davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03

|
Perkins and George Snow.
Judge John P. Deering will be the
speaker from Maine at the New
England Coolidge dinner, which is
being arranged by the Republican
| club of Massachusetts for April Is.
1t is proposed to have one speaker
to represent each state in New Eng
land at the dinner as we'll as
speakers from the West. Members
of state committees in New England
and national committeeman have
been invited to attend.
II the pastor of the RangeIey
Baptist Church wishes to exercise
this Spring and Summer, he need
not resort to the bucksaw, but NAV
choose something less strenuous for
a muscle-builder, as there was a
saving and chopping bee at the par
sonage the other day, and worked
up q seasons supply of fuel. The
komagen class provided supper for
the workmen and their families and
more than hundred attended.
Hhey-lWo years CONTINUOUS ser
vice as town clerk is about enough
for man. so James A. Rich of
Bradley thinks, and at the annual
town meeting this week he declined
a reelection to that Office, asserting
that younger man ought to have
a chance. He was given a rising
vote OF thanks and three cheers.
Allen Spruce was chosen to succeed
him and the new board is composed
of Henry +. Brown, c. w, Carney
and G. H. Rand.
Two Bangor boys who reached
Portland Tuesday morning on their
proposed trip around the world, were
gathered in by Patrolman Charles
j. Fairweather at Union Station and
escorted to a comfortable room at
police headquarters. They are
Robert j. Campbell, fourteen, and
Thomas H. Flanagan sixteen. The
father OF the Campbell boy reached
Portland on Tuesday night and es-
corted both lads on the return jour-
ney to Bangor at 10 o'clock. He ex-
pressed establishment at his BOYS
departure without proper permits
sion, explaining that his behavior al
ways had been perfect. The boys
had two jackknives and four pen
MES and reached Portland by way Of
the freight car route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
IS THIS YOUR HE|GHB0R?
Couldn't Keep Anything on
NV Stomach" Troubled
for Is Years

Fred Reichenbach OF Arlington. Eeb..
says: -.
1 have doctored with some Of the
hes. doctors in the State without re-
suits as / have been troubled with
my stomach for Is years and some.
tin for a week at time ! could
not keep anything on my stomach.
but l was induced to try DR.. Kings
and took it az directed and can
trrthfully say that DR.. Kings >medi-
cine has done more for me than any
other medicine have ever tried. !
feel better than have felt for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT. No. 8.
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
at $50 p. NJ.
FRED y, HALL, &. p.
q. 3. PEASLEE Scribe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tues
day at 8 o'clock,
EDGAR nj. GAME, Capt.
A. Al. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03

Copyright, 1924. Reproduction
Forbidden)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Chicago Is Rather Obese; a Voluptuous Beauty
With a Bad Breath


Chicago is rather obese; a voluptuous beauty with a bad breath.
Of the medley of sounds in Chicago the one that fingers is the grind
ing OF brakes on Michigan boulevard. If Chicago had as much faith in
God as it has in brakes, heaven would be overcrowded.
The wheat pit is in Chicago. The wheat pit fuctuates; it fuctuates
greatly at times. Lately they have had to brace the walls with steel
grders and constantly watch the levels. Chicago says that it wasn't the
wheat fluctuations that threw the building off its base, but a subsistence
of earth. But you ask Kansas!
One man actually told me that Chicago was prosperous. He even
quoted figures to prove it. But he was a dull wit. Why stress 81 obvious
a fact' The general attitude is: "Wel, what do you think of Chicago?
Not that re care a dn what you think; we're satisfied with it."
Chicago is a sausage city, made from the mixture of many meats,
ground fine. Fat and muscle, flesh and blood, have gone to its making
Some are floating In rich gravy; others are fried in oil There re two
extreme Chicagos, but in between is a lot that is just plain "hot dog"
Chicago wants to be a world port. 1t probably will be. If Chicago
wants to be a thing, it doesn't hesitate to try. I shouldn't be surprised
If some day fashions change and it is more desirable to be considered
a South Sea island. Then Chicago will lay a pipe line to the Pacific
ocean and build itself a coral reef.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Woman Has Never Fallen So Low as When She
Began to Try to Initiate Man
By GINA LoMBRoso, Italian Woman Doctor.

