davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
PROGRESS REPORTED IN
CRUSADE ON MOSQUITOES

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 16.-That
14O,0 acres of salt marsh land have
been drained and so per cent of the
mosquito breeding places on the up
land have been eliminated as the re-
suit of the efforts in this State of the
Mosquito determination Association
was made known by DIR. Thomas =.
Headlee, who addressed the tenth an
nual convention of the mosquito
fighters at the Ambassador.
Contrary to what is generally be-
lfeved, mosquitoes do not breed in
damp grass, damp foliage or dew,
but in water" said DR.. Headlee.
Therefore, it is our duty to make
the bodies of water unfavorable for
the breeding of larvae, to fill, drain,
stock them with fish or cover the
surface at periodic times with oil
and the. mosquitoes disappear"
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
BRIDAL COUPLE DECIDE
TO DIE BECAUSE HAPPY

SURESNESS, France, Feb. TO-
A scrap Of paper attached to a key
fell at the feet Of a man passing the
residence of Paul Liebaut. He
opened the paper and found a note
saying: Call the police. It is a
death tragedy"
Police breaking in, found Liebaut
dead in bed. He had been shot as
he slept, evidently several hours be-
fore. Nine. Liebaut, bride of six
days, sat dead, in a chair in her
marriage gown, a pistol at her feet.
In one hand she cIutched a with.
cred bouquet, in the other this note:
I'VE have decided to die. We have
been married six days and love each
other madly. We do not lack
money. We are in perfect health
and the future smiles. But we pre-.
fer to die now when we are the
happiest couple on earth"
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
8 HORSES DIE IN
CLARENDON
BLAZE
Stubborn Fire in Brick Yard
Storehouse Results in
$4,000 Damage.

CLARENDON. Va, Feb. 16.-Fire
apparatus from Ballston and Cherry.
dale, assisted by two engines and a
hose wagon from the Washington
Fire Department, fought more than
two hours yesterday to extinguish a
stubborn blaze in the storage sheds
of the West Brothers brick yards.
The plant was saved from a com
plete loss after the water supply of
the Capital Refining Company had
been turned on for use of the Wash
ington engines. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. Eight horses per-
ished in the flames.
A baseball diamond will be fur
nished the Clarendon baseball club
! for use the coming summer by
Frank Lyons, it was announced at a
meeting of the Clarendon Athletic
Club.
Funeral services for Mrs. L. A.
Hester, who died yesterday after an
illness of more than a year, will be
held from her late home in Westover
street, tomorrow afternoon at 1870
o'clock. Rev. Paul A. Powles will
officiate. Interment will be in Glen
wood cemetery, Washington.
A special meeting of the Columbia
Lodge, No. 285, F. A. and A. M, will
be held tonight at o'clock in the
Masonic Temple here.
Work Of removing the trees along
Wilson boulevard, between Grafton
avenue and Lawton avenue, was be
gun yesterday. The street will be
widened to forty feet as a result OF
this work.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
8-CENT CARFARE
CALLED TOO
HIGH
Continued from Page ~

public mind against the utility and
against the utility commission, and
we have today State legislatures
discussing the abolition Of State
ut>ity commissions, or fearful of
extending their Jurisdiction. On
the other hand, utility companies
are not always just. Some OF them
seem to think that regulating conf
missions have no thought but to
follow popular demand, and that
they recognize no function except to
demand better service, at decrea sed
rates.
In the language of the game,
Your cards must all be on the
| table," Equally true is it that those
representing the consumers Of util-
ity companies products must be
| honest and sincere. If we could get
both the operators of public utility
companies and their patrons TO
understand that their interests are
mutual, and that team work will
produce enhanced service, at q re-
duced cost, most of the trouble
some problems would be solved.
Il have always insisted, when
occasion has arisen, that public
service corporations would have
saved themselves much trouble,
adverse criticism and oppressive
laws, If they had always been open,
fair and square with employees and
public.
Improved methods of building
roads with drainage and dragging,
with crawling, and with consider
aD4e paving, are making our high
ways inviting rights of way for the
passenger bus and freight truck
The bus and truck usually insist
on paralleling, as near as possible,
the electric interurban railway. To
my mind, this is neither fair to the
public nor just to owners Of the
interurbans.
1.-THE motor bus should not be
driven out of commission, but
should be held as strictly to &C.
count as are street railways, and
should bear it's proper share Of the
public expense. No legislation
should be enacted that will prevent
establishment Of needed and desir-
able motor bus and truck service
for the public good, but established
investment in street railways and
interurbans should be safeguarded
in the interest of good service to
the public, against the piratical
and destructive competition that
has been so prevalent everywhere.
In this matter. as in all others af
fecting public utilities, the Amer
lean people are fair when the situa-
ton Is thoroughly understood"
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
ICE PATROL TO BOMBARD
BERCS IN ATLANTIC LANE

