davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
Sin @cltrriienScr

Gin iiioofrifoniifer Bauer no.
mems @eiton miro, pie sic n9oilp
Chronicle" idreibt, nod Ncuiabr
2onoon o%erlaiicn, nm cine @eIt-
reiie 5l unternebmen. @citon mar
i'm 9riege britii6er 6Iicger unO mill
iett, ebe ct in Iein @eburtslon0
%5uriidfebrt, nit ieiner Grou uno
ieinen orci &inoern ole 9Gnoer Der
8eIt per @uto beIufen. @eiton lit
We6anifer, 6lieger uio 8armer.
Sir ieine &eiip bat er elm @utomo-
bill gefauft, Ons 4.27 2.13 garOs
lang uno 10 gearbeitet lit, Oab es
5uiommengefoltet meroen fam, wenn
es per SAiff transporter werOen
muB. Sn ieinem Guto IinO Sdlaf-
lteaen fir aae flint Samilienmits
glieocr ongebradt.
@eItonS GlteItes &ino, elm Mt60.
den bon 5tp0lf Sobren, fam nit
einem @etpebr umgeben tpie Der bette
S6arfi6ite, uno Die beioen anOeren
WtGo9en BON od)t utto feds Sabren
perIteben ebenfaus Seuerpaffen 5l
ge6roud)en. @s lit @eItons grobter
Gtol3, OoB feline gauge 6amilie
aug erprobten Gdarfidiiben beltebt.
SIN 4lito lit 6enn aud Elm @etDeDr.
it1r0er angebradt.
Ser Ausgangspunft ieiner &eiie
miro 9elgien ietn. Bon bort aus
miro er feline Sournee ourd europa
MAIDEN unS miro tpeiter naf 8eit-
alien, China, SnOien, Siioamerifa
uirp. gebei1.
Ginigen Sournaliiten erfldrte Der
unternebmenoe &eiienoe: nNa9 un'
gefGbr 8pei Sabren boffe i'd in SEA.
MAZDA angefommen 81 iein, bod tart
es audi ip1ter peroen. Son BORT aus
meroen mir nod Dem Sii6en geben,
Bis in oie GuBerlte Spite Siioameri-
fos. Mus neri9ieoenen @riinoen
babe i9 mid oa6u enti6loiien, bic
&eiie gu MAIDEN. gritens p%erlange
ih tpieoer mad Dem abenteuerli6en
2eben auriif, Oenn i'd BIN in Dem
oIten S6Ientpneen meiner 2anosleu-
te geboren lttto er5ogen uoroen. au-
Beroem CLAUDE i9 aud, oaB &eiien
Die bette Metbooe lit, Inn feline Sim
Ser 81 er5ieben. SdlieBli6 ion Die
Ieiie aud meiner @eiunObeit gu.
CUTE fomnen, oie inter mpiner Wtt-
litGr5eit in Sen berihieoenen 8elt'
teiIen elm tuenig eelitten bat"
Sb ct aud Silmaufnabmen ma
den miro, bat er leioer ni6t Oer'
raten.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
Alasfus inbtrOpiid)es aIima.

