davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Postofiice Builders Get Big
Sum for Varick St. Project

The Eastern ar 81 Building Company has
American Bond and Mortgage Company
on the four-story postoffice which it
is to erect at "a and SO varick Street
to meet increased building cost and
other expenses. The total amount bor-
rowed is $1,975,000. The first mort
gage is 73s per cent bond issue for
$1,650,000, and the second mortgage is
for $325,O0O at 8 per cent. They were
recorded yesterday. Lawrence, Blake
& Jewell negotiated the deal. The
United States government has agreed
to pay $6,100,000 for the use of the
building for the next twenty-one years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Proctor Sues for
$4,000 Lent to Aid
Wood Campaign
Manager Alleges Spraguc Re-
fused to Pay His Share
Of Notes; Chicago Man
Denies He Owes Money

CHICAGO, March 24.--Colonel Will
liam Proctor, manager Of Major Gen.
erai Leonard Woods campaign for
tho Republican Presidential non,ina-
ton and contributor Of 100000 to the
campaign expenses, to-day filed suit to
recover $4,000 from Major Albert A.
sprague, Of Chicago, treasurer Of the
campaign.
The $4,000 was said to represent
Major Sprague's liability on money
borrowed by him and by Colonel Proc
ter for campaign expenses.
It was specified in the bill that one
note for 100000 due bank had be-
come payable November 15, 1920. and
that Major Sprague had refused, to
meet one-half Of it, the amount Colo
rel Proctor charged he had agreed to
pay as co-signer Of the note.
Colonel Proctor alleged that "re-
peated attempts to collect the money
from Major Spraguc had failed"
Colonel Proctor charged that $4,000
was due him from Major Sprague on
the note and in addition cited loans
totaling 100000 which he said he had
made to Major Sprague during the
campaign.
Situation News to Wood
Major General Wood said he "did
not know q thing about it."
"It's matter for the financial COM
mittee to SETTLE" he said. II didn't
know there was any trouble over the
financial matters. If the allegations Of
understand why Major Sprague should
refuse payment"
Major Sprague was surprised when
informed of the action of Colonel
Proctor in filing the suit and said that
he felt under no obligation to return
to Mr.. Proctor any money donated by
him to the campaign fund.
Il feel that there is no personal
obligation on my part to repay Mr.
Procter," the major declared "There
we're several notes on the bank which
/ signed as treasurer and the suit is
undoubtedly based on one of those.
Holds Proctor Financed Campaign
Colonel Proctor undertook to
finance the campaign and I acted as
treasurer. I know of 100000 that he
advanced personally and probably that
amount is included in the suit"
CINCINNATI, March 24.-Colonel
William Cooper Proctor, when shown
the dispatch telling of the suit filed
in Chicago, said that it was an action
to have Major Sprague pay his share
of note for $4,000, which he and
Colonel Proctor had indorsed.
"Ths legal action is on a note that
was jointly signed by Treasurer
Sprague and myself. He has not paid
his share of the obligation" Colonel
Proctor said
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Investors Buy in Bronx

Bartels & Waxman sold for John
Steihmetz the five-story fat TIT East
180th Street, 25x114.
Jessamine c. Bliss sold to Annie C.
Reilly the three-story dwelling 2198
Andrews Avenue, 5Sx1OO, south Of 1s3d
Street.
Anna B. Jaeger sold to Ruben Sill
verman the two-story dwelling 1874
Prospect Avenue, 25.3x1245.
James F. Meehan, builder and for
mer tenement house commissioner, the
Bronx, is member of the new firm
of Summers & Meehan, which has sold
the three-story brick dwelling 1887
Perry Avenue, 19.6x117, adjoining 201st
Street, for Philip ]. Schaefer to Kath-
crime Hovne
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Coburn sold 146 West Eighty-sixt
Street, five-story dwelling.
Louis Schrag, as trustee of the Less.
ter estate, sold to client of the
Coughlan & Clisby Company 312 Wes,
lO7th Street, four-story dwelling
20x100.
Ernest T. Bower sold for the estate
of Elizabeth l.. Roe to the Reyvan
Realty Company the three-story dwell.
ing 238 West 130th Street, 15x100.
James II. Cruikshank purchased
from the estate Of Amanda M. De
story dwelling 15.6x1O0, through Harry
Sugarman.
Edward Harold Hedden and others
sold to Miss Miller 80 Grove Street
three-story dwelling, 21x10O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
81, ZOO, 900 Involved in Deal
Pending in West 125th Stree,

