davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03

Miss Melissa Libby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Libby, of Mckee
City, and Mr.. Archie C. Adams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Adams, of Farm
ington, were united in marriage We'd
nesday evening by Rev. w. E. Petit,
at the Mt. Pleasant parsonage.
Miss Grace Libby was bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Jarvis Maxwell was best man.
Julia Adams, Stella Maxwell, Thel-
ma and Hattie Clark and Mr.. Harry
Anderson followed them in another
car, and while the ceremony was being
performed decorated Mr.. Adams car
by tying long blue and yellow stream
ers to the doors and radiator cap, and
old shoes and tin cans to the back, and
placed Newly We'd and Just Been
Married" signs to the windows and
tire carrier.
AS the bridal party descended the
parsonage steps, they were shoWered
with rice and confetti.
Mr.. Maxwell drove them up and
down Main street, around the Pennsy
station al West Jersey avenue, and
up Washington avenue, followed by the
other members of the party, TO the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Libby, where a
wedding breakfast was served.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
Those at the breakfast We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Libby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Maxwell
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Terry, Mr..
Chas. Adams, Mr.. Edw. Libby, Jr.,
Misses Grace, Ethel, Martha Libby,
Julia Adams, Hattie Clark, Mr.. Harry
Anderson, and the little folks, Thelma
Clark, Dorothy Libby, Fred and JOS
eph Libby, Rodney Libby and Harry
Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
ABSECON.
Concluded from page So

Concluded from page 81
Lemon Social vast postponed IN &C
count of the terrible storm, which
made it impossible for many to attend.
Those who attended we're: Miss Eliza
beth Thomas, Miss Emily Reep, Mrs.
Lawrence Beckley, Miss Anna McCar-
thy, Miss Catherine Mccarthy, Miss
Hannah Madden, Charles Holcomb,
John Beckley, Russell Elwood and
Rev. Paul Rider, and the hostess, Mrs.
NJ. M. Townsend.
Mrs. Julia Conover.
Mrs. Julia Conover passed away at
her home here, Tuesday, Sept. 25th.
The end came suddenly, as she was
talking to members of her family. She
is survived by six children, Mr.. Lin
ford Conover, Mrs. Jean McAnney,
Mrs. Lucian Taylor, Mr.. Earl Conover,
Mrs. Nina Roberts, and Mr.. Charles
Conover. Services were held at the
home Saturday afternoon. Interment
was made in the M. E. Cemetery.
Home Department.
The Home Department of the Pres
byterian Church held a meeting on
Sept. 9th, at the home of Mrs. Maude
Mccarthy, New York road. Those
who attended were: Mrs. B~allantine,
Mrs. Maize F~airbrothers, Mrs. Hattie
Beckley, Mrs. Wallace Rogers, Mrs.
Elwood, Mrs. Shelley, Mrs. Charles
Kunkely, and Mrs. Edward Mccarthy.
After the business meeting a social
time was spent by all.
Mite Society.
ri zE.4- o--:4. - IL no-L41-.
an Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Wallace Rogers this Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. All are urged to
be present.
Attends State Meeting.
Prof. E. D. Riley journeyed to the
Orange Mountains to visit his sister
in-law, Mrs. Matilda Gleisner, who liv-
ed on Bolton avenue some years ago.
Mrs. Gleisner had the misfortune of
falling last April and breaking her
hip. On>account of her age it was not
reset, and this makes her a helpless
invalid, not only with the broken hip,
but an acute case of rheumatism. The
trip to Newark was made by rail; he
was met at the Robert Treat Hotel by
his niece, and the rest of the journey
was made by auto.
Mr.. Riley returned to Newark to at
tend a meeting of the Grievance and
Complaint Committee of the State
Teachers Association, which is one of
the most important committees of the
Association. MI. Riley has been on
this committee for 10 years, and is it's
secretary. All complaints made by
the $4,000 membership is referred to
this committee, which investigates,
advises and suggests plans for settle
ment, and is in itself an arbitration
board. In most cases the difficulties
are adjusted to the satisfaction of
teachers and Boards. There were six
important cases taken up at this meet
ing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
English Greek

