davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Mr and Mrs Milton Guthrie
were Seattle visitors last week end
aud while there attended the funcr-
D of Mrs keelcy brother-m law
oH Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
Loves E.nkcrs Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to
 "Revelat tiOns of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

had an instant's flashing remem- brance Of the face of the door man who had come 10 the farm for water and had behaved to churlishly that D!cky had been compelled to speak harshly and reprovingly to him be fore the man could realize his own ooorishness. l could not associate tenderness or unusual concern for a wite's comfort with that face, and I added the proverbIal grain Of salt to Miss Lincoln's excuses for her rela- lives.
 My answer, however. was as per functorily casual as her own. It was no part Of my plan 10 let Miss Lincoln see that I was skeptical con- cerning any statement Of hers.
 How fortunate she IS in such devotion!" l said. But l am disap- pointed in not having them. How ever, I may count on you, may ] not?"
 "Oh, yes, indeed" she answered, unless, of course, Aunt Anna should be very ill. But I do not anticipate that possibility"
 With a conventional sympathetic murmur of hope that her aunts malady would not become worse, l rose to go.
 "Dinner will he at seven" I said, and please remember that it is very informal. No dinner clothes, just the most comfortable summer things possible. It is too hot to dress"
 Young MT. Jackson, who had sprung to his feet when l rose, bowed tremendously.
 "I knew when I first saw you that you were Q most remarkable wo- man." he said, and his unmistakable relieved pleasure at my suggestion gave all of US save Noel Veritzen, hearty laugh. The young violinist, who, Of course, also had risen when did. did not smile.
 Mrs. Graham is never anything but considerate." he said, and his tone said plainly that he considered Mir. Jackson's comment an audacious one for a stranger 10 make Copyright 1927 Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Braai.fast - Coddlcd apples with rolled oals fried eggplant, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Potato and cheese soup, toasted crackers stuffed cu- cucumber salad, graham bread and batter sandwaches, baked peaches, oatmeal cookies, sweet cider.
 Dinner - Praised lamb with veg tabI.S, "wiltcd" cndivo. apple ,1mp.ugs with cream, milk, cof- G...
 Tho lamb is cut from the fore s.ar'.r. f Is cooked wI,n pofatoos. carrots aH p.as making a sort of ore-aish dinner for the entire fam Ilr The dinner dessert is hearty ar5 Hnurbi0g # served with plenty "r rr-am and just tho thing 10 fol- IDE a Igl' meat course.
 stuffed Cucumber salad
 Two good sIz'd curuubers. ! s'E,' r.d pepper sweet green rrr.r t-2 cup diced celery. l-2 cup Timely chopped apple mayonnaise.
 Pare cu.umuors, cut off oact and a.a c1t Ia halves. Scoop out seeds -n t7lm oGFe making -four. Let ..a! t4r h.if au hour !n very cold "#'r 10 which teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons vinegar or lemon H.oa has 'a.u added. In the mean Hma @lp pGu.rs in boiling water 'p~ five mEWos Plunge into cold "#l.r and shp off Inc thtn outer oor"r.u9. Lut stand in coII water nrHt 'n0rmerlv chilled. R"moy" .r.47 aul u.'b and chop flesh. Com ar- Unrg r-, c.,rrv and apples with 'rsurh salad dr. ing 10 make quite mois' Drain and drs, cucunber cups 'li H.'a mixture and serve on ..j u' rrs#a
 "0rstH'.t 1927. %EA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
Dinner al the Farm House Promises
 ID Re IIAclN AnalI

DInner al the l arm House Promises
 to Be Lively Anair.
 Al MT. George Logan Jackson's" prompt and apparently delighted ac- ceptance or my dinner invitation, I 'yoman-like, began 10 wonder If l had been too impetuous in extending the invitation to him, sponsored though he was by Mrs. Townsend s impeccable social standing and her reputation for common sense, fastidi- ous taste and sportsmanship.
 But another glance at Eleanor Lincoln's face betraying alike her pleasureable anticipation Of being Noel Neritzen's dinner companion and her resenttul disappointment at my including young Jackson among my dinner guests, convinced me that 1 had done a wise thing, l had a psychic little conviction that in my mother-in-law's parlance Miss Lin- coin would prove "a handful" and hat I might need young Jackson's aid In dealing with her.
 For, stronger than ever was my belief that Miss Lincoln and the young man who had brought the wolfhound, Fedor, 10 her were old acquaiutances, and his opinion which she did not accord 10 the dicta of anyone else. That her uncle and aunt were uoneni'ies as far as any control over her was concerHed, was d conclusion I had reached upon my first acquaintance with her, and had seen no reason to change my opinion. Indeed the answer she gave 10 my next tentative question not only confirmed my belief, but al- most uncaunlIy fulfilled Dickeys tel ephone prophecy concerning the re- ception of my dinner invitation to the elder Lincolns.
 T trust your aunt and uncle wiu be able to come 10 our dinner" l said, rehecting anew upon the curi- ous fact that these queer relatives of the young chatalaine of The Lahches were never in evidence.
 T am so sorry" she said smooth ly, but, as I told you before, Aunt Anna's health forbids her going any where, and Uncle Henry will not leave her. He is so devoted to her."
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 0ela ihe Health Nlaraxin

LutOT JouTndi OI the AmcflC2L
 Medical Associatiot and Of Hy- geta, the Health Magazine. The popular slogan that a clean tooth never decays is probably cor ! rect is associated with the right definition of "clean tooth" It is equally true that millions of unclean teeth never decay. Ot course. unclean teeth are not desr- able, because they permit the growth of bacteria that are usually associated with foul breath, they are unesthetic in appearance and they are associated with irritations of the gums, cheeks and tongue that may be serious.
 Breaking the Enamel. About 1890 1t was shown that certain acids formed by the action ; of mouth bacteria on a substance containing sugar when held in con- tact with enamel of the teeth for a certain umber of hours would cause the enamel to fall apart and open the way 10 destruction of the softer dentin substance beneath.
 Since the acid must exist Tn con- centrated form in order to do such work. the process usually goes on only in the tiny pits, Assures or other defects in the enamel. or in the spaces between the teeth.
 The exposed surfaces of the teeth seldom decay because the natural movements of the lips, cheeks and tongue help to keep them clean.
 Dietary Mistakes.
 Associated with the cause Of
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

Tho next story: "t premely Happy"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

tooth decay are errors in the diet It is useless to take in large amounts of calcium, unless the cal cium is assimilated. Apparently phosphorus. the products Of certain glands. ultra violet rays, and the vitamins are involved in the use of calcium by the body and mus be taken in the diet in order to par- init the process to go on satisfac- torily.
 Once decay begins. once the en- amel of the tooth is broken down, bacteria, constantly present in the mouth, aid the destruction. Chemi- cal changes occur that are disas- trous.
 The most that anyone can do is 10 keep teeth clean by the best meth
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

'0sw't l1-7. NI.A Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

be sure that something will happen, and then we'll find out where that little scamp is"
 Of course you know where Cuhby was all this time. He was down in the cellar Of the house. He had found the cellar door open and had slipped inside. Just afterward Farmer Brown had come along and closed the cellar doors, not knowing that Cubby was inside. Then Farmer Brown had gone down to the cornfcld to work.
 Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
 Tho next story: "Cubby is Su- premelv Happy"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