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Equipped
with dynamite and cannon with
which to destroy icebergs in the
north Atlantic shipping lanes, the
ice patrol Of the coast guard is
preparing to set forth on its annual
task Of clearing away these menaces
to navigation.
Ice packs already have been
sighted on the Newfoundland Banks
and the photographic Office is
ready to send out general warnings
to all shipping when the first berg
is sighted. The cruisers Of the ice
patrol Of the service are equipped
either to destroy the bergs or stay
with thea until they have cleared
the regular ste ,r,ship lane
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
BILL
PUT Up To
MONDELL
Continued from Page I'D


pressed the Committee for definite
action at the secession today.
The effect of the resolution will
be to place the responsibility for
the passage of the measure on the
Rules Committee and Republican
Floor Leader Mondell.
Committee members stated that
this was the last action they could
take in an effort to force the pas
sage of the measure. They declared
that it was now the duty of the
women of Washington to take the
matter up and see that Chairman
'Phil' Campbell, of the Rules Coma
mittee, took favorable action on the
resolution.
More progress was made at the
session today than at any time dur
ing the present Congress. Business
was gone over with a 'snap" that
heretofore has been entirely lacking
at the meetings of the committee.
Merger Bill Up.
The railway merger bill came up
for action and on request of Con-
gresham Zihlman it was brought
to a definite conclusion today so
concerned.
The Ball bill, which authorizes
the merger of the Potomac Electric
Power Company and the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
was brought up on motion of Con-
gresham Sproul, of Illinois, and de-
feated when the vote resulted in
tie.
Prior to action on the measure
Congressman Blanton, of Texas,
offered an amendment to substitute
the Lamper merger bill. This bill
provides for a scent car fare in
the District.
Congressman Walters Of Pennsyl-
vania offered a substitute to the
Blanton amendment which called for
a vote on the Keller merger bill. The
two amendments were killed on viva
voce votes.
A record vote was taken on the
Ball bill, which resulted as follows
For, Focht, Reed, Zihlman and
SprOul; against, Lampert, Walters,
BlantOn and Hammer.
1t was decided by the subcommit-
tee of the House District Committee
to take definite action on the
parental court bill tomorrow. Hear
ings have been conducted on this
measure for the past two weeks. An
open session will be held from 10
o'clock tomorrow morning until II
o'clock, when the subcommittee will
go into executive session and agree
upon some action.
The committee reported favorably
on five bills today.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
PRETTY FLAPPERS AID
IN HIGHWAY ROBBERY

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 16.-The
6apper holdup has entered the
scene in Syracuse. Two young
girls. pretty, bob-haired, abbrevia ted
as to skirts, according to the de-
scription given the police, aided a
highwayman in robbing Marion
Demeter.
The case is the first in local
police annals in which women were
principals in highway robbery. The
holdup took place in East Onon-
daga street. In the very heart OF the
city.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
..DEFERS ACTION
ON RAILROAD
PROBLEM
President Decides Legislation
at Present Session Is
Impossible.

