davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
City Advertisement

April ,, 1926 A hearing will be held by the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of New Britain at it's room 205. City Hall Monday evening, April 12, 1926 at o'clock concern ing proposed extension of water main in Newington Avenue; Chap man Street to NeWington Line; Ellis Street from Cherry Street 10 opp. Landers, Frary X Clark'S fac tory: Ellis Street; Wolcott Street 10 East Street: East Street. Ellis Street to Henry Street; konstin Place from Stanley Street to South Street: Chapman Street from Newington Avenue to Chapman Court, and in Chapman Court to Plat Avenue: Slater Road norther)y from Russ win Road to Clinton Street, and Clinton Street easterly to end of present main.
 All persons upon whom assess ments may be made to cover the expense of said extensions and own ing property adjacent 10 the same are hereby notified 10 be present at said meeting, and If they see cause be heard in relation to the same,
 BY ORDER OF THE HOARD
 OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
City Items

See the Burritt Gift Shop removal notice adv. on Page 4-advt.
 Miss Margaret w. Hepp of 20 Wilson street is spending a few days in New York
 New line of sandwiches, CrowelI's --adyt.
 l.. A. Lawyer son of Selectman L. W, Lawyer, has been named by the board of selcctmen as voting ma chine mechanic.
 The board of adjustment made an trip today visiting sites at which exceptions to the zoning laws ar" asked.
 Jay C, Webb Of 705 Stanley street has returned from the New Britain General hospital, where he was treated for fractured leg last week. Mir. Webb has been crippled for years and has been obliged 10 use crutches. One day last week he slipped on the floor at his home and fell fracturing a leg,
 1sadore R. Gross of Brooklyn. x. Y., and Miss Hilda Kaplan of 2G9 T.inwood street, New Britain. were married last evening by Justice of the Peace David l.. Nair.
 Peter Binernaski of 67 Clinton street reported to the police last night that his automobile struck and damaged q bicycle a Broad and High streets. Two boys riding the wheel escaped injury.
 The Sons and Daughters of Liberty will meet Wednesday afternoon al g:30 o'clock at Jr. o. l.. A. NJ. hall Supper will be served at 630 o'clock.
 Mrs. M. D, Foyer Is recovering from nervous breakdown at her home on Walnut street.
 Miss Alice Doyle. a student at St, Nary's seminary, Bay View, Rhode Island. is spending her Easter vaca- ton with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Thomas J, Doyle of West Main street.
 A chorus of S5 voices will sing "l'lavia" or "The Martyrs" in the chapel of the Childrcn's homo to- night at S o'clock. The public is invited 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
WISK'S l5TH VISIT
 A ID POLICE CELL
Accused Of Breaking Motor Vehicle Laws on Three Counts

Ignatz Wisk of 2Si Allen street who since September 1912, has been in the tolls of tho police department 1i times on charges of violation of motor vehicle laws was again fin po- lice court today on three charges, driving while under the influence Of liquor. reckless driving, and cvadng responsibility. He was placed under bonds of $500 and his case was con- tinued until Saturday morning,
 It was alleged that Wsk was driving his car along West street in the vicinity of Oak street at a fast rate of speed and collided with Il car belonging 10 Alfred Balducci of l2 Derby street at about G:30 Sun day morning. When Sergeant Pat rick O'ATara arrived at the scene ho found only one car there, but To- cated Wisk last night and put him under arrest. Attorney William F. Mangan will represent Wsk in court Saturday.
 Alphonse Zedor Of 6S Franklin street was given 30 days in jail, tho eecution of which was suspended, for drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault at his home, 69 Frank lin street. last night. On the stand this morning Mrs. Zedor said her husband had been drinking and started an argument during which he struck her several times and then ordered her out of the house,
 She explained that there were seven children 10 be considered, but he declared he didn't care, she said, Hedor said he was sick of living at home and would support the family if he would be allowed 10 live else where. He said Mrs. Xedor was making 1t hard for him at home. ln imposing the sentence, Judge Alline advised Zedor 10 look up a room for himself and keep away from his family,
 John Herbert, arrested on n charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace on complaint of his landlady at 3l5 Arch street was ill'1 Hl lbI UT ullh' llitSS anu So ipl breach Of the peace, and was placed on probation.
 According 10 Herbert, his factory closed down yesterday and he drank considerably but said he was work ing steady and wanted another chance. Witnesses sad ne demand nd slo of his landlady and when she gave it 10 him he went out, obtain ing some liquor, .tni returned to the boarding house where he began Is- ing vile language cnd kicking the door.
 The case of John Sarisky of l52 Wilcox street. charged with operat- ing a motor vehicle without an op- erators license was continueG uni' tomorrow to allow him 10 attend the funeral of relative, Bonds wcre set at $50.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
CALIFORNIA STORM DOES
 HEAVY DAMAGE TO TOWN
National City Partly Ruincd-lraf- fc is Tied up and Roads
 Washed Away

