davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
CLUB TO COOPERATE WITH
 LOCAL CHAMBER
NED BY ORGANIZATION FOR NEXT MONTH

The Seward Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Reed Thurs day for it's regular business and so- cial meeting.
 In response to a letter received from the Seward Chamber of Con- merce asking that the club assist them in any way possible, the club feels that only through cooperation can any degree of success be obtain ed and therefore the club is glad to assist and help making Seward to- ward better civic development
 On April 13, the Woman's Clubs of America have been asked to ob- serve or celebrate, in a fitting man. ner, the 150th birthday anniversary of one. of our greatest patriots Thomas Jefferson. If the Club wish es, small amount of the proceeds of any entertainment may be don- ated toward the upkeep of Jefferson's home, at Monticello. With this idea in mind, the club in thepast each year, gives prizes, either tc school children for scholastic devel- opment or a more beautiful homes contest. So this year the club will award prizes and ribbons to school children. The committee is working on the different classifcations and a more detailed account VII be publish ed following the next meeting.
 After the adjournment of the busi- ness meeting very interesting pro- gram was given Mrs. Barnett gave an enlightening and detailed account on the historical, as we'll as the myth ical life, of St. Patrick Mrs. Lech- ner and Mrs. George Schmitt gave ar amusing and original song. Mrs Kreftng contributed some Irish stor- ies. At the conclusion of the pro- gram the hostesses, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Lien served delicious refresh ments of tea and cookies. Followed an amusing social hour in which, the ancient Irish pastime of reading for tunes by tea leaves, was told by some of the ladies.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
MT. and Mrs. Burr Snyder Sly de Leave Tonite for Seattle
 Where Expect To Locate

Following thirteen years of serv- ice with the U. s Signal Corps of which 10 have ben spent in Alaska, the past two years in Seward Mast CT Sergeant Burr M. Snyder, accomp- anied by Mrs. Snyder, leave tonight on the s. s. Alaska for Seattle, where MT. Snyder will report at the head quarters office. Just where his future future detail will be he could not say at this time. MT. Snyder assum- ed charge of the local cable office upon his arrival in July, 1924, and has been operator in charge since.
 It is Stewards loss in losing these esteemed citizens who during their residence here have come to be part of the towns social and civic life. MT Snyder's efforts to promote the atheletic interests of Seward has been one of the outstanding marks to his credit and especially during the past winter, the successful organ ization of the Seward Athletic Club whose members now number we'll over a hundred active members. All credit is given MT. Snyder by other officials of the club, for it's concep- tion and the interest which has con- tinued to date. As an athelete hims- elf his absence from the local ranks will be sorely missed
 It is the wish of their many local friends that in their new field and home, in the States, all happiness and the best things in life, will con- tinue to follow them.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
Mrs. Eide and Daughter,
 Marit, Go To Seattle

Mrs. Anton Eide and daughter, Mar it will be among the local citizens who will be leaving Seward this eve ming on the S.S. Alaska for Seattle where they plan residing for many months to come. MT. Eide, supt. of the Alaska Road Commission activi- ties in this district, due to depart mental work is unable to accompany his family to the States but hopes to be able to join them for a brief visit at a later date.
 The trip out is being made primar- fly on Marit's account, she having had special dental work attended to while in Seattle two years ago and upon her return next week plans to have the work completed. It is also planned for Marit to enter the Broad way High School for in two more years she looks forward to graduat- ing.
 They vii make their home with Mrs. Eide's mother, in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
"If You Would Live Long
 Don't Be Too Good"
 Says Noted Austrian Dr

NEW YORK, March 20 (P.-Dr. Adolf Lorenz, world-famous Vien- nese surgeon, who recently arrived in America where he first won fame by treating the club foot of Lolita Armour, 26 years ago, stated to the press, eff you would live long, don't be too good!"
 Moderation in everything, including goodness, is his prescription for long, evity and good health. "Eat temperately. drink temper ately, and love temperately," he says. And when you have got all you think you can get out of life, have Ia tSeinach gland operation and start all over again"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20

Select your Easter cards now and mail them out Saturday. Easter ar rives April 4, just time enough to get them out.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
Capt. Olsen Starts Up Farm Sawmill Early Next Month