Despite the acuteness Of the trans
portation situation and the rapidly
increasing cry from agricultural re-
gions for relief, it has been definite
ly decided to undertake no railroad
legislation during the remainder Of
The present session Of Congress, it
was learned today.
Following conference late yes
terday between President Harding
and Senator Cummins, Iowa, chair:
man of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee, the President is
said to have given up hope Of any
immediate action looking to ultimate
relief from the serious car shortage
and high freight rates.
Commission Plan Given Up.
The hope entertained in Admins
tratiOn circles for creation of a
fact-finding commission to sit on
the transportation problem during
the eight months Congress will be
out of session has been abandoned.
Senator Cummins, who is out of
sympathy with the proposal, advised
the President of the futility of at
tempting to rush any such measure
through during the remaining days
Of the current session, and despite
pressure being brought to bear by
the Farm Bloc, it is understood the
President will withhold his contem-
plated recommendations.
The sixty-eighth Congress, con.
vening next December, will devote.
much time to the rail problem, how.
ever. Senator Cummins, upon leav-
ing the White House, predicted "at
least six months would be put in"
on that subject.
Predicts Act Revision.
He forecasted a radical revision
Of the transportation act of 1920
a measure which has been under
heavy fire for the past year-al-
though he would not indicate the
nature Of the revision expected. It
is known, however, that a hot fight
is anticipated between the Farm
Bloc and certain ProgresSfves who
favor liberalization" or abolition
of the act, and the conservative
element who will seek to tighten
its provisions.
It is with much regret that Presi-
dent Harding has abandoned the
idea of commission of inquiry in
the transportation situation. He
and members of his cabinet-not-
ably Secretary Hoover-have de-
voted much time and thought to the
problem Of untanging the rail snarl,
and the proposed commission, in
dorsed by many Senators and Con-
gresham, was believed to have been
the most hopeful step toward solu-
ton and remedy. Rather than
jeopardize the ship subsidy and the
British debt settlement, however, he
has agreed to withhold the request
he had been prepared to make upon
Congress.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
MAN HELD AS B'CAMIST:
WIVES HAVE FRIENDLY CHAT

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-while
two young women who claimed
him as their husband were having
friendly chat in a friendly man
ner in the central station, Edward
Williams was held in $500 bail for
court by Magistrate Renshaw yes
terday.
Williams, who denied living with
wife No. i, who was Miss Edith
Gloss, nineteen, admitted both mar.
riages. Mrs. Williams No. Q. was
! Miss Catherine Zentmayer. The
first wife is suing for divorce.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
BOWIE MAN, AGED 70,
Webs WOMAN OF ~

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.-Lightly
carrying his seventy-three years,
John r. White of Bowie came to
Towson accompanied by Miss Ida
V. Gaynor
After obtaining a marriage
license the couple went to the
rectory of Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church and were married by
the rector, the Rev. DIR. II. B. Lee,
jr. The brides age was given as
forty seven years. The groom was
a widower. After the ceremony
they returned to Bowie.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
MAY DEPORT ALIENS WHO
SELL DRUGS AND BOOZE

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 9.-Depor-
tation awaits aliens in this city con.
victed of violation of the liquor
and narcotics laws, threatens Jack
Noonan, special agent of the De-
partment of Justice.
Such violators will be prosecuted
in the future, Noonan declares,
under the law that makes non-citi-
zens guilty of crimes subject to de-
portation.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
HER BACK BROKEN IN AUTO,
GIRL HAS CHANCE FOR LIFE

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 16.-The
condition of Miss Grace Barton
Cuyler, of New York, whose back
was broken when an automobile in
which she was riding turned over,
was reported yesterday as un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
DEATHS.