Los Anceles, April '1' --~ Los Angeles and tho surrounding district today began checking up on tn" profit and losses of the heaviest April rainstorm in nor than 20 years
 Although the rainfall was looked upon as having been highly bene- tirial, it was not without it's danlaE" HiehWays were washed out and in undated. tying up automobile trai- lie in many sections of southern California. Trains from Los Angeles to santa Barhara Wcr" delayed for several hours by earth slides
 Along in" coast Inc rain was ar- rompauicd ny high wind and rough s"aS.
 Sixty small fishing craft were piled on rocks and piers in Fish liarhor .t san Pedro causing damage eS- limatod at $l0,0no,
 Many merchant vessels hay" been .,,layel ny th" storm.
 Two women and q man were ill., ..rr,I at National City when high sind wrecked several houses.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK 1895 CHEVROLET TOURING. I92a CHEVROLET TOURING (3). 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE (3). 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE (2l. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING, 1922 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924 FORD COUPE. 1924 FORD ROADSTER. 1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN ts). 1925 OLDsMOBILE 6 CYL COACH. 1923 FORD TOURING. 1924 FORD l TON CHASSIS. 1923 DURANT ROSTER. DUco FINISH. 1923 CLEVELAND COACH, DUCo FIN
 ISH.
 1921 STUFF TOURING. l924 FORD + TON PANEL DELIVERY. 1924 FORD LIGHT POST DELIVERY. 1920 BUICK TOURING. WINTER TOP. 1921 CLEVELAND TOURING. 1924 FORD TON TRUCK WITH HEMICO
 TRANSMISSION IN FIRST GLASS CONDITION.
 MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM TERMS ARRANGED. BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY AUTOMOBILE ROW
 EAST HARTFORD. c55 CONN. BLVD. PHONE l., 7e5
 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
City Advertisement
Purchase of Norway Maple Tree

Purchase of Norway Maple frees The Board of Public Works, City of New Britain. will purchase and rlant Norway Maple Trees for prop crty owners desiring to have tbc City do the same, for the price of Sl.oo per trcc.
 Orders will be taken at the offlc" of the Board of Public Works 10 April 18th. 1926 and none will be accepted without deposit
 Where Property Owners deslr" to furnish trees. they will be planted by the City at no further cost 10 he owner
 BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS
 G. II. Johnson. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
City Advertisement
Relative to Taking Land For street Purposes Corner East Main
 and Elm Streets

City Clerks Oftlce,
 City Of New Britain.
 April 6. 1926 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraise- ment and award Of damages, rcla- tive 10 taking land for street pur- poses on the northeast corner of East Main and Elm Streets. Viz.
 Damages Louis and Wincenty Marcin- koWski .,....i,.,......, 5000 City of New Britain, esti- mated cost of work ...., 10000 Total ...,......... .......$45o.0o co Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published by order Of the Common Council.
 Attcst:---
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk. tIVrIIS 1nC
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
oLDsMOBILE USED CAR DEPT.

REMOVAL USED CAR SALE WILL SACRIFICE ON THE FOLLOWING We are NOT going to carry over any used carH to our new place. DODGE BROTHERS 1925 Sedan
 1924 Touring.
 1923 Touring.
 1923 Coupe.
 1923 Roadster. BUICK
 1924 Touring. FoRDs-
 1925 Coupe.
 1924 Coupe.
 1923 Coupe.
 1921 Sedan. TERMS ARRANGED THE s. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP, 1sb ELM ST. TEL 73i. DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

Total ...,,..,.$1,7S3.70 sl,G9O.70 Accepted, adopted and certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attcst:---
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
City Advertisement
City of New Britain, Conn,
 April C. 1926 Acceptance of Scfton Drive and Adoption of street and Grade and Building Lines Thereon

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess mcnt of the City of New Britain, hus made tho following appraisc- mont and award of damages and assessment Of special benefits or hetterments, caused by the accop- tance of street and grade lines on sefton Drive. and establishment Of Street, Grade and Building Lines
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
SPECIALS

