davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-04
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Suffering Stella.
BY FANNY Y. CORY

Stella s been through more in her
brief young life than most war vet.
Grams.
She's had so many different kinds of
illnesses and operations that it's a
wonder there's anything left of her to
tell about it.
She's spent most of her time In hos
pitals, and she knows more about
those institutions than the nurses do
themselves.
Now, at the age of II. she's a fairly
healthy looking specimen. and one
might even be led to suppose that she
was perfectly normal-but Stella
doesn't allow any such mistaken no.
ton to exist long in anybodys mind.
"Oh. my dear, l look well now. but
what I've suffered" is her favorite
opening for a long speech concerning
her various ailments.
some bore by all her friends. but that 8
not the most dangerous feature of her
case.
She's bad for other people. She's
as unhealthy a a germ.
She has no intention of being incon'
siderate or thoughtless of other peo-
pies feelings. Yet she's worse than
thoughtless-she's dangerous.
When a friend comes to her with
the sad news that she's about to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Stella can barely wait for the other
to finish before she's off; "Oh, you
going to have my terrible experience.
l suffered horribly for days."
And she proceeds to go into the
most lurid details of her torments.
With the result that her listener goes
away. miserable with fear. apprehen.
sive of the worst Detailing her.
Stella has been so wrapped up in
her own terrible misfortunes she
hasn't taken thought of what effect
she may be having on her poor friend.
And so Stella has come to be re.
garded as a purvevor of gloom.
She wonders why she hasn't any
real pals and confidantes: wonders
why she's always just outside the
It's because she's made so many
people unhappy and upset over her
morbid yarns.
There's general feeling among her
crowd of: "Oh. for heavens sake;
don't tell Stella YOU have a cold. She II
send you to the. grave in 3 minutes
with one of her lectures on pneu-
monia."
Stella's the victim of an unhealthy
mind, and she creates an atmosphere
of i'll health.
The people most eagerly sought
after in this world are those bright.
wholesome boys and girls who chase
away worry and doubt with the cheer
full assurance that whatever's wrong
with you can be mended soon enough.
Sympathy with others woes is all
right. But the morbid gloating over
what they have to bear sends them
away from you detected and despair.
ing.
In your anxiety to impress your
friends with the trials you've suffered,
don't forget that their feelings must
be spared-their minds kept clear of
fear and anxiety.
Pass up the chance to make a
heroine of yourself. and consider the
other fellow.
Copyright. 1920
Mimi will be glad TO answer any inquiries
directed to this paper. provided q stamped.
addressed envelope is inclosed; Also she
will be glad to send Food for Conversation,
and How to Overcome Self onsciousness.. -
Send stamped. addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

night" said Johnny. talking to him.
self. "The Black Shadows will soon be
here, and / ought to be in bed. But
tomorrow<will be another day. half
believe that Jimmy Skunk is right. |
wonder 1 didn't think of it before. II
he is right, why there's nothing to
worry about, and I may as well have
a good time while ! can. I have found
Polly Chuck a little fussy sometimes.
She seems to think that ought to do
what she wants to do, and generally
do. It's easier to get along that way.
But now I can do just what I please
and she won't know anything about It..
I certainly will do little looking
around tomorrow"
So Johnny Chuck went to bed under
the old stone wall. and for the first
time since he had been there his
dreams were pleasant. He dreamed
that he didn't have care in the world.
The result was that, when he awoke
early the next morning he awoke in
the best of tempers. The day before
everything had been all wrong when
he awoke. This morning everything
was just right. The air was Just cool
enough for comfortable walking: there
Has. .iust- daM anolzh- On tha- -gyasS to
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Tomato Chowder.

Peel six large ripe tomatoes, cut
them in halves and press out the
seeds. Cut each half into quarters.
Put them in the kettle with one pint
of canned corn, half a pint of chopped
celery, and one large onion chopped.
Cover and simmer for half an hour.
Cut four slices of whole wheat bread
into dice and toss in the oven until
crisp. Rub three tablespoonfuls Of
butter and three tablespoonfuls of
-four together Add a little of the
hot chowder. Stir and add this to the
ingredients in the kettle. Stir until
smooth and boiling. Add salt and
pepper. Slice the eggs and put them
in the tureen Pour in the chowder
and put the toast over the top. Serve
at once
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Takes Jimmy's Advice.
Troubles you will always find
Are very largely in your mind.