Edward Domaine. So yrs. 74s 9Th ct
NV.
sophie Alt. "A yrs, 166 Ky. ave. Sc
Jane =. Lynn, - yrs. 1870 Wye. ave
Julius Carter. 4s yrs, Tuberculosis
Hosp.
. ], Emily F. Pruett u Yrs. ssls Olive
Frances y. Upperman, So yrs, Ma.
sonic Home, Takoma Park.
John Sullivan. 70 yrs, U. 8. 8. H
:, Ellen J. Newton. IS yrs. Homeopathic
Alice M. shedd. ~ yrs.. ais Kalorama
Thomas Nevin. II yrs.. Emergency
Samuel c. Weber. ss yrs. 1877 Chaplin
Katherine q. Torbert, 70 yrs, sss nth
Frank Smith. 76 yrs. U. 8. 8. H.
Hosp.
James A. Roberts. 80 yrs. $40 nth
Joseph Lesser. so yrs. 11os Col. I'd.
Helen Hamilton. % yrs. Garfield Hosp.
William Selby, II yrs, Episcopal Hosp.
Thomas e. Dinnis. 9 yrs. 1904 a4th
st. NV.
Paul E. oberg. / yr.. 2s1l 2sth st. ne.
William A. Sinclair. ~ mos. Child
John Charles, . mos. Children's Hosp.
pl.
Mary DunmOre. 70 yrs. 2o4 Mass. ave
ne.
Mamie Coates. II yrs, 1904 Carroll
burg ut. Sw.
Francis smothers. IS yrs. en- route
Casualty Hosp.
Ellen Roland, 10 yrs, Casualty Hosp
Milton r. Green, 81 yrs, 1920 q ut. ne
Silas p. Canaday, IS yrs, 1924 Union
ct. NV.
Julia J. Beckett. 81 yrs.. 1884 18th st
NV.
william e. Banks. 81 yrs. 4sos Jay st.
ne.
John Granson, So yrs. Freedmen.
Hosp.
William H. Dimes. 50 yrs. s1s 18th ct.
Evan johnson. yr.. ga " ut. NV,
Elmer e. Scott, yr., 1871 9Th 1T. se
Infant James and Fannie Allen, 20
days, Freedmen's Hosp.
Infant Marion and Lucy Edwards. II
days, Freedmen's Hosp.
Martha Poindexter. 81 days. 1926 Cor.
coran st. NV.
Infant Samuel and Beatrice Holt, I
days, 318 D at. sw.
Infant Samuel and Beatrice Holt, ]
day, 318 d st. sw.
Infant James and Blanche White, II
hrs, Freedmen's Hosp.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
HER BABY SAVES WOMAN
FROM ROOTLEGGER'S CELL

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Mel
lie Ghezzi, of No. 112 Hall street.
Brooklyn, was fined $50 yesterday
by Federal Judge Garvin in Brook
Ign for violation Of the Volstead
act.
Judge Garvin said that only the
fact that Mrs. Ghezzi had an eight
months old baby preventeda. him
from giving her q jail sentence
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
K. of c. Guard Church.

MONTREAL. Feb. 16.-Knights Of
Columbus formed a volunteer guard
yesterday around st. Michaeps RO-
man Catholic Church at Lambert,
following receipt by the chief of pc.
lice of letter threatening to burn
the edifice.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
Births, Deatns
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. N. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

Martin L. and Helen e. Oliver. boy.
Harry e. and Maud c. Danforth. girl.
Archibald ana Jennie F. Lightfoot,
girl.
Thomas A. ana Esther J. Marshall,
girl.
Robert c. and Mae c.. Hardley. girl.
Wendell c. and Anna ". Cooper, girl
Joseph D. and Annie v. Cavanaugh,
boy.
Albertus N. ana Ida A. Schroeder, boy.
boy.
A Asrn1H ana ana JESSIE n Ewlng; gdi Tl
boy.
James and Bessie johnson, girl.
Perltne and Eta Godsay, girl.
George A. and Agnes L. Plummer, boy.
Henry and Susie Hind, boy.
Rufus and Eethel Basemore, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wilmer C. Moore. rs, and virginia
Thompson. 40 The Rev. John e. Briggs
20. The Rev. Clovis q. ChappelI.
William N. Cable, 81, Oneonta, N. Y.
and Magdalyn Hardness, 26. New York
city The Rev. H. r. Downs.
James HI. Oliver, 20. and Collie l.
Bradshaw, %, both OF Richmond. va.
The Rev. T. e. Davis.
Vernon z. Buck, %, and Bessie III
Little, 81 The Rev. C. s. Abbott.
Willie Whitman. %, and Mary j.
stephan, rs. both of Ettricks, Va. The
Rev. T. q. Davis.
Julian NJ. Macmillan, 81, of PhiIadel-
phia, Pa, and Elizabeth A. voorhees,,
26. The Rev. @. c. r. BratenahI
Howard C. vicory. Is, and Ethel
Highem. 20. The Rev. H, p. Fox.
Hervey Love, 81. of Easton, Pa, and
Mabel T. Decker, 46, of New York city.
The Rev. J. r. Edwards.
Attilio Santino PaIum1bO, Is. and
Giuseppina Minchillo, 26. The Rev. N.
NJ. DeCario.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
OFFICE OF TIE codMIssIoNERs or