SPECIALS BUICK 1923 SPORT TOURING CHEVROLET 1924 COUPE, CHEVROLET 1923 SEDAN. CHEVROLET 1923 TOURING DODGE 1922 TOURING. DODGE 1921 ROADSTER, ESSEX 1925 COACH. ESSEX 1924 COACH. FORD 1925 TUDOR. FORD 1924 COUPE. FORD 1924 TOURING. FRANKLIN 1921 TOURING HUDSON 1925 COACH. HUDSON 1923 sPEEDsTER, HUDSON 1923 SEDAN. HUPMOBlLB 1923 SEDAN. HUPMOBILE 1923 TOURING JEWETT 1923 SEDAN. MOON 1922 TOURING. OVERLAND 1923 TOURING. STUDEBAKER 1921 TOURING.
 These care have been through our shop, are in excellent condition and you can cave $50 to S200 by buying now. A small deposit with weekly payments will hold any one of these cars until April l. No storage charge and Interest on your pay. ments at 6No.
 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
 TERMS l2 MONTHS.
 THE MOHEN & AM1DON SALES CORP. 35S MAIN sTRET HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
City Advertisement
Abandonment of Building Line On
 south Side of Orange street

City Clerk s Oillcct
 City of Now Britain,
 April (, 1926 TO WHOM IF MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Compensation and assess ment of the City Of Now Britain, has made the following appraiso- ment and award Of damages, and assessment Of special benefits or buttermemts in tho abandonment of building line on tho south side of Orange street, from its western terminus, 5O5.7 it.; from the east line of Booth Street, castcrly to the east Ene of the Fafnir Bearing Company, about jG.l5 feet,
 North Side Thomas and Amea,
 Roganski, jointly s25,0O Martha Cecilia, Nal-
 rran. Chcslnus,
 lMcian, Florian,
 Henry and Frank
 Laskowsky, jointly 5000 Adolph and Maryan-
 ma S2umski, jointly E0.O0 Stevens TomaszewsN 25.00
 South Side Leo Bojnowski ..., 10000 John Sc2erbiski .,, 5000 Joseph and Naloria
 Ruthkowski, joint
 ly ............... 25.00 Fafnlr Bearing Co.,. S25.oo Total ..........,..s325.00 s325.O0 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published by order of the Common Council
 Attest :---
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
City Advertisement
Acceptance of Park Drive

New Britain. Conn.
 April C, 1926 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess mcnt of the City of New Britain, has made tho following appraise- ment and award of damages and assessment of special benefits or hctterments. caused by the estab- lishmont of street and grade lines on Park Drive. Viz
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

san rr=o. Canr. April f 'I' < Lra,y wind. coming on tn" herlS Of 4 hard rain. struck National 'liy, near San picgo late last night and urackcd sc, ,rnI houses. Two m"n md woman. injured in th" col l,ps,. 6r onc homo. ncr taken to th" hospital today. All will recover the ,}octors said.
 The storm left ,he city in dark ness.
 SIrarr rghtujng a.nompaDlrl 'h" wind storm.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
City Advertisement
Establishment ot street Lines on Lake street From Grove
 Hill To High street
fly Clerk S Of.iC'

EuE Clerk ClllC'.
 City Of New Britain, Conn.
 April G, 1926 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess nIont of the City of New Britain, has made ,nr following appraiscmont and award of damages and assess mrut of special benefits or better m"ntS, ralsrd hy in" establishment of s,r,.r linye on Lake street, from Grove lUu 10 High Street. Viz.
 North Side Damage Ecn"fts T1u S'aulry Worhe SIS.2o $%1.o8 I..mr, Sh. pard .--. 271n 1,1O American IjardNor"
 rorp. .-.. @f.%o %'l9
 south SII.
 Elizabeth l-iuu.c f.'E Tn. Stanley Works ttGS Wills C. Poster 'G6 Iaw.s No}r" '.2S .nw, <. Jones >"o >ulr,v N. NWuta
 and John u. lal.
 son Jointly ...- !" II rH-al NoNl'l1u and
 Crorg. Nnus}.
 ,uirtN 5' Joseph uNn.h A T.t.sa and Az4'- l..
 sullivan f" 1 'r,r.+a and NGu-, l.
 Sullivan t>o &14 Uf~ic GoU .... @.2" z >' <. l#S:t3u tH.8 in 2.Nh T-uma~ an1 Il,oua
 ih>1ln A" Total fI5H.>4 $l3' N' Ncesp..l, 4Iow,j. certified from reror! aud rn'1tSrI lv or'I"r Of 'n, Eommor .'oGn..
 Attest
 NIUun I. THOMPSON. Cry Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