A deal is pending for the leasing of
l24 to 1870 West 125th Street, near
Seventh Avenue. running through the
for twenty-one years, for an aggregate
rental of $1,10O,OOO, to theatrical
syndicate, which will improve the site
with movie theater, stores and Offices.
The land is owned by George Ehret, and
is being sub-leased by Proper Brothers,
shoe dealers. who obtained lease of
the property from Mr.. Ehret few
years ago for twenty-one years, with
two similar renewals. The proposed
Improvement is estimated to cost $600,-
600
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
X e al + state News
Big a Apartment Improvement
For l63d Street Block

Norman Denzer sold the vacant bloch
front. 200 feet deep, son the north side
OF l6Sd Street, between Broadway anc
fort Washington Avenue, with the ex.
Seption OF the broadway corner and the
rorf Washington Avenue corner.
Klein, Lippman & Schloss, the pur.
cnasers, paid all cash for the property
winch they have purchased free and
srissr - ol any mortgages, and will erect
.c-loot walk-up apartments, containing
sn1ee, Tour and five rooms. ready fol
wvcupancy september, 1921, under the
manasemens OF Mr.. Lenzer. The
fsounu ~ nad been owned since 1906 by
sn,,.rn snr maunegan Realty Company, the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Large Building for Broadway
Corner Leased for 81 500. 900

and Forty seventh Street, 4oxso, has
been leased by the United Cigar Stores
Company to the Cadillac Restaurant
Company for twentyone years at about
$4,000 year. or an aggregate of about
$1,500,000. An eight-story commercial
structure will be erected on the site,
which adjoins the Palace Theater, from
plans by Louis Allen Abramson,
which is estimated to cost about $780,
coo. The United company will retain
the small corner store and the restau-
rant will occupy the space surrounding
it.. Harris Vought 4 Co. negotiated the
lease.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Spend
$4,000 ON East River Home

ing in the Sutton Square colony will
cost STE, 900, according to NJ. B. Schmidt,
architect, who filed the plans. The law
demands the estimated cost of improve
ments, but does not say that this fig
ure be the correct amount. Stories
from the start said that the building
in which Mrs. Vanderbilt planned to
live while in New, York would cost
hundreds of thousands of dollars. The
old structure at the corner of Sutton
Square and Fifty-seventh Street is to
be made over for her.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Army Planes to Bomb Launch
To Prove Air Craft Superior

TAMPA, Fla, March 24.-Eighteen
airplanes, which are entered by the
United States Army Air Service in the
National Southern Air Tournament
which will begin on Saturday at Belle
air and last through Monday, will par
ticipate in joint bombing attack from
the air to demonstrate the vulnerability
of surface marine craft, it was an
nounced to-day by Major Ralph Royce.
commandant of Carlstrom Aviation
Field. Mock bombs will be used, with a
large launch as the target.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Business Space Renting
Strong i'm Good Sections

Max n. Nathanson has leased to
Stern & Stern and the D. Strauss Com.
pany, Inc, the second and third foors
approximately $4,000 square feet. in
the Knickerbocker Building, 79 Fifth
Avenue, at an aggregate rental of
$l5O,0OO. Roy Scherick was the broker.
He also leased the tenth floor at 8 and
8 West Nineteenth Street to A. & II.
Veith, millinery ornaments, for five
years, and with Carnstein Il Linnekin
the eighth and ninth floors at $50 to
baum Co., art linens, for rental aerre-
eating $125,O00.
Harris. vought g. Co. leased loft
at 112 Grand Street to Auslander &
Co.; at 108 Grand Street to Guiterman
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Receiyership Ended