Mr.. Walter Frambes, Of Philadel-
phia, was visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Frambes, the past week.
Mrs. Mamie Steelman entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Steelman, of
Vineland, and Rev. and Mrs. A. H.
Burr, on Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter English were
Ocean City visitors on Sunday Of last
week.
Mrs. Ella Steelman had as her
guests recently Miss Marguerite Jones
and Mr.. Mark Steelman, Of Whining
ton, and Miss Catherine Humphrey, of
Salisbury, Nd.
Miss Gertrude Kelly, Of Philadel-
phia. was the guest of Mrs. Eleanor
Smith. on Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lee and daugh-
tiers have returned to their home in
Atlantic City, after spending the sum-
mer with Mrs, Lees mother, Mrs.
Elnora English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Soul and son,
Elmer, have returned to their home in
Smiths Landing, after spending the
summer in English Greek.
Mrs. Annie Barrett, of Ocean City,
has been visiting Mrs. Kate Woolbert.
Mrs. Kate Woolbert and Mrs. Annie
Barrett We're recent guests of Mrs.
Annie English.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Ingersoll recent
" entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Nagle.
The choir Of Asbury Church held a
meeting at Mrs. ]. w. Ingersolrs.
Those present were: Archie Soul,
Sarah Kessler, Miss Coulsom, Arelda
Smith. Josephine Smith. Martha
Frank. Caroline Smith, Charles H.
Smith, Marian Scull, Jacob Nagle,
Doreas Nagle, Elmer Scull, Lewis H.
Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs j. w. niger
soil.
Mrs. Martin Lee had as her guests
recently Mrs. T. NJ. Force, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Force and Preston Force,
of Linwood; Mrs. Caroline White, of
Philadelphia; Miss Mary Jarvis, of
Eastyille, Va; Miss Ethel Reeves, of
Atlantic City; Mamie Steelman and
Hildreth Steelman.
Miss Mary A. Jarvis, Of Eastvtlle,
Va, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Steelman, Of At
lantic City, were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Lee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morris were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ritz, Mrs. Myra
Caste and children, and Mrs. Black,
all Of Mortified, were visiting Mrs.
Mamie Steelman, on Sunday of last
week.
Mrs. Nora English was an Atlantic
City visitor on Thursday.
There will be services in the church
during the following week after Sept
80. program as follows: Monday eve
ming, As, song service; 8. sermon by
Rev. Frank Parker, OF Pleasantville
Tuesday evening, 7.45, song service
g. sermon by Rev. w. /. Shaw, Of
P~leasantville. Wednesday evening
+ 7.45. song service; 8, sermon by Rev
Walter Nickless, of Newport. Thurs
day evening, 7.45, song service; 8
sermon by Rev. A. d. Ward, of May:
Landing. Friday evening, 7.45, sons
service. 8, sermon by Rev. w. A
Bureh, of Linwood.
Mrs. Kate Woolbert and Mrs. Annie
Barrett visited Mrs. Mile Lee, il
S%cullyille, on Monday of last week.
MISS MAY Den oCuliJ VI tIdiE Ildii
Atlantic City, visited her mother, Mrs
Abbie Soul, recently.
Mrs. JOS. r. Lee accompanied MI
and Mrs. Charles j. Smith to Atlanti
City, on Monday.
Mrs. Kate Woolbert had as he
guests the past week Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sutton. Of Lancaster. Pa; MI
and Mrs. Ferd. Loveland, Of Atlantic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03

State of New Jersey,
County of Atlantic, SIS.
Bertram e. Whitman, Vice-President,
and ID. S. LeCompte, Treasurer, of the
above named company, being severally
duly sworn. each for himself deposes and
says that the foregoing statement is true
to the best of his knowledge and belief.
BERTRAM E. WHITMAN,
Vice-President.
d. 8. LeCOMPTE, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of September, A. ID. 1923.
THOMAS /. DUNLAP,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
A. j. ANDERSON,
PHILIP G. HANNUM,
LEWIS r. SMITH,
Directors.
Commercial and Savings
Business Transacted.
go Interest Paid On Savings
Accounts.
Your Business Solicited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
ENDlcoTT BIBLE CLASS.

