davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Memphis Drops il Police
 ln SS0,O0O Liuuor Graft

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 23 Rl-In- yestigation of an alleged 'pay-off' book seized by federal agents last March in a raid on q grocery store operated by John Bellomini resulted ysrerday in q decision by Thomas II. Allen, commissioner of police. to sus- pend approximately one-flfth of tho Memphis police force.
 Forty-one policemen will be effected by the suspension order, which is ex- pected to go into effect shortly. The mon are to be suspended in groups, the vacancies filled in one group be- fore another is dropped
 The "pay-off' was alleged to have contained names of 51 policemen
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Good Mews for
 Pretty Skins

MELLC-GLO is wonderful new shade-youth color Persplration hardly affects it and it will not leave the skin dry and drawn. Try this new French Process Face Pow lying qualities. Sticks well, stays on longer, and does not clog the pores. You will surely love MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

and four deputy sherlffs. but Mir AL len said some of the men had died and others left the department. Opposite the names were entered various amounts ranging from s5 to S20 and totaling more than $S0,000 over a period of 2l months.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
ready been commissioned as the architect for the restoration.
 New Britain Men in Fight

Ieduy pceH CollllHlsslOnen as Lne architect for the restoration.
 New Britain Men in Fight
 Announcement of the memorial project by the association will be of especial interest 10 many in New Britain. This city furnished many men in Companies E and I of the 1oond Regiment of the 26th Division. Besides these there were many more scattered throughout the regiment in Headquarters Co, Co H, the 10lst Machine Gun Battalion and other units of the Yankee Di- vision.
 A large proportion Of the men who left New Britain in the spring and summer Of 1917 for points about the state, later 10 be assembled at Camp Yale in New Haven and to sail during September, 1917 for France, didn't return with their companies.
 In July, 1918, after the Second Division which included with 5th and 9th Marines. the 9th and oSrd Infantry and the Second Engineers, had been declmated through the soul-shatterine days of May and June of that year in stopping the German drive that hurled itself through tho French lines bound for Paris, the 2Gth Division relieved the units and began the counter drive in the afternoon Of July 1S. which eventually drove the Germans back towards SoisSons and started the tide of advance that was to end the war on November II.
 26th Division in Action
 Tho 2Gth Division was pulled in 10 retakc the towns Of Naux. Bourcsches and Bclau which were on line and forming q salient in the American line. Men from New Britain will recall the bloody fight ing about the railroad station in Bouresches when the third platoon Of Company I made sally after sally to drive a nest of German machine gunners from the place.
 Veterans from this city were In tho church in Belleau when 1t was under fire and being destroyed by tho Germans. Many of the men Of the company who were killed and wounded, fell in front Of the town when the advance started and the memorial will be more than a mere rest ora tiOn proiect
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

|hich has
 to over L. Vol
 nen now Eolor for |egaining The con- | 1t black
 a small |)w start |t, and a has been
 as gone
 SC mills the first
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
ord
 Here

|roWn Of
 nee last her ad- Eas born Peerfeld, Of the |Un. She VII, sec |'anCh Of |tion of |randson, .rd.
 For the |lIcll-lIp |thc city III. Bel l pOlisll-
 one of | res, last l him a
 in loose |asc the [Ot1ile. |anCh of |llcll up |S2500. kTEIS
 tse W lo | he past |NrenscS. cut ac- lent and he price
 served.
 nS Sun-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Hundreds of beautiful styles to choose from. Seldom do you see such ams-ing values even at end of seasons. Come early!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07

commencement program to be given
in the high school auditorium here
on Thursday evening, May 5.
There was a good attendance at
the high school building here Sat
urday evening to hear the program
put on by the home economics class,
The program was well received, in
the main Sometimes there are some
things permitted to creep into these
programs, where it would have been
much better for the school and all
concerned, had they been omitted.
Mrs. Ota Brothers, who hadspent
some time in McConnelsville, after
having an operation at Bethesda
hospital, was able to be brought to
her home at Otho last week.
Mrs. Lucy Maxwell sustained
quite severe bruises when she ac-
cidentally fell at her home at Wood
grove last Sunday evening.
Logs are being cut for a saw set
on the John r. Davis farm.
Clair Lowe, teacher in the Mans
field schools is spending this week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lowe in Reinersville.
1t was predicted that a young
couple left from near here Tuesday
morning to secure marriage per-
NIT, but sometimes predictions do
not come true.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
Portersville
J. N. SidweH Dies