-, NEW LONDON, Conn, March "a
IN me receivership of the Groton Iron
works, which has been in force two
gears, was closed up to-day when Judge
nanks, IN the Superior Court, ordered
me M receivers to pay to the Groton Iron
"orks All sums OF money in their pos
seshion after the payment of claims Of
sao,vvV allowed by the court on Tues
49, n s.sss-8attts.s We 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Not to Rebuff ID Heights Y.M.C.A.
On Site Of Recent F;re

Ine washington Heights Y. M. G. A..
whose quarters in West 155th Street
were DESTROYED by fire q few weeks 90
VIII not rebuild.on the site, which meas,
ures !. oVx2O0 and runs through the block
20 20 Aootn street. 1T is not adaptable to
large membership, and viii be so1d M smd md
the money used for the purchase Of a
larger property, probably further north
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Buying i'm Staten Island

Cornelius G. Kolf. sold the plot. Six
100, at Sheffield Street and Delsheld
Avenue, West New Brighton, S. l., to
Joseph Romer.
Moffatt & Schwab sold for the David
Wilkinson estate property on Jersey
Street, New Brighton, S. l., to Will
liam A. Eadie.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
THE DAINTIEST LITTLE HOUSE

READY TO OCCUPY IMMEDIATE1.v
"a IA Al the Jersey hills; water rights a.
vnarh vnsr o, pretty lakes: specially built for
ground rooms; tiled bath: beautiful and
ssnned ssn neighborhood. sase only: plot Io1r'
s asssiaentlal comfnusing section :lelexart 81 e
Snaae sras trees. y feet in diameter Property.
ago Easy communication New York cifvs
iry irssfy convanience for comfortable livSuSs
rnssst rs little cash and what you now loSGS
pe @ Doug a. for $500 cash. balances on nortS'
Ease; shade and electric fixtures III IL 8
Iotai price $lo.50o. NJ A. Post OfIicc E;a1'
rtiVi, CITY Hall Station. New York c1kys
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
NEW JERSEY RE.aL ESTATE
BIGGEST BARGAIN OFFERED

to-day - this charming Colonial home. -
bs ready for occupancy March seth. in
cluding shades. electric fixtures ana elees
trio ranges beautifully decorated inside.
and ouS to salt purchaser; cash paymene
Of $4,000 buys 1t, balance Of elI.Soo On
easy payment mortgages. Grounds l90xloo
IT,; 10 big rooms. tiled baths. wids ver-
andas and complete garage. In seleet,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Federal Reserve Buys at Auction

In the Vesey Street Salesroom yes
terday Joseph P. Day sold in partition
part of the eight-story warehouse, CELL
x28.6x66.8, at 80 Maiden Lane, north
east corner Of Gold Street, to Francis
Guerrlich for the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York for $4,000. The
bank purchased the property to clear
title.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Brooklyn

BEAUTIFULLY furnished 4-room apart
ment; finest section in Flatbush: rent
$125 month. Miller. phone F'latbush 300O
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
RYE

ONE OF THE BIGGEST BARGAINS nav
: rooms. bath, every modern appoin%tmsnt %
S5as, electricity, hot water heat; on MICS
POL paot' with garage Sound views, near beach:
x1o:o 600, DRUMMONp, il, West S2d ~ ~
x. =. Tel.-Murray Hill 1928; Rye 652' ~
AT BYE, with view Of Sound, rooms
for pasn, snaoss S,scsricity repiacs Esrase 1890
r,, l,,t e homss sals or rent. MISS III p'ise IA
U[1nuMMOND, 90 purohase st.. near statinr a.,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
BRIARCLFF

COMMUTERS IDEAL HOME-1o rooms.
gas. electricity, porch 8 sides: garage:
oped strawberry bed shrubbery, lawn. Low
price reasonable terms. Todd. "a Briarcliff.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
For Homes in or near Tho Pelhams
write or phone
JOHN NJ. BHINN
Resident broker, 021 Highland av.. PelhaI
Manor. N. Y. Phone 2090 Pelham
PELHAM MANOR