No masculine standards can be suitable to women, for the simple
reason that man is created to fulfill an entirely different function in
the world.
Modern writers and others have become used to regarding as superior
those women who, thwarted in their own field, have tried to find an
alternative by taking up a masculine career, or who, unable to employ
their feminine superabundance of emotion, have sought Al outlet in
masculine professions. Because masculine careers and professions are
most admired today, women have begun to rush into them. without
regard to their own incinations. They strive in every way to copy
masculine methods of thinking and working, making the masculine
standard the intellectual standard of both sexes.
Woman has never fallen SO low as when she began to try to initiate
man. The legend of womans inferiorty came into being precisely at
the time that she began to consider herself superior. At the present time
the highest type of women re smothered by the camor of those whose
love is crushed by ambition by those whose passion for fame exceeds the
wish to help others; by those who, in short, have acquired a masculine
outlook on things and have lost the feminine viewpoint.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
EXPERTS FIND SECRET
OF Aa.8AL LONGEVITY
Horses in Active Service With the
Army Have Average AGE
of II Years.

Misunderstanding experts beiieye
they have discovered the secret OF AMI
NAL longevity.
Old horses and mules In active
service" today have an average age
Of fourteen years. while in the nominal
civil activities eleyen-year-old animals
are regarded as beyond the age Of use
fulness. The "oldsters" Of the army
nerds, whether in the cavalry, artil-
lery or transport service, are still go
ing strong" In one case a twenty.
~ive-year-old charger Is still winning
blue ribbons for performances in his
class.
The secret, the experts believe, lies
In regularity of diet. exercise, rest,
grooming and all the other cares with
which the army surrounds its animals
In time of peace. They estimate that
a fye-year average increase in the
~useful-life period of horses and mules
in the service has already been proved,
figuring that the fourteen-year-olds Of
today will still be fit for active service
two years from now.
The total number Of animals in ac-
tive army service is 44.323. and the
average age for all of these IS fourteen
years. OF the 26.234 horses, so per
cent are more than eleven years of
age, and of the 1s,169 mules 81 per
cent have passed the %eleven-year mark.
These statistics indicate, according to
army experts. that the bnik of animal
work ii the army is being done by
horses and mules which, in civil life.
would be regarded as fit only for the
~boneyard or the pension list.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
ENGLISH CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mex. Thompson
gave a holiday party at their home
Wednesday evening. The time was
spent in games, music and dancing and
at a late hour refreshments were serv.
ed. The guests were: MI. and Mrs
Claude Somers, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Willetts
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willetts, Jr., Sylvia
Lee, Elizabeth Willetts, Cornelia Van
derweile, Edith Sutton, Wilberta Tay.
lor, Beatrice Lashley, Elizabeth Lee,
Earl Taylor, Samuel Taylor, Merlin
Somers, Eva Willetts, Geo. Willetts
Edward Willetts, Joseph Thompson,
VIM. Willetts and Jack Thompson.
Stanley Smith and Earl Lake have
returned to their homes after spending
W weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Camden and Philadelphia.
The young people are enjoying ice
skating and each night the mill pond
is the scene of many skating parties.
Asbury M. e. Sunday School held
its regular business meeting at the
home of Lewis H. Smith on Monday
night, Jan. Z. 1t being the first meet
ing of the New Year, election of offic-
ers was held after the business for the
past year was transacted. The fol
lowing officers and teachers were ell.
ected for 1924: Supt., L. H. Smith;
Asst. Supt., Andrew English; Secre-
tary, Martha Frank; Treasurer, An
drew r. English; Librarian, Sylvia
Lee; Teachers: Mems Bible Class,
Rev. A. H. Burr; Women's Bible
Class, Margaret Ingersoll; Daughters
Of Zion Class lizzie R;igbt
Gems Glass, Mamie Steelman; Will
ing Workers Glass, Dorcas Nagle;
Busy Bees Glass, Elnora English, and
Worth While Boys Glass, Archie Soul.
The Sunday School is well attended
and starts the New Year with a neat
sum in the treasury.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
NEWS OF INTEREST IN AND ABOUT THIS THRIVING CITY
AS cHRoNcLED BY LENA ROBINSON.