@ie oas Stuoium Der b%eriteis
nerten 8flon5en benefit, bate Die
nrftii6e Gone in frii6eren 3eiten
Elm gars onoeres &lima, als beute
BORT ~ort3utreffen lit. gnitatt lid aus
ben paar fleinen 8flun5e1 5uiam-
men5uiesen, oie inmitten oes
Gdnees uno oes Giles in einem
6iirftig, faIt beit6noig eefrorenen
8ooen Inn oas 2e6en ringen, be
ltano oie @flan5enipelt aus iippi-
gen @emG9ien uno Dies Saren-
frGuter uro palmendbnlide 8flan-
5en auf, ole MIR in einem miloen
uno n%obrideinlid nur in einem
froItloIen &lima Da6Ien. .9ieie
8flon5en geoie6en in Der aftiide1
@eeeno mcnigitens bon Der 3eit
an, oIs sic GlteIten Siere %auftraten,
biz Inn oie Wiitte oes 3eitaIters
oes neueiten Sierrei6s. 9as beiBt
Dor Miuionen Sabren, che nod Ser
Menl6 Ie6te. Sbmobl oieIe @egen-
Den 10 ungaitli6 lino un6 MIR
ielten beiltdt meroen, bat oaS
@eoIogiide Bureau Der 8ereinigten
Stnnten oenno9 iebr bieI Snforma.
tion iiber ibre beriteinerten Sormer
geiammelt.
9ie l1nterIu9ung Der &oblen.
beden am Sap 2isburne bat o;ele
periteinerte 8flan5en outage gefor-
bert. GieIe &~oblenbefen lino aus.
geoebnt uno Iteaen oie ein5igen
abbaufabigen mineraliI6en &ei9'
timer oer @egeno oar. Damn uno
mann miro etnos &oble gegraben
fir S9iffe, Die an &oblenmangel
Ieioen. ga fein @afcn porfan6en
lit, miilien Ole SGifie in Der ytabe
Der GiiItc Iiegen uno NIT Silfe
bon 2ei9tern inter iteter @efabr
Die aoblen iadfpeiie einnebmer.
Sap 2isburne lit Die 2anoipite
am noromeitIi6en @noe elmer 2ano-
molie, sic iid bon Der peItliden
4iIte glosfns u%ngef1br $50 Wei'
len norolih Der giS3one un0 nnge.
fG6r 300 Meilen bon Nome in ben
arftiifen O5enn erltreft. SelbIt
Sap 2isburne bil0st ~feineswegs f:e
noroIi9e @ren5e ser De~riteinerten
Iflan3en oieier be!na9e tropiiben
@egetotion; oenn 8erIteincrungen
fins aud in ocn sSelien $50 Utei'
len nor00ltliA bon Sap 2iSburne
gefunoen por0en.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Dies lit Ser Glteite urO erite auer
G1nicgermutterpibe;
Gin Soblenbemobner iab in Der
gis5cit in ieinem Grolod uno foute
frieoli4 an einem MamntliteiSbein.
Yloblia fam feline 6rau angeItiir3t:
nSdnel, nm @ottes miaen idJnea,
nimm oetne &eltlcl"
O8as lit benz los?" fnurrte Der
@oblenbepobner.
Gin fur9tbor GROCER Bar remit
binter Weutter ber", Gd5te Die Sra!I
@oblenbeluobner atemlos.
Ser Soblenmann nanote li9 ge.
%Ionsfpeilt ab.
r@as i6ert mid, mas aus Dem
S0blenb6ren tpirol~
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

abfubr. Sitter Serr (5ii.
orin9li6): r8cnn Die 5rouen
nidlt ale 10 oniprudsUon tpdren,
pdre ib id)on I1ugit oc~rbeiratct!"
nAh, sic tperoen i6on nod cine
bcfommenl"
Nus Ser guten alien
3eit. Str6fling (ais Dem Dergir-
tertcn Seniter OeS @efdngniiics
iGaueno, gum @cfGngnisn6rter, Ser
Die Heben am SpnIicr ocrihneioet):
cGie Nd9le 90 miiiie roltS; 6a fGnnt
mcr ii9 bcim AiisItcige berlcse.~
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

3oge ocbabt bottc, ga fin i6 70 nnb
pie c aat geipeic. lin scr 9ru6el
mar, sic SiOs fin oild) all berbei1e.
Iniiie fomme I'M ben mid nod aus.
9elatt. IS bot mid en- Yionn in
fem 6lippcr gclaoe I'M bat mid
beim gcbradt iii pie mid Ole Sis.
5ie geiebn bat, bat ie puttienier oic
Sit ecfrieot. &c bat 9eiagt, es Oebt
oaes nids belle, id Ocbt mel causes
Gene en- GROCER Stiif bIeitpe. no
nit i'd OerbIeipe Sbne Sbrn lie.
tper
SbiIipp Snuerompe T.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