Farmer Browns Boy came out Of the barn at once and looked up in Chubby's fayorite tree. The little Bear wasn't there. Farmer Brown S Boy gave one more hasty look to make sure. and then started to hunt, Tor he knew all too well that if he didn't find that little Bear very quickly there was bound to be more trouble Of some kind. Where could the scamp have gone 10? IL was useless to try 10 track him. because his tracks were everywhere and if was impossible to tell which ones were the freshest The only thing 10 do was to hunt for him.
 So Farmer Browns Boy started out. Remembering that he had left the barn door open while he was in the barn, he returned at once 10 search through the big barn, He knew that CHbby was quite capable Of following him without making 4 sounI So he searched that barn from one end 10 the other and from top 10 bottom but nowhere dld he find that little Bear He looked into everything and tramped all around through the hay. all the time calling ''Cubby.' But there was no reply and no sign 10 show that Cubby was anywhere about.
 Then Farmer Browns Boy began 10 search outside. He even looked under the barn. He hunted through inc shed He went over to the hen house, although he was cure Cuhby hadn't been there for the hens would have made a great racket if ha had. He remembered tha bee hives and Cubbys love os honey. He hurtled over 10 fine Old Orchard. where the heehiFes were. All 1voa peacetu! there H. went 10 the house. The doors were closed so cabhY couldn't have gotten in there i@ vent around tba house, bu' hc could seo TO place where Cg1as could have gotten ju. or hidden.
 Farmer Browns Boy was sor.'r puzzled. "Tha Hnr snarnp,' rr kept saving o.or .ad og.- "Thn little scamp don't believe tr has gone back 10 'N. Gr. Forrest. CT eonrsa h. mag H... lv ] Gr-r l.- lieTe #. ] a0n. b.l-s. ,s wants 10 TIM 7wav- IT. must H. aroanI someHH~r. Ard rya.-...r r. fs. h" probably I- m HesraHf' fu..a.- I1 '.'at barn .r' a 1.w m.r...e and b." was nm jH 'H.' a.n-t.. tr. o- hs when I NHt tr. rrrrt. hr .s ur u ssa.r o'... t..."
 So F.rn.r H.nels Boy a- looking 'r..e. 'a. '... ,. o..r fr'nt rm aN '.+ ..a.I.r wr. 5- Nau. >o. a s..-.. rsr... or I''.a hr.. .rf lll r. .... r. r'a'rLy "as uH.-,raJ.. f.a went Htp 'as 5u.- fo s.. Ir ly aru Oaarr" Moth. Ir0.a fd t.'. 'ubhg into tae tou.. Ou.s .g a great vh..n s.. nau1 fs fHa, n.- N"'h'r rroH. HE.f u.aw aav- taiHr about r..u s.a u1.r ..on am sae aal..' H. r1 l.m rrr- "'f'" -no too aud tra sapr.e ~an went 'n f'. rn1E f1- and Nrr a couple o: .on...ae ju l.r baud wen, all around Inc Nousr and au' around the born calm" CuhiH shn knew that if hn eaw r0csa cookies Hc wouldn't hc abl. 70 r.s.#, ',.n. rr would promptly come ou' ul Hdr, I'ut TO little Pear 6ama to mar r..r No Title Bear rarar 10 'case ror those cookies.
 Y declare,H sad NrrL,r rrova. T don't see wher- he could have gone. guoss thnrn ia nothing 10 do but wat until aome'Mne hap peng'
 What do you mean by that?" asked Farmer Browns Boy.
 Mother Brown began to chuckln Something will happen Son" said she. "somcthiug always happens when that Pears loose. [ dread 10 think what 1t may be, but you may
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

ods possible. to overcome acids by the use of proper alkaline washes or pastes. and to see that the diet is of the proper nature to keep the teeth in state of satisfactory nutrition.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
||BuRNEss BED1l1lE S1on!!ES5 } 47 l}EI:y 71-z;.sE-;53z, NeV
 RA l2zs <lss:z G&1&&SS;22o
The Cellar Doors Are Closed

The Cellar Doors Are Closed (BY THORNTON w. BURGESS) when e'er you close q door beware You are not shutting in q bear.
 Farmer Brown
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

EI ND 1T E M b tI N~~ItIID ADS
 FOR REST HESIITS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tenements 60
ARCH ST. 296-7 room tenement on
End floor. all improvements. Rent SIS.
1nq. LIST floor. Tel 294S-2.
ARCH ST. 1865 and room tene-
ments. all modern improvements Price
very reasonable. Inq. at 40 Arch st.
ARCH ST 1875 room tenement, all
modern improvements. Reasonable
rent. ING. 40 Arch St.
BAssETT ST. 90-Near high school. 9
rooms on list floor. Apply End FOO,
BAssETT ST. room tenement. al I'M
provements. Tel. 2cl8-3.
BAssETT ST, l13-6 room tenement on
End floor. all modern improvements
residential section. Apply on premises.
BAY ST. IFS rooms, all modern. nice
lawn and porch. Near Roosevelt school.
1nq. End.
BELDEN ST, IL rooms, all improve
ments. Ina. the Belden Market sol
East st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

CHAPMAN ST. 330-5 large sunny
rooms. End floor, sll modern, new
house. garage II desired. Very reason
able,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

CHERRY ST, 121-A S and s room tene-
ment for rent. all improvements. APP
ply Charles Rudolph same address
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

BELvIDERE-e family house OF II
rooms. Only q step from Stanley St.
Andrews Land Co.. 1857 Stanley st.
Tel. $3.50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

CHURCH ST, s25-5 large rooms. al
improvements fine condition. lnq
Ginsburg's Shop, - Walnut. or 42G
Church
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

CENTRAL property for sale. Good In
vestment Aaron Danielson 4 Co.. Isl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

BELvIpERE, IS CARLTON ST-lN
floor. rooms in new house. garage
shades and screens. hot water heat
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

BUELL.. ST, 62-5 room attractive apart
ment. we'll finished. all improvements
team heat
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

BELVIDERE-For sale. cottages. Price
right. Aaron Danielson & Co.. ISL
Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

BERLIN sT.-Desirable apartment. ex
cellent location. All conveuieuces. Ap
ply ". IL Mea Gley. Berlin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