/, j. N. Sidwell, Sc, died Monday
1 evening. Short funeral services
? were conducted Tuesday evening at
: 5 o'clock lat the home, in charge of
i Rev. Hart of Philo, and Rev. Pres
grave of Deavertown. The body
was taken Wednesday to Fellows
vile, w. Va, for burial, which was
r made Thursday.
. Lincoln Sidwell, Mrs. Coole and
, Mrs. Bolyard of West Virginia, and
Herman SidweIl of Akron, were here
during the illness and death of their
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen who
have been poorly for some time, are
not so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Hearing and
: Miss Jewell Hearing returned Mon
. day from Baltimore, Md, where Mr.
Hearing had taken treatment for his
eyes. His sight has been fully re-
, stored.
: Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Masterson and
Mrs. Jerome Parsons were at Corn
} ing Tuesday.
The Sunday visiting was Paul
Bland and Selma Drury of Zanes-
vile at Purl Drury's; Ralph Hear
ing of New Lexington, at Rufus
Hearings; and Gilbert Maier's and
Frank Breese's at u. e. Lambs; G..
L. Sidwells and Herbert Dill at
Tunnelton, w. Va; J. I. Wood
wards at Jerome Parsons.
! /. C. Masterson was at Bear Run
Tuesday evening organizing new
grange.
Riley Bankes, of Muskingum col
lege, is spending a few days with
home folks.
! c. w. Gregg sold some young cat
tie recently to John Taylor of near
Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
Gratcsu, 10 Miss Patterson

The Eureka club held their mar
ket at Besse Patterson's store on
Saturday, and cleared almost $40
The club appreciates the help OF
Miss Patterson. and wish to thank
her in this way for her kindness
and help.
at New Concord, and returned to
GAINESVILLE Saturday night, where
he visited with relatives until Sun
day.
Paul Ritchey attended the enter
tainment at Sharp Ridge, Saturday
night, where his brother George ID
teacher.
County Agent III. F. Eaton met
with the leader and members Of the
Pisgah Happy Hustler Sewing club,
Friday, and made arrangements for
them to take up the club work for
the second year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
East Bloom

/ Howard Huffman of near South
GAINESVILLE spent few days recently
at his farm here, and visited rela-
tives.
Olive Culver spent Friday night
with Wanda Farris.
Fred Parmiter and family attend
ed the entertainment at Meigs Sat
urday night.
Quite a number in this vicinity
are. suffering with severe colds and
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Stewart spent
| Monday in GAINESVILLE.
C. c.. Barkhurst spent Sunday
at McKendree.
Rev. Vive of Coshocton who is
assisting Rev. L. B. Douglas with
his meeting in McConnelsville.
preached at this place Sunday af-
ternoon. He preached a very help
full and inspiring sermon and all
present would be glad to have him
come again.
Bernard Roberts spent Saturday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07

way, since the lowest bid for carry
ing the mail, under the former plan
was $500 per year under the price
that the route was sold for. Someone
at McConnelsvi1le must have been in
terested to that amount.
Mrs. Peregoy who Is spending the
winter with her daughter in Zanes-
vile is reported to be in quite poor
health.
Mrs. Maud Maxwell who spent the
past winter at the r. A. Arrick homo
near here went last Thursday to her
own home in McConnelsville.
Miss Beatrice Albright who has
employment in GAINESVILLE spent over
Sunday with her parents here.
Plans are being made to secure an
orchestra to furnish music for the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07

Stations, 800 to $400.
Plugs, $40 to $50.
Cattle
Calves under / yr, SIS to $25.
YeaTlings, / yr. to yr., $40 to
$40.
Cows, s25 to $40.
Fattenfng cattle, sc to 7c per Id.
Bulls / yr. and over, &c to sc per
lb.
Sheep (Unshorn)
Yearling lambs, per head, "a to
SO.
Eve and lamb, 81 to $12.
years and over, SIS to $40.
Rams / yr. and over, SIS to $40.
Culls, 81 to SO.
Hogs
Pigs under 4 mo-, 81 to Sc.
Pigs, 4 mo. and over. Sc to SIS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07

