The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-29
isaac "a. Nntter. negro attorneY and


Atlantic City, was served with notice
to appear before the New Jersey State
Bar examiners to show cause why he
should not be disbarred from practice
for alleged %unethical conduct.
Road maps of the state. designed
largely as guides for automobiles, are
available free at the State Highway
Department. The maps show the To-
cation of every municipality and of
the main highways.
Automobile driving licenses of TWEEN
ty-eight holders were revoked at Tren-
ton for violations of the motor vehicle
laws.
sponsors for a corporation known
as the New York Terminal Company
proposed to take over certain ayonn
shore rights and to spend $50 .O0O, 900
for modern piers, warehouses. rail
road terminals and other port facili-
ties.
Plans for the purchase of a modern
motor-driven fire engine were made
by the harrington Fire Company and
a committee appointed to investigate
the cost and type that might be OBJ
tanned.
A large crowd attended the dedica-
ton exercises at the new 500, 900
school building in Upper Deerield
township. Cumberland county.
To arrange for the dedication of
Walt Whitinan's old home on Mickle
street, Camden, the Whitman Memo
rial Commission held a meeting.
The Gloucester City playground at
the Government grounds had a display
of the work dom by the children dur
ing the past six weeks. The parents
have been invited to view the work.
George H. Stranger of Bridgeton has
been made editor of the year book for
the citizens military training camp at
Plattsburg.
The new Presbyterian church organ
lied at Pitman has purchased a large
building site on South Broadway, near
the railroad.
Dedication of Pitman's new High
School building will be deferred until
after the opening of the fall term to
permit all the pupils to participate.
Mystery surrounds the finding of a
basket of choice preserves on the
steps Of the Broadway M. E. Church,
Camden. They were turned over to
the police to await a claimant.
The new Blackwood bank will open
about September l. The house Is
about finished and is being equipped.
Former Freebooter S. S. Ledden,
civil war veteran, will hold his annual
picnic for old soldiers and their fami-
lies on his farm, neal Glalssboro.
The new High School at Bridgeton
will be completed by the time school
starts in September. 1t is a fine new
modern building with an auditorium
capable of accommodating 600 pupils.
Camden has offered the Government
5000, 900 for the sewage disposal plant
al Fairview, built during the war, and
Uncle Sam asks $500, 900 for it.
The few survivors of the old Twelfth
Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers, CIV
il war, will hold their annual reunion
at Pitman Tuesday, September 4.
The Garden State Fair will be held
in Bridgeton for four days, beginning
September 10. The fair last year was
the first held for many years. and the
crowds in attendance marked the re-
vival of the old County Fair as a dis
tinct success.
Andrew Stertzer, fifty-seven years
old, grand master of the l. o.. o. F. Of
New Jersey, died suddenly in his
home in Hackensack. He was a mem
Der of Bergen county lodge l. o. o. F.
and Pioneer lodge F. and A. M. of
H~Gckensack and was engaged in the
shoe business.
The congregation of Brooklawn M.
E. Church held a moonlight sail on the
Delaware to Wilmington.
The National Park holiness camp
meeting, in progress ten days, closed
with a big walk around" Rev. o.
Nease of Olivet, ILL.,; Rev. Preston
Kennedy and Rev. B. Luckenbill took
part in the closing service.
The Gloucester branch of the Pente-
costal Church, which was styled the
Holy Rollers" by neighbors at a hear
ing in the police court, arranged for
an open air meeting in the vicinity Of
the city hall to show city officials the
peaceful form Of their service.
Voters of Center township gathered
at the Highland Park schoolhouse to
pass upon a heating system for the
school.
Professor Roy Ledden Of Riverside
has been appointed principal of the
Port Norris High School.
Gloucester City Council awarded to
E. A. Morehouse of Camden a contract
for laying water and sewer mains on
Middlesex street and Burdsall avenue
for $5,913.40.
Plans for a new Red Mems hall at
Atco to replace the building destroyed
by fire last May have been completed.
The Black Horse Pike Association
held another enthusiastic meeting in
the fire house at Chew's Landing and
received with applause a report of the
action of the Camden county Board Of
Freeholders in indorsing their move
ment.
For ignoring the notice of the Ham
monitor water commissioners regard
ing the use of water for s%prinkling dur-
ing the recent shortage, P. Anthony
Colasurdo and William Bishop were
each fined SIS.
Members of the State Highway
Commission visited Palmyra at the
request of borough councilmen to in
spect the corner at Broad street and
Ciunaminson venue Where the bOr-