GtD NJ olo9t pes. VOu'
aen sic nal, mober tommt nnr oas
8ort Jraten-@
oGipere lit in Der 3uiammeniet.
3ilng gle;9lauteno nit capere, auI
oeutl9 ,einfangen." Sea, unO mas
e N3ann beiBt, braude i'd Sbnen
nidt erit gu erflaren."
SIN 81 eitaurant. Saul.
diem (iiberraiat): nGorf i6 mir
mirfli6 nod elm Stiif6en 3uder
nebmen2"
9apa: rgaimm iobieI gu wiIlit,
Sunge; mir iino bier i'm &eItau"
rantl"
au6 cine gntiduI.
6igung. Batter: u@art' On
fauler 8ensel, INNER nod Der 2es-
tie gu iein?!"
@0bn6en: n9lber, 9apa, i'd
fam bod nidts Oafiir, oaB Die or-
6eren G9iiler niGt fauler iin0l"
nnteriee , gerbins
oung. Grau (5ur leoi9en Sreitn-
oin): rSa, es lit ~beut5utoge nidt
10 leidt, eiren Maun gu befommen.
MIs mein @oolar mid aus Dem
Geife 8og, bate i9 ibm ben Der.
lobllngsring idon inter @aiier an
geItedtl"
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Ser Iei9tfinnige
@ater. Stuoent: rSerrsott, lit
mein Sitter aber leidtiinnigl
S9reib' i'd inn Inn @elo, u,lo er
i9idt mir pirfli9 peldes!"
&in0Ii6. Sans (oer aus
Der &umpelfammer elm altes
Spinnrao berporgeiu9t bat): m@G,
feb, Bapa, tuie Die friiberen 8eIo.
oipeoe selitngen ~nlsseiebn babenI"
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

SIN @ramen. @rofeffct:
.Bas miiien sic mir bon Smnibol
5u Ia9en?"
S9iiler: Or puroe oft binaus-
%getporfen."
8rofeiior: n8as?"
S9iiler: nNun ia, es BeiBt bod
INNER Sannibal ante portas (oor
BEN Soren)."
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Sropfen auf ben bei-
BEN Stein. 2ebentann Gum
Slubgenoilen, Der iiingit gebeiratct
hat): ~Sie iino fcin raus! SApim-
men pobI f0rnlliA i'm @oloe?"
$50 = nadJ Der 2rouung Gl1u.
bigger befrie0igt uno oann NIT fris
i9em Stump So65eitsreiie angetre-
ten"
2estes @itteI. Inter
offi5ier (5u einem Solooteil, Der
bonn Yfero geitiir5t 1T unO tros
ouer 3lrltfe niGt gu iid fommen
MINI: nSe, MiiQer, iteben Sic bod
enoli9 auf -. es blGit gum Ntit-
tageiien!"
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Gas 8i6tigte. .Aur
8erta, pie funnteit gu Gid in Der
Nadiaiion ideioen laiien2l Da
ipri9t ia fein Menid oaponl"
Gin Sre6Iing. Brdii-
bent: rGie boben BEN @erid)tet
idon iebr biel gu i9affen gentadt!"
4ngeflagter: sea, Serr Hraii-
bent, oos berubt tpobI auf @egen-
ieitigfeit!"
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
Mus @Iein.QfegMens

@us RIein 9iesGens
aufiobbeft. Ger &auarier'
poael.) Ser &onarienOogel lit
qelb uno aaerlieblt. Gr tommt BON
BEN ebcnIo senannten Snieln. Gas
meiB CT ober nidt. @r bopIt nuf
Sen Singer unO IdBt iid in Der
Stube berumtragen. Wlandmnl
linat err, mon9maI mieOer niHt.
@enn er Itirbt, tpeinen Die &inoer.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