Good reports were rendered by the
committees, at the monthly meeting of
the Endicott Bible Glass, of st. Johns
NJ. p. Church, held on Monday eve
ming. President Robinson appointed
the following committees for October:
Social Committee, G.. Robinson, p
Horton, ]. S. Allen. Cake Committee,
A. Caddick, H. F. OFT. Sick Commit
tee, the same as September. Ushers
for October, r. j. Hughes, H. F. OFT.
The teacher of the class, Rev. Geo.
w. Toms, Jr., spoke at some length,
under good of the class. He spoke of
his two years association with the
class, and appreciated their co-opera-
ton.
The social committee, w. c. Cheese
man, W. Horton and r. ]. Hughes,
served ice cream, cake and coffee to
all, and a social hour was enjoyed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
E T H GIRLS.

Monday evening the Queen Esther
girls met at the home of Mrs. Edward
GaskilI, on East Verona ven Plans
were discussed for a Pageant, to be
given by the girls in the near future.
Those present were: Mrs. w. G. Bal
ley, Mrs. Stanley Parsels, Mrs. George
w. Reed, Misses Henrietta Bailey,
Maude and Olive Lippincott, Alice
Booth, Josephine Carr, Margaret Mai
ley, Alma Wright, and Mrs. Edward
Gaskill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
SIN ITH-WAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ware, of
Mortified, the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Emily Ware, to
Mr.. Somers Smith, of Pleasantville.
The groom is the son of Mr.. Wilbur
Smith. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Charles d. Sinkinson, at the
parsonage of Christ M. P. Church, in
Atlantic City, IN Tuesday. The groom
is in the United States Navy and left
on Wednesday for the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to ioin his shin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03

City: Mrs. Eliza Loyeland, of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cramer
and daughter, Carrie Edna, of Brook
Ign, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wool
bert, of Pleasantyille; Mr.. Towers
Cramer, of New Gretna, and Mr.. Uriah
Cramer, of Vincentown.
Nix. and Mrs. L. H. Smith entertain
ed Mr.. Alfred Soul and Mrs. Lucy at
dinner, on Wednesday of last week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
CARD OF THANKS.

The officers and members of Main
land Post Legion Auxiliary wish to
thank all who so generously supported
them in making their apron social a
success. The proceeds to go to the
Convalescent home at Monantico. The
Auxiliary is making plans for a sauer
krout supper in the near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
SCHOOL BIDS ASKED FOR.

The Board Of Education of North
field has asked for bids to be submit
ted on Tuesday, October 9th, for the
erection Of a new school building.
Contractors are advised TO submit four
separate bids to include general con-
struction, plumbing, heating n ven
tilating and electrical work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
FAMOUS MOVES.

The Landlord-Move Out.
The Policeman-Move On.
The Conductor-Move Up.
The Wife-Move In.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
How They Get That Way.

First Egg: 81 am tired of being in
this hot water"
Second Egg: Never mind, you'll get
hardened to it."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
PLEASANTVILLE TRUST CO..
of PIeasantviIle, N. j.,

at tile close of business Sept. IA, 1923.
RESOURCES
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
THE CHELTENHAM P. T. A.

The Cheltenham l.. Il. A. held their
first meeting for the coming year on
October II. The meeting was well at
tended and the mothers were very en-
thusiastic about making this a banner
membership year.
The president, Mrs. Perlmutter.
spoke on ways and means of raising
funds. so that the children of the
Cheltenham school may enjoy little
comforts provided by the Z. II. \. of
our vicinity. Arrangements are being
made to give social tea at the Chelten-
ham School in the near future. the
date will be announced in the Jewish
News. All mothers are earnestly urg-
ed to attend this tea and make it n
financial success.
The regular meetings of the Parent
Teachers Association are to be held on
the second Wednesday of each month
at 3:1J p. NJ. at the Cheltenham
School. The =. T. y. affords the moth
er an opportunity to show keener
interest in her child, it brings the
teacher and mother in closer contact
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The Council of Jewish Women held
the first meeting Of the season. Oct
18th ut Temple Emanuel. The reports
of committees were indeed gratifying
showing that the Council did not sleep
during the long summer vacation. The
program which followed a very inter
esting business meeting was an in
spirntion to all who were fortuna te
enough to be there. DIR. William Fried
man, our beloved rabbi gave an in
structiye lesson on success. We always
look forward with interest to this open
meeting as we hear something worth
while. Our musical numbers We're
very refreshing. Miss Ina Rains sang
two numbers .Vissi D. Arte Nissi d
Amore'' by Puccini from Tosca. ''The
Birth of Morn" by LeOni Dorothy
P'POol gave n pianologue. These two
young ladies' We're So entertaining
trust our musical committee will bring
them to us again. A social hour was
enjoyed in the vestry rooms. Let us
hope before the next meeting many
more will awake TO the real work of
this council and join u.s. Mrs Zig
mond, membership chairman. and her
committee are showing real Council
Spirits. ID.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
Things To Think About
by MILTON NJ. scHAYER