James Marco: secretary. Marvin De
Haven; treasurer, Rocco Pallapoka:
captain, John Faliyene. After the bus
mess meeting, talent from Atlantic
City entertained. Late in the evening
refreshments were served.
Presbyterian Church News.
Sunday: Sunday School, 9.45 a m:
Preaching, 1915 a. m, by Rev. Morris.
OF Princeton; Junior Christian Endea-
vor, 3.45 p. m; Senior Christian En-
deayor. 7.30 p. M.
M. E. Church News.
Sunday: Captain Joseph Smith class,
$50 a. M; Preaching by Rev. c. K.
Dilks, 1870 a. M, topic "Oyercomers'
Reward; Sunday School, Il o'clock
noon, lasting n hour; Young Peo-
pies meeting in the chapel, 6.45 p. m,
leader Miss Louise Hammell; regular
preaching service at 7.30 p. M, special
music by the choir.
Sunday School in Bay View chapel
at 2.30 p. m.
Fire Destroys Play House.
A small summer house owned by w.
B. Riley on Church street, which was
used for a play house by the children,
was burned. The fire was started
from an unknown origin. The young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley was playing
in the house at the time. The local
and the Pleasantville fire companies
were called, but before assistance ar
rived the building was burned to the
ground.
Later the local fire company was
called to the home of Edward Pres
colt, IN New Jersey avenue, when an
overheated furnace caused a small
blaze. Members of the family had
extinguished the blaze before the COM
pany arrived.
Foreign Missionary Meeting.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the NJ. E. Church was entertained by
Mrs. Harry Mattson, Sr. Mrs. Laura
Reed president. A letter from the
Bible Women, whom the society sup
port, was read. The study lesson was
on Japan. Late in the afternoon re
freshments were served. Present
were: Mrs. Lewis, Miss Leona Como
yer, Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. Anna
C. Fleming, Mrs. Laura B. Reed, Mrs.
C. K. Dilks, Mrs. Joseph Tilton, Mrs.
JOSSpn ollllu, d., MIS-. EuNlu 1IODll-
son, Mrs. Nora Bird, Mrs. E. B. Tilton,
Mrs. E. Carolus, Miss Florence Caro-
lus, Mrs. Frank Babcock, Mrs. Edward
Pennington, Mrs. Alonzo Leeds, Mrs.
Leon Conover, Miss Marie Robinson,
Miss Marion Dilks, and the hostess.
The n~ext-meeting, the second Tuesday
in February, will be held at the home
of Mrs. Frank Babcoek.
Grange Meeting.
There will be an important meeting
of the Grange this Saturday at Grange
Hall, Absecon Highlands. There will
be election of officers.
Attended Recital.
A number of local people attended
the recital held in the Atlantic City
High School, on Wednesday evening,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Reed,
Misses Lena and Flora Robinson, Miss
Anna B. Babcock, Mr.. Herman Mad
den, Miss Emily Reep. Miss Hannah
800 lIrr
Madden, Nh Russell 49, Ess'N Jas.
Ballantine, Miss Ely Gaskill, Miss
Florence Hunter, Miss Catherine Nor
ris, Mr.. James Conover, Miss Elizabeth
Conover, and Miss Ethel Hammell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Missing Dog Discovered
in the Family Laundry

New York.-"We do not wash dogs"
This is the sign that A. j. Burton,
laundryman. threatens to hang out in
front of his establishment.
When Mrs. Norman Roberts, wife Of
Lieutenant Roberts of the naval med
ical staff, couldn't find her valuable
pet dog she IA heartbrCken. Twelve
gobs were appointed TO u down all
clews that might lead to the CANNES
recovery.
The search ended when Mr.. Burton
found the pet in the Roberts family
bag of laundry. brought in by a wagon
man, and notified the owner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Two Race Horses Lost
From Moving Train

New Orleans.-F. T. Miller,
turfman, loaded his three selling
platers, Stanley, Catromca and
Beteman, in a box car at Bowie,
Md, recently and headed to-
ward the winter racing meet at
jefferson track.
When he awakened in a rail
way yard here only Beteman was
accounted for. A smashed two
by-four and broken halter ropes
were the only evidences that the
horses had been in the car. The
door of the car was open.
What became of them is an
unsolved mystery for the train
er and police. Mr.. Miller de
clared the trio were in their
place at Pieayune, Miss. where
he fell asleep.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Mrs. Helen G. Adams was elected
president of the Women's Republican
Club Tuesday night, at the meeting in
Mechanics Hall. Mrs. Adams sue
ceeds Mrs. Carrie Lippincott.
Mrs. Mabel Channels was elected
vice-president; Mrs. Carrie J. Smith,
secretary, and Mrs. R. J. Frendlich,
treasurer. Meetings will take place
the second Tuesday night of each
month in the future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
fss!s!s

Washington. : Lieut.. Com. Robert
Abram Bartlett of the navy reserve
force (above) who has been ordered
back to active duty in his old rank,
will head the expedition now being
planned to the North pole region via
airplane. 1t is believed that the
Shenandoah will be used. The flight
will start In the spring.
Bartlett assisted Rear Admiral
Peary in his 1909 dash to the North
pole, reaching personally the eighty
eighth parallel. and is known as an
intrepid explorer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
GOING TO FLORIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ryon. A. P.
Ryon and James Ryon will leave at
noon on Monday to motor to West
Palm Beach, Fla, where they will re
main until the latter part Of March
They expect to stop in Washington, D,
c., and spend the first night and will
visit other points of interest on their
way down.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Beneath Ii All.