l1niiberIegt. &r5t (ei-
men 9efonnten ouf Der StraBe trcf-
feno): .Sie baben iia ia lailge
nid)t bei mir ieben laiien - woret
Sic franf?"
= @bnung. Mutter: ~@eeine
Eobter bat ibr Sdlaf6immer felt
ibrem f%iinften Sabre INNER neben
benz unirieen geba6t!"
Ser oufiinftige gi0am: rSb
tpeb, oa miro iie lid aud auf @ar-
oinenpreOigten p%eriteben!"
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Gin an9ebenoer Gbe.
infer. Ser 2ebrling zines 8ein-
bdnoIers fiibrt ieinen ebemaligeu
SGulfameraoen ourd Die GeGereien
ieines Chefs. n8as beoeutett oenm
Die 8u@itaben uno 3iffern auf Dem
Sab 0n?" fragt Der Sreuno.
Mntport: yGas lit oie demiide
6ormeL fir r@iioesbeimer."
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
: 9ooeI. 2ohnarat (6er ei.

hem fleinen Sungen, pelder NIT
Sdnoen uro SiiBen UNI ii9 idlngt,
einen boblen 3abu 5ieben Mill:
.Seufel, 90 bot mid Der Sitnge ms
@eii6t getreten!"
Mutter: ,9engeI, fannIt 0u
oenn Sen $errn Goftor nirgenopo
onoers trcten, als grab ms @e-
Sibtl"
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
Srabe 3ufunftSior

Grube 8ufunftsior-
gen. ~@arum 70 traurig, 2ies-
Diem? 4onmit Du nit 9einen 0fe-
1enaufgaben nidt 81 itanoe?"
.A9 bod, aber Der SriB - Der
ipolte mid ood beltimmt beiraten,
uno nun baben tie in Der S@uIe
3insrednung gelernt, un0 DC iagtc
er, nit meinen paur @roiden miB-
ten mir uns furdtbar einidrdnfen
nno oas fonnte er ni6t!"
Nie Derlegen. Bauer:
Sci 8ier miro auerpeil oiinner."
@irt: vSa, moaBt, Sepp, oie
Staotleiit jam pieOer bier, uno Die
tonne Dos itorfe Bier net nertra-
gen."
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
Der anfmertInme sd@ieasrIobn.

Q dmiegermama SD bil!
cnt5iidt iiber Orinc Auimerflomtett!
= 9ieie ouftenOen 9lumell, Der
berrli9e Gafiee mo Der IGone Sii'
henl - Dod) 5cige mir nod Die err
p6bnte neue @inridtuug III Oielem
3immer!
.@emiB, Iie6e S6pie8ermama,
bier oriide ib blob auf oielen 8ltopT,
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Sin biitortiG berRjmter 8eitungs-
turn ioll geip Mt meroer. GIN
Gbotograpb miro bcuuftrogt, Oieict
miftigen 0tomcnt ANNOUNCEMENT.
Nodoem olles in Oronung, pintt er
Dem Sionieroffi8ier. Der nit Der
brennenoen Sunte in Ser &ano ne.
ben ibm Itebt, Inn Die Sprengung
al boa3ieben: 80, MN fann's los'
geben, &err 2eutnant, aber bite
redt freunoIidl"
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Gin iunger Mfann fommt in Elm
acknowledgement uno iagt 5u Ser
@erf6uferin:
r$aben sic Scmoen nit paiien.
6en &ragcn roia2"
Oie 8erfduferiu iiebt ben aunoen
bon oben Bis unten an uno iaJt
nit einem ourAbobr0i6en Bid;
.grItens belize i6 nidt &oia, ion.
Germ aGtbe, ultr 5ueitens bin i6 fir
Sic INNER nod 6rauleiA 2inoc.
manu-"
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Ni9t 10 i6Iimm. Sid.
ter (oie glften Our1bldtterno):
rWtein @ott, Gle baben ia ibr bal
bes 2eben in BEN @efan9niiien 81.
eebrad)tl"
StroI6: SD bin uber nod
aiemIih jung, Serr &idterl"
@uter @or d. la ga.
me: .Sie miiiien AUDI nod einen
Soait ausbringen, Serr Goftorl"
ar5t: ~Sd weiB Wirflid ni9t,
nuf men iG ipredeu iou?~
Game: r2aiicn Sic Sbre ga.
tienten Iebenl"
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