Capt. Axel Olsen, who last spring installed a sawmill on his fine farm Tn the Matanuska Valley, contem- plates starting up this seasons oper- ations next month he stated last week while in Seward. Logging is conduct ed right on the ranch sufficient stand of timber being found to keep the mill in operation for many years to come. The daily cut is not large for Capt. Olsen saws only whenever an order justified it. However, there is always found in stock a few thous- and feet of lumber. He stated he can saw from 1000 to 5000 feet of big di- mension stuff per day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
Mortified N NeTs

already with membership of 70
men, gave their first chicken pot
pie supper and dance at the
Mortified Progressive League
clubhouse Wednesday night. Ed
die Wickman's Night Owls or
chestra furnished the music for
over 200 couples.
Notes and Personals.
A strawberry festival will be
held Thursday afternoon and ev-
ening at the Mortified M. E. cha
pei, on May 10, for the benefit of
the building fund.
A box social and dance will be
given by the Mortified Progress
sive League in their hall on Mill
road Wednesday evening, for the
benefit of the building fund. The
admission fee will be box lun-
cheon prepared by the ladies for
two persons, which will be auc.
toned off to the gentlemen.
Mrs. Marjorie Osder, who has
been spending the winter in Flor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
~
MANY PAY LAST TRIBUTE.

The funeral of Emmett A. J.
Fleischhauer was largely attended
from his late home and st. Peters
Church, Tuesday morning. AID
ans & Cunningham were in
charge.
Among those who came from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Fleischhauer, ST., Morris
Fleischhauer, Miss Rhoda Fleisch-
hauer, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Pierson,
of Cape May; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Fleischhauer, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Vanaman, Miss
Harriet Vanaman, of Maurice
town; Z. Vanaman, Vineland;
Frank McGinnis, Miss Florence
McGinnis, Mrs. Katherine Thorpe,
Miss Anna McGinnis and Bernard
McGinnis, of Cheltenham, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mulhern,
Mrs. Horn, Mrs. James Duffy, Jr.,
Mrs. Fl. j. Blohm, Mrs. Joseph
Studer, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs
G.. E. Kinda, Mrs. w. Brandt and
Mrs. Vincent, of Penns Grove
Also Representatives of the Elks
Lodge, the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Elks and of the w. o. M. L., OF
Penns Grove.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
REV. ISAIAH WILLIAMS
REMAINS IN BARGAINTOWN
Reception Given BY Members
Music and Games.

Rev. Isaiah Williams will con-
tinue as pastor of Zion M. e.
church at Bargaintown for ano-
Their year. Members of Mr.. Will
Jams church and friends gave the
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams their
Fluctuations at the parsonage, at
which time several welcoming
speeches were made and a gener-
al time of rejoicing was had. Mu-
sic and games enlivened the eve
ming, with refreshments served at
late hour.
Among those present were Rev.
and Mrs. Isaiah Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Garwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Garside, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Scull, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Rob
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kahn,
Mrs. Cornelius Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Sutton, Mrs. VIM. Schau-
filler, Mrs. Charles Reinheimer,
Mrs. Frank Clayton, Mrs. Thomas
Parry, of Camden; Mrs. Joseph
Price. Miss Edna Price, Harold
Robinson, H. A. Bower, Thomas
Williams, Cannon Williams. Wal
ter Childs, Mrs. Levi Price, Miss
Emma Price.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

ida, is now in Cuba. She is ex-
pected to return to her home on
Revere avenue in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steuber,
who have been enjoying the Win
ter months at St. Petersburg, Fla,
visited Cuba and several resorts
on the east coast on their way
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Probst,
Jr., of Mill road, entertained at
dinner Mrs. Florence Chambers
and Harry Chambers, of Margate
City, and Allie Vaus, of Ceilings
wood. Florence Katherine Probst
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Chambers, for several days.
Mrs. James Graham entertain
ed at dinner at her home on
Mortified avenue, Mrs. J. P.
Metzler, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. O.
Payne.
Miss Emma Graham had as her
guests over the week end Miss
Rae Bucannon and Miss Adeline
O'Connor, of Atlantic City.
-ED--
-Pleasantville Press, twice
each week, Tuesdays and Fri
days.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

"A two-year library course is
part of the curriculum of the San
Diego Junior high school.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
DAILY
Bus Service
In Effect March 20, 1926.