A boy stood by the roadside neal an
overturned load of hay. A neighbor-
ing farmer noticed his predicament,
and as it was dinner time, invited him
to eat, explaining that they would take
care of the hay afterwards.
The boy hesitated, but finally accep-
ted.
During the meal the boy was very
nervous and several times said that his
father wouldn't like it. On being urg-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
FIREM EMS RELIEF ASSN
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

The ~Pleasantville f1remen's Relief
Association held it's annual meeting
and election of officers last Tuesday
night. The following officers were re-
elected: President, Walter w. Whit
man; Vice-President, Charles w.
Schmidt; Secretary, Walton Risley;
Treasurer and Collector, Thomas B.
Wootton; Auditors, DR.. w. j. Hudson
and Charles w. Schmidt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Editor Pleasantville Press

Editor Pleasantville Press
Dear Sir: On my arrival in Mobile,
Ala, | found a copy of The Pleasant
vile Press and a Pleasantville boost
card awaiting me, sent by the big
Pleasantville Booster, Frank B. Hubin,
and it certainly was a treat to read all
the home news and to know that our
city has a new fire fighting machine.
Pleasantville is surely a progressive
city, and am proud to claim it as my
home town. We show here for two
weeks and then a long jump to Rich
mond, Va, where l expect we close.
Wishing you a happy and prosperous
New Year, l am
Respectfully yours,
TOM SUGAR HOWARD,
en- route Richmond, Va,
General Delivery.
Home address: Thomas Howard,
California and 18th Street, Pl~easantyille,
New Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
apoNTsg FOR WISHING.

Don't wish you could rent your prop
erty-Rent it.
Don't wish you could sell your house
or something else you have to dispose
of-Sell il
HOW
By using the Cent-a-Word Column Of
The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12

The first three days OF the week the
children enjoyed the skating on Gran
berry creek. Early in the fall the
children damned up the creek, to pre-
pare for their winter sports.
| The Absecon Tennis Club will meet
Monday evening at the home of Miss
es Flora and Lena Robinson.
Mrs. Charles Kunkely and daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Beckley, and daughter,
were guests OF Mrs. Edwin Robinson,
on Friday, for dinner.
Rev. r. A. Elwood will soon start a
series of lectures in Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
Burlington, VT, and at West Point.
His famous Bottled Sunshine" lecture
is largely received and causes much
comment.
Mrs. Louis B. Off recently entertain
ed her Sunday School class of the
First Baptist Church, Atlantic City, at
her Shore road home.
The first class of Practitioners met
Tuesday evening in the NJ. E. parson-
age. Pastor Dilks will hold this class
each Tuesday evening until further
notice.
Mrs. Samuel Smith spent Thursday
in Mortified with friends.
Mayor and Mrs. Harry Mattson en-
tertained on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riley, Mrs. Charles Campbell and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Conover. and
Miss Leona Conover.
George Klinger has returned to his
home, after a few days in Philadelphia.
Herman Madden was a recent guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sooy, Ventnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Smith entertain
ed friends on Tuesday at their home
on Ohio avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Conover left
on Thursday to spend a few days with
their son, DR.. Howard Conover, in Bar
negat.
Mrs. r. L. Babcock attended a mis-
sionary meeting in Ventnor on Tues
day afternoon.
The Absecon Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. George B. Conover,
Wednesday afternoon. Attending
were: Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs. Louis
B. Off, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs.
Harry McCauley, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Town
send, Miss Lorine Boice and Mrs. Flo
renee Madden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peterson en-
LeTldlneu DIT ul1neI Oh l. ueSQdy eve
ming. Their guests We're: Mr.. Harry
B. Conover. Mrs. Edna Ristine, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Conover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Conover, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Conover and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harveson, of
Mullica Hill, were guests ofRev. and
Mrs. c. K. Dilks.
Ladies Aid.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. Church
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Carton. After the bust
ness meeting a social time was spent.
Present we're: Mrs. Edwin Robinson,
Miss Marie Robinson, Mrs. James 7.
Hamilton, Mrs. Sarah Carton Mrs.
Leeds, Mrs. Nora Bird, Mrs. E. B. Til
ton, Mrs. Joseph Tilton, Mrs. ]. Alton
Mitchell, Mrs. Daniel Conover, Mrs.
Charles Mason, Mrs. Laura Shovel.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Marie Robinson.
GaribaIdi Club.
-!
The G~aribaldi Club met Tuesday
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Ordered to jail for KISSING Girl