Brood sows, $40 to $50.
Mules
Under / yr., $40 to $40.
Over / yr. and under 2 yr., $50
to $50.
Over 2 yr. and under 8 yr., $40
to $50.
Three yr. and over, $50 to $3.50.
Plugs, $40 to $50.
Poultry
soc to 81 per head.
Farm Products
Wheat, per bu., 81.
Corn, per bu., Toe.
Hay, loose, per ton, SO.
Hay, baled, per ton, $12.
Oats, per bu., 40c.
Wool, per h., soc.
III. w. GORDON,
Morgan County Auditor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
30 Year Goitre Remedy

Cleveland Lady Successful With
Home Treatment
Headaches, Nervousness, Smother
ing, PaIpitation and Sleepless-
ness Relieved
Mrs. g. III. Devore Box 305, Pleas
ant City, Ohio, says, my suffering
has been SO great, will be glad to
write or talk to any one suffering
with goitre. Was losing my voice.
Since using Sorbol-Quadruple have
regained my voice and my health is
better than it has been for years"
Sold by all drug stores or write
Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio. Locally at Stanbery's phar-
macy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
Reinersville

There lis quite bit of dissatisfac-
tion at Reinersville in the plan for
the carrying the Reinersville- Nc
Connelsville mail after July / and it
only cost $500 more to get it that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
T'Odds

Live Wire Food club reorganized
Saturday, April. Leader, Hazel
Henery.
Sunday scnopl at 1880. Preach
ing at 2:30. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of John Clemens, deceased.
G. A.. Elliott, whose address is
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, has been appointed
and qualified as administrator of the
estate of John Clemens, late of Nor
gan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 29th day Of March, A.
ID, 1927.
ALFRED I'll. MERCER,
7a3 Probate Judge.
of said county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
Ford, 2p. runabout. 1860.
Ford, 5p. touring, $3.50.
Ford, 2p. coupe, 1886.

a
Ford, 2p. runabout. 1850.
Ford, 5p. touring, $3.50.
Ford, 2p. coupe, s4S5.
Ford, 5p. Tudor sedan, s495.
Ford, 5p. Fordor sedan, s545,
| Hudson Std. Line, 5p. coach,
1926.
Hudson Std. Line, 5p. sedan,
1885.
Hudson Custom B, 7p., Phaeton,
$1,000.
Hudson Custom B, roadster,
| $500.
Hudson Custom 3, 4p. Brougham
$1575.
Hudson Custom B, 7p. sedan,
| 1850.
Hudson Custom B, 5p. sedan,
s1750.
Hupmobile Al, 5p. tour, 1926.
Hupmobile Al, 5p. sedan, 1885.
Oakland 6. 5p. touring, s1025.
Oakland s, 5p. 4d. sedan, s1195.
oldsmobile 30E, 5p. tour, 1915.
oldsmobile 3OE, 5p. sedan, s1025.
Oldsmobile 30E, 5p. De L. sedan,
s1125.
oldsmobile 3oE, 5p. coach, $3.50.
Overland A Whippet, SD. touring,
1925.
Overland 4 Whippet, 5p. sedan,
$725.
Overland Whippet, 5p. touring,
s765.
Overland Whippet, 5p. sedan.
1915.
Pontiac 6, 2p. coupe, s775.
Pontiac 6, 5p. I'd. sedan, s775.
Star 4, 5p. touring, $3.50.
Star 4, Up. coupe, $3.50.
Star 4, 5p. coach, s675.
Star A, 5p. sedan, s765.
Star 6, 5p. touring, s725.
Star 6, 5p. coach, S845.
Studebaker Standard Six, 3p. Du.
roadster, s1160.
Studebaker Standard Six. 5p.
coach, 1920.
studebaker Standard Six, 5p. Sc
dan, 1880.
Studebaker Special Six, 5p. coach,
s14S0.
Studebaker Special Six, 5p.
Bro'm., $3.50.
studebaker Big Six, 5p. Custom
Bro'm., 1855.
Studebaker Big Six, Up. Duplex
Phaeton, $3.50.
Willys-Knight esA, 5p. touring,
$3.50.
willys-Knight ssA. Zap. Cab.
coupe, s2295.
WilIys-Knight s6A, 5p. sedan.
s22s5.
Willys-Knight 10, SD. sedan,
$1495.
willys-Knight 10, Zap. Cab.
coupe, s1395.
Wl1lys-Knight 20, 5p. touring,
1925.
Trucks and Tractors
Ford tractor, $495.
Ford truck, s425.
Chevrolet, light delivery truck,
$495.
Chevrolet l ton truck, s610.
Graham ton truck, s1700.
Graham / " ton, long wheel base,
s145O.
Graham / ton truck, $1,000.
Graham " ton, Standard, 1870.
Graham ga ton, Screened, $50.
Graham, closed cab, sS95.
Discount Schedule
Cars bought during the following
years to get an average listing price:
1927. 10 percent reduction |
1926. 35 percent reduction !
1925. ...55 percent reduction |
1924. 10 percent reduction |
Prior to 1924. so percent reduction |
Average Value of Live Stock
This list is presented with the |
idea of giving those who have stock |
to list an average value of the sew
eral grades This list has been pre-
pared after careful investigation of |
market report and consulting local |
dealers. Please understand we are
not trying to fix value on any ami
NAL YOU may own. These values do |
not apply to pure bred animals:
Horses
Under / yr. $40 to $40.
Over 1 yr., under yrs, $50 to
$50.
Over yr., under yrs, $40 to
$50
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07
LIST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
FOR 1927

Everyone of age and sound mind
must make out list. No one is en-
titled to an exemption unless he
makes out list.
Automobiles
The law provides that each owner
shall list his automobile as personal
property. The following list shows
the cost of the various cars at the
factories and does not include the
freight or war tax. These are prices
as of April /, 1927. Use the sched-
ule after the list to find the average
value of your car: If your car does
not appear in this list, the price can
be secured at the auditors office.
Auburn 6-66, "a p., roadster,
s1095.
Auburn 6-66, p, touring, $1145.
Auburn S-77, 5p. touring, $1445.
Auburn SIT, 5p. sedan, $1695.
Auburn S-Ss, 5p. sedan, $21.95.
Buick 115, 2-4p. roadster, $1195.
Buick 115, 5p. touring, $1225.
Buick lis, 2-4p. coupe, $1195.
Buick lis, 5p. sedan, $1195.
Buick lis, 4p. coupe, $1275.
Buick lis, Up. Spec. coupe, $1275.
Buick lis, 5p. 4-d. sedan, 1925.
Buick l115, 5p. Town Bro'm, ST.
375.
Buick 12o, 4p. coupe, s1465.
Buick 12O, 5p. I'd. sedan, 1895.
Buick 12O, 5p. 4-d. sedan, $1495.
Buick 1873, 2-4p. Sport roadster,
$1495.
Buick 12S, 4p. Sport Touring,
s1525.
Buick 12S, 5p. coupe, $3.50.
Buick 1913, 3-5p. Conv't. Coupe,
s1s25.
Buick 12s, 5p. Bro'm: sedan,
$1925.
Buick 12S, Up. sedan, $1995.
Case, Up. touring, s2225.
Chevrolet AA, Up. roadster, $525.
Chevrolet AA, 5p. touring, $525.
Chevrolet AA, 2p Utility coupe,
$625.
Chevrolet AA, 5p coach, $595.
Chevrolet AA, 5p sedan, $685..
Chevrolet AA, 2-4p. Cabriolet,
$715.
Chevrolet AA, 5p Landau sedan,
S745. ..
Chrysler so, 5p touring, $3.50.
~Chrysler so, Up. roadster, $3.50.
Chrysler so, Zap roadster, $795.
Chrysler so, Up coupe, $3.50.
Chrysler so, 5p coach, $3.50.
Chrysler so, 5p sedan, $3.50.
Chrysler so, 5p Landau sedan,
1885.
Chrysler 20, Zap roadster, $1495.
ChrysIer 20, 5p Phaeton, 1895.
Chrysler 70, 5p. Sp. Phaeton, $1495.
Chrysler 70, 4p. coupe, $1595.
Chrysler 20, 5p. Royal sedan,
$1595.
Dodge 2p. roadster, $795.
Dodge 2p, Spec roadster $S45.
Dodge 5p. touring, $795.
Dodge 5p. Spec. touring, S845.
Dodge 2-4p. sp. roadster, 1915:
Dodge Up. coupe, $S45.
Dodge Up. Spec. coupe, $S95.
Dodge 5p. sedan, $895.
Dodge 5p. Spec. sedan, $945.
Dodge 5p. De L. sedan, $1075.
Essex Six, 4p. speedster, $7S5.
Essex Six, 2p. speedster, 500.
Essex Six, 5p. coach, $735.
Essex Six, 2p. coupe, $735.
Essay Civ I'm sedan 4d. ST95
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-07

Everyone of age and sound mind
must make out list. No one is en-
titled to an exemption unless he
makes out a list.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
ATTEND CONVENTION.

