davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
Resort KiWaniS
To Play Host
Ocean City Club to Entertain
Members of Local Organi-
cation Tomorrow
BOAT RACES PLANNED


Pleasantville Kiwanis club mem
bers will be guests tomorrow night
of the Ocean City Kiwanis club,
the festivities of the evening com
mencing with luncheon at $50
o'clock at the Yacht club. A speed
boat race in the thoroughfare will
be provided as entertainment
after which the clubs will adjourn
to the city's athletic field where
a QUOT tournament will be staged
between the hosts and their guests.
Electric lights. will give the needed
Illumination ON the field
The local club will be entertained
by the Atlantic City Kiwanis club
at luncheon in the Marine Grille
at 1890 noon, August 4. The Pleas
antville Kiwanis club will recipro-
cate with a luncheon at the North
field Country club Tuesday, Aug.
16. These reciprocity meetings are
arranged annually by the inter-
club committees to promote fellow
ship among the members. The
inter club committee of Pleasant
vile Kiwanis includes: Thames c..
Tompkins, chairman; Warren Mar
r
shall, Robert Miller, Jack Conover,
and William Payne.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
Trio Charged
With Robbery
Are Held BY Recorder at
Somers Point on Burglary
Charge
WERE sACKING HOUSE

One woman and two men were
taken into custody by State Trooper
Camp, Saturday, at Somers Point,
following their alleged attempt to
make a bold daylight robbery.
They gave their names as Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Palmer, and Edward
Smith, of Mortified.
The trio were taken before
Police Recorder Lewis B. Matthias,
where they were held for the
Grand Jury, and, in default of bail,
were committed to the county Jail
at Mays Landing.
The owner Of the house. Thomas
Thorn, was In the field at the
time. and, seeing an automobile
stop in front of his house, thought
that someone was visiting him.
When he walked into his front
yard he was amazed to see the trio
busy carrying things out OF ths
residence into the machine, he
declares.
Mr.. Thorn called UP. the State
police, who arrested the three, and
took them before Magistrate
Matthias.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
Jail Is
Full And
Running Over
Sheriff CiminO Finds It Diff
ficult to Provide Stand
ing Room
200 CROWDED
INTO SPACE FOR SO
Prisoners Sleep on the Floor
And Are Unable to Move
About the Corridors - Re-
lief Asked


Sheriff James Cimino says that
he viii appear before the next
meeting of the County Board of
Freeholders and appeal for relief
from overcrowding in the county
jail.
He finds the jail has a capacity
OF eighty-nine, but now it holds
nearly two hundred persons, male
and female. Inmates are sleeping
on corridor floors, and in the day
time the corridors are so crowded
that the prisoners are unable to
move about.
Mr.. Cimino says he will recon-
mend remodeling and enlarging the
Jail, a hospital annex, and a county
farm, where the majority of the in
mates could be put to work.
John Tomlin, of the Finance Com
mittee of the Freeholders, said the
jail situation will probably be dis.
cussed at a meeting of his com
mittee tomorrow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
The Lambert, Honored Fire Engine
Has A Streak OF Playfulness
Long Since Won Honorable Retirement To Be Peted
After Exhibition at Firemens Benefit

The Lambert, honored piece OF
apparatus of the Pleasantville Fire
Department. Oldest in the headquar-
tiers, demanded and received a few
love pats at the hands of its long
time friends last night. Many a
time has the Lambert proved its
metal and saved property, even
lives. Of late years it has been
resting in a quiet corner of the
fire house, to be brought forth to
promote public interest in firemen's
benefits. 1t was on this line of du-
ty yesterday on behalf of the ben
eft of the Linwood Fire Company
at the Rialto theatre.
The Lambert made its way under
its own power to the theatre, but
at the end of the evening playfully
sat upon its rubber and refused to
propel itself to its nook. Firemen,
pedestrians and youths failed to
coax it to perform, and it was fin
ally towed to headquarters.
Since 1913 until a rev years ago
the Lambert has served the city
long and well. C. ]. Adams was
mayor when it was purchased,
while John F. Ryon was president
of council, which body consisted of
Elmer Leeds, Archie Willis, ]. Al
McAnney, Enos Ware, Charles D.
Thompson, with Nehemiah Andrews
city clerk, Michael Lutz fire chief
and Frank Reinar retired chief.
1t has watched three new pieces
of apparatus take places in the
Washington avenue fire station
since 1913. while its place, at one
time first near the door. ready for
the initial alarm, has shifted with
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
Court Has 700
Cases For Trial
Grand Jury Piling Up More
Monthly-1926 Indictments
Total us :
COUNTY JAIL is TANNED