Sea, glauben sic 6enn, Serr
&oacge, DAB Die %iogenanuten Gro
ben bette auf ben 9rettern einen
@rfolg 6atten? Mnes iiberlieierter
Nimtusl SD Iase Sbncu, uenn
elmer bon ms beioen Den Gel" ge'
idrieben 9atte, piiroe er ein gang
2eil AepfcI mebr uuf Der Sibne
baben ais 81 Dem Stide ~notpenoig
mo
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

f 49,
mid %gebottert pie
oGeS, i6 ioat NIT
i6febte gebn. Sbr
ieiO mobl frebiig,
ben id geia9t; i'd
fin frob, iDenn i'd
meme Sub ben.
A9, bat ole 2i5-
sic, mas meme
<e is, geiagt,
~ -
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
gen."


gr f9rdntt lid in.
.Wfit Dem &ommcr5icnrat Maier
ideint es aud i9on abparts 81 ge-
BEN"
$40 poraiis i6lieBen Sic
baS?"
I .Na - neuIi6 mar i'd Do nnS
iab, ule 8tpei 8erionen anf einem
&laDier ipielten."
So9ft natiirlip. .8as
taten sic, als Der @enoarm 9in0u-
fam2"
.@ir riiien aus"
Limo mas mar nit Dem @egtpet-
fer geiGeben?"
Ser = oer mar natiirliG AUDI
nusgeriiien.@
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
WTrnrr 5d)rrtbebrtFt Nes
$bilipp S~aMrrampfrr.
2ts.

Daein Iieber Serr &eoodtiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

.geiBt Subu, bel bera @pisbaberei sungen ner ia bent nit ms
Ebeater!"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
MISS EVELYN PEACOCK
is RENDERED SHOWER

Miss Evelyn Peacock was rendered
a surprise linen shower at the home
of Miss Mae Messerole in Pleasant
Vile, Thursday evening, May IL, in
honor of her engagement to Mr..
Ernest Foel, of Philadelphia. The af-
fair was a most delightful one and
the guests enjoyed a very pleasant
evening. The bride-to-be was show
cred with beautiful and useful gifts
from her many friends.
At a late hour the guests we're in
vited out to the dining room, which
was attractiyely decorated with ferns
and cut flowers, the color scheme be-
ing pink and white. The center of
the table was adorned with a large
kewpie doll dressed in a white satin
gown with long flowing bridal veil.
Among Miss Mes%serole's guests
we're: Misses Evelyn Peacock, Marie
May, Claire Stone, Mary Smith, Mrs.
Bertha Gottlieb, Mrs. Stanley Snyder,
Mrs. Joseph Bergman, Mrs. Charles
Vendor, Mrs. Clara Branson, Mrs.
Harriet Troeller, Mrs. jeanette Wit
ham, Mrs. Eta C. Wolfe and Mrs.
Howard Dexter Thayer, of Atlantic
City; Mrs. N. e. Smythe, of Birming-
ham, Alabama; Miss Irena Messerole,
and Mrs. Josiah Messerole, of Pleas
antVillp
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17

At the regular meeting of City
Council, held on Monday evening,
Councilman Stephenson again brought
up the matter of erecting a suitable
memorial to the World War veterans.
After some discussion a motion pass
ed that a committee of three be
named to consult with the veterans as
to what form of memorial should be
erected, and to report back to the
next meeting of Council. President
Yates named Stephenson, Peck and
Umbrine on the committee.
The Fire Committee reported that
the siren ordered to be erected at the
intersection of Main street and Wash
ington venue was now in the city
and would be put in place in a short
time. This is to give warning when
a fire occurs. The Street Committee
reported that las new street signs
were ready and would be erected by
the last of this week. This commit
tee also reported that Oakland venue
and a part of Linden avenue had been
graded.
Only one bid was received for the
work of installing cement sidewalks
and curbs where the property owners
failed to do the work. This bid was
ordered returned. Councilman Steph.
enson remarked that in his opinion
the specifications should be changed
before bids were again asked for fol
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
St. Joseph's Church
Dedicated In June
Bishop Walsh Will Be Present at
Ceremony - Edifce First
Opened Easter Sunday.