CORNER LAKE ST. AND GROVE HILL
20 room apartment. all improvements.
IND. 1874 Lake St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

CHESTNUT ST. 1855 room tenement
all modern Improvements. Call e5.S-.
or inquire on premises
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

DIN v l-IN III 4d--IsE IIDUF leHEIIIENt, al
modern improvements. Apply LIST floor.
BELNIDERE. HILLCREST AVE, sos
rooms. LIST. with garage. All improve
ments. hardwood floors and fireplace.
Tel 1888
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

CHESTNUT ST. 21e-5 room apartment
in Parker Bldg. heat furnished. Inc
Frank Nair. $40 Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

CENTRAL~2 and tenement house In
fresh repair. Also lis acre farm with
large barns and out buildinSa Lock-
wood CITY Hall
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

CHURCH ST. Ss5-Sew building. I
rooms, all improvements Very nice
location. Nice porch and lawn. Near
trolley. Rent reasonable. Apply End
Tor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

CAMP ST.. S4-5 rooms to rent, mod
ern improvements. Adults only. Inq
Center Tailor Shop, 3ls Main ST.. o
lie Grand st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

BELVIDERE-Just listed. a nice room
cottage. Fireplace. hot water heat.
garage. Near State Normal school.
. Priced very reasonable for quick sale.
Easy terms. Carlson 4 Carlson. 163
Main St. Tel. 1877.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

CLAYTON ROAD tenement house. all
improvements. Rent $25. Tel $685..
CITY AVE. IS room tenement, all I'M
prnYemauts Inn md hnnr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

CENTRALLY LOCATED-3 family house.
Single house near Normal school. Both
priced to sell. Middleton. Tel. 981-ll.
, 1927-02-25
LOCAL

In his very interesting lecture on
Wednesday evening Mr.. Adolph SiXto
Who was IN charge OF the Virgin Islands
booth at the Sesqai Centennial Exposi-
ton at Philadelphia disclosed many in
teresting and to some extent astonish-
Ing facts as TO the value Of products OF
the islands which were exhibited under
his supervision. An ong other things
MIR. S4xto- referred to the sand which he
carried up. In it was found a consider
able amount Of mica. valuable in the
manufacture of optical lenses. The Nir-
ON island salt was found to be as good
as any other salt imported into the
limited States from ST. Martin, Curacao
and other foreign places imrortations
from which are subject TO a duty OF Zoe.
Der ton whereas Virgin Islands salt
would be free. Hardwood, Lignum vitae,
, 1927-02-25

solve the economic depression with which
we are threatened. We can think of no
one more deserving and suited to this
commission than our able representative
at the SesQui, MIR. Adolph Sixto.
, 1927-02-25
%FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
"HIS HOUR"

Not only is this MeuoLGodwyn feature HIS HOUR" based N one Of her popular
novels. but EHnor Gynsheref prepared the aaapatona and supervised me poU!G4t33nt
Its therefore perfectly na,urao find this pcturem @d win W Amuo WaUia nat
is associated with this authors works"
If v1 have not read His Hour" you ned lot d. so now!
The screen version is here and represents acoo1rful and romantic aaaplduon O u9
most popular novel by Einor GVn s.aobo
Il do not recall any picture that have played this season receiving more favorable
criticism from patrons" writes Claude + Lee, prominent theaHe magna[e. ~
The cast consists Of Aien Pingle, John Gilbert berIam GFasDv' DAe fuef AM
others ~
There's should be more than the usual demand for seats fora picture OF this type
Book yourse early. Only one opportunity of seeing His Hour will be gwen IN each
theatre.
, 1927-02-25

OIl1LCO blGLGO DGL1GLLAe
-
STATEMENT OF HON. GEORGE w.
W1II4MS JUDGE OF THE DIS
TPICTCOUKT OFTHEVIRGIN
ISLANDS OF THE UNI
TED STATES
-
(ronE.,,oJ from, ,,ooto,,dr2'e 1g5el
'0V"''''l."
Senator Pittm2n. Then, i You 90
grant d jury trial where a citizen IS IN
Volved, you would 90 lI contrary 10 your
policy, because you nave aIfeaey sLaITu
that YOU consldere@ the jury "ouIu Oe
biased IL favor OF me cIlzen!
Judge Williams. Isay most every FuIe
has an exception, ana am WING 20
make hroao exceptions 10 cases ol~"AaI
character. do thIpK mat IS JhP case.
1 will say TINS, we nave ~Pmphasize1 t'aI
one feature
customary to grant jury trials ID m!sue-
meanor cases anyhow never waste
the States money or go 70 mat uIil-uii3'
unless | feel there Is z reason Ter IT,
Senator Bralton. what IS lne maxi
mum punishment tor mlsdeil5au0t III
your jurisdiction?
Judge Williams. A,year.
Senator Bfatt0n. one year!
, 1927-02-25