Seven hundred untried cases.
with the Grand Jury sitting fire.
quently and piling up more month
after month, are to be tried by the
Quarter Sessions Court, despite the
fact that more than $500 criminal
indictments have been nolle pross-
ed during the past two years.
Since the first of January 1896,
the Atlantic County grand jury has
handed down 71S indictments. The
Quarter Sessions court minute
book shows that in 1926 there we're
AZ days of criminal court, and in
the seven months of 1927 there
have been thirty-four days. with
another day scheduled this week.
In the AZ days sessions of 1926,
there were 1S9 cases disposed of.
and so far in 1927 the number OF
cases tried or otherwise completed
in Court is 1873. There are three
regular terms of Court in this coun.
ty-January. May and October.
The indictments awaiting trial
run all through the calendar of
crime from petit larceny and as
sault and battery to murder. The
largest number are for false pre-
tense, with nearly 100 cases, while
many other crimes have but one
showing. In all, there
are 50 varieties of crime as charg-
ed on the books.
The county jail has been enter
tanning during the past two month
the largest number of guests in its
history. and there are many cases
still to come before the grand jury.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
Rev. MacKinn0n
Is Comfortable
After Attack
Illness of st. Marks Rector
Not Regarded AS Very
Serious
STRICKEN IN PULPIT
ON SUNDAY EVENING
Had Just Completed Reading
Psalm - Taken to Resort
Home Where Wife is Con-
valescing

Coilapsing Immediately after he
had completed the reading of the
psalm at the service in st. Marks
Episcopal Church Sunday evening,
the rector. Rev. DR.. Daniel G, Mac
Kinnon was carried unconscious
into the sacristry Of the church by
members of his congregation.
DR.. MacKinnon was standing and
fell into a chair along side of the
pulpit. Edward Cottingham, B.
Wilson Cunningham, Edwin r.
Wilson and Robert M. Patterson,
realizing his plight Immediately
went to him and removed him from
the church proper and began the
administration of first aid. DIR.
Robert M. Grier was promptly SUM
moned and was quickly by his side
AS soon as he was revived, he
was taken by motor to the home Of
Mrs. II. A. Mellor, % S. Boston
ave-, Atlantic City. where Mrs.
MacKinnon has been convalescing
from an operation performed about
three weeks ago in the Atlantic
City Hospital.
News from the Mellor home is to
4 l. - -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

Ray Steinader, better known as
the Iron Man," proved himself
worthy of that name Sunday as he
hurled the local club to a well
deserved victory over the Atlantic
City Police at the Sovereign avenue
grounds in Atlantic City, and en-
abled the locals to get their first
big foot on the Atlantic County
championship title.
The score was 20, with Steinader
allowing his opponents but three
hits during the afternoon. The
game Saturday, because of the
stormy weather, had to be called
off. The contest Sunday is the
first of a series of five which will
determine the county champion
ship.
Steinader, to say the least, was
all there Sunday. He had not been
going SO well in games he pitched
earlier in the season, suffering a
number of bad breaks. The win
yesterday placed him far ahead in
the estimation of number of fans
who watched the contest.
The Iron Man" allowed three
hits. Fahey got single through
shortstop in the fifth, Miller hit
one to center field in the eighth
and Carmack placed one in the left
field in the ninth. Only SO men
faced him in nine innings, five of
them being famed. and three
securing free passes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
JUDGE SMATHERS HITS
AT CHILDLESS WOMEN
Declares They Need Expect
No Sympathy in His
Court

ChildIess wives are to expect no
sympathy from County Judge
William H. Smathers when they
come to the District Relations
court seeking pension or royalties
for the rest of their lives.
Women today have the same
field of opportunity as men, both
industrial1y and politically" Judge
Smathels has declaitd. Legis-
lation has removed the last Con-
stitutional restriction on women.
The theory in law whereby a man
supported a childIess woman orig
mated when women lacked oppor-
tunities to make a living.
Now the same source of revenue
are open to women as to men.
"A childless woman who leaves
her husband, shirks the duties,
sacrifices and drudgery of married
life cannot expect the Court to
pension her or pay her royalties
for the rest of her live. Such action
encourages them to live in way
thit is detrimental to the country
However, Judge Smathers re.
quired Fred Strassen to pay $40 a
week to his wife and also reduce a
$12 a week order given to Mrs
Joseph Borton to So per week
Both are childless couples. They
will become effective next week
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
MRS. WHITMAN HOSTESS
TO INkLER'S CLUB
Cards are Enjoyed during Evening
by Members and Friends