The new St. Joseph's Catholic
Church, completed at Somers Point
last month, is to be formally dedicat-
ed some time in June. Bishop T. j.
Walsh, of the Trenton Diocese, will
be present and dedicate the edifce.
The church stands at the + of
Harbor lane and Shore road, and is
n of the finest churches along the
mainland. The building and ground
represents an investment of over $12,-
600. Prior to the building of this
church the parishioners of this city
worshipped at the Anchorage Hotel
for several years.
The Rev. Thomas Blake, of Ocean
City, has been conducting services in
the church since Easter Sunday, when
it was first opened. During the sum-
mer months, however, a missionary
priest will be assigned to the parish,
and under his leadership it will grow
with the visitors who come here dur
ing the summer months.
The first social event in connection
with the church will be a bazaar,
which will be given from May "a to
81 in the church. The ladies of the
church and the men also are working
very hard to make this first event a
great success, and the whole commun-
ity is expected to give them their sup
port. The funds raised from this
bazaar will be used to help with the
expenditures of the new church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17

bids and again award the contract.
Bids are now called for to be sub
mitted at the meeting to be held on
the first Monday evening in June.
The city officers were authorized to
borrow the sum of $4,000 on notes in
anticipation of tax revenues, the
money being needed at this time to
pay interest on bonds and some Incl
dental bills.
The Fire Committee reported that
the new chemical wagon, which was
damaged recently in a collision at the
corner of Main street and Washing
ton avenue, was again ready for &C
tive service. 1t was reported that the
City Solicitor was looking up the
amount of damage the wagon had sus-
tanned and that a claim would be
made by the city against the owner OF
the truck which caused the collision
1t was stated that the fire wagon had
the right of way according to the au.
tomobile laws of the State.
A tentative report of the rates tc
be charged as yearly rental for use oil
the sewer was presented to Council
and was referred to the Sewerage
Committee to revise and make a re
port to the next meeting of City Coun
Gil. The suggestion was that there
should be a fixed charge for eacf
user, with a charge of fifty cents ad
ditional for each fixture connected
with the sewerage system,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
ALTHEA BIBLE CLASS HAS
MEETING AND SOCIAL.

The "Althea" Ladies' Bible Glass of
st. Johns M. p. Church, held a bust
ness and social meeting in the base
ment of the church Monday evening,
May 8, with the president, Mrs. Wal
ter B. Risley, in the chair. After all
business the meeting adjourned for
the social hour. The class was enter
tanned with a piano duet by Mrs. Wal
ter Cheeseman and Mrs. Herbert E.
Howell, readings by Mrs. Leslie
Weeks, Miss E. Caddick and Mrs. H.
E. Howell, after which the members
were all invited to the dining room,
where a great surprise awaited them.
After a very pleasant time at the
tables and every one being well filled
some departed for their homes. About
11.15 there were four sad and hungry
faces peeping in the window and the
president and Social Committee invit-
ed them in and satisfied the look that
was upon their faces. All went home
well pleased with the evening.
Present were: Mrs. Geo. w. Toms,
Jr., Mrs. Walter B. Risley, Mrs. C.
Woodward, Mrs. Walter "Cheeseman,
Somers, Mrs. M. Deiling, Mrs. Chris.
casio, Mrs. Leslie weeks, MIS-. IlZZle
Reinar, Mrs. NJ. Duberson, Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. B. Horton, Mrs. r.
Quinn, Mrs. G.. Robinson, Mrs. M.
Wagner, Mrs. d. Davis, Mrs. Hackney,
Mrs. r. Adams, Mrs. G. Lafferty, Mrs.
w. Oakley, Mrs. T. Smith, Mrs. B.
Conover, Mrs. G. Fest, Mrs. A. Ang,
Mrs. A. Simpkins, Mrs. G.. Clifford,
Miss E. Caddick, Rev. Geo. w. Toms,
Jr, Mr.. Walter B. Risley, MI. Walter
Cheeseman, Mr.. Chris. Casio.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Commerce Chamber
Has Sold Building
Factory Site on Mulberry Ave-
nue. Purchased by Allen,
Jellinek and Maulis.

