concerts on the mu-
nicipal pier, on the 10th and 26th
of August and September End.
The members are: Willard CARR
son, Archie Steelman, Alfred Nc
Cullough, Bert Peterson, Jacob
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
LOCATE SIGNS.
Guides to Be Placed in City
Painted ORANGE and Blue.

Street signs will be placed
throughout Mortified in very
short time. The posts are now in
readiness at the city hall.
They are painted deep Or
ange. Signboards will also be a
deep orange. with blue lettering.
Members of Council sometime ago
decided that such signs were nee
essary that visitors could find
their way without stopping to
make inquiries.