which was on display at the Sesqui is
in demand IN the United States for
the manufacture of tools, etc. Wide
interest was aroused In our conch shells
which are being used rs loud speakers
for the radio and also in the aQuariums.
A certain quantity of upland cotton was
taken up there and found to contain e
t~ra0rdinarity Are lint fer which there
also is a market as we'll as for the cot
ton seed. Mr.. SiXto was asked it we
make any oil from the seed of the cotton
which crows. wild here and when he
said no the people marveIed and said
we c0UIu at least make oil for our own
consumption. Jumby beads viii soon be
in such great demand that we will have
to cultivate them for the manufacture
OF beaded blajdno for upholstery work
and trimmings for winter garments,
hand bags, and mats. Pigeon peas,
black eye peas, white and Chile beans,
peppers, ginger, and annatO are 10
constant demand and they are eager TO
receive samples and quote US prices.
Baskets and straw mats as well as all
kinds OF mahogany furniture will find a
steady market and fairly good prices;
but che greatest and most attractive IN.
formation obtained was about bay run,
Its commercial possibilities being so eX.
tensive as to eventually place tAe article
as the staple industry of the three islands
which could be mace to produce about
three million gallons a year. There IS
also business to be done 10 the tamarind
which grows wild III the Virgin Islands
and can be useQ on a large scale 10 the
United States.
1t is suggested that a commercial
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20

by orchards of apples and peaches,
profitable fields of asparagus, al
falfa and other crops. Some of the
richest land in New Jersey was
included in the sale.
Land sold for 500 an acre that
in recent years had produced farm
products valued at $500 in season
The heaviest buyer at the sale was
c. a. Stultz of Cranbury. who took
three Of the biggest fruit farms for
total of $4,000.
Mineh Brothers farms have been
III the hands of receivers three
years. Financial difficulties follow
ing the depression that struck
agriculture resulted in the owners
turning their holdings over to their
creditors.
The United States District Court
appointed David Idackey. of "a,
Commerce street, Newark, and H.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20

Nife.carefuIy aTange his pillows.
twenty years wife Emma then thyfour di
yocd him ncompabi They agreed to remain good
plotting later remarked
spouse Hapert Three after her second
marriage Halper a widow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20

following quarrel over going to a card game, dur
ing which both came to blows, the wife says
When the husband had been killed with hammer
blew, the wife calmly went TO the card game in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20

nearby Cleveland. The following morning she
went Christmas shopping with her mother-then
was arrested. The sheriff then told of comics
sion calmly given.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20

w Jeffers, Of Plainsboro receivers.
Dir Frank App, of Bridgeton, for
merly connected with the New Jer-
sey farm experiment station at
New Brunswick, has been manager
of the farms.
According to Mackey, prices
We're $4,000 short of estimates
placed on the farm by federal APP
praisers. The sale of the farms,
Mackey said, will be sufficient to
pay the mortgages on the proper
ties, but little or nothing will be
left for creditors, who hold claims
for 100000
Minch Brothers have been known
in New Jersey for a quarter of a
century, being recognized in state
agricultural matters as authorities
III fruit and truck crops.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
FAMOUS FARMS
SOLD CHEAPLY
Minch Brothers Lands, 1,40G
Acres, Sell For
$1,000

The famous Minch brothers
farms at Bridgeton, totaliing 1,4Q0
acres, sold at receivers sale last
week for the amazingly low sum OF
$4,000. The land is on the out
skirts Of Bridgeton and is highly
There are sixteen farms in all
Most of this acreage was covered
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20

Artist sketches scenes depicted in confession
given out by officials. of Mrs. Ye,Ena West, q,
charged with killing her wealthy young husband,
Thomas Edward West nurseryman of Perry, O.,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
TO MANY SOCIETIES
Villages Must Revive Existing
ORGANIZATIONS.

THE best rural improvement
society usually is not new organi-
cation, but is regeneration of the
Institutions already in COM
munity," says Prof. R. A FELTON,,
of the state college of agriculture,
at Ithaca, N. Y.
Prof FELTON, calls attention to
the fact that most villages have
too many organizations already.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20

senting state agencies and associa-
tions.
The meetings are being held at
the State Experiment Station at
New Brunswick with assistance OF
NJ. A. Blake, chief in horticulture
there.