Cards are Enjoyed during Evening
by Members and Friends
Mrs. Walter Whitman was a
most entertaining hostess to mem
bers of the Inkler's club at her
home on f. Washington avenue
Thursday night. Three special
guests of the evening Were: Mrs.
Herbert Keimig. of Ventnor City;
Mrs. Edward Kline, of Northfield;
and Mrs. William Rogers. of Pleas
antvilIe. Games of 900" were en-
joyed and prize for high score
awarded to Mrs. George kellar.
Mrs. Milton Warner received the
consolation prize.
At late hour a luncheon was
served at a table beautifully trim
med in pink roses and candles. The
luncheon was in the nature Of a
celebration of the encouraging
news received from Mr.. Whitman
who is now located in Monrovia-
California for the benefit of his
health. Others beside the guests
were. Mrs. Louis A. Bell. Mrs. w.
w. Dare. Mrs. Oscar Gill, Mrs
Edward Guion. of Mortified. Mrs,
George Kellar, Mrs. RAYMOND Soul,
Mrs. Franklin Smith. Mrs. Milton
Warner and the hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
9OO-POUND
TUNA CAUGHT
Huge Fish Captured After
Struggle OFT Beach
Haven

One of the largest tuna fish ever
caught in this section was captured
in the nets of the Beach Haven
Crest Fish Company Friday. 1t
weighed more than nine hundred
pounds, and was. more than 9h
feet long and three feet six inches
thick. 1t was taken after consid-
cradle struggle in which it nearly
threw two men overheard. The fish
is said to be worth about $780,.
This is the second exceptional
catch in the week. Earlier in the
week sea turtle weighing about
thirteen hundred pounds, was cap
tured The tuna is a rare fish in
New Jersey waters.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
BANDITS CHASE SUPPOSED PAYROLL
so MILES TO FIND THEMSELVES Fooled

Believing themselves in pursuit
of a $4,000 payroll, three alleged
Philadelphia bandits in a stolen
car, staged thrilling automobile
race down the White Horse pike
from Camden Saturday, catching
the supposed payroll" car outside
of Absecon, only to find they had
been lured on a false scent.
The trio was arrested by State
Police at Absecon, when they
posed as State Troopers, and de-
manded $40 cash from each of the
occupants of the taxi, which they
halted, and its driver. One of the
youths ran to nearby house and
notified the State police who ap-
pretended them after sensational
chase through Absecon, during
which several shots rang out.
They gave their names as Hugh
J. Trainer, 81, South Feltzer street;
Joseph Kelley, 27, Whitby street;
and Charles Cassidy q West
fancy street, all Of Philadelphia.
State police btlieve that they
thought Edward Oleykowski, of
East Thompson street, and Thomas
Weszewski, East Huntington
street.. Philadelphia, who hired a
taxi in Philadelphia to come to
Atlantic City, were carrying a large
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
Rev. & Mrs. Ball
Sail Thursday
First Baptist Pastor and Wife
Given Gift BY The
Congregation
WISHED GOD SPEED

At the service of the First Baptis;
church Sunday night, Rev. and
Mrs. G. Woodvine Ball were
given very pleasant surprise. AT
the close of the sermon Harry Pen
nell conducted MrsBall to the
pulpit, and then, in behalf of the
Church, Bible School and. Young
Peoples Organizations, presented
Rev. and Mrs. Ball with an en-
velope containing $780,, wishing
them, at the same time God-speed,
and a most enjoyable trip. They
sail for England Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ball feelingly ex-
pressed their appreciation for the
loyalty of their people and the
way they had stood by and CO.
operated in the work. They thanked
the congregation for the expression
Of their appreciation and love, in
the gift received.
At the close of the remarks.
Frank Souder, song leader, led
THE congregation in singing the
Hymn, God be With You Till We
Meet Again." The Pastor and con-
gregation then repeated the Niz-
pah Benediction. Miss Esther Todd
was at the organ.
Rev. and Mrs. Ball will leave
Atlantic City. Wednesday after
noon for New York. On Thursday
afternoon they will sail for London.
on the steamship, rAmerican
Trader" A host of friends and re-
latiyes are waiting, to greet Rev.
and Mrs. Ball, in England, after a
separation of twenty-five years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
KICKING RIGHTS OF
PEGLEG HUSBAND
Do Not Include Right to
Kick His Wife Out
of Doors

Just because man is one-legged
is no alibi that he couldn't kick
his wife out of the house. Mrs.
Leona Ruples proved this Sa friday
in Domestic Relations Court, Allan
tic City, against Andrew, her peg
legged husband, by exhibiting toe
prints to the Court by proxy-a
matron making the examination
and reporting back to the presiding
Judge.
Andrew was ordered to produce
500 by Monday to ship his wife
and 6-year-old daughter to relatives
in Wisconsin or become the only
peg-leg in the county jail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
DOG KNEW
WHERE TO GO
Injured By Automobile He
Applies at Hospital
For Treatment

A beautiful English setter, which
was cut over the eye in an automo-
bile accident, followed the Atlantic
City Hospital ambulance Sunday,
walked into the dispensary after
the stretcher. and standing on his
hind legs, showed the doctors his
bleeding head and begged mutely
for treatment.
The dogs wound was dressed and
he is being held at the hospital un-
til some one claims him. He is
the best patient We have ever had, :"
Miss Nellie McGurran, superinten-
dent Of the hospital, said.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
Acey Nine Wins
At County Seat
Comes Through With Run in
Ninth Inning To Register
Victory
CHANNELS HURLs WELL

Mays Landing went down before
the PleasantvilIe Athletic club at
the county seat Sunday afternoon.
score 4-3.
Lefty" Channels, a port-side
hurler who has no mean ability,
had the county seat batters eating
out of his hand throughout the
game. Although they got seven
hits, they were unable to bunch
them until the seventh and eighth
innings. when they tied the score
In the ninth the local team came
back with one run to win, Newman.
Peterson and Potter getting sin
giles in succession to place the game
on ice when they scored one run.
The score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
Ball Team Wins First OF Series
From Atlantic City Police
Take Game Played in Resort by 20 Score SundayStenader
Pitches Fine Ball, Allowing But Three
Hits During Contest

Both clubs played errorless ball,
with Ray receiving fine support
from his teammates when the seas
threatened to become at all
stormy. Montgomery. playing at
short handled five chances perfect
ly, and hit nice one. Long and
Ellingsworth both did good bush
ness in the right field, catching
two flies. Herr shared one FROM
his center field position Kuehnle
and Helfrich also played good bali.
Continued on Page Five)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
MOTORCYCLE RIDER Is
INJURED AFTER SPILL
Atlantic City Youth Taken
To Resort For Treat
menf

Glenn Brodt, age 2s. Of 1914
Pacific avenue, Atlantic City, is in
a critical condition in the Atlantic
City hospital suffering from
fractured skull and other injuries
sustained when his motorcycle
skidded and threw him as he was
riding on the Ocean City-Somers
Point boulevard ON Sunday eveu-
ing.
Brodt, with two companions.
Frank FinIess, OF ~ States St.,
Albany. N. Y. and John Munyon. DC
241o Arctic avenue. were riding
single file on their motorcycles,
headed towards Somers Point. Fin
less and Munyon, who were IN
the lead, heard crash and ON
turning around saw Brodt pros-
trate in the middle Of the road, parts
ly covered by his cycle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
Police Search For Brother OF
Local Woman, Mysteriously Lost
Aged Man Closes Small Store in Philadelphia Over Month
Ago and Vanishes-Receive No Word of Him

Police of Philadelphia and towns
within a radius of $50 miles are
conducting a search for Charles B.
Hackett, II years of age, brother
OF Mrs. E. ]. King, of 20 East Wal
nut avenue, this city, and Michael
Hackett, 1947 Passyunk avenue,
Philadelphia.
The aged man suddenly and mys-
teriously closed his cigar store and
newsstand near Twenty-fourth and
Green streets, Philadelphia, more
than a month ago, and disappeared.
He was known here.
Mrs. King and Hackett have ap-
pealed to the Bureau of Missing
Persons of the Police Department
in Philadelphia, asking them to
conduct a search with hope CT
tracing and finding the man. They
fear that he is wandering about UNI
able to properly care for himself,
and perhaps is even unaware of his
own identity.
No one has been found to whom
he revealed the slightest intimation
Of his intentions. When or now he
completely disposed of his stock,
comparatively small though it was,
is equally mystery.
I Apparently he took with him all
his clothes. and other possessions.
He has no other relatives to whom
he might have gone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
CHILD KILLED
UNDER AUTO
Four-Year-OId Ruby Jane
Maher Was on Visit
For the Day

Within two hours after she had
arrived in Atlantic City for the
day with her mother on an excur-
sion train, Ruby Jane Maher, 4, of
No. 5716 Hazel avenue, Philadel-
phia was killed under the wheels
of an automobile
F. w. Hoffman, "a, a chauffeur.
of No. 2s4S Atlantic avenue, was
arrested on a charge of man
slaughter and held in $4,000 bail
pending an investigation.
The little victims father is
Tobias Maher, an employee of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
POLICEMAN ON
POISON PEN CHARGE
Ventnor Patrolmon Accus-
ed of Being Author
of Letters

( Patrolman Thomas Donghue, OF
Ventnor City, was arraigned
Saturday before Mayor Carlton
Adams on the charge of being
the author of "poisen pen" letters
reflecting on the members of the
police department.
The case was adjourned until a
handwriting expert could be called
when the defense objected to the
testimony of William Cochran,
veteran bank cashier, summoned
by the city to support claims that
the policeman's writing was SINH
lar to that in the letter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

The missing man is of medium
height and build, is gray haired and
slightly stopped, and, because of
his years, probably would find dI.
ficulty in supporting himself. The
Bureau of Missing Persons has been
asked particularly to search all
cheap hotels, rooming houses and
institutions. as it is believed that
the aged man had but a nominal
sum of money at the time oe his
disappearance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

the times until it is now the last
to be called into service.
A large crowd collected around
the old pumper last night while
firemen endeavored TO get it to
propel itself back TO the firehouse.
1t was a humorous crowd that jol-
lied the fremen as they toiIed.
If any remembered the time II ar
rived here, its coat a bright red.
its spirit ready for any alarm
it was probably indistinct in their
minds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Birch. Miss
Media Birch, and Mrs. Edmund
Scarborough motored last week to
Chincoteague, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackman have leased cottage in
Chincoteague and will attend the
annual Firemen's Carnival there.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

payroll. AS matter of fact, they
were on their way to Atlantic City
to get the drivers license of COM
panion who had been arrested in
Philadelphia, short while before.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED.
Arrested Following Accident Will

Arrested Following Accident While
Driving Through City.
Following an accident; when two
machines were struck and slightly
damaged here Sunday afternoon,
Max Halpern, of Salem. was fined
$25 by Recorder Stephens on a
charge of reckless driving.
Neither of the machines struck
by Halpern's car were badly dam
aged, according to police report.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Brown and
Miss Margaret Brown, of Wright
street, We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Boehm Sunday evening and
enjoyed a motor ride.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
p4oNE NIcHT on oAv

Cost yard OF f1uoson Cement 4 sup
riv- Co, may be reached by phone day
on night Phone Al Orders at night
receive prompt attention following
morning. Building supplies. too.--adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26
$4,000 FOR EAR
AND FIVE TEETH
Samuel Gregson Is Award-
ed Compensation For
Loss

Compensation of $4,000 was al
lowed Samuel Gregson, Al. for
mer lifeguard, for loss of an ear
and five of his teeth. when an
elevator in the Atlantic City yards
janmed him against joist. in the
report Of Deputy Commissioner
Charles Il. Corbin, of the Work
mems Compensation Bureau. The
city win foot the bill.
Gregson was working as car
penter getting boats for the life
guard service in shape when the
accident occurred.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

Mrs. Ralph Z. Conover and son.
Stanley. OF Linden avenue, spent
the weekend with Miss Msrtia
Maynes, Overlook. Pa.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

Lake q Rssley Co. supplies lumber,
hardware paint aDd coal Phones IL
and l3.--adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

Lake 4 Risley Co, supplies. lumber
hardware, paint ana tosl Fhones II
and 13.-adv-x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

PLEASANTvILLE A. C..

Mays Landing % 000001 2O-3
Struck out--By Mitzen. s Prick
EFT, /; Channels, 9. EMPIRES Ko-
tansky and Johnson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

IA8e . RisIey Co. supplies lumber
hardware. paint ana coal Phones II
and ~. -ady.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

Clark Lumper Co.. lumber. mill work
and builders supplies. Phone zS7,--adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-26

! WATCH Repair HEADQUARTERS
(. All work personally supervised and
guaranteed. trelan J. Doughty. Jewell
err, II S. Main St.. Pleasantville.-adv.