The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

ing whiskey in an American flag.
Mays Landing.-Nine womeu are
called on the Atlantic County grand
jury.
Gloucester City.-The employees
of the Welsbach Company are having
ten days vacation while the company
Is taking account of stock.
Gloucester City.-Mayor McNally
displayed the Christmas spirit when
he suspended sentence on five pris.
oners before him in police court.
New Observation-Disclosures Soos,
forty years old, a Pennsylvania sec
ton hand, was instantly killed by an
express train neal the station.
Gloucester City.-An old building
at the corner of Broadway and Bur.
lington street, a saloon for many
years, has been RACED and is to be
replaced by a brick building to cater
to motorists.
Far Hills.-Rev. John Sheedy, who
was transferred from Far Hills to
Millville, has assumed the p%astorate
of st. Mary Magdalen Church, sue
ceeding the late Rev. John Coufield.
Camden.-Under the direction of
George C.. Baker, a committee select
ed some time ago will begin the cam
paign to raise Camden County's Sa2,-
900 quota for the Harding memorial
on January T.. Permission to extend
the time was given by National Direc,
tor George B. Christian.
Gloucester City.-The Board of Ed
ucation met to choose the architect
for the new grade school to be built
on Ridgway street. Five architects
have been asked to explain their
plans.
Gloucester City. = Valentine H.
Wendt, superintendent of the Hinde.
DOUGH paper plant, played Santa
Claus to 225 employees, presenting
each a SIS gold pen. The foremen and
other officials received other gifts.
Trenton.-Game Warden Phifer IN.
nounced that sixty-four deer were
killed in the eastern part of Cumber.
land County during the five days If
the season last week.
Trenton.-The Tayistock Country
Club entertained 1913 caddies at a tur.
key feast at the clubs headquarters.
Each caddy was presented with a
pocket knife and President Middle
ton told them that it will be an annutl
affair.
Newark. Police are seeking the
thieves who helped themselves to
nearly $4,000 worth of gifts in jewel
ly and cash in two safe robberies on
Christmas night. Unset diamonds and
several necklaces, valued at S14, 900.
were taken from the safe of the Al
pine Rim Company, 81 Broad street,
by yeggmen who forced an entrance
through the top floor of the building.
Newark.-From a safe in the Gin
ton Milk C1mpany's offices several
bandits-believed to be the same
group that was responsible for the
gem thefts-obtained $1,000 in cash
and 5000 in checks. The tools with
which the safe was opened were found
on the premises.
Trenton. = Former State Highway
Commissioner Walter ]. Buzby said
that ev seala f~si9gsgning the white Horse
He pointed out that many citizens
along the pike would be willing to
sell their rights for 81, eliminating
much of the expense. Commissioner
Jelin asserted that, in his opinion,
widening of the pike to 30 feet would
solve the problem more effectually
than building an additional road.
Cramer Hill.-Motor buses will op-
crate over the old route of the troll
ley line of the Public Service railway.
~Camden.-The real estate board ap-
pointed a committee to wait on the
city commissioners to protest the
pending ordinance providing for es-
tablishing of a sinking fund to carry
fire insurance on city property. Nor
mar b. Stinson, an expert insurance
man, showed the fallacy of such a
measure, asserting it is i'll advised.
Trenton.-The state medical board
proposed that the legislature enact a
law which will provide for the an
nual registration of persons licensed
by them, including medical physi-
clans, chiropractors, os%teopaths and
others practicing healing arts. This
would require medical men to have
up-to-date licenses conspicuously dis
played in their establishments.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of this place
are endeayorinb to form a fund to buy
coal wholesale to get it cheaper.
Two banks have been asked to estab-
fish a branch to accept the money.
Glassboro.-A chorus of students of
the Normal School and choir singers
from the town and vicinity sang
carols at a community Christmas
sing in the school auditorium.
Bloomingdale. = Substantial parts
OF three canoes of the aborigines
have been found under a floating is
land of peat moss in Glen Wild lake.
Professor Foster H. Saville of the
Heye Foundation, Museum of the
American Indian. at Broadway and
One Hundred and Fift fifth street,
New York, who visited the lake. de-
clares that the crafts are anywhere
from 700 to 1000 years old and re.
CARDS the find as important from a
scientific standpoint. j.. Otis Swift,
New York archeaologist, is 81 like
opinion.
Paterson.-Police round up Is men
alleged to have stolen 500, 900 worth
Of silk in this city in a series of rob-
berries.
Observation-Disclosures to safeguard
the public from fake medical p~acti-
TONERS were suggested by the state
board of medical examiners and will