The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
NUMBER Al.
CITY COUNCIL ASSIGNS
STREETS FOR PAVING
ENGINEER INSTRUCTED TO PRE-
PARE ESTIMATES OF MATER
IALS AND CALL FOR BIDS.

11ALO AMI AALL fOh BIDS.
City Council met Monday evening,
Councilman Blackman in the chair,
and Councilmen Schmidt, Derr,
Adams and Anderson also being pres
emf.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the Mayor to appoint a resident of
the city to kill dogs running at large
in accordance with Chapter "a of the
Laws of 1916, and fixing a fee of so
cents for each dog so killed and bur-
led.
A resolution was passed providing
that curbs and sidewalks be con-
structed according to Ordinance No.
176 as follows:
Main St.-North to Delilah Road
and South to the south line of Park
Avenue.
Third St., Georgia Ave-, Fourth st.
and New Road-From railroad to
railroad.
Pleasant Ave.-Main St. to Fourth
ST.
Adams Ave. and Woodland Ave-
Main st. to Third st.
Marion Ave.-Main st. to Cedar st.
Mulberry Ave.-Main ST. to First
ST.
Delilah Road-To west line of GEM
etery.
Decatur Ave. and Wright St.
Main st. to railroad.
Chestnut St.-From railroad to
Bayview Ave.
Park Ave.-East from Main st. to
first arc light, and west from Main
ST. to New Road.
Doughty Road-From Park Ave. to
New Road.
Edgewater Ave. and Bayview Ave.
From Main st. to city line.
Washington Avenue-both sides
from Hampton Court to New Road.
Also give the grade on Lorraine ave-
nue. so it car be paved, and Reading
avenue pave and curb up to the pres
ent paving.
The Solicitor was directed to draw
the necessary resolution to raise the
funds for such purpose, and the En-
gineer to prepare an estimate of ma
terials necessary therefor and adver-
tise for bids to be submitted to Coun-
ell, and the Engineer was also in
structed to give property owners all
necessary notices prior to the effect
ing of such improvement.
A letter from Frank B. Hubin con-
corning the sewerage matter was
read, and the Clerk was instructed to
write the Engineers notifying them
to appear at the next session of Coun-
Gil to explain the plans they have pre-
pared and the present status of the
matter.
Council directed the City Solicitor
to defend the city in the action about
to be brought by Capt. John R. Lake
to recover the salary claimed to be
due him as a member of the police
force.
Council ordered an electric light to
be placed at the top of the semaphore
at the corner of Washington avenue
and Main street.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the borrowing from the Sinking
Fund Commissioners of $500 for
four months.
The Collector reported additions to
the Tax Duplicate netting taxes am
ounting to $3O2O.25.
The matter of ~scraping Lake Place
was presented in behalf Of Mr.. Ezra
Lake, and the Street Supervisor was
instructed to do so.
The condition of Shore Road was
discussed.
The Engineer was instructed to
give the Street Supervisor the lines
of the city's gravel pit and establish
monuments.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Work on roads-Robert Gross, S4O.-
so; Randolph Price, $4,000; Jesse L.
Risley, $3.50; Samuel Price, 1851;
N. W. Coleman, $40; James Goodwin,
$40.
Police = Clarence Krewson, $40;
Robert Marshall, $42.50; Arthur Ris-
ley, $32; Geo. Adams, $36.
Del. & Att. Tel. & Tel. Co., 1858;
Louis Zentmayer, bolts, nuts, ETC.,
$1.02; Lake & Risley Co., coal sup
piled poor, etc., SASS; C. D. Reese
Co., wagon license plates, $12.08; Will
liam Biggs, two weeks salary as driv-
er, $50; Aldoria Reeves, dressing
picks, ETC., 1884; NJ. A. Fritsch, park
-.--- n1n n. IAaAn DALAI had