In Effect March 20, 1926,
Service between PIeasantville
and Philadelphia. Daily
Except Sunday.
Leave Shore Road and We
roma Ave-, $50 A. M; Shore
Road and Adams Ave-, 8.35
A. M.
Saturday Special Leave
Shore Road and Verona Ave.
$40 P. M; Shore Road and
Adams Ave-, 6.45 P. M.
SOUTHBOUND
Philadelphia to PIeasantvilIe
(Strawbridge and cIothier
STOREY
Monday to Friday, leave q
p. M; Saturday, leave 2.3o
P. NJ; Sunday, leave 7.30
A. M. and 9 p. M.
SUNDAY NORTHBOUND
PIeasantviIle to Philadelphia
Leave Shore Road and We
roma Ave-, $50 A. NJ; Shore
Road and Adams Ave., 6.35
A. M.
FARE
Round Trip, $2.75
Good for 80 days.
Children between ages of 5
and IL half rate
Shore Bus
Transportation Co
BOZ Second ST. Phone 1896
OCEAN CITY, N. J.
BUSES TO HIRE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
May Convert
Parish House
Plans to Make 1t Home for
st. Marks Rector
Considered.
A'IDelightful Conference
Congregation Observes seth
Wedding Anniversary Of
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Mac
KinnOn-Church Plans.

The congregational conference
between rector, cabinet and men,
bers of st. Marks Episcopal
church Wednesday evening in the
parish house, was featured with
two surprises, one announcing OF
the progress of promising plans
by the rector and the officials OF
the SIS 900 church debt and the
other that it was the thirty-siXth
anniversary of the wedding of the
Rector and Mrs. Daniel G. Mac
Kinnon. A huge basket of Amer
lean Beauty roses, just before the
closing Of the conference was a.
gift from the cabinet members.
The earnest confidence of Rec
tor MacKinnon and the church Off
icials in the success of their plans
IMPRESSED the congregation, who
were advised that their individual
cooperation would be a welcome
aid.
Bertram E. Whitman, cabinet
vice president, was chairman,
Robert Robertson, financial sec
rotary, gave a detailed statement.
He explained that there was still
a debt of $7700 against the parish
house, that $4,000 had been collect
ed for the first payment on the
new pipe organ, soon to be IN
stalled, but the church was still
obligated to provide the balance,
$780, in two years. The new
heating plant represented an in
vestment of 1880. Other items
of lesser Importance made up the
balance.
Two sources of revenue were
outlined One is being directed
by Rector MacKinnon, and needs
the approval of the Bishop, which
calls for the gathering Of a $25,-
900 fund for parish purposes, and
the other, now under way. super
vised by Mr.. Whitman, had for
it's object the payment of the $15,-
900 church debts.
Mr.. Whitman's plan. that OF
sending out a letter of appeal,
signed by Rector MacKinnon, to
personal friends and others, re-
CARELESS of religious utilization,
for contributions, is now in pro-
eress and promises from early re-
plies to fulfill expectations. But
to make success more certain the
congregation is invited to submit
names of friends, in or out of the
state, to whom the pastors letter
is mailed, together with per-
sonal note from the parishioner.
Arthur Stiles. cabinet member,
advised the congregation that GER
tain plans were in contemplation
for the conversion of the parish
house into a home for the Rector.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
Pleasantville
School Contests
Revision of the Awards
Shows School No. 1
In the Lead.
Amounts Very Close

A revision of the awards oil
prizes and their value in the con
tests in the Pleasantville schools
finds that School No. l pupils got
$23 in value; School No. 2, $22 in
value and School No. 4, $21 in
value, as follows:
Oral Spelling, No. l School
Charles Fitzpatrick 18th b., 3rd
prize, $3.50 value Electric Lamp
Edith Tindall, teacher. Ivy String
err (6th), 3rd prize, $3.50 value
pair Shoes), Isabelle Johnson
teacher.
Written Spelling No. / School
Elizabeth Conway (8A), 4th prize
$3.50 (Silk Stockings), Florence
Billow, teacher. Frank Endres
(SB), End prize, $3.50, Edith Tin
dali, teacher. Leon King (6th)
End prize, $3.50, Isabelle Johnson
teacher. Ivy Stringer (6th), 4th
prize, $3.50, Isabelle Johnson
teacher.
Oral and Written Contests.
School No. IL second prizes
$500; g third prizes, $500; 2
fourth prizes, IS; total, $500
In all 6 prizes. Mrs. Florence r
Reinhart, principal.
School No. p first prizes
$1,000; 2 second prizes, $500;
fourth prize, $500; total, $1,000
In all 5 prizes. Charles w. niger
soil, principal.
School No. 4-2 first prizes
$1,000; 2 third prizes, $500;
fourth prizes, $500; total, $21.00
In all 6 prizes. M. Tillman John
son, principal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