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Feb
ruary IL. 1923 Notice Is hereby given
that in accordance with the provisions
Of an item authorizing changes in the
permanent system of highways con-
the fiscal year ended June 50. 1914,
public Act No. 435, approved March AZ
1879. the Commissioners of the District
Of Columbia will give q public hearing
in the Board Room of said Comnis-
sioners on February 2Sths 1923, at 1e:0o
q. M, to all parties interested or 6Wn-
Ing land along, the line Of Alabama ave-
nue. (Hamflton Roadl between 22nd and
26th Streets. southeast. and along the lines
Of 23rd Street and Gath Street. southeast.
Immediately north OF Aiabama Avenue
(Hamilton Road) as laid down ON the
permanent system Of highways for the
District OF Columbia. Plans OF proposed
changes in the highway plan Of Ala
bama Avenue. 23rd and 24th Streets
southeast. through the tracts Of land
numbered for purposes OF assessment
and taxation as Parcels 221I2, 221/S and
221/26, will be displayed and the Com
missioners will consider any SugGestiOn9
or protests concerning the proposed
changes, as shown on the above men.
toned plans. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JAS.
F. OYSTER, c. KELLER. Commissions
ers Of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

The $12,OOO,0OO State bond issue
will be explained Tuesday, February
90, by Charles Henry Smith, State
legislator, in a speech before the
chamber of commerce.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

Telephone Or mail notices ~
The Washington Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEATH NCTICEe
FUNERAL NOTICES

Death Notices ana N 1EemofiaaA
advertisements. 10 lines, per Inser-s
ton for Morning and Evening Pc
Each addiitional line. j.... !. !: 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott are in
Ellsworth for short visit
Jarvis Woodward of Brookline.
Mass, is in Ellsworth for the sum-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott are in
Ellsworth for short visit
Jarvis Woodward of Brookline.
Mass, is in Ellsworth for the sum-
mer.
Shirley w. Lord is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. B. H. Stinson, in Rock
land.
\ Miss Hope Clark left to-day for
Northeast Carry, Moosehead Lake.
for July.
Y Miss Rachel Haynes is at home
from the Sargent school, Cambridge.
Mass, for the summer
V Miss Elsie Vincent of Boston is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. q. Andrews,
en- route to Newfoundland.
Harold S. Webb of Ellsworth is to
preach at the Unitarian church at
Addison again next Sunday.
V Misses Bertha and Jennie Snow of
West Somerville, Mass, are visiting
their aunt Mrs. c. H. Merriam.
Rev. Clarence Emery went to
Charleston Monday to officiate at the
funeral of former friend and
parishioner.
The ladies of the Catholic society
will hold their annual lawn party
and supper, Thursday July 26, on
the parochial grounds.
Y Mrs. Mary G. Hale has given
generous donation to the Congre-
gatiOnal Sunday school for a library
for the young people.
Roscoe Gould, who has spent
vacation of two weeks in Ellsworth
with his mother, Mrs. George Gould,
returned to Portland Monday.
Supt. of Schools Howard A. Nc
Lellan, of the Island Falls school
union, with Mrs. Mcclellan, arrived
in Ellsworth Saturday for the sum-
mer.
V Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Emery of
Cambridge, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph c. Emery of Boston, are
guests of Mrs. Emery's sister, Mrs.
Olive Hanscom.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. W. Cross and
daughter Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs.
u. H. Stinson, all of Rockland, Wis
tied relatives and friends in Ellis
worth for the week end.
The baby conferences, announced
to be held weekly on Wednesday
afternoons, at the Red Cross rooms,
will be held this week on Thursday,
from to 4, as Wednesday is a holi-
day.
The annual lawn party of the Con-
gregational society will take place
next Wednesday afternoon, July II,
from to. 5 p. fA., at the parsonage
grounds, with sale of fancy work,
aprons, hom elMade candy and re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth pOstOmce.
MAILS RECEIVED