Chicago.-Dr. Justin Mitchell saved
himself from going to jail by furnish
ing bonds of $4,000. Mass Mathilda
Benkhardt had obtained Judgment Of
$4,000 from him for unwelcome kisses.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12

To make your money bring continu-
Gus and satisfactory results, subscribe
for The ~Pleasantville Press and you
will receive a pleasant reminder of the
fact twice each week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Gifts with Advice

Ed Purdy was writing to his son /
college:
and you kin remember,
Elmer, that college bred doesn't
mean a four-year loaf. With vest
and other regards, Pa"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
TROLLEY AND AUTO COLLIDE.

Traffic was blocked at Wright street
on the Shore road late Tuesday after
noon, when a Suburban trolley and an
automobile came together in a side
swing collision. The auto was driven
by an elderly man, who was accompa-
MED by his wife. The front wheel was
{ torn from his car. The trolley car,
n of the large type, was the more
badly damaged.
The car was going in the direction
of Somers Point, when the machine
coming up the Shore road toward this
city tried to follow another car past
a parked machine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12

Do you get all the news Of Pleasant
vile and vicinity? If not you can cas-
lily do so by subscribing for The Pleas
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12

ed to give the reason for his fathers
objection, he said:
well, you see, dad is under the load
of hay"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
COMMUNICATED.

(Our columns are open to our readers
for the discussion of matters of public
interest, Communications are, however.
the sentiments of the writer, and should
not be construed as the views of the
Publishers.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Charter No. 10S23. Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ABSEcoN,
At Absecon,
In the State of New Jersey,

In the State of New Jersey,
at the close of business on Dec. 81. 1928.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. including
rediscounts, ac%ceptances of
other banks, and foreign bills
Of exchange or drafts sold
with Endorsement of this
bank I,Slb.p5
L. 5. Government securities
owned:
All other United States Gov
rnmen securities -. 19,35S.00
etc. 275.224.1s
Futures ...e.sHe".1 100000
Reserve Bank "i.H lslsi@' s4.slO.s7
Bank in process Of collection. 9.o4s.21
from national banks.,1+ 6,622.68
Amount du from State banks,
bankers, and trust companies
in the United States lother
than included in Items S. 8.
and 1O ...................... 355.o1
Total OF Items 9 10, s s5s IL +. .,
Checks and drafts on
banks Including
Federal Reserve
Bank located out
side OF city or town
OF reporting embarrassing
Miscellaneous cash items. 1890
- su.HZ
Total -. S552. 114.82
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in...........s ; 100000
surplus lund ..- z0,ouu,OU
Undivided profits. 81, 7O2.s1
Reserved for interest
and taxes accrued. 22.70
= 4.7s7.54
Certified checks outstanding. 5000
"a zhfarFz checks outstanding 544 50
Total of Items "a and p.
Demand deposits (other than
a depositsl subject TO
Reserve deposits payable
within 80 days):
check 27S.4oo.s2
Dividends unpaid .............. 5000
Total of demand deposits
tether than bank deposits
s ssgb ose % 70 Reserysss7z a ITEMS Iga as
Time deposits subject TO Re
serve payable after 30
days, or subject to 30 days
or more notice, and postal
c-ertidcatss of deposit (other
than for none borrowed -. 10000
Other time deposits. ,.Y........ 1S3i 1924
Total of time deposits subject
TO Reserve, Items 81 n
PMS nsI-sbla dncl,,5;ne 's az On
legations representing money
borrowed other than redis-
counts 100000
Total s552. 1I4.82
State of New Jersey. County Of Atlantic.
SIS:
I. Walter J. Roberts, Cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
WALTER J.. ROBERTS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
Sth day of January. 1924.
SAMUEL JOHNSON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
REUBEN /. BABCOCK.
HARRY MATTSON, SR.,
G. HARE,
Directors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12

The Garibaldi Club met Tuesday
evening in Council Chamber. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Fred. Henry; LIST yice-president,
John Garibaldi; End vice-president,