davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
sOKOLS PLAY SIMsBURY

The Sokol A. C. baseball team will
stack up against the Simsbury town
team in Simsbury tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The Sokols have
been practicing faithfully all week
as a hard game is anticipated. All
players are asked to be at the club
rooms tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock prepared to make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

The first game of the Western
Connecticut League to be played in
this city will be staged tom orrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Willow
Brook park when the Pirates and
The Tabs of Kensington clash. The
two teams are bitter rivals of the
diamond. Kensington has played
several games in the circuit while
the Pirates, having entered the
league only two weeks ago, will be
entering their first contest in the
loop.
The game between these two will
be a battle royal. according to all
accounts. The kens:ngton team with
"Slim" Politis on the mound, will
furnish strong combination against
the untried Pirate team. Coach
Charlie Miller of the Pirates has
secured a likely looking bunch of
candidates and he has nodded to-
gether what he considers a we'll
balanced and powerful team.
The contest will be started at
o'clock sharp with Jim Havlick in
the role Of umpire.
Meet ColCrcd Giants
The Falcons will be playing one
of the best attractions of the sea-
son when they meet the Elm City
Colored Giants at st. Marys field
TheNcw Haven team makes an an
nual trip to this city and each year
puts up a stiff battle for the game.
The lineup of the visitors tomor-
row will be as follows: Henderson
3h. McClaire SIS, Martin 2b. Chink
1b, Brady If. McClaire CT, Jordan
IF, West and Coleman or Smith p.
The Falcons will use their regu-
lar lineup with Kopec behind the
bat, Bucho ltz p, Klatka 1b. w. Wo-
Jack 2h, #. Wojack SIS, St. Budnick
Sb, 81 Budnick IT, Kredar CT and
Sheehan RI. The game will start
promptly at 3 o'clock with Herby
sautter and Larry Mangan umpir-
ing.
Riucs VS.. Ncriden
The New Britain Blues will meet
one of the strongest teams on Its
seasons schedule at Willow Brook
park when the Mcriden Falcons
take the field against them. The
visitors are considclcd to be one OF
the strongest teams in Meriden and
its hackers are confident that it vii!
come through with a win.
Coach Andrew Zwick is bankine
on his strongest lineup 10 take the
| Silver City club into camp. tomor-
row. Although the team has beer
| inactive for two weeks. it has beer
holding some hard practice sessions
and the coach thinks 1t will be
| ready to give the Falcons a rough
and ready trip through nine innings
Rcd SoN-A Iiddlctown
The Corbin Rcd SoX will trek
down to Niddletown tomorrow
afternoon to do battle with the Mid,
dletown Recreations in a regularly
| scheduled Central Connecticut
League game. The Sox recent!
broke into the win column anc
Manager Johnny Tobin will make
every effort to keep the team there
| The locals are bound to start ;
drive for the top rung of the league
! ladder and they hope to put the
first notch in their guns tomorrow
! by knocking off Middlctown.
Kensincton-Ncw Hartford
The All-Kersington team will bat.
tie with the New Hartford towr
team at the Percival Avenue
grounds in Kensington tomorrow
afternoon. Strengthened by the ad
dition of Joey Fitzpatrick to thu
! lineup, the south end crew present:
a formidable array of baseball tai
| ent.
The New Hartford team will line
up as follows: Brennan SIS, Heale,
! 3b. Yohne Id, Deithin Oh, Warner
If, Saharek CT. Smith or Fl. Cains
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
KENSINCTON TABS MEET
PIRATES HERE TOMORROW
Falcons to Battle Elm City Giants At St Marys Field
New Britain Blues Playing Polish Falcons Of
Meriden At Willow Brook Park Corbin Red Sox
Meeting Middetown Recreations Kensington
to Clash With New Hartford Nine.

RI, ]. Caine c. and Kostak or Rusin-
ko p. The Kensington team will
take the field as follows: Sullick O.
Fitzpatrick lib. Fields 3b. J. KAMA
SIS, ]. Mccormick If. J. Grip CT. Nc
Keen RI. Gaudette or Belser %,
Scott or Is. KAMA p and Warren
and Wendroski, subs.
The game will start promptly at
o'clock with Ripper Mckeon
holding the indicator.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
Totals



z-Batted for Harriss in Eth.
Washington ...,..O1 OLE 0lo-5
Boston .,.......0l1 600 nln-3
Two base hits-Recyes Thurston, Re-
gan. Losing pitcher-Harr'ss. Empires
-Dinen, Geisei and NaIlin Time-1:5S,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
.wo in the third.

The score was deadlocked In the
fifth at S all and then the Shippers
went out and put the game and the
series in the ice box. A volley of
hits scored five runs. Although the
Office team strove desperately to
plug the gap. nothing could stop the
case iugglers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
B.ASEBAIIiS BIG FOUR

Bg NC CfiItNT I7TNsS
Hornsby hit his 18th home run
of the season. double and II sin
gle in eight times at bat as The
Giants split a double bill with the
Phillios.
Speaker connected for a single
in four fines up.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

Totals 3s ; 10 y 10 Q
x-Batted for williams In 9Th.
xx-Batted for Clrich In 9Th.
New York ..............22l 020 600.
Philadelphia .......... 100 Dol ool-3
Two pase hits-Mueler. Devormer.
IIornsby. Nixon. Leach. REESE. Home runs
-Hornsby. Thompson. Losing pitcher
Kaufman. Umpires-Rigler. Hart and
Jorda. Time-1:55.
Second Game.
New York ...........l00 900 90 o-5
Philadelphia zoo DOL ooc 1t
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

x-Batted for Ward In eth.
xx-Batted for Barnabe In 9Th.
Detroit OVERWHELMINGLY 013 No.
Chicago ...............0ll 100 010-4
Two base hits-Collins, Gehringer. Hav-
ener. Bassler. Three base hits--Gehringer.
Collins. Manush. Falk. Losing pitcher
Faber. umpires-Ormsby and Owens
Tlme-2:05.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
Tntal

x-Ratted for Rixey IN 8th.
xx-Two out when winning run scored.
z-Batted for Snyder in 18th.
Cincinnati 1000 600 0o2 60
st. Louis ...........I1c 900 90 ol--3
Two base hit-Rixey. Three base hit
--Frish. Home run-Bressler. Losing
pitcher-Kolp. UUmpires-Quigley. Will
son and Pfirman. Time-.:2o.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

Totals 81 ~ =
z-Batted for peberry In 9th.
zz-Batted for Elliott In 9th.
Boston .......,...,....02 100 too-5
brooklyn ...,.........2O col 600 oeo-3
Twobase hit-HogaH. Homo run-Her-
man. Umpires-Reardon. ODay and
Moran. Time of game hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
Totals

Chicago ...............0 02 100 100
Pittsburgh ...,,.......000 COL 0ol-a
Two base hits-Grantham ., Beck. Ad-
ans, Stephenson Three base hit-Cuyler
Tmpires-Klen. Mccormick and Nc
Laughlin. Time-l:52.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

x-Batted for shaute In 10th.
xx-Batted for Jameson In 10th.
st. Louis ..0lo 600 600 IL
Cleveland 900 100 900 81
Two base hits-Hodapp Autry. I'm
pires-Evans. MCGOWAN and Hildebrand.
Time-1:40.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

Two base hits-Nelson. Sledzik. Three
base hts-Hayward, Nelson. Ltndgren,
Siedzik, Recano. Umpires-Priesser and
Maitz,
Smyrna times., 1927-05-11
Screen and Stage
Strand. Smyrna

Friday and Saturday-Zane Grey's
genius for story telling and Para
mounts. superlative skill in picturiz-
ing his colorful tales of the old West
in all their gripping realism find eel
luloid expression in new melodram-
attic thriller with the unusual title of
"Forlorn River" This is the very
latest Of Mr.. Grey's adventurous tales
and recently appeared serially in the
Ladies Home Journal. "Forlorn Riv-
er" deals with a band of cattle rust
lers who were the terror of the north
west cattle country when that section
of the West was Americas last from
tier. Around this exciting clash be
tween the desperadoes and the honest
ranchers, the author has woven a
dramatic romance that has an unex-
pected twist. The principals involved
are an outlaw, who is fugitive from
justice; a cattle rancher's daughter;
and her boyhood sweetheart. Jack
Holt has the picturesque role of
Nevada" the mysterious outlaw; Ar
lette Marchal, noted French beauty, is
the appealing heroine; and Edmund
Burns is the third angle in this three
cornered love affair. Raymond Hat
ton, whose comedy characterizations
Smyrna times., 1927-05-11
New Dover opera House. Dover

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Karl Dane, who leaped to fame as
"Slim' in "The Big Parade" has ere
peated." Usually, after an outstand-
ing character role such as "Slim," an
actor appears in many pictures before
another such brilliant opportunity
comes his way. But, after only two
roles that were in a way experimental
Dane is now playing another role
fully as distinctive and outstanding
as his first notable success. This is
the part of Giles the barber-sur-
geon in "The Scarlet Letter." Lillian
Gish's new staring vehicle, adapted
from Nathaniel Hawthorne's classic
Of the days Of the Puritans. Dane
plays a rough, uncouth giant Of
man, the father confessor of the Pur-
itans in trouble, poor in worldly goods
but rich in human kindness. Thru
Smyrna times., 1927-05-11

in delicate shadings of character fully
as intriguing as his role as the big
soldier in the war drama. '"The Scar
let Letter was given a lavish produc-
tion at the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
studios. Miss Gish is surrounded by
notable cast that includes Lars Han
son, famous Swedish actor, making
his debut in America as her leading
man, Henry B. Walthall, who rose to
fame at the same time she did in''The
Birth of a Nation" William H. Took
er, Jules Cowles, Marcelle Corday,
Fred Herzog, and others Of note.
Smyrna times., 1927-05-11


have made him favorite with pic
turegoers, plays the part of a tramp
cowpuncher in his inimitably humor-
Gus style.
Monday-The Big Horn Ranch pre-
sents Francis Mcdonald in "The Val
ley of He'll" A rapid, nerve tingling
action romance Of the Golden West.
Tuesday-Fred Thompson, in "a
Regular Scout" A picture made for
the Boy Scouts of America. A pic
ture that is sure to please old and
Young.
Smyrna times., 1927-05-11
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

All outstanding Second Liberty Loan 4
per cent bonds of 1927-42 (Seccnd 4's)
and all outstanding Second Liberty Loan
Converted Il per cent bonds of I927-42
(Second 4 50 called for redemption
on November IS, 1927, pursuant to the
terms of their issue. Interest on all
Second as and Second Il 5 will cease on
said redemption date, November Is, 1927.
Holders of Second As and Second
4 II s will be entitled to have the bonds
redeemed and paid at par on November
Is, 1927. Such holders may, however,
in advance of November Is, 1927, be
offered the privilege of exchanging all or
part of their bonds for other interest
bearing obligations of the United States
Holders who desire to avail themselves
of the exchange privilege, if and when
announced. should request their bank or
trust company to notify them when
information regarding the exchange offer
ing Is received.
Further information may be obtained
from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch,
or from the Commissioner of the Public
Debt, Treasury Department, Washington.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, May 9, 1927.
Smyrna times., 1927-05-11
gFS TOMATO CANNING TRADE
n \ DANGER IN THIS COUNTRY
o.1%0N SAYS LOW TARIFF
b. l. n,~cIING HOME MARKET
rocts and Figures to Prove His
GlIts GlIUts!ontion and Hopes Congress
tOr NH Remedy the Injustice

-, necessity for Congress reStof-
llI ~ oId-time duty on tomatoes if
~ ;n,nortant feature Of the canning
ins trr i+ Y not to ~ destroyed in this
au.tr. NUN was pointed out by Harry L.
t'un.,. Sna1 secretary and treasurer of H.
.',l,1 cannon & Son, Inc, packers OF
I ad.IravilIe and president of the Ma
onaJ .aI Gamers Association of Ameri-
a'u'l M Cannon has given the matter
H. Iocal invasion Of the tomato
.Let by Italian packers much
e. sanrbt and has assembled figures
s.u5 ,.rsng how tremendous the impor-
gon bas grown. He admits that
az. .Iass something is done speedily, the
n.to canning industry in America
fow wears, Will be eliminated by
/. Goods imported from Italy.
sfEa farmer and Gamers of toma-
]. are suffering tremendously from
largest importation Of peeled to-
,,toes and tomatoe paste from Italy"
(. Cannon said.
several years ago the duty on to-
-,loes and tomato paste was 40 per
~t It was reduced on peeled to-
-,toes 10 25 per cent and then in
lg2 another reduction brought it to
!; npr cent under which tariff regu-
sion We are now working, with the
vElt that the importations have been
rgpasng in tremendous value as i'll
Ttrated BY the following figures:
1925 1925 1924
mounds pounds pounds
Q2s8OOO 87,999,O0O 45,838, 900
i l0s2OOO S 4,173,OoO S 2,214,OOO
In fact, since the duty has been
Eeed from 40 per cent ad valorem
h5 Del cent, az il is today, the i'm
Mutations have increased 900 per
et which means that from supply
mas than per cent Of the demand
sae entire United States for toma-
m hey are now supplying over 18
M@t This interpreted in volume
Fazared to the production in the
La States means in round figures
A1hst year the whole United States
n&ed 9,455,000 cases while the i'm
pots from Italy amounted to 1,370,-
90 cases.
The American producer is suffer
no from tremendous handican IN
wages paid the American Labor as
lgainst the Italian labor, and the
freight on tomatoes from Italy to
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
i considerably less than from the
] State of Delaware of those three
\ points-cOnsequently very much less
than from many Of our large tomato
producing sections of the United
States.
From these figures it would seem
that, unless the American manufac-
4 arer and farmer gets immediate re-
If, one Of our largest crops especial
\ for the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula, will
( lost"
ar Cannon pointed out the difficult
I : of remedying the situation at once.
stated that Congress has its tariff
~nmittee which do not function
s'y year. The procedure has been
y the tariff board to wait four or
R years before attempting to tam
= with the tariff and in that period
lafe are usually many suggestions
y changes which are considered in
sh For this reason it may be some
IL before any change is made and
Iae meantime the tomato canning
'ilstry is in jeopardy.
Smyrna times., 1927-05-11

out the dramatic story he is the de-
voted friend of Hester Prynne, the
heroine, the role played by Miss Gish.
Throughout the production he appears
Smyrna times., 1927-05-11

A referendum vote will be held in
Glendale on Saturday, May "A, for
the purpose of determining if the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
METUcHEN MAYOR LANDS
HUGE BLUENoSE SHARK

Seasonal fishermen at Beach Ha-
ven were frankly skeptica1 Satur-
day night when Mayor Frederick
S. Thompson brought in bluenose
shark he had landed with light
weakfish outfit. The members of
the party, however, which included
a newspaperman, verified the ex-
plot.
The Mayor fought the sea mon
ster more than an hour before he
made the catch. The shark meas
ured six feet eight inches long and
weighed 200 pounds. The success
ful.angler was fishing from the boat
of Harry L. Wight, commander
elect of the Beach Haven Yacht
Club, near the new inlet. The en-
tire party had lost considerable
gear through strikes before the
shark was hooked.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

An automatic tide gauge will be
established in Cape May harbor.
This is designed to serve as stan
dard for the comparison of stimuli
taneous observations at the subor-
dinate tidal stations in that vicinity
and for the control of work in Cape
May harbor., and on the outside
coast to the eastward of line pro-
jected directly outward from the
entrance. For the work westward
of this line, ordinary tidal gauges
will be established in the proper
positions to obtain the most accu-
rate data on the tidal conditions
in the vicinity. The tidal range is
approximately four and half feet
with greater tides during storms.
The latest War Department re-
ports show there are twenty-five
wharves or piers which are indi-
rectly connected with two railroad
systems, coaling pier and two
marine railways. The commerce
in and out of Cape May consists
principally of coal, gasoline, oils
fish and fish scrap.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

Entry is had through a vestibule
which contains a convenient closet
for clothes and wraps. The living
room is of spacious dimensions with
an open fireplace which adds both
dignity and comfort to the room.
The large sunparlor, which in effect
is an alcove of the living room it
self. gives one suite of rooms APP
proximately 80 feet in length and
13 feet wide The dining room is of
ample proportions and is augment
ed by a breakfast nook which is
wholly apart from the kitchen, al
though directly adjoining it. The
kitchen is planned to contain the
usual features with built-in dressers
and the like and ample space for
the refrigerator. An exceedingly
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
Plan To Start
Work On Bridge
Span Will Connect Cape May
| and Atlantic Counties
COMMERCE BID. APPROVE

Work on the new Somers Point
Beesley's Point bridge will be star
ted within five months, according
to officials of the company which
is building the structure. Adver-
tisements of bids for the construc-
tion of the bridge will be published
when the final permit from the War
department is secured.
The State Board of Commerce
and Navigation has granted the
Beesley's Point-Somers Point Au-
tomobile Bridge company rights for
the construction of the proposed
bridge, Including the riparian
rights for the landing of the bridge
on both sides of Great Egg Harbor
Bay, and the right for the bridge
to cross the bay.
The permit from the War De-
partment, which must be in writing,
has been given verbally. according
to Krepps and Bell, attorneys for
the bridge company.
When the bridge is completed it
will add another link to the chain
of bridges along the coast from
North Jersey to the southern end
of the State.
1t is further understood that the
State desires to have a direct road
from New York to Cape May, do
ing away with the numerous small
er roads one must traverse in order
Ito get to the Cape May county
section of the State.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
CAPE MAY WILL
+. HAVE new HARBOR
Government Survey Steamer
To Resurvey Cold Spring
Inlet
I'D TO SHIPPING

Potentialities of Cape May har-
Dor as a marine base have been
further recognized by the Govern
ment in its action in ordering the
survey steamer Ranger, of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, to re-
survey and make a further exam
nation of the harbor at the south
ern end of New Jersey. formerly
known as Cold Spring Inlet.
A bill passed by the last Congress
authorized a survey with view
to creating and maintaining a chan
mel to the harbor 800 feet wide and
twenty-five feet deep" The last
army engineering project, which
was completed ten years ago, on an
ess mated cost OF $1,311,O00, was
for channel twenty-five feet deep
at mean low water and 400 feet
wide through the inlet, distance
Oh mile, protected by two parallel
jetties 700 feet or more apart.
Shipping officials pointed out the
potentialities of Cape May harbor,
and these included: A harbor of
refuge for coastwise vessels and
for larger craft bound into Della
ware Bay from foreign ports; a
port for commerce of Cape May
and vicinity and points inland, par
ticularly during the winter season;
a port of call, repair and supply;
augmented facilities at Cape May
as summer resort; base for an
inland water way system along the
Atlantic coast and, in wartime, a
naval supply base on the coast,
eliminating the long run up the
Delaware river.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26


Mrs. D. B. Edwards and Mrs. D..
S. LeCompte attended the luncheon
given for the Children's Seashore
House at the Hotel Chelsea Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Fox
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Schneider
are visiting Nova Scotia, the his
toric home of Evange1ine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcknight,
of 100 Boulevard, spent several
days in Philadelphia.
Benz. R. Fox, Jr., celebrated his
fourth birthday on Monday and was
the recipient of many good wishes
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

Economy of both construction
costs and space are to be had in
this rambling colonial type of
house. Every comfort giving fea-
ture is to be found in this design
and the housewife will discover
much that will interest her in this
plan, for she will note that there
is not an inch of waste space and
the arrangements are such that
there is little unnecessary walking
tie be done in taking care of house
hold duties.
While this house can be built on
a forty-foot plot, one with a fifty
foot frontage is more adapted to its
needs. The body of the structure
is 80 feet by 33 feet and construct
ed of wood should cost not more
than $1,000, according to the es-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

for his coming years.
Mrs. Francis T. McCutcheon, of
Cordova avenue and Bay Drive, en-
tertained the Pleasantville Monday
Club. Among those present were:
Mrs. D. S. LeCompte, Mrs. Fort,
Mrs. Samuel Ireland, Mrs. Russell
Thatcher, Mrs. Sherwood Risley,
Mrs. Scott Long, Mrs. Bossler, Mrs.
Harold Smith, Mrs. Victor Thomp-
son, Mrs. H. w. Lewis, Mrs. A. E.
Stone, Mrs. Conover and Mrs. Fran
ces McCutcheon.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cook and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

popular feature is the back stair to
the main stairway leading to the
sleeping rooms.
The bedrooms, four in number,
are of large size and have commo-
dious closets. The bathroom de-
signed to be built in tile with fix
lures of porcelain enameled iron is
thoroughly modern and up-to-date.
The attic is large and roomy and
although the plans do not can for
a separate stairway, one could be
included with little difficulty.
Complete plans and specifications
for this house may be had at nom
inal cost by addressing the Build
ing Editor. Refer to House No.
101-R.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

Miss Betty Blair, of Elwood was
the guest of Miss Marjorie Crist
over the week end.
Miss Gwen Edwards, of Llor-
ence avenue and Bay Drice, enter
tanned Miss Marie Eisenhart, of
Philadelphia, over the weekend.
Mrs. Raymond Kohlman. of Tou-
lon avenue and Bay Drive has for
her summer guest Mrs. Edward
Voigt, of Philadelphia.
The Rev. Oden R. Edwards, of
cambridge, Pa, was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Edwards for
several days.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

Morse, of Quantico, Virginia, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Goldthwaite, of Toledo avenue, on
Thursday, spending the day at Cape
May. Captain Morse is in the Ma
rine service, with headquarters at
Quantieo on the Potomac.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
Residential
Advance
n1enf

at the Jefferson hospital Philadel-
phia, has returned to his duties
at Ventnor city hall. A floral
tribute was presented to Mr.. Scull
by the members Of the fire COM
pany and his numerous friends
and well wishers in the hall are
congratulating him on his recovery
During his absence the work Of
the office was taken care Of by two
clerks, Misses Helen Mendte and
Catherine Faulkner. Miss Faulkner
has resigned her position and is
making a trip to California.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

gate, has requested citizens to CO
operate with the fire department
by shutting off all sprinklers and
hoses at the sound of the fire alarm
and leave them off until the one
blast on the whistle shall indicate
that the fire has been extinguished.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

daughter, Betty, of 211 Toledo ave-
nue., are enjoying fortnight's mo-
tor trip to Maine, visiting the
White Mountains and the famous
Mohawk trail in Massachusetts en-
route.
Captain and Mrs. r. Prescott
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
RETURNS TO DUTY

James G. Seull, tax collector of
Ventnor and former secretary of
the Ventnor City fire company,
who has undergone an operation
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

For that new home, consider a
heating plant that will last forever.
Inspect the Quaker Boiler Plate
Steel Furnace. Wilson & Helfrich,
agents.