Among those leaving yesterday to
attend the Tri-State meeting of the
w c. T. U. in Ocean Grove were:
Mrs. r. ]. F'rendlick, who will rep
resent Atlantic County w. C. T. IT,;
Mrs. Mathew Ellick, representative
from DR.. Eva Lake Union, this city /;
Mrs. Lillian Pennington, of Abse-
con, representative of Absecon
Union.
Several delegates from different
unions in the county will attend SEES
sions which open on Tuesday morn
ing, and continue for three days
The representatives expected to at
tend the banquet in Stokes Hall
last evening and at the conclusion
of a busy week will return to this
city Friday afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
LOCAL WOMEN HoNoREp

Officers were elected when the
Ladies Auxiliaries of the American
Legion of Atlantic County held a
joint meeting, attended by all posts
and their auxiliaries in the All
Wars Memorial building, AtlSltic
City, Tuesday night. Mainland
Post Auxiliary members were cleo
ted to the following Offices: Mrs.
Anna Biggs, first vice president;
Mrs. Myrtle Doney, county secre-
tary; Mrs. Emma Biggs, sergeant
at arms; Mrs. Amy Candy, histor-
ian.
Members of Frank Berry Post
and their Auxiliary were hosts OF
the evening. Representative from
Mainland Post, No. 81, and their
Auxiliary were: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny Dawson, Mrs. Amy Candy, Mrs
Helen Poole, Mrs. Anna Biggs, Mrs
Reuben Adams, Mrs. Myrtle Doney
Mrs. Margaret Bassett, Mrs. Emma
Biggs, Robert Queens, Anthony Co
rio, Charles Beauthias, Fred Thomp
son, Warren Davis, Ferdinand Eble
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
PICNIC is ENJOYED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Brown, oil
w. Wright street, entertained sew
eral friends Sunday at picnic III
DR.. A. S. Wescoat's grove, on Eng
lish Creek road. DR.. Wescoat eX-
tended the courtesies of the farm
house, where several OF the party
donned bathing suits and enjoyed
dip in Egg Harbor river. A picnic
luncheon was feature Of the out
ing.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Boehm, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert DeMill,
Edward Willis, Miss Margaret
Brown, John Brown, Bernard
Brown, Miss Ruby Kay, of Chin
colleague; Joe Clark and MI. and
Mrs. John j. Brown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
Z ARRANGE BEACH PARTY

Plans for a beach party were
arranged by members of Sterling
Council No. 80, Daughters OF
America, at a meeting in the Jr.
0. U. A. M. hall Wednesday night
1t will be held on the Arkansas
avenue beach, August 8, at the
close of a short business meeting
Members wishing to go will take
the $40 Suburban trolley.
Mrs. Mary Painter was elected
and installed as representative
for two years to the State Coun-
Gil to be held in Asbury Park in
September. Mrs. Abigail Lee and
Mrs. Nellie Fenimore were elected
alternates. Mrs. Florence F'rambes
will also attend as representative,
At the conclusion of the meet
ing several members formed a
party and enjoyed a dutch luncheon
at nearby restaurant. Attending
were: Mrs. Elsie Koehler, Mrs.
Emma Shamrock, Mrs. Mary
Painter, Mrs. Mary Seimes, Mrs.
Florence F'rambes, Mrs. Ella
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
MRS. POLE ELECTED
AUXILIARY HEAD
New Officers To Be Installed
When Session is Held in
November
ATTEND co. MEETING