T0f0T -----.-,.- .HTWW.VN 0IVU,V0 Accepted adopted, certified from record and published hy order of the Common Council. AtcSt;-
 ALFRED l., THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

rrs ... f..r 't .Fz'. 'I'!- 'n -a@ 'e'arf ' }'f'.''. |" -r"d oi'. ., t,e r.-r T..a,-rv r,. 'r.t-1t 1925 ah1 r....e D. no3.us 'a..'r- a- or'. "nI d.. ....r, et ,.s.. .5-an. P ,.' .luoer ue ra tI.'- .au:' l..' .l,- do e..'7". N.s u- ..l.,.l ar.., a. '.r g.m'u.. "1 s"f' rourH., .at r GH'#- n- 'a ft' '.1-t r.-. -. .... ..u'. 't r.. H.'n.I. nt k-..- fa.. As..E.u.a .' un. .'u '' Ja" ,r.... .... ..r ... .... l-Hr..1 ..+.. ,-...,. - .r ..t .u..tr.D ..4N lr ,..., ... t. .....,.. .. .u..~0.t tIls .,.s...r n r. Sow l.-aH itrrtsi. l f.r"s- r-.3.a. r.. .-'.# *. >fw Bn"iu. '1sr h v-.,.l r.- 's., -.... .-i-a nrrEs. .nlumtnc- .4E ou r- lor-,., Warh rl, ls@r.
 Uv tha rAH'.
 e r. 5IaVEE rANVELrL
 A-~.ssanr tHart "f -ald Court
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
City Advertisement
Revised Street Lines Miller Street

Revised Street Lines Miller Street City Clerks Office,
 City of New Britain, Conn.
 April 6, 1926 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraise- ment and award of damages, and assessment of special benefits or bettcrments relative to the revised street lines on Miller Street, from Burritt Street, easterly 500 feet.
 North Side Damages Benefits
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
IO~I.rH tNENpDlN Nl\I~ BtIII.K NMl.\nnI
~Ttn>D ORDER 0I >nTI'r

,.aI.r ..+ S.4.u ut ,onu.tu ". .,. us u-...r| t.a -afh day of
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

Total ,,,,,,.,,..,tS S8S5.11 $1SO.66 Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published by order of the Common Council. Attest:--
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

! F. EiaEIE TANVELf.I
 s-..sranr tNarL of sali Cugr'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02
Not Beautiful,
But Good Food
Spring Anglers Are Bring
ing in The LOwly
Founder
Firm, White, Sweet Meat

This is the saltwater fisher
mans Spring, when the founder
awakens from it's Winters sleep
in soft mud bottoms of bays and
inlets and comes up to break its
long fast and gather strength for
the deep-sea trip which it is to
take about the middle of April.
In the latter part of that month
many really big fellows-"sea
flounders'-may be caught off the
New Jersey shores.
On appearance alone the
founder would never take a prize
in beauty show-not even in a
fishy one. It's meat, however, is
white, firm and sweet-excellent
for the table. AS fishermen say,
with a fine contempt for nicely of
expression, cit tastes better than
it looks" not implying, of course,
that the fish does the tasting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02
Flower Bed
In Preparation
SubsOil Must Be Broken
Deep and Mixed With
Fertilizer
For Perennials Or Roses

In the preparation of the flower
bed, experience soon teaches the
gardener that when establishing
a bed of perennials or roses, the
beds must be dug out to depth
of one or two feet, and that the
subsoil must be broken and mixed
with decayed manure. Beds made
with clay from cellar excavations
are not ideal unless manure or
other organic matter is added.
Plenty of the three principal in
gradients must be present in the
flower garden soil. They are am
monia, phosphoric acid, and pot
ash.
To supply these, a fertilizer an
alyzing 2 per cent. ammonia, 8 per
cent. phosphoric acid, and per
cent. potash may be used. Such
a fertilizer is sold on the market
under the name of 2-8-6. Or, one
may use ground bone at the rate
of l pound to 40 square feet, and
either a liberal application OF I'M
leached hardwood ashes or murl-
ate or sulphate of potash at the
rate of 1 pound to 200 square feet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02
1900 INDICTMENTS
REMAIN UNTRlEO