Jimmy ought to know. He has very
few troubles. He goes through life
minding his own business and not wor-
rying in the least. The result is that
he has very little trouble. Those who
try to make trouble for him usually
find that they'ar the ones who are in
trouble and that Jimmy's peace of
mind isn't even disturbed.
"If you don't carry your troubles
around in your mind. you won't carry
them at all,'' says Jimmy.
Johnny Chuck certainly was feeling
a whole lot better after Jimmy
Skunks visit. He was almost pleasant
as he watched Jimmy amble away to
look for some fat beetles. When
Jimmy was out of sight Johnny sat up
on his doorstep to look around.
Its too late to go anywhere to-
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Miss AGNES Hanna.

Child welfare Is a subject which has
many divisions. none of them so sim
pie as they sound. Children are still
fed doughnuts and coffee instead of
milk and spinach, and the old, IA
miliar plant of the weakened
mother, Il know it's bad for him, but
simply can't make him eat the
things he doesn't like" is still heard
Evening star., 1926-06-04

in homes, 1t is the children who pay
the bill, and the nation that suffers
in the long run.
One of the studies that are being
made by the Children's Bureau at
present bears directly on this feeding
problem. Here In the District. some
400 children are being examined
with the one object Of finding out
more than Is now known about rickets.
that dreaded disease of childhood.
The children are being given complete
physical limitations, including the
making of-X-ray pictures, and the So
cial and economic history of both the
child and the family is being taken.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Macaroon Tortoni.

Mix half a pound of grated maca-
rooms with the yolk of one egg and
half a cupful of sugar. Then add
one pint of stiffiy beaten cream, stir
ring lightly. Flavor with vanilla TO
taste. Put all in a pudding mold
which has tight cover. Pack a
bucket with rock salt and lump ice.
place the mold on. and cover with ice.
Let stand and freeze for 4 hours.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

clogged, as older ones often are. with
immovable ideas that cannot be per-
meated by the living force Of growing
investigations. so that they move with
the times.
Clear the Mind.
This does not mean that home
maker and mother should be vacillat'
ing in her thoughts. Growth does not
vacillate; it moves steadily forward TO
fulfillment. Often what seems ike a
new idea is just a further develop
ment of a true old one. But unless
we can keep our minds open for the
DEVELOPMENT to have room to grow, we
can have but a partial knowledge ana
a martial truth. When we become so
fixed in our ideas that we refuse TO
change them. and so wary of develop
ments t.iat we shun them. we are de-
servedlv classed as "old-fashioned.' If,
indeed. we are not called by the less
agreeable term "old fogies.'
Keep Up With Children.
The competent. homemaker Is quick
to appreciate the value OF new inven'
tions to tighten labor. Who, for In
stance, would willingly cling to wash
tub and scrubbing board laundry work
who could just as well have an elec.
to rid the house of the old-time ap-
pliances when there is an opportunity
to replace them with modern things.
That our parents had the best home
fittings possible in their day does not
make us any the less eager to change
them when later developments clearly
prove the new to be an improvement
on the things of their time. Our chill
dren would think we were foolish not
to provide our houses with the best
to be had in appliances for the home.
Can we expect them to feel we are
less foolish if we refuse to consider
present day ideas of thought? There
have been developments. and there
never will cease to be further develop
ments. so long as man can think and
mentally grow.
Prove the Ideas.
1t cannot be asserted with any de-
gree of truth that just because mod
ern ideas are modern they are better
than old ones. But it can be appreci-
ated that without knowledge of what
the new ideas are we cannot diSprOve
them logically. The rising generation
has no monopoly of these latest ideas,
these advance theories, these sound
ings of the unknown in any field of
science or thought. They are open
to the present older generation, who
should keep their hold on the same
things. Homemakers find 1t neces.
sary frequently to clear their men.
tai houses of discarded, outgrown
thoughts and cherished theories that
they may make room for better ones
and improvements, just as they would
in a moment clear their houses for
better furnishings and latest i'm.
proyementS.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
You can avoid
a cloudy skin (!