De we always accuse of cg0tism those
who talk about themselves and there
by prevent us Of talking about some,
one really worth while.
If President Coolidge is correctly
quoted as saying that silence, at any
rate cannot he misquoted. he overlooks
an important element that is. that it
can be and frequently is misunder-
stood.
THE knowledge Of the world is my
province" is wonderful amount of
territory to. cover. as even Roger
Bacon. one of the greatest intellects
of all time, discovered.
Success. in n worldly sense is more
readily achieved by taking one part OF
one science and learning something
about that one thing.
This is not easy but If you will stay
with it. your fellow citizens will either
rnnkle with envy or point with pride,
according to their dispositions.
John G. Chaplinc writes whole
sermon in few paragraphs: "A few
people really live-mankind's majority
merely exists. Living our lives makes
hours on earth priceless possessions
Existing turns bright days to drab,
dull. death things. No man who really
wants TO live need accept drab eN-
istencc. You will find that Il man
starts living the moment he seis his
foot on the road of progress.
complete returns from twenty-one
states" says a bureau report. shows
an increase of thirty-nve percent in
the number OF divorces registered i'll
1922 as compared with the divorces in
1o1G"
This statement is startling enough
to make us stop and think. Why
this Increase, this growing dissatisfac-
tion with our various husbands and
wives. The people generally are max
ing more money. enjoying greater lux
urics. Living or rather housekeeping
Is easier. Theatres and automobiles
are in more general use.
of course someone may claim that
these are not the essentials + life.
That an age of selfishness is upon us,
in which all ideals are rs nnught. is
ano her argument advanced. \ third
lisputants says the feeling of sacred
ness of matrimony is being put into
the same class as the violations Of the
eighteenth amendment 1t is all right
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Subscribe for the Jewish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Subscribe to the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Paris-The University of Paris has
announced the receipt of 250,0OO francs
from George Blumenthal, of New
York.
The money is to be used for scien-
tific research
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
DIR. BLOCH DIES IN VIENNA
Il. c. b. Seryicel

Vienna.-Dr. Joseph Bloch. Vienna
rabbi, who some years ago was mem
ber of the Austrian parliament, is
dead.
DIR. Bloch was particularly we'll
known for the prominent part he played
in exposing the ritual blood charges in
the celebrated Hilsner case. He was
"Wochenschift.' DIR. Bloch visited the
United States several years ago. He
WAS born in Galicia in 1850.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

thereby affording n greater benefit to
the child. and for this reason every
mother in the community should be-
come a member of the =. Il. As. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
ATTENTIONS!

Don't forget to mt end the Bar
Mitzvah Of Edward Lewis Spiegier
Saturday. Oct. 27, at 9:s5 A. NJ. b. NJ.
ii. Synag0g.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(NE$7F60s01

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
B. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nounee II anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. L. WandeL Pres. Tele-
phones York 2,i61-J and Main $40. IT,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
IA CEST 0TCOVU.
ROM An
Napsal Xavier de Mant6pin.
R @ M 4 N.