RENT OR sALE-Nsv .tuoeo swelling, .
rooms 8 baths. large plot; 50 minutes
dinte possession; $3.50 Per month. HEHKf.
MER, INC, Is West 4Sd st., New York.
Telephone Murray Hill e7s9.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
LARC CHMONT

FuKNIsHED HOUSE overlooking Sound,
tracttv.ly furnished. $4,000, June Is 10 "a
september 10. Others. $1,000 up. rf,ryS
z. M1AAEh, Post Road. tel. LArohmont ass
FINE BUILDING PLOT. 1oox77; excellent
resioential neighborhood; water, gas eiec
.sicl.y slioewaiks: station minutes walk:
reasonable price. HOWELL C. PERRIN.
East 42d st. Murray Hill o422 Larch
mont 294.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
YONKERs
CRESTWOOD

kESTWoOD-Business change requires
,,,'saI SAFE Groom New England house specially
community. minutes station. ss Grand
sentral; eratd living room 12x2l. fireplace; sep
cla.e ciessd nan, . bedrooms. 2 porches, one en-
cash over $4,000 mortgage. 4s2, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS no LEI
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

5000 rooms, bath. 5000: S rooms. ,
$4,000. j. n. AMUNDsEN, lis woifs
Lane. Tels. 1153-213S Pelham N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
MOUNT KIsCo

SIN. ROOMS and bath. ell improvements.
hardwood floors and trim, convenient l.,
raItsoad. school. store, ETC.. in nrst class
esnaH,on; eenn t,n possession May 1: $4,000. very
Inc.: telephone s. Mount Kisco. w
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

NHuontry Home; Fruit; Berries; Garden
North 81. Pittsield. Mass.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
TROLLEY SUPERINTENDENT
OBJECTS TO BUSES.

City Council met in adjourned ses-
sion Friday evening, July s, President
Anderson in the chair, and Councilmen
Blackmen, James, Peck, Stephenson
and Umbrine present.
The President asked for the report
of the Street Committee on the bids
on street and curbing work for the
year. Motion prevailed hat the con
tract be awarded to the Porter-Smith
Co., the lowest bidder, to be put in
according with the specifications and
under the supervision of the City En-
gineer and Inspector.
Superintendent Gale of the Subur-
ban Trolley Co., was granted the floor
.and~xaiced his against-theil IL
legal use Of auto buses between this
city and Port Republic and Tuckerton
that had entered into competition with
their line between Pleasantville and
Absecop. He requested Council to
take some action to bring them relief.
The City Clerk was instructed TO noti-
fly the owners to appear before him on
a fixed date, and if they failed to do
so, then to ask the Mayor to have the.
police bring them before the Clerk in
orden that he may familiarize them
regarding the State law, and demand
that they live up to same.
The Fire Committee reported pro-
gress on the chassis for the Fire Com
pany.
The City Clerk was instructed to
advertise for bids for thirty tons of
coal for city use.
The certified checks were ordered
returned to all but the successful bid
ders on the sidewalk and curb work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
CHIEF SEA SCOUT REPORTS.