MORE women would have
fresh, clear compilations if they
kept their skin really clean. For
today's smoke and outdoor
CRIME require more than just
ordinary washing with water
and soap.
Try Armand Eau de Cologne
Cleansing Cream light,
dainty new Cream combining
fresh, fragrant eau de cologne
with soothing medicinal oils.
Like no other Cream sold today!
Cleanses remarkably and thor
oughly, the eau de cologne act
ing as a mild astringent. Leaves
the skin exquisitely clean. glow
ing, fresh as a rose. Use in
stead of soap and water if this
agrees with your skin; or be-
fore washing to remove Pow
der, Rouge and CRIME. At lead
ing drug stores, 50 cents and
$1.00 per jar, or write Armand
Company, Des Moines, for free
, trial sample, enclosing 2-cent
stamp.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

American exploring expeditions in
Mesopotamia believe they have locat-
ed the lost City of Opis," one of the
first creations Of the founders of
civilization more than 5000 years ago.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Homemakers' Minds Up-to-Date
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

It. is as important for the well-being
of "a homemaker. and especially for
the mother of growing children, to
keep her mind clear for new thoughts
and new ideas as it is for her to keep
her house clear of unnecessary and
useless articles. In one instance
without elimination the mind gets
stagnant. In the other the home gets
cluttered. -, when a theory has been
Evening star., 1926-06-04

worn threadbare by the stabs of new
developments. stop clinging to it. and
let the new ideas that are better have
a place in your mind. This is what
must happen if you would hold your
mental pace up to that of your chill
dren. They are constantly examining,
inspecting and sorting the ideas that
come to them. Their minds are not
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
Galloway township.


Chas. Juniewicz to Geo. Crosby
ct ux.; 81, 600, etc; stamps, $3.50;
beg. in N. w. line of New York
I'd, being part of premises con-
veyed to John H. and Mary E.
Peterson by Edison Bowen, June
6, 1924.
Anthony A. Earhart ct uX., Phil
adelphia, to Bessie r. Earhart;
81, etc; stamps, $3.50; lots 2, 4,
sec. 115, map of town lots on ISL
and beach; lots "a, 26, sec. IL, at
N. E. cor New York rd. and
| Chestnut av.
Frank L. Weger ct Tx. and EN-
ma d. Reluss ct vir, Philadelphia,
to Geo. H. Liepe; 81, ETC.; lots 2,
4, 6, s, 10, IL, IA, 16, on map of
Gloucester Town and Farm Asso-
citation.
Ed. r. Glazier, Jr,, Philadelphia.
to Thos. Waddington, Philadel-
phia; 500, etc.; lots l to so, in
elusive, Ocean View.
Reuben L. Babcock ct ux. to
Mary Cochrane and Gerda S. Nil
son; $4,000; villa lot ISL, tract 8,
map of Gilbert & O'Callaghan.
Adolphus S. Johnson ct ux. to
Alfred Jones, Deptford; 81, ETC.;
beg. in S. bank of Narcot creek,
SO it. e. of New York I'd, E. SO
#. by S. Is TT.
Adolphus Johnson ct ux. to
Isaac Jones; 81, ETC.; beg. in +.
line of New York I'd, 3.66 #. S. of
monument placed at curve leading
to Narcot creek, S. so it. by e. $50
it.; (2) beg. in E. line of New
York I'd, 562.5 it. S. of Narcot
creek, S. 25 #. by E. rs it.
Adolphus S. Johnson ct ux. to
Anna Jonas: 81, ETC.: beg. in E.
line of New York I'd, 1886 it. S.
of monument erected at curve
leading to Narcot creek, S. so it.
by E. 1921 tt; (2) peg. IN II. line
of New York I'd, 5S7.5 #. S. of
Narcot creek, S. % #. by e. rs
IT.; (3) beg. in S. bank of Narcot
creek, 100 TT. e. of New York rd.,
E. 25 it. by S. rs TT.
Reuben L. Babcock ct ux. to
Frank c. Fairbairn; $500; villa
lot 157, tract 9, map of Gilbert &
O'Callaghan.
Atlantic County Board of Free
holders to VIM. B. Smith; 81, etc.;
beg. in S. E. cor. of John l..
Clark's land, so #. by 400 it.,
irreg.
John D. McMullin to Arthur F.
Staehle; 500, etc.; stamps, Sc;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
Eqq Harbor Township