Efforts to clear the Criminal
Court dockets at Mays Landing
by mol pros of indictments IN
cases where cOmplainants have
withdrawn charges or fail to ap-
pear. reveal the fact that there
is a total of more than 1900 in
dictments, presented since Janu-
airy 1, 1919, that remain as yet
untried.
During the last seven years,
twenty-five Grand Juries have re-
turned 4945 indictments. or that
number, few more. than l0OO
have already been mol pressed,
and these, with the 1900 yet out
standing, make up A per cent. OF
the work done by. the grand in
quest during the period.
There are 263 indictments i'm
pounded, which means that the
defendants in these cases have
not been called upon publicly to
plead. Some of these date back
as far as 1919 and cover all sorts
of crimes, even to murder.
Sixty-two varieties of crime
ares included in the outstanding
indictments, of which five are for
murder, eleven for manslaughter,
thirty-seven for robbery and 282
for various liquor-law violations.
One charges a woman with being
a common scold, and another
brings a storekeeper to book for
selling on Sunday.
Many persons are advocating a
change in the laws governing
Grand Jury hearings to allow that
body to look into both sides of
all cases, while others say that
the grand inquest should be done
away with entirely and all minor
cases settled before justices of
the peace. Common Pleas Judge
William HI. Smathers is in favor
of greater powers for the minor
Judiciary in disposing of the les
ser crimes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02
ally fastens the hook in the fish's

ally fastens the hook in the fish's
mouth. At times a founder will
bite so delicately it seems as if
some smaller fish were nibbling
at the hook. This kind of floun-
der needs bit of coaXing. Slack
en- the line and tempt the fish to
come again and suck in the bait.
Sandworms make ideal bait for
founders, but the worm should
be good and strong; pale or
greenish worms do not tempt a
founder. If sandworms are not
available, hard clans may be
used to advantage and even the
common mussel is not to be de-
spised. The lowest hook on the
line should be near the sinker
and the others as near as prac-
ticable. The hooks are thus near
the bottom, where founders are
to be found.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02

The founder is a bottom-feed-
ing fish, thing well to remem-
Der when angling for it. Soft
black mud in water from six to
ten feet deep is the best place
to seek founders. At high tide
they scatter well over shallow
places, working at low tide into
the deeper channels.
Although they show prefer
ence for mud, founders are a
clearly little fish. They avoid
greasy, Shiny, oily or what might
be called dirty mud" 1t must
be clean mud" Mud that shows
tiny specks of white shell is their
favorite ground. The white
specks indicate the presence of
small shellfish. and it is this
which attracts them.
In rigging a line for founders
the sinker should be heavy
enough to hold to the bottom
without moving. If it sinks into
the mud so much the better. The
fisherman can jiggle his line
every now and then, stirring up
the bottom and raising a cloud
which will draw the fish. The
idea from the founders viewpoint
is that disturbed mud dislodges
worms, and worms are what the
founder is after.
Immediately an angler feels a
slight pull on the bait he should
strike. A short, smart tug usu-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02

machine was demolished
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02


1.-THE rich man in America,
who can hire clever lawyer to
bubble with the law, has a much
better chance in the courts than
a poor man. This tendency to
rlav with technicalities is illus
trated in the Chapman case to
an extent that it is ludicrous.
This does not exist in England.
Such a thing as changing the
charge. which seems TO be COM
mon here, would be unheard Of
And the poor man has an equal
chance with the rich in England,
because if a magistrate sees that
a lawyer is not representing his
Client well he will take a hand
and question him himself. 1t is
not really necessary for man
to have a lawyer to get justice
in an English court, Basil l..
@. Henriques, English philan-
thropist and student of social
problems, who has been preach
ing at the Free Synagogue. New
York, by invitation of Rabbi
Wise.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02

Well, of the shell! Isn't she just about the
chick you laid eyes on?
her mission here? The title above tells YOU You
know Easter wanted her
ing in early it? Aogether-"Yes! Same
o you!"
(P S-The little beauty Miss Madge De Mercado five
all "chckie" an Easter
party held in her no me city, Kingston Jamaca)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02

by the impact, and the two men
were hurled twenty feet through
the air. They landed in the mud
bank and, aside from slight con-
tusions, were unhurt.
They had failed to see the
train because of the heavy mist
go
In the spring a young mans
fancy acts that way because there
is no immediate need of worrying
about the price of coal. = Balti-
more Sun.
-
-Pleasantville Press, twice
each week, Tuesdays and Fri
days.
Rent your vacant rooms through
a cent-a-word advt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02
EASTER Giues Life Anew
To Everyone's attire

Our supply the
the Mainland complete without
fabrics and apparel for Women Misses and Children We
pieces model design
and quality the foundations upon which to build
overlooking the of the youths
department with its completeness style distinction
visitors individual profit
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02
SAVED BY MUD

Two Men Hurled Into the Air
Land Safely
Soft mud at the side of the road
saved the lives of Joseph Thorn
as and Harry Banning, of Bar
gaintown, when truck Thomas
was driving got in the path of a
Shore Fast Line express at Bak-
ersville.