At the meeting held last Friday eve
ming the Chamber of Commerce voted
to ratify the sale of the factory build
ing owned by the Chamber on Null
berry avenue. The purchasers of the
building are L. H. Allen, Jellinek and
Maulis. The consideration Is $4,000
and a deposit had been made several
days prior to the meeting. With aae
proceeds of this sale the Chamber
members plan to cancel the obliga-
lions which are outstanding at this
time.
The Chamber has taken on new life
of late and has several big PROPOSE
tions on hand. At this meeting there
were representatives present from
three big industrial ncern who de-
sire to locate in this city. None of
them cared to have their names men
toned at this time or the nature of
their business. If they locate here
they will give employment to a large
number of both men and women. The
coming of at least one of them will
depend largely on whether or not they
can obtain all the female help which
will be necessary to run the plant.
The whole matter vas referred to the
Industrial committee TO make a re-
port at the next meeting.
Several new names were pro-
posed for membership, and they will
be elected at the next meeting. The
Lily Lake dinner-dance committee re-
ported that all plans had been COM
pleted for the affair, which is to be
held on the evening of Friday, June 2.
There is great interest being taken in
the secret time run for a prize of SIS
in gold which the committee is offer
ing to the automobile driver who goes
from here to the Lake on that date.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Collection of Garbage To Be Made Between June and September 30

sidewalk building. This will be done.
The matter was referred to the Street
Committee and City Engineer, to re-
port back at the next meeting of
Council.
Council wilksamend the automobile
parking law so that the restricted area
will be from Pleasant venue to
Verona avenue in future, with possibly
one square on each side of Main
street on Washington n Per
mission is to be asked of the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad to allow
cars to park on railroad property
along West Jersey avenue, where
there is plenty of room. If permission
is secured by the city then sufficient
lights will be installed to make it safe
for ears to park without the danger
Of being stolen.
Morris Briscoe was appointed garb-
age collector for the summer at a
salary of $12 a day. He is to make
collections of garbage from June l to
September 80, on Tuesdays and Fri
days of each week. Citizens must
have their garbage at the curb line on
the two days designated to insure
proper collections.
BY reason of a technicality that ex.
listed in the contract which was re
Gently given to the Atlantic City Elec'
trio Company for furnishing electric
lights for the city streets it was de
cided by Council to re-adVertise for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-17
Cardiff will Have
New School House
Egg HarbOr Township Board of
Education Asks for Bids to
Be Submitted May %.

Having decided to erect a new four
room addition to the school house at
Cardiff, the Board of Education of
Egg Harbor Township is asking for
proposals to be submitted for furnish
ing the materials and performance of
labor required for the completion of
the building. The bids are called for
to be in not later than two o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon, May twenty-third,
at a meeting to be held at Bargain
town. The bidder to whom the con
tract is awarded must furnish a bond
Of $4,000 for the completion of the
work.
At the same time and place bids
will also be received for the installa-
ton and completion of a heating en-
tilating system for the school building
and also for furnishing materials and
work required for electrical installa-
ton. The successful bidder for the
heating and v%entilating contract must
furnish a bond of $4,000 and the cleo
trical contractor must furnish a bond
of 81, 200.
The plans for the new school build
ing were drawn by architect Bertram
Ireland, OF Atlantic City. The new
building will be completed and in
readiness for use when the new term
of school opens in September. Sew
eral pupils from Pennington and Bar
gaintown, where the present buildings
are oyercrowded, will attend the Car
diff school next term.