Mrs. Helen Pole was elected
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary
| to Mainland Post No. 81, at the
annual nomination and election of
officers held in the hall on North
First street Monday night. Other
officers elected were: Mrs. Anna
Biggs. first wice-president; Mrs.
Margaret Osborne, second vice
president; Mrs. Myrtle Doney,
secretary; Mrs. Dorcas Davidson.
treasurer; Mrs. Rueben Adams,
chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Bassett,
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Mae Arlan,
historian.
Installation will take place at a
November meeting, the early
election having been held so the
names of the new officers could
be presented at the State Conven-
ton to be held in Trenton, August
IL, u, and 10. Mrs. Margaret Bas-
sett and Mrs. Margaret Osborne
will represent the local auxiliary
at the state meeting.
During the business session in
charge of Mrs. Amy Candy, presi-
dent, plans were made to attend
the Atlantic County meeting of the
American Legion to be held in the
All Wars Memorial building, Allan
tic City, Tuesday night, at which
time members of Frank Berry Post
and Auxiliary would be hosts to
the visiting Posts and Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Margaret Bassett was ap-
pointed press chairman succeeding
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders. Mrs. Bas-
sett, who has held the office of
secretary of the auxiliary for seven
years, will surrender the position
to Mrs. Myrtle Doney at the in
stallation of officers in November.
The next meeting of the Auxil-
larry will be held in the hall August
1, at which time Mrs. Mae Arlan
and Mrs. Dorcas DAVIDSON will be
hostesses. lThost present inciud-
ed: Mrs. Amy Candy, Mrs. Emma
Biggs, Mrs. Anna Biggs, Mrs.
Margaret Bassett. Mrs. Margaret
Osborne, Mrs. Mary Lambert,
Mrs. Frances Conway, Mrs. Rueben
Adams, Mrs. Mary Ortendahl, Mrs.
Jean Queens, Mrs. Jennie Coke,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, Mrs. Mae
Arlan, Mrs. Dorcas Davidson, Mrs.
Helen Pole, Mrs. Myrtle Doney,
Mrs. Doris Conway, Dottie Coke,
Edwin Pole, Junior Biggs. and
Myrtle Crawford.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
ENJOY RESORT SHOW

Members of the Sunshine sewing
circle attended the Garden Pier
theatre Tuesday evening and saw
my Maryland" after which they
enjoyed a luncheon on the board
walk. The group included Mrs. J.
A. Marhefka, Mrs. Harry Gale, Mrs.
Powell Hudson, Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery, Mrs. Harry LEM, Mrs.
George w. Mack, Mrs. Laurence
Weiderwax, Mrs. Martha Halter
and Mrs. Walter Randall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
SORORITY PLANS TO
GIVE DINNER RANCE

Several affairs for raising funds
will be sponsored by members of
the Epsilon sorority of the Beta
Sigma chapter in the near future.
Many plans were discussed at a
meeting of the sorority at the
home of Miss Betty Toner, Lin
wood, Monday night. The quota
raised will be spent on dinner
dance in a nearby casino. Helen
Setter and Helen Walker were
appointed on a committee to pur
chase appropriate note paper dis
playing the sorority emblem.
Those present included: Jay
Frambes, Dot Boice, Helen Walker,
Mary Toner, Marge Simpson,
Helen Settler, Kay Arnold, and
Betty Toner
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
MISS UPTON BECOMES
BRIDE OF MR.. WHITSoN
Rev. G. w. Ball Officiatcs at Quiet
Ceremony at Parsonage.

Rev. G. w. Ball Officiates at Quiel
Ceremony at Parsonage.
A quiet wedding was solemized
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
the parsonage of the First Baptist
church when Miss Marion E
Upton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Upton, of Philadelphia, be-
came the bride of Harry w. Whit
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Whitson, also of Philadelphia. Rev.
G.. w. Ball officiated.
The bride wore a very becoming
gown of blue silk and carried a
shower bouquet, The attendants
at the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Whitson and Mrs.
BERTHE Ries, of Adams. avenue.
After a short visit in this city the
newly weds will reside in Phila-
delphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
MRS. spALDlNG ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Lewis c. Spalding entertain-
ed at three tables of bridge at her
Bayview avenue home last week.
Beautiful prizes for score were
awarded Mrs. Harry Brewin, Mrs.
Richard Aliewelt, OF Linwood and
Nan Scott. Dainty refreshments
were served The home was pref
tily decorated with vari-colored
flowers.
Present were Mrs. Harry Brewin
Mrs. Joseph MacCauley, Mrs. Pau
Powers, Mrs. Joseph Ritter, Mrs
Richard AlIewelt, Mrs. Robert NJ
Grier, Miss Nan Scott, Mrs. Black
Mrs. Orland Bailey, Mrs. Joseph
Gricr, Mrs. Henry Martens, Mrs
Stanley Zippler.