twenty-five centers for corr
ection of the speech defects OF
children are maintained in the ell
ementary schools of Denver, Col.
"A years course in cooking is
offered boys in the Calumet (Mi-
chigan high school. The out
standing subject is camp cooking.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
MRS. ANNIE TINARI.

Mrs. Annie Tinari, of 234 N
Third Street died April IL at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Nick
Porecca, wife of well known
Italian resident of Pleasantv1lle
The funeral was held Tuesday at
9 A. M. with a High Requiem
Mass at st. Peters Church. Ad'
ans & Cunningham were the fu.
neral directors in charge. Inter
ment was in Pleasantville. Mrs
Tinari is survived by her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Porecca, and one SON.
Leonardo Tinari, of Philadelphia
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Breunig Entertain

Athletic Club Dance.
The Mainland Athletic Club or
ganized but a few weeks ago, and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
Five demonstration school

Five demonstration schools
are maintained in Santa Barbara
County, Calf, where best meth
DDS under trained teachers are
In actual practice. Each elemen-
tary teacher in the county is al
lowed this year two days to visit
these schools and observe the
work, and the time is counted as
part of the five days given annu-
ally to teachers by law for insti-
tute work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

Glasses in real estate are con-
Quoted in 35 centers in California
by the University of Southern
California in connection with the
California Real Estate Associa-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

A. Jaffe, the well known op-
tometrist, of AZ North Main ST.,
in order TO better care for his
growing outside practice, has
purchased a 1926 model Chevrolet
sedan.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

Thirty per cent. of the ele-
mentary school children in Indi-
ana are taught in one-room
schools. Last year 352 one-room
schools were abandoned,but there
are still 3,029 in the State. Only
one county, Marion, has entirely
discontinued one-room schools,
but three other counties have
only one one-room school each.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

The movement for parent
teacher associations in colleges
is growing. A committee for this
service has been created by the
national congress. The chairman
says that college authorities well
come any reliable means of inn
parting information to the public.
The college parent-teacher asso-
citation aims to bring about fuller
cooperation between college au-
thorities and college patrons
School Life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
ANNUAL PARTY SUCCESS.
Woman's Civic Club Function
Was Most Enjoyable.

The Woman's Civic Club of
Mortified gave their second an
nual card party and dance Fri
day night, with nearly two hun
dred people enjoying the festiv-
tiles.
Reed Hamilton, of Atlantic
City, rendered a vocal solo,
"Smilin' Thru" accompanied on
the piano by Miss Virginia Ris-
ley. Miss Rhoda Griscom, Of
Pleasantville, a pupil of the Daw-
son Studio, gave a graceful IN
terpretation of an Oriental Scarf
dance. Miss Griscom's fame as
danseuse is well known in this
section. The Callihan Trio, pu-
pills of the Walker Studio, gave
an exhibition of acrobatic dane
ing, and later the two girls gave
an exhibition of the Charleston.
Mrs. Harry A. Schaub, of Ian
caster, Pa, won half-dozen 1r1-
descent sherbert glasses. In adj
dition there were prizes consist
ing of hand-painted glass mar
! malade jars for high score at each
table. The Night Owl Orchestra
supplied the music for the even
ing. Refreshments were served
Aloha Club Entertains.
A most enjoyable evening was
had by members of the Aloha
Club when they were entertained
by Mrs. Gene Hendrickson, OF
Mortified avenue, on Tuesday
evening. Games of interest, sew
ing and dancing occupied the ev-
ening, after which a delightful
repast was served by the hostess.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Miss Iva Shaw, Miss Anna nj.
Conway, Miss Ruth Simpson, Mrs.
Edward J. Wallis, Mrs. Bud Wal
ters and Mrs. Emily Mcqueen, OF
Pleasantville; Mrs. Elton Brad
dock, Joseph Caste, and Gene
Hendrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breunig Entertain
A delightful party was given
Saturday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Breunig, of Shore
Road. Games and dancing filled
the evening, and were followed
by refreshments. Blue and vel
low furnished the attractive color
scheme throughout the spacious
rooms, and quantities of yellow
jonquils added greatly to the
beautiful appearance Prizes
offered during the evening were
secured by Miss Margaret Law
son, Bruno Carr, Tom Naughton
and Bob Grist.
Athletic Club Dance.
The Mainland Athletic Club or
panied hut a few weeks ago, and
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
HARVARD BOYS SIMPLY
 MUST HAVE LITTLE JOKE
So Editors of Lampoon Plaster Front of Crimson Building
 With Yellow Paper.