dGho vzdy mocnym lakadlem,'
odtuMl Rene. "AWhsk mel
jsem jin6 v&znejsf pfitiny, -
pral jsem 81 vratid SO do Fran
Gle i, !"
Krfm&f naplnil znoyu sklen-
ky.
INA tive zdravi, hochu!" zvo
lal a po t6 dodal:
Vim, vim, co to as bylo -
milostna pletka nejaka!
Myslim, ze jssm tax naivnim,
abych nepochopil?"
20, chy5a lavky!"
Zach, ach! - Zaklinej Sc
tfeha! - K cemu bys ale Ia
piral! isl mlad a hezk6
postavy! Nejedne divcici isl
naus;l srdecko pobouiiti."
"Rudiz! Snad o takov6 mi
lostne pletky neni nouze!
Avsak do opravdy zamilo-
vati Sc, toho :isem Sc vzdy va
rovsl! - Clovek jest svoboden
jako ptak, dokud jest mlade-
nec!" - Niue cinit, CD sc mu
zlibi! - A nikdo nema prava
mu vytykati cehokoliv! A po-
tom, kdo muze 81 byti dnes jist
jaka by byla zena, kterou by 81
nahcdou zvolil? Slovem,
nikdy ami We snu mne nenapa-
do, zrici Sc plladenectvi - ~
Ovsem, penezni ohleay nebyly
by mi nijak ma prekazku Sc
ozeniti".
"Uspoill isl 81 slusnejsi ca
stku?" . tt ta'.
"Neni to ami k divu! - Pra
coval jsem v cizine po celych
devatenact let, nebylo> tax ne
snadno, nashromazditi 81 "a
ten cas- ctyficet tisic franku,
zvlaste kdyz paPiry, nez pd-
vodne sve uspory jsem ukla-
dal, potom rychle V Gene stou-
ply! A povinen ncjsem nikon,u
nicim
"Hoj to .iai skorem polovic-
nj bohac! MohI bys ozeniti Sc
s divkou, jez by ii as take to-
l;k v6na prinesla, byl bys
prost vSech starosti zivt."
"Vim ze byh sc mohl dobre
ozeniti tato vyhlidka mohla
by byti dosti lakavou. - A
vSak pro tuto chvili mann jine
veci ma starosti."
Jake, II d'ab!a?"
Zach, lest to podivna myslen
ka, kterou snad ami nepocho-
pite!" Budete mn6 snad mi
tt "a posetilce! Ale nemohu 81
pomoci! Jest to napad neodo-
latelny, utky6la myslenka, pro
ii niz bylo by snad t6zko sc
braniti."
"Mluv tedy jen! - Jaka to
myslenka?"
"Pr0ste tato: vypatrati ydo-
VIZ byvaleho mistra meho a o.
chrance Pavla Leroyera i jeji
deti."
"Pochopuji TO dokonale, me-
bot ackoIiv ziju uprostred nej
horst chasAy, jakouz Pariz pfc
chovava, ty Wis sam, ze NAM
pfece jest6 .u'1ce ma pravem
miste. Pavel Leroyer, prokazal
ii sveho casu jen dobro ty
chces sc nyni "a to odmeniti
vdoy6 a ditkam jeho, maji-li
toho zapottebi. Jest to pliro-
zenG schvaluji 1mysl tvuj
rozhodne! NaleZti .ie, nebude
tusim TAX nesnadn."
"Naopak, velmi nesMadno."
"Proc to?"
pred odjezdem svym q Pa
fize m!uvil jsem jeste s PAM
Leroyerovosl, siibil jsem il, re
III budu psati neopomennul
jsem tax uCaniti!"
"Odpovedela ti?"
"Nikdy! Po dvou letech, pol
nevada ncdaval: o sobe nj je-'
dine Znamky zivota, ustal jsem
il psati a sedmnact let minulo
n. x. u. I 49,, ~, 4, ~, ~ III ~ -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