Al fi1e fast fatio1af- council m6dtF
ing the chief sea scout. James A.
Wilder, made this report:
1--WE have found our sea legs. After
some backing and filling as to the
best methods, we have, with the ad-
vice of some 400 executives, and 9th
ers, settled on the course to be steered.
This decision has steadied the sea-
coast program and the taffrail log be-
gins to register more speed. Novem-
Der, 1920, was our banner month, fol
lowed by the record breakers, Decem-
Der and January, 1920 and 1921. AS
we go to press, February, 1921, has al
ready broken the record again. we
nave registered more ships in the last
five months than in the previous three
ears. This is at the rate of ITO per
cent increase annually.
I'VE have the assurance that the
seacoast program is being pushed as
the official older boy program, in 81
cities. Ships papers or preliminary
steps have already been taken by 104
scout centers. In some cities, notably
San Francisco, Honolulu and others,
the program has been under way for
several years without the registry of
a single ship, because of a vote to
thoroughly train leadership before ad-
hitting boys to membership. The sea-
scouts, at the rate we are growing al
present, will be 200 "ships" in 1922. If
the last four months increase in our
number is maintained we will be.
in six months, the largest ~seamanship
training course or nautical school in
the United States. Swift increase is
not expected in the face of such slo-
gans as You must know 1t all the
time Don't start anything you can't
finish Practice makes perfect. No
Frauds The ship Is what you make
her. Don't give up the Ship Never
theless. we're already half the size of
Annapolis, and as far as plain sailing
goes. we are giving the same boat-sea-
manship program.
Fifty navy boats have been
loaned to bona-fide seascouts, accord.
ing to regulations, and to certain sea-
coast training bases. Five hundred
are still available for really deter.
mined s~eacoasts of schooner Tor sec
ond) grade.
THE slogan is now, run your troop
like a ship and in a seamanlike man.
ner. Seacoast centers are asked to
avoid f~oolhardy practices, slack sea-
manship and frauds, and the local
shipping committees are required to
take a pledge that no boatwork or
small boat sailing shall take place un.
til the ships company have qualified
as l~ifesavers. This waiting game may
not spell numbers. but spells quality"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
SEA SCOUTS.

Troop l is now being transferred to
a troop of Sea Scouts. There will be
a very important meeting of the Ships
Company on Monday evening, July IS
at 8 o'clock, in the Presbyterian Chap
ell. Those wishing to join must be at
least Is years of age and weigh at
least lis lbs.
~Seascouting is a branch of the reg
ular organization of the Boy Scouts
of America. A Seascout is still a
Scout and is under the same laws and
the same oath. The Sea Scout branch
is for the older boys who have attain
ed all there is to be gotten from regu-
,af-.scOutng. 10 is laTief.rabut mufer
interesting. 1t means more work. The
same things hat are taught in the u.
s. Navy are taught to Seascouts. The
U. S. Government furnishes a boat to
each Ships Company, free. A Sea-
scout does not have to join the Navy
in case of war or at any other time
just because he has had the training.
The Scout organization is non-mili-
tary, but it is for the making of better
citizens.
There is a great opportunity to have
Sea Scouts in Pleasantville because of
the to water and the great
number of seamen to teach and help
in the efforts to take care of the boys
in the most critical time of their
lives. A boy has to be active. Direct
his activities right and he will be a
man. Let his activities wonder aim
lessly and there is no telling what he
will be. Yo-ho-ho for Sea Scouts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
EXCELSIOR COUNCIL
TO BUILD NEW HOME.

Excelsior Council, No. 231, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, with a membership of $50, be-
ing the largest fraternal organization
in Pleasantville, has decided to build
a home of its own, and has purchased
for the purpose the lot at the north
east corner of Main street and Deca-
tur avenue having a frontage of SO
feet on Main street and $50 feet on
Decatur avenue. The plans have not
yet been decided upon, but it is likely
that there will be stores on the first
floor, living apartments on the second
and an upto-date lodge room on the
third. A special building committee
has been appointed to work in con-
junction with the trpstees-jn thesma5-
ter. This committee consists Of.
Clarence Daugherty, Guy Shappell,
Louis c, Carly, Joseph B. Thomas
and Leroy Collins. 1t is hoped to have
the building ready for occupancy early
next year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
BOY
Conducted by National Councii of the
Boy Scouts of America.)
SCOUT SERVICE