VIM. c. Burrell ct uX to Nellie
Conner. Phila.: $4,000; beg. in cen
ter line of fremont av.. 217.S fit. S.
of West Jersey av. S. S71.2 TT. by
n. f.. 1856 #. irreg.
David D. Smith ct TX, ct al to
Julia Coll; $4,000. etc; beg. at angle
in center line of Somers av., at in
tersection of dividing line of lands
of Jacob and Chatter Somers, 35S7.S5
IT. to Pateong Creek and along said
creek to Sammy's creek.
Benz. r. Fox ct uX to Irene NJ.
Heston; $1,000, etc: mtg. $4,000; beg
in N w. line of Cordova, 205.79 it.
S. w. of Boulevard, S. w. 60 it. by
N. w. 100 ft...-.------,--,.s
Sol. Masonic Elias D. Mason: $3ot
undivided one-half interest in prop
erty beg. in n. +. side of line ditcl
! between lands of heirs of Jesse
Adams and Daniel Ingersoll, H.;
acres,
Julia Coll, single. Phila., to Will
liams and Davis Inc: $4,000, etc.
stamps, $Sl; mtg, $4,000; beg. III
center of Somers av., at dividing
line between lanuS Oh Jacop anu
7 Chatter SomerS, 35S7.S5 it. to Pat
cong Creek and along said creek tc
Sammy's Creek.
Isaac Aaron ct uX to ChaS. w
Woolbert, Mays Landing; $500; quit
claim to 500 acres of meadows ano
oyster grounds on Great Egg Harbol
Bay, including Ladds Hammock.
VIM. C. Burrell ct ux to Walter
w. Clark; 500; beg. in center OF
Burrell av.. 217S TT. by 1855 it.; ir-
reg; known as lot 8, tract 4, Mckee
CITY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
AbSecon.

Franklin Carton to Henry Horn
hostel; 800, ETC.; stamps, 81; 2
acres, beg. at N. w. cor. of land
formerly belonging to Andrew
Holdzkom.
Sara Barlow ct vir, Maize
Hackett and Annie c. Lawson ct
vir to Henry Hornbostel; 800,
etc; stamps, 81; So acres lying
along lands of Jas. S. Robinson
and Daniel Steelman.
Harry Carton to Henry Horn
bosteI; 800, ETC.; stamps, 81;
property same as above.
John d. McMullin ct Tx. to Hem
ry Hornbostel; 500, ETC.; stamps,
$3.50; property same as above.
Isabella ]. Martell ct vir to ISL
and Realty Co.; $1,000, ETC.;
stamps, IS; beg. in N. w. line of
Shore rd., 1876 #. N. E. of Iowa
av., 1S4.41 #. by 1910 it., irreg.
Henry Hornbostel ct ux. to Lr-
clan Feldeisen, New York; $1,000,
etc.; lot 10 and one-half of lot IS,
sec. /, The Oaks.
Harry D. Claypoole ct ux. to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

We therefore wish to place the
record of her unselfish service on
our books for the benefit and in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