yale. Avsak pani Leroyerova
nebydlila tam iiz po nekolik
let, domovnik pamatoval Sc
ale dosud ma nj dal mi adre-
su, ktercu byla II neho zane
chala. Podle adresy teto kvapA
jsem do noveho bytu jejiho,
doufaje, ze konecne budu mo-
ci pozdraviti neblahou zenu
Ii ditky jeff, $ nimiz isem 81
byl tolikrat hraval. Move skla-
mani vsak mne, cekalo. l z to-
hcto bytu byla Sc vdova jiz
odstGhovala, aniz vsak v tom
pripade udala domoyniku, kde
81 novy byt svdj zvolila. l ztra-
til jsem tedy stopu. /"
"Ach. u d'&bla - A dou-
fas jeSte, ze il naleznes?"
"Nezoufam 81. - Til osoby
obchazi, hledajice po ruznych
trech castich Pafize, kdezto ia
ipatram tonlto okoll. Da!
ljsem 81 doknaee dostavenicko
is jednou z Mich pro tento ve-
Ger zde u vas. jest tc byytry
muz, vefejny TO jeden poslu-
ha."
"A jak zvedSl isl 0 novem
mem podniku?"
| "aysel jsem 0 mem byva-
lf hospidce vasi proti prh-
plavu Sv. Martina
Tam Sc mi nedaiilo galne.
Zde vsak namusim 81 stezova-
til -obchod jde dobfe-- &C
spolecnost hosta mycb jest po
noknd smisen& y. ano vlastne
vice nez amf6eHa.
IVY neslysel .iste nikdy mlu
viii 0 tech, jez hledam?"
"Nikoli. Kdyz byl Pavel Le-
roy popraven, zavfeli dilnu
jeho. Cd te doby mespati-il
isem ami nest'astne vdovy, a
nj ditek .iejich Ostatne jsem ma
tcmto miste pc patnact let a
neprichazim sko5em nikdy do
byvale ctvrte oart. Proc neo-
.bratis Sc vsak na policejni RI
ditelstvi?"
"UGinil jsem tak iiz!'
"Nuze, co I'll rekli?"
"Nemohl .isem tam vyzvede
ii niceho. Snad pry jest pani
Lcreyrova mrtva, snad pry O.
pustila Pafiz."
"a snad nema. tebc ami ta-
ke zapotrebi, cog bychom il
muSlll Jen pratt.
"Ano, avsak ia mann il "a
pctfebi.' odtusil strojnik.
"Ty il - zapotfebi?'
"Anc."
"A proc?"
"Abycn il sveril cast ukolu,
ktery jsem 81 Wy tiki! Abych "a
dial "a podporu jeji v snazc
sve ocistiti pamatku Pavla LIE
royera, kteryz py'kal hlavou
svou pod guillotinou "a zlocin
jineho.'
"1'y isl tedy skutecn6 pre-
w6dten, ~ byvaly mistr tvui
je nevinen?"
"A Wy msl jste jej "a vinna?"
J III d'abla slys! - byly du-
vody pro proti. Ovsem z po-
catku pochy5oval jsem rozhod
me, ze byl by Sc dopustl zlo-,
cinu, nebot' znal jsem no jako
muze poctiveho, pracoviteho a
sporadan6ho, ytdel jsem OIL
nem, ze jest dobrym 'manze-
lem / dobrym otcem. Ac pozbyi
cele jmeni sve y pokusech $,
rilznymi vynalezy svymi, ne
mchl jsem 81 mysliti, be by no
bida byla dohnala k zlocinu
a to k zlocinu ma blizkem je-
no pribuznem. Ale ma kcnec
nemohl jsem zroVna jako
soudcove nemohli zavriti oci
pred tim, co bvio socividnym."
II to co je ccividno. byva
caste klamno! A klamem bylo
to zvlaste tomto pripad6!"
+ "Totiz, ~. tax soudis."
II Af:Lcl; y ..,nv1,.s ~; ::,AH 4.o, l
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
DELINQUENTS BOOST
 TAX LIST FIGURES
Extra Assessments on SSS5,00O
 Will Be Collected

Delinquent taxpayers who failed 10 file lists of their taxable properties in tho time provided by law, will pay on additional assessments Of approxi- mately sSs5,000 next year, it was an- nounced at the office of tho board of asscssors this morning.
 This amount is slightly less than tho amount of extra assessments placed last year for delinquency in filing tax lists.
 State statutes require that. during tho month Of October, those having taxable property or goods, file Il list of such property at tho office of the board of assessors. Those who fail to do so within the prescribed period are assessed an additional i0 per cent which Is the penalty provided by law and lose their right Of appeal to the board of relief.
 The amount Of 10 per cent penal ties last year was sSS6,a0s. This year the amount Of work handled at tho office and lists filed away indi- catcs that fewer will be given the additional tax, although the diffcr- ence is slight.
 There arc about l2.o00 property lists from which Inc grand list will be compiled.
 Burbonic plague is a disease Of hot