Camtridge Mass, March r P --Editors uf Harvard's comic peri odicaL, The Lampoon, suitably at tired in green in commemoration Of St. Patjck's day, today gallicd forth and plastcred the building Of tho Harvard Crimson with orange papcr.
 pomn and ceremony attended tho performance. The editors Of The Lampoon, all drched out in broad gr,"n sashrs, paradoa h"- hind three pi'c" band, Il drum, a tif4 and cornr', through tn" ynrrl A green iing h"aled the pro cession.
 The front of thc Crimson build ing and its windows were smrar"l with paste and sheets Of orang, paper applied. Another sturdy sheet ot oranEr paper was hoist,t to the top Of th" Crimson's flag pole. The managing editor Of th' l Crimson later sucC"odod in getting the janitor 10 start cleaning the windows.
 Meanwhile, Tn" I.ampoon's guar. tcrs Were modostly decorated il green and q green flag, bearing tNt likeness of an enormous harp float"d from the front of the build | ing
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

the minstrel show at Berlin. It will be run next week as usual. East Berlin has put on a number of minstrel shows in the past few years and again arrangements are being made for a Community min strcl show to be given in April. IL 1 Is hoped to have entirely all local talent.
 Mrs. C. r. Bynon is i'll with tho grip.
 The Boys club will meet in Com muMtv hall Friday evening under the direction of Mir. William Ogle.
 The Mapping basketball team won tthe Hartford county "Y" champion ship at the Hartford Y. M q. A, de- feating the New Britain South ichurch team Monday night. Eas,
 Berlin was eliminated by the South Ichurch team al Hartford last week The local team. however, played q ltntter brand of hasketball against tine Wrapping team when they met lthan that played against the Soutl }Church team. The home team fec in good spirits. however, a s they wol ithc baseball championship this last |GcaSon.
 It has been found that there ar, still few children at the Hubbard school who have not yet been vacci.
 mated. All will he required 10 con.
 form to the requirements by the be. ginning Of thc spring term.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
SUREST AID FUR RHEUMATIC PAIN
Always gives quick, positive relief

Comfort and relief quick and cer- tain that's what thousands of rheu- matic sufferers report they have never failed to get from a simple home treatment.
 "I have made study of rheuma- tism," writes John Walmsley of 2S South King Street, Gloucester, N. J., land 1 have helped myself and great many others. take great pleasure in letting you know that Sloan's Lini- ment is the best remedy have ever used"
 Just a little Sloan's patted on lightly and a healing tide of fresh, germ destroying blood is sent tingling through the pain-ridden tissues. No rubbing! It's the medicine itself that does the work.
 Swelling and inflammation go down. Almost suddenly you find yourself free from really comfortable at last. Get a bottle today and have it on hand. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Three Are Held For Trial After Preliminary Hearing In Mont,illc Town Court.

New London, Conn.,, March r tF, -- Charged with arson, John G. Russell, now Of Jewett City, 1'ortu- naro Malimaro and his wife. Maria Malimaro. Of Norwich, were bound over to the next term Of the su- pcrior court when presented befor" Justice Of the Peace Oscar Churcr at Montville yesterday afternoon.
 In a default O. 5000 bonds caci Of the three were incarcerated a' the New London county jail.
 The three were arrested ycstC, day morning by state Policeman Henry Albright following a thret weeks investigation Into the caus' Of a fire which totally destroyed {: house at Oakdale occupied at th, i time by Russell and owned hl | Malimaro. II is alleged that Rus sell set the house atlro followin. an alleged agreement with th, owner. Tho property was valued 2 about 35,oQ0.