villa sites 1870 and 203, tract 9, on
map of Gilbert e O'Callaghan.
Frank II. Wilt ct ux. ct ais. to
VIM. E. Keel; $500, etc.; villa lots
1901, 1908, 1905, 1907, tract 9, map
of Gilbert e O'Callaghan.
Jas. o. O'Donnell, Philadelphia,
to May B. Reisser; $500, ETC.;
stamps, 81; villa site 1915, tract 8,
map of G. & O'C.
Gilbert & O'Callaghan to Jas. E..
Miller ct ux., Braddock, Pa;
$1,000; 9S2S acres, lots CSC, 68S.
tract 9, map of G. & O'C.
VIM. E. Keel, Philadelphia, to
Chas. B. Wilt; villa site 1907,
tract 8, map of G. & O'C.
VIM. E. Keel to Harold l..
White; 81, ETC.; villa lot 1908,
tract 8, map of G. & orc.
VIM. E. Keel to Stanley H.
White; 81, ETC.; villa site 1905,
tract 8, map of G. & orc.
VIM e. Keel to Lille S. White;
81, etc.; villa site 1901, tract g.,
map of G.. & O'C.
Elwood Schmidt ct Tx, Phila., to
Angela V. Guminski. SINGLE 500.
etc; stamps. $21; mtg. $4,000; beg. in
center of White Horse Pike. $50 fit.
of O1pcco aN acres
Anna d. Babccck, widow; Emma
V. Doughty, widow; fl. Emerson
Doughty ct uX; Hosea E. Doughty ct
ux; VIM. S. Doughty ct uy, Haddon-
field, to Walter C. Sooy ct ux, At
lantic City. SIG, 900; beg. in N. e.
line of moving meadow ditch, at
Jas. Davis corner, 80 acres; CD beg.
in Nehemiah Clarks N. e. line. so
links from small salt pond, 12.1
acres; CD beg. in S. bank of Canute
Creek, lat corner of Absalom Dough-
tvs lot, 7.16 acres; (D tract of marsh
adjoining Doughty and Daniel Til
ton, 4 acres.
John H. Peterson ct ux to Chas.
Juniewicz ct ux.; $1,000, ETC.; stamps,
81. so; beg. in N. w. line of New York
rd., being part of premises conveyed
to John Peterson and Mary e. Peter
son by Edison Bowen, June 10, 1924.
Atlantic Suburbs Co. to Carrie M.
Thimmesch; $40, ETC.; lot 100, Alb
secon Heights Terrace.
Virginia p. Risley ct vir to VIM.
Swinton; $1,000. etc; stamps. 81; beg.
in center of Port Republic I'd, at in
tersection of dividing line between
lands of Jos. Endicott and Absalom
Higbee's 39-acre tract, E. 506.74 it,
by S. 1561.45 it.
Martin J. Emmons ct ux to VIM.
Swinton; 81, etc.; stamps, 81; beg.
in center of New York rd., at State
Highway route A, S. S47.27 fit. by w.
1882 it.
DR.. Horace L. Rose ct uX, ct al,
to William G. French, Collingswood;
81, ETC.; So acres of improved land
and meadow. and ~ acres of meadow
and fishery, known as Nos. Sc, ga
and 5-B, on map set off to Abigail
Johnson by Matthew Collins ct al.
Allen L. Doughty ct ux to Albert
e. Somers ct lux; $500, etc.; beg. in
n. w. line of Leeds Point Ocean
vile I'd, w. $50 it. by NJ w. 6S it.,
along Sallie Conover's N. E. line.
Jos. l. Levy ct ux to Arthur F.
Staehle; $4,000; lot 166, tract 8, map
of Gilbert and O'Callaghan.
Longin Weigand ct uX, Pomona,
to Hazel Broadhead; $500, etc.;
stamps, 81; beg. in center line of
White Horse Pike. at intersection of
second course as mentioned in deed
from David Posner to Wm Mietch,
Dec. 26, 1890; 20S TT. by $50 #. ir-
reg.
Belle c. l.. Haskins ct vir to J.
Willis Ford ct ux; 500, etc.; stamps.
So; beg. in N. line of road from
Smithville to Collins Mill, at corner
of Ed. Strickland's and Jos. Endi-
colts land, 1882 acres.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Jos. C. Shemela ct ux. to Lottie
E. Smith; 81, etc.; stamps, $3.50;
beg. at intersection of center lines
of Atkinson av. and Mays Land
ing-Somers Point rd., 1912 it.
by 225.3 it.
Michael F. Leahy ct ux. to Sa-
rah Garland ct vir; $1,000, ETC.;
stamps, $3.50; mtg, $4,000; beg.
284 it. from intersection of Shore
I'd. and Ocean Heights av., 60 #.
by 1926 it., along Shore Fast Line
Chas. A. Chamberlain to Louis
C. Smelling ct ux., Williamstown
junction; $1,000. etc; stamps,
$3.50; mtg, $500; beg. in N. E.
line of Pierson av., 6S5 #. S. E. of
Bethel av., S. E. As #. by S. w.
98.6 it.
Lewis B. Matthias ct ux. to Fred
H. Helm ct ux.; $4,000; lot 22S,
sec. A; lots 5, 6, Z, 8, blk. As,
"Plan of Lots in Somers Point"
Elsie E. Schmitt to VIM. C. Sui
Ivan; $500; beg. in S. E. line of
Sunny av., so #. N. E. of Johnson
av., N. E. so it. by S. E. $50 #.
Egg Harbor Township.
Irene M. Heston to Benz. R.
Fox; $4,000; 20 it. of lots IA and
16, 10 #. of lot IS, blk. "a, West
Atlantic City.
VIM. Spain ct ux. to Jesse L.
Risley; $275; farm lot IT'S, tract 8,
Atlantic City Garden Farms, 5
acres.
Penn Realty and Investment Co.
to Ray w. Michael; 81, etc; lots
IL, IA, blk %, West Atlantic City.
Mary B. fash ct vir, Smithport,
Pa, to Island Realty Co.; 5000;
IL acres along Bear Swamp
creek, adjoining properties of Jos.
Race and Calvin Wright.
Walter Rush ct ux. to John F..
Rush; 5000; 1.S acres adjoining
land formerly belonging to Dere-
sutus S. Booye, on old Zion I'd.
Gilbert & O'Callaghan to limo
thy P. Finn, Washington; $500;
farm lots "a, IS, Sc, map of Gilbert
& O'Callaghan, Is acres.
Alberta Beckles ct vir, New
York, to Mabel Brown, Mckee
City; $500; 2.73 acres, being e.
one-half of farm lot 1853, map of
E. A. Doughty ct al.
VIM. Eldridge ct ux. to Nathan
iel Risley; $35, etc; undivided
1920 interest in property describ-
ed in deed from Calvin Wright ct
ux. to Cassius Wright, June %,
1872.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