In a report to the national council
the blank asking for comment upon
his troops community good turns as
follows: Did everything they could,
anywhere" which seems to be typical
of the spirit of scouts throughout the
country. The jobs aren't always the
pleasantest sort either, or the easiest,
but when a scout tackles the thing
he does it for all he's WORTH" with
brain aud Drawn and a right good
will. Here are a few little things
scouts in Birmingham did, in their
leisure hours" 1t looks as If these
boys were not only going to be good
citizens in the future, but are good
citizens, here and now.
One scout repaired a bridge, cleaned
mud out of two curbs and drained
a ditch; half-hour time.
Five scouts removed a large pile
of brush where trees had oeen
trimmed up; Is minutes each.
Five scouts repaired a street where
it had washed out by piling rocks and
brush and then dirt on top one hours
time.
Two scouts buried a dead hen, that
the city health department would not
remove; 80 minutes time.
-Four scouts dug a drainway to let
standing water out of the street, and
opened up ten sewers and % cutters.
Two scouts repaired a bridge and
opened four sewers and 20 cutters
ten hours.
One scout cut a dead tree which
stood close by the ~passageway and
was very dangerous to those passing;
one hour.
Eleven scouts worked two hours get
ting water out of basement of a church,
then built a fire and dried out the
place.
Three scouts repaired four sewers,
also raked up a lot of leaves from
around a house and burned them, as
they were dangerous to the commu-
nifty M and one-half hours.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
THE CLUB.

The Authors Club was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. John
F. Ryon on Tuesday afternoon. A
splendid musical program had been
prepared by Mrs. Ryon for the pleas
ure of her guests. Instrumental mum.
bers given by Mrs. A. SAKE and vocal
numbers by Mrs. Inez Stadler and
Miss Ada Thomas. Present were:
Mrs. l. G.. Adams, Mrs. Chas. w. Blake,
Mrs. Daniel Collins, Mrs. Charles T.
Collins, Mrs. T. M. Simanton, Mrs. A.
p. Ryon, Mrs. David R. Lake, Mrs.
Samuel Ireland, Mrs. Thomas C. Temp
kins, Mrs. Elwood Bartlett, Mrs. ]. G.
Thomas, Miss Ada Thomas, Mrs. A.
SAKE, Mrs. Inez Stadler, Mrs. Freed
Mrs. H. Scott, Mrs. Agnes White, Miss
Isabelle Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles S.
Adams. The hostess next week is
Mrs. David R. Lake of Ventnor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
LEONARD TRAINING
HARD FOR BATTLE.
Flyweight Champion Knows He Will
Have His Work Cut Out For Him
When He Faces yelling.

Teddy Leonard, hyweight boxing
champion of New Jersey, is training
hard for his battle with Jimmy Well
ing of Denver, on July 18th, which is
to take place in Ashabula. Ohio, for
eight rounds. Leonard is training dill
igently as he knows he will have his
work cut out for him when he faces
the tough yelling person. Jimmy is
a rugged fighter, who stands toe to
toe and fights harder than ever when
he receives punishment. Teddy
knowsthat he must be in good shape
and this is the reason he is training
harder than ever He expects to scale
around the 10 pound mark. Leonard
is looming up as a formidable contend
er for Jimmy Wilde's title.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
SURPRISE PARTY ON
SEVENTEEN ANNIVERSARY

A number of relatives and friends
surprised Mr.. E. S. Sooy on Monday
evening and showered him with rec
ords in honor of his SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary. The invited guests
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. George Keates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stewart, of Allan
tic City; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Higbee,
Miss Elizabeth Higbee, of Ocean City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Somers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Broomall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rummel and Mr.. Frank Som
ers, of Philadelphia; Mr.. Parker T.
Harris, Mrs. Sarah Harris, Miss Gus
sic Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Sooy,
Miss Marion Sooy, Miss Mabel Sooy,
Miss Lena Shinn. Mrs. Bentley Rine-
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Miss
Thelma Williams, Mr.. Jerry Hackney,
Mrs. Iolah Judson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Grear.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING
AT LILY LAKE PARK.

These are big days at Lily Lake
Park. Last Thursday all the Sunday
Schools of Galloway Township and
Port Republic held their annual rally
there, and it was a great event. On
Sunday next, Manager Kesler will en-
terrain all the convalescent soldiers
who are now at the Salvation Army
headquarters in Atlantic City. The
attractions of the Park will be at their
disposal without cost, and a long table
will be spread in the dance hall where
Mr.. Kesler will dine his guests. Read
the ad. on page 5 for full list of events
scheduled for this beautiful Park.