davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
Dorothy Shultz Was
Married On Sunday
Will Reside in New York City
Following Canadian Honey
moon Trip-Many Guests.

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized, when Miss Dorothy D. Shultz,
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shultz. became the bride Of Mr..
Maurice E. Baker, of Gettysburg, Pa.
Rev. Henry NJ. Fisher performed the
ceremony at 4.30 on Sunday afternoon,
E. Washington avenue
The bride wore a gown of silver
crepe trimmed with pearls, and veil of
duchesse lace caught back with or
ange blossoms. She carried a large
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Title Shultz, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Miss Esther
Shultz and Mrs. Ralph Shultz were
bridesmaids. All worn gowns in pastel
shades of g~eorgette and carried old
fashioned bouquets of sweet peas.
Little Miss Ethel Weiss was flower
girl, wearing a dainty dress of white
crepe.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Ralph Shultz, brother of the bride.
Mrs. John Shultz, mother of the
bride, wore a gown of pearl grey, with
silver lace and bead trimmings.
The house was artistically decorated
with palms and ferns. One corner
was arranged as a bower of palms.
under which the ceremony was per-
formed.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Dorothy Stiles. Miss Ethel Stein,
of Germantown, Pa, sang oh, Prom
Use Me"
After the carap,onv q vvs5din0 din
ner was served, and the couple left
Immediately for a honeymoon trip
through Canada. They will make their
future home in New York City.
Dancing and singing were continued
until late in the evening.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Anna Schenitz, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Smith, Miss Anna Smith,
Miss Ethel Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Kis-
sileff, Leonard Kissileff and Adolph
Kissileff, of Germantown, Pa; Nh. and
Mrs. L. Smith, Miss Anna Smith. Mr..
Maurice Surman, Nj. and Mrs. NJ.
Secon, Mrs. P. Brooks, Mr.. A. Mencoff.
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mar
gules, Miss Vivian H. Margules, of
Swarthmore, Pa. Mr.. Ben and Miss
Rose Keen. of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Malag, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Weiss. Mr..
and Mrs. R Sacks, Morris Sacks, Wal
ter Sacks, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shultz. Misses
Stein, Rose and Belle Wolford,
Shultz, Title Shultz. Ethel
Myrtle Shultz; Messrs. Leon
ard NJ. Shultz, Morris Weiss, Leopold
Weiss, Rudolph Weiss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Weinberg, Mr.. William Often.
Mr.. S. Kahn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
KEEPS UP REPUTATION.

The Ford, otherwise "Flivