The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06
N55THESSL eaaEE7

How about some spinach in that
fall garden? This is the time to plant
it.
Enrico Caruso, the worlds greatest
tenor singer, died at Naples, Italy, on
! Tuesday.
DIR. Robert NJ. Grier has opened an
Office for the practice of his profession
at % E. Washington avenue.
Where the hen is the machine, the
egg the product, feed and labor the
costs, it remains for management to
be the economy.
Mrs. l.. H. Allen has Joined the
throng of motorists, and is frequently
seen driving her car through the
streets of the city.
A mad dog running amuck created
quite a little excitement in town on
Saturday. Patrolman George Adams
killed the enraged animal.
More power and less hand work is
the remedy one authority suggests for
holding boys on the farms and multi
plying the wealth of the farmers.
Three good reasons for planting COW
er crops: they add humus to the soil,
accumulate nitrogen, and finally pre-
vent erosion and loss of plant-food.
That farmer who said he was happy
because all his crops had failed and
he had nothing left to worry about has
learned the secret of true optimism.
They know all the movie artists by
sight and all the jazz tunes by sound,
but what have the boys and girls of
nowadays learned about homemaking?
While running to catch a trolley in
front of his house On North Main
street, last Sunday morning, Archie
Willis was struck by an automobile
and severely bruised but not seriously
injured.
Canning. preserving, drying and
pickling-4 ways to use up those sur
plus fruits and vegetables about which
one wise mar once remarked, I'VE
eat what we can, and what We can't
we can"
Probably the first house connections
made to the new sewer system since
authorization by Council, was the new
house of Mr.. Medholt, on S. Franklin
avenue The work was done by Hunt
& Wilson.
For violating the State prohibition
enforcement act, Judge Ingersoll i'm
posed a fine of $1050 upon Jacob
Schick, $3.50 upon John j. Arnold,
$3.50 upon William Hand, and $3.50 up
on Emma !. 2ec"-
AT the Field D.. SATURDAY
in Wildwood, the Tall Cedar Band of
Bridgeton Forest, No. 7, Prof. Carl
Gaskill leader, captured the cash prize
of $125 for being the best band COM
posed entirely of Tall Cedars in line.
w CfffarI hoe Io,rI+ NJ. 4
Folkman's Millinery Store at 143 N.
Main St, and has put in a line of
Dry Goods. G%inghams, Dimity, Voiles,
Chambrays for Children's School
Dresses, Ready-made Dresses and No
tons.
For the little folks supper, for the
young peoples aftersports evening
lunch, for fathers snack-b efore-bed,
for a stimulous to help mother through
the housework of a hot morning
there is nothing to equal a bowl of
bread and milk.
Old tin cans dumped in the yard
furnish a splendid breeding place for
mosquitoes; and vases partly filled
with water and left standing about the
house will lead inevitably to How did
those drafted mosquitoes ever get in
side the screens ?"~
It's the little things that count. Half
a million dollars is flched from New
Jersey poultrymen each year by in
t~estinal parasites. Write to the State
Agricultural College at New Bruns-
wick for a copy of Hints to Poultry
men for July and learn how to rid
your flock of the pest.
Meetings in the tent at Adams ave.
nue. and New Road, Rev. w. E. Albee
pastor, OF Sunday at 10 a. M, go and
7.45 p. m. Meetings every night in
the week. They are well attended and
more help is looked for. A big ten
day meeting from Aug. 26 to Sept. 6,
with some of the best preachers of the
country.
An extra Euchre under the auspices
of the Rosary Society of st. Peters
Church, will be held at the home of
Mrs. j. Edw. Wallis, Sc Chestnut ST.,
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 8, at 2.30
sharp. If the weather should prove
~unfavorable, it will be held on Thurs
day afternoon at the same hour. All
friends cordially invited.