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.3S, 6.4S and 1905 a.
m; AT p. M
From East-11.51 a. M; 1921 and
'1O.37 p. m. (Night mails not dis
tributed until following morning)
Sundays.
From West-6.S0 and 11SO a. M
No mail from East Sunday
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-11.20 a. M: 310+ and
p. m.
Going East-6.1o a, m; $50 p. M
Sundays.
Going West-S.10 and 800 p. m.
No mail East Sunday.
Except Monday. +Except Saturday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-04

Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
WESLEY M. e. CHURCH.

Board.
On Thursday, Sept. 81, the 4th quar-
terly conference will be held.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCHES.
Rev. r.. e. Mahonev. Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
Seaview-SunGay School, II a. M; Ser
vices, 7.30 p. m.
Somers Point-11 a. m.
Cardiff = Sunday School, 2.30 p. M;
preaching, $50 D. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
NEWS

Mrs. X. Honegger, of Glendora, Liz
zie Smith, of Philadelphia, and John
Hensler, of Glendora, are spending
their vacation at Mrs. F. Reinar's.
Miss F. L. Henry and her niece,
Miss NJ. Garrison, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
were weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Behold, at 230 Church street.
Mrs. Walter A. Ennis left on We'd
nesday for a two weeks vacation in
Western Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Ennis will leave on the
Goth inst. to join her.
E. Russell Bradley and Forrest Ad-
ans have been spending two weeks
here, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bradley. They motored here from
Chicago and will start on the return
trip Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Adams, IA w. Leeds
avenue, and boys, Nelson and Harold,
had a most delightful trip last Friday.
They motored to Swedesboro to visit
their sister Pearl, whom they have
not seen for two years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
HINKLE ADDRESSES KlWANls.

S. Cameron Hinkle, Assistant Prose
cutor of Atlantic County, urged that
the wrong-doings in the county be re-
ported to the Prosecutors Office, SO
that his men could take the meal to
suppress such conditions, in an ad-
dress before the local Kiwanis Club
Tuesday afternoon, at the Country
Club of Atlantic City.
His talk centred on the work of the
Prosecutor and his aids in their en-
deavor to keep Atlantic County clean.
Harry Lovett gave the attendance
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
ENGLISH CREEK.
Concluded from page 81

Concluded from page 81
House.
Mr.. Everett Somers is enjoying a
five day vacation with his friends, up
the bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lee enter
tanned Mrs. Reeves, of Bridgeton, on
Tuesday.
Miss May Soul visited her mother,
Mrs. Abbie Soul, on Friday.
Miss Lizzie Soul witnessed the Pa
geant in Atlantic City on Thursday.
Mrs. H. A. Smith and children visit
ed Mrs. Chas. l.. Smith, on Friday.
Mrs. Ella Steelman passed Thurs
day and Friday in Atlantic City, visit
ing Mrs. Wade Hampton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15

In judging a bank always remember
that capital and surplus give security
to the depositor and Any possible
shrinkage in the securities of the bank.
The capital and surplus of this bank
form a margin OF safety that
absolute security to those who intrust
their money to us-Pleasantyille Trust
Co. adv.