Maria r. Dunstan, widow, to Louis
Mackler: 81. etc; stamps, So farm
lot 749, tract 8, map of Gilbert and
O'Callaghan.
Gilbert and O'Callaghan to Jas. O..
O'Donnell. Phila.; $500; lot 1912,
tract g. Absecon Highlands.
Port Republic
John N. Hewitt, widower, to Calar
H. Rose, Englishtown; 81. ETC.;
stamps, 50; 2 acres situated on Main
st.
Kate Ciresi ct vir and Meme RAJ
mondi ct vir to Arthur Finwall; $500;
lot 33, blk. 3, Mt Pleasant.
Frank r. Super ct ux to Geo. II.
Travis; 81, ETC.; stamps, $3.50; lot
81, sec. 7, Oakhurst.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
FOREIGN MISSIONARY

The next meeting of the for
eign missionary society of Salem
M. E. Church will be held with
Mrs. Charles Weiska. of West
Park av., the second week in
April. The March meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Cora
Parker, on Shore I'd. AS the con-
ference year ends in February it
was decided to end the society's
year at the same time. In the
absence of Mrs. Henry Lake, Mrs.
Ledden acted as secretary pro
tom
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
TO HAVE SOCIAL

The Ever Ready Bible class OF
the First Baptist church held
their monthly meeting with Mrs.
George Hill, of N. Main st. Plans
were made for class social to
be held April Is at the home of
Mrs. Daniel w. Smith, of De-
catur av. The committee who
will have charge of the social
next month will be Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Joseph Thomas and Mrs.
Eliza Kruger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
There will be no general junk

There will be no general junk
ing of street railway lines in New
York city, in favor of motor
busses. Lucien S. Storrs, manag-
ing director of the American
Electric Railway association de-
clared in an address at Spring
field. ILL.,, today. Mr.. Storrs said
less than per cent. of the sur
face railway traffic in New York
is affected by a recent proposal
to substitute bus service with a
maximum fare of ten cents, for
twenty-five miles of obsolete car
service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
w.
CHEERFUL WORKERS

The girls of the Cheerful
Workers class, of Salem M. E..
church, enjoyed a st. Patricks
party in the church parlor. Mu-
sic and games were followed by
a repast. Those present were:
Miss Helen Babcock, Miss Eliza
beth Holman, Miss Marion Lear.
Miss Ethel MacFadden, Miss
Beatrice Otter, Miss Marie Smith.
of Northfield; Miss Abbie Leeds,
Rev. S. Monroe VanSant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
Someh Point.

Geo. w. Roberts ct ux. to Julia
Coll, Philadelphia; $1,000, ETC.;
stamps, sS5; beg. in center of
Mays Landing-Somers Point I'd.
2S94.36 #. N. w. of Atkinson av.,
1925 it. by 1926 it.. irreg.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
Resolution for Mr.. Harry Lake

Resolution for MIR. Harry Lake
WE, the officers, teachers and
members of the Presbyterian
Sabbath School of Pleasantville,
N. j., upon the resignation Of Mr..
Harry l.. Lake as Superintendent
desire to record our appreciation
of his services during the past
fourteen years. Mr.. Lakes en-