davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

at Does Make Differ ence Where
You Buy Your CoalW Call Burkard
Coal Company, Marine 790e.-adv.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Lake 4 Risley Co., supplies. lumber
hardware. paint and coal. Phones IL
and lS.-sdp-k
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Lake a Rlaley Co, supplies. iafntHr
hardware. paint and coal. HhpRes 1a
and H. adv.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
TO PARENTS

of High School graduates. The choic-
est and most beautiful gift you can
make your son or daughter is a REM
ington Portable Typewriter. The
monthly cost is small. Let us show
you and tell you all about it, Our
Graduation Book" Pen and Pencil
set and camera are also delightful
gifts. Call Penhallow Stationery
Store, 10 South Main St.--adv.
-- %
victrolas repa ~ed by experts. Shultz
1874 South Main .it.--adv.
---SSU -
FOR SATISFACTION
Just Phone $3.50
WHEELER COAL co. adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
sIcNs ANp IErrERlNa

OF every descrlpuOh.
IA. a. Frltsch, 10 w. Decatur Ave.--v
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Clark I.umDer Co, lumber. mill work
md builders supplies. Phone 2S7.-adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
SELECTED LEHIGH COAL.

Phone Pleasantvllle 5S2-J, night or
day. Richards. Bolton Avenue. ABB
secon.-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Vim. e. Mathis. Plumbing and Heat
ing. as Il. West Jersey Ave.--adv.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Clark Lumber Co., surnber. mill work
and builders supplies. Phone aS7.--adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

WATCH REPAIR HEADQUARTERS
All work personally supervised and
guaranteed. Irelan J. Doughty. Jewel
err, II s. Main ST.. Pleasantville.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Lake 4 Rtsley Co. supplies lumber
hardware. paint and coal Phones II
and 3.ady.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Always 1000 lbs to a ton.
Every H. good, clean coal.
BARTLETT a. HOL.ZER
Phone esll --ady. North1eld
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

COAL OF QUALITY.
HYGIENIC ICE .& COAL co.
Call 1852. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
FOR SATISFACTION

Just Phone $50
WHEELER COAL co. adv
Evening star., 1927-08-10

THOS, J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONFERS
1875 Eve St NV
Evening star., 1927-08-10

u the d. about . squares from car line
BRAND-NEW detached center halI-type home
IN slate roof; large attic with cedar closet.
baths. besides sewing room; built-in garage :
large. lot, well Handicapped and a location
activities. PRICE has been REDUCED for
Evening star., 1927-08-10

by virtue OF 2 certain deed Of trust datf.
| July -. 1925. recorded in Liber 5553 f0Iri
20; one OF the land records of the Dstrt.t
ot Columbia. and at the request of the part
secured thereby. the Undersigned trustees Nil
ises. on the TENTH DAY OF AUGUST. Ig21
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following d..
scrloed land ana premises situate in the
l!iStrlct OF Columbia: Parts of original lot a
three t3I and four a. in square two hun
dred and eighty f2S0l described as follows.
Beginning for the same on street, at
southeast corner Of said lot three (3) and
cunning thence west on said street twenty.
hVe 60 feet: thence north one hundred and
three t103l feet nine (G) inches TO an alley
thence east said alley twenty-five (3A
leet: thence south one hundred and three
lO3l feet nine to) inches to the place Of
neglnning. Property contains six apartments
with all improvements.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-fifth OF the purchase
$4,000 semi-annualy with interest al &c.
per annum. payable senI-annually from dav
Of sale for three (3l years. then the entire
balance shall become due and PAYABLE Sc
cured by deed of trust upon the property
sofa or all cash at the option of the pur-
enaser. A Geposit of one thousand Isl 0OOl
collars VIII be required at time of sale
AZ conyeyancingr recording etc, at the cost
Sh whS TERM f5f t s?S & to ags BE from
DAY OF :, sale. otherwise "V the u' trustees stees
reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser after five (5l DAYS ADVERTISE
nlent OF such resale in some newspaper pub
lIshed in Washington. D c.
,-oo., EDGAR NJ. MAYNE.
Evening star., 1927-08-10
DUNN PALkIN.
= EDGAR NJ. MAYNE.
THOS. J. OWEN & son AT7CTIONEERs
l420 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SIX.
ROOM AND BATH BRICK AND STUCCO
OVEN FRAME HOUSE KNOWN AS 4454
srT

4nISIEES SALE OF VALUABLE SIX
ROOM AND BATH BRICK AND STUCCO
OVER FRAME HOUSE KNOWN AS 4454
zRESERNOIR ROAD NORTHWEST
By virtue OF certain deed of trust dated
ApriI ~ 1876. being instrument No. 143
recorded May 4. 1926. among the land rec
ords OF the District of Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
1Ion; n31; IN nj, front Of the premises. on WEDNES.
PAY. THE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, AD,
I927. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM
the following described land and premise q
situate in the District of Columbia and desig.
nated as and being lot numbered ninety
tour t94l In Harry K Boss and Otherp'
SUBDIVISION of lots in square numbered
tthIrteen hundred and fifty (I35Ol 'Foxall
heights as per plat recorded in the Office
o1 me surveyor for the District OF Columbia
IN Llber ~ at folio 157. subject to covenants
Ierms; Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for 81 go and second trust of approxi-
mateiy S3.3522S. further particulars Of
which will be announced at time OF sale
tne purchase price above said trust 10 be
naId IN cash. deposit of $3.50 reGuired
Conveyancing. recording etc at purch aser's
| .pst: Terms tn he complied with within
tnlrty, t3Ol days. otherwise deposit forfeited
| ana the property may be advertised and re-
| sold at the discretion of the trustees
HARRY X. BOSS
| ty30 .augo. o.4.6.s1O Trnstees
| TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1927-08-10
OUT-OF-TOWN REAI ESTATE
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son Auctions
Evening star., 1927-08-10
SALE-HOUSES SALE-HOUSE
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors.
Franklin 9503.

Realtors.
1412 Eye Street NV. Franklin 9503.
$125O0-LONGFELLOW ST.-Near 18th ST.
a
p3 h 9g SG m s sff % ear M pobs se attic ro0 Rsrdno
Penyo 0 roomf OF garge to wid A q
S1S5O0-CHEVY CIIASE-Center-Ha Brick.
onn,a a h $ or a
a of l20 shade The house
porch
refrEePaor and % SO
large bedroom With private bath two other large bedrooms and an aa
S14 45OO-CLEV VEL-AND PARK-Attractve Colonial.
harming CO e
ION is smost
walk Of John Eaton school The house is OF White cnof1
and including attractive
So S95OO-DETACHED HOME-In Town.
@ opp0n1i acquire omPps amp p dac4sd he'd hms s that
eepTd hr1nsh1t % eF With are xceen % n ns a F9Rc fs fht
good yard and t~oca brick garage add materially to
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
MEMBERS 0
1412 Eve Street NV. Franklin 95O2.
Evening star., 1927-08-10

Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Apart
ment Building Containing s
Apartments, All Improve
ments and Three-Car Garage
Known as Premises 1917 an"
Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1927-08-10
SALE--HOUSES.
SALE or RENT u0TSES
WANTEn Tn RIY-IlnI1SLC
Beautiful Suburban Home

a17 N. g. AVE. SEE LARGE Rooms
aIn ~. /, bro"nstone house, fine location
NoE.DV rent. or sell easN fnrfns 1Ss
Evening star., 1927-08-10

nus OWEN & SON AtCTTONEERS
l42o Eve Street NOrthNcst
Evening star., 1927-08-10
SALE--HOUSES.
COLORED-SPECIAL.

Girard at west of 11th--7 rooms an,
$io.750. Call Franklin 16t for appointment
Smyrna times., 1927-09-14

At the monthly session
Mothers Pension Commissio. q
Dover last Wednesday the f.n
officers were present: Mrs
Long, Mrs. joseph Lank. \.
Woodruff, Miss Marie Iock,ro !
H. L. Pyle, Miss Sudler
Frances Grigg, executive -.
In the consideration Of cases !
pensions We're granted in New = u Y
county, one disallowed, 6 n in.,.a Ut
one reduced, 2 discontinued sn5 5,CIsa''
ira grants. Previously discaa. 9.
but reconsidered, ? disalIowooJI oI'll';.
restored. Kent county. ora 5;r Q
ed, one extra grant. Ii Susssv S'''
ty, 2 pensions granted. Tba sy2
sion would like to get somaor. 9--l !,
will give a 15-year-old boy s sn5 "
their chance to 60 10 trade scs..I I'll =
Smyrna times., 1927-09-14

Orem and P. Watson Webb, all of
Cambridge; w. T. Gardner, traffic
manager of the Del-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore Association, of Salisbury, and
w. C. Bradley,o f Hurlock, Md.
About 300 business men of Cam
bridge, including oyster packers, can
ners, manufacturers and merchants,
met with the Cambridge City Council
and drafted plans for a combined eff
fort on the part of the communities
to fight the alteration scheme.
At this meeting letters were read
from William P. Bartel, director of
the bureau Of service of the Inter
State Commerce Commission and D.
M. Sheaffer, superintendent of the
Delaware division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, in which the proposed plan
is fully set forth.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-14
NATURE STUDIES AID CHILDREN
School Garden Would Develop and
Stimulate Children, Speaker Says

Kinder garten methods and activities
in a junior and a senior high school
were problems discussed at the session
Friday of the educational conference,
at the Wilmington High School. The
speakers for this second day session
of the conference were: r. w. Helm,
State director of vocational education,
University of Delaware; Miss Flor
ence V. Miller, member of the facul-
ty Of Miss Illman's School, Philadel-
phia, and M. Charming Wagner, prin-
cipal of the Wilmington High School.
The program opened with devotion
al services in charge of Miss Ellen
Samworth, principal of the Thomas F.
Bayard School. A quartet composed
of Mrs. Elizabeth C.. Bacon, Miss An
abel Groves, Miss Carolyn Comfy and
Miss Helen Hudson, all teachers Of
the local school, sang selections.
In his address on Mature Educa-
ton, Mr.. Helm pointed out through
nature work the children of the school
were stimulated and interested and led
to work for something definite. He
suggested that the child's leisure
hours could be spent in a profitable
manner in the study and work Of a
school or home garden.
With all natural study, Mr. Helm
pointed out, the teacher must be in
sympathy with her subject to bring
success both to her work as we'll as
to the child.
The speaker declared that any city
the size of Wilmington could put on
a very splendid program on school
gardening, which he hoped would be
carried out to the fullest extent in the
future.
Early training in children's educa-
ton was pointed out as most essential
by Miss Florence ". Miller, of Phila-
delphia. She spoke on the value of
the kindergarten training and Of the
great value of it to the child. Through
the kindergarten course a child will
become an individual and not mere
member of large home group, with
out personal characteristic of an out
standing nature. By the medium Of
the games and songs and the story
hour small child is developed to such
a degree, declared Miss Miller, that
when he enters school for his early
elementary training he has no fear to
take his place with the other students
in the school.
Auxiliary activities was the subject
discussed by Mr.. Wagner. In teach
ing any subject Mr.. Wagner pointed
out that the students could be shown
many ways Of developing themselves
to become better citizens. He declar-
led as a pupil lives in the school-room
SO will he live out Of the school. With
this object in mind, the teachers in
all parts of the child's training have
Iample opportunity to mold real out
standing and lofty character.
At the colse of the address depart
Imental meetings were held in many
of the rooms of the school. The di-
rectors and supervisors presided over
these meetings, while all the princi-
pals of the school met with David A
Ward, superintendent Of the Whining
ton schools.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-14
TO TAKE OFF TRAINS BETWEEN
SEAFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
DUE TO POOR BUSINESS BUSSES
WILL SUPPLANT TWO TRAINS
Retain Mail Service-New Schedule to
Take Effect September ,25 y Pro-
tests Are Being Made

Effective with the change of fall
time tables, September 25, Pennsylva-
MIA railroad trains Nos. 4790 and
4793, which run between Seaford and
Cambridge, Md, will be discontinued,
according to information given out
last week by w. Miller Wardrop, gen
eral superintendent of the Southern
division, Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and busses and trucks substituted.
The trains that are affected by this
change are the one that leaves Cam
bridge at 7.05 a. m. for Seaford, and
the train that arrives in Cambridge
from Seaford at TAO p. m. These two
trains in past years have been carry
ing few passengers, mail and news
papers, Mr.. Wardrop stated, and con-
sequently it was deemed necessary to
discontinue them.
Mr.. Wardrop issued the following
statement: Instead of this service
there will be provided two round trips
between Cambridge and Bridgeville,
over the highways: This will give the
people of Cambridge three opportun-
tiles of departing from that town,
whereas at the present time they have
only two"
''The trains which have been hand
ling the bulk of the mail and parcel
post, and all of the express will still
be maintained"
When asked concerning the delega-
ton from Seaford and Cambridge that
met with J. G. Sheaffer, superintend-
ent Of the Delaware Division in refer
ence to the proposed doing away with
the trains, Mr.. Wardrop said: at is
fact that a delegation did meet Mr..
Sheaffer headed by the interests of
the Del-Mar-Va Association, and these
matters were explained to these gen
tlemen."
''The principal shippers and infu-
entail people of Cambridge were con-
suited as to this change and they
could see no strenuous objections to
the rearranged service" Mr.. Wardrop
stated. Further, a complaint was
lodged with the Interstate Commerce
Commission and a hearing held; how
ever, up to the present time the In
terstate Commerce Commission has
not rendered a decision"
Under the proposed plan departure
from Cambridge may be had at the
following hours: z a. M; 2.10 p. m.l
and 2.30 p. M; and the arrival of SER
vice into Cambridge will be 11.46 am
2.30 p. M, and 7.45 p. m.
Mr.. Wardrop stated: 'The people in
this territory will have at their dis
posal better and more frequent service
than they have had for sometime past
which will be to their interest as well
as to the railroad"
The delegation that met Mr.. Sheaf.
fer in regard to the alleged proposal
! of taking the trains off between Sea
ford and Cambridge was composed of
Former Governor Emerson c. Har.
rington of Maryland; Mayor Earle
Smyrna times., 1927-09-14

Charles F. Morris, of Marydel, and
Miss Wilhelmina G. Turner, of Fred
erica, were married on Wednesday,
August 31st, by Rev. Wilson c. Moore
at his residence on N. Bradford
street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-14

From a marketing standpoint, we
make about all the mistakes it is pos
sible to make. AS a result, we do not
get the money for our crops that we
should. That is, the growers do not
get the money. AS result, bank de-
posits suffer. It is possible to do
something along constructive lines.
That has been demonstrated.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-14

Continued p Page slx
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
HIGH HONORS AWARDED
TO FORMER LOCAL BOY
Son of Former Presbyterian
Minister Graduates With High
est HOnOrs at Princeton

Among those who received the de-
gree of Phi. D., in Modern Languages
at Princeton university commence
ment June p, 1927, was Henry Alex
ander Grubbs, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Grubbs, of Waterford, Pa. Rev.
Grubbs was formerly pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Oakland.
Mr.. Grubbs was graduated from
the University with the highest hon
ors in 1928 when only nineteen years
old. He was engaged for a year as
assistant instructor in French at
Princeton and was then awarded the
Boudinot Modern Language Fellow
ship in the University for year.
For the year 1885, he was
awarded the Herbert Montgomery
Bergen Fellowship in Modern Lam
guages and also a Fellowship of In
ternational Education which entitled
him to a year of study at the Uni
versity of Bordeaux with all the ne
cessary expenses paid.
For the year 1926-27, he was given
the Charlotte Elizabeth Proctor Eel
lowship in Princeton which is an ad-
vanced fellowship and is only award
ed to students of the highest honor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
Pharmacists Meet at Deer Park.

More than 140 members We're pres
ent at the twenty-first annual conven-
ton of the West Virginia Pharma-
ceutical Association which is closing
its four-day session today at the Deer
Park Hotel. The first day of the ses-
sion was for the purpose of register
ing and getting acquainted; the other
three were devoted to business and
pleasure.
Addresses, round table conferences
and discussions, field sports, movies
and dancing were the main features
of the convention.
Speakers on the program included
DR.. James H. Beal, of Urbana, ILL.,; S.
C. Henry, of Chicago; E. F. Kelley,
Baltimore; Ross Wells, Charleston, w.
Va, of the State Prohibition Commits
sion, and G. w. Sulley, Of Dayton.
Homer Wallace, of Charleston, W.
Va, is president of the association.
The convention is held in different
places each year, but Deer Park Hotel
has been the favorite spot, the asso-
citation members having gathered at
that point on several former occa-
SionS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
BAND HAS Is MEMBERS;
COULD USE A FEW MORE
Two Members Added-COmplete
Success of Project Rests With
Parents, Says Mr.. Gilbert

With two new members during the
past week, the Oakland Boys Band,
now consists of thirteen players who
range in age from nine to eighteen
years, R. R. Gilbert, director, an
nounced yesterday. Several more
boys could be used" Mr.. Gilbert said,
"and there are prospects that these
will be added during the remainder of
the week. All that remains now to
complete the success of the boys band
as an organization is to get the par
ents interested in the movement so
that horns may be furnished"
Those who have already been prac-
ticing and are members of the band
are John McIntire, James Treacy,
Jack Treacy, Lewis Lawton, Howard
Rathbun, Gerald Biggs, Booty
Brown, Frank yelling, Bond Weber,
Jack Weber, Leonard Murphy, Ken
meth Graves and Logan Weber. Prac-
tice is conducted each Tuesday night
and Mr.. Gilbert declares that if the
boys are faithful in attendance and
are conscientious in observing the
instruction given, he can make band
of which Oakland should and will be
justly proud. He is giving his time
free of charge.
Several of the members of the old
Oakland band are attending the prac-
tice along with the new boys and this,
according to Mr.. Gilbert, encourages
the boys to practice diligently and at
tend all the meetings.
At the present time the following
instruments are being used in the or
ganization: Two clarinets, two drums,
one baritone, two saxophones, three
coronets, two horns and one piccolo.
Two alto horns and two trombones
would make the band complete, thinks
Mr.. Gilbert.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
SENIOR-ALUMNI DANCE
TO BE ANNUAL AFFAIR
Success of First Attempt Last
Friday Evening to be COntin-
ued Next Year

More than rs couples attended the
first alumni dance held in MAYORS
hall on Third street last Friday even
ing. The committee in charge of ar
engagements stated that it had been a
complete success in every detail. Nat
Frienline's orchestra played the pro-
gram of dances.
Between two odances, the seniors
marched in double file the entire len
9Th of the floor and were then pre-
scented to the members of the receiv-
ing line. George Hanst, who gradua-
ted from Oakland High school in 1922
was elected president of the alumni
association for the ensuing year.
A meeting to complete the organi-
cation of alumni will be called some
time in the future, according to the
new president, and he has stated that
an alumni dance will be an annual af-
fair hereafter.
During intermission, refreshments
consisting of cakes and punch were
served to those present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
Senator Naylor on Eastern Shore
Tour,

State Senator A. D. Naylor, Oak
land, is one of the members of the
General Assembly of Maryland who
went to Baltimore Tuesday to partic-
ipate in a five-day tour Of the Eastern
Shore by the legislative body.
The visitors gathered at the Hotel
Rennert and following an informal
reception they were divided into two
groups, each attending theatre in
the city.
The Eastern Shore tour began at
500 o'clock yesterday from the Rec
reation Pier where the party boarded
the steamer Indian Head to go to
Havre de Grace. The Conowingo dam
was inspected and the return was
made to Havre de Grace where the
night was spent.
Tomorrow the tourists will start
down the Eastern Shore in motor cars
with stops at practically every large
town. The party is scheduled to ar
rive at Ocean City Saturday after
noon. Senator Edward G. Colgan, Jr.,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee of the Upper House, and Del
egate Daniel G.. Joseph, chairman of
the entertainment committee of the
House of Delegates, made the ar
rangements for the tour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-23
UNAUTHORIZED DRIVER
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF
Charles Jones Fined $35 and
COsts-TwO Collide at Deer
Park Sunday Night

Two arrests were made Sunday
night, and one accident was investi-
gated Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff
William D. Casteel and his deputies,
one arrest taking place at 8 o'clock
a. m. Monday morning at Swallow
Falls. One was held for court, one
was fined S35 and costs, and the diff
ferences were patched up in the third
case.
Charles Jones, formerly of Tennes-
see, now working at Deep Creek
Power house, found a car alongside
the road and decided to take a ride.
The ride, however, was unauthorized
and furthermore, according to Sheriff
Casteel, the man was driving without
a license. He was arrested by the
sheriff and Frank Blake, early Mon
day morning at Swallow Falls and
brought before w. A. Gender, justice
of the peace, that same morning. He
was fined S35 and costs.
Differences Settled
Carl Filsinger, driver of an Over
land car, and z. H. Moon, driver of a
Ford car, collided Sunday night at
Deer Park One wheel was torn from
one car, and fender torn from the
other. "They must have thought the
damage about even," declared the
sheriff, "for they patched up their
differences and were satisfied it was
no worse"
Held For Court
Orville Browning, Oakland, was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon by Joy
Griffith, deputy, for selling his car
after it had been attached. He is
lodged in the county Jail and will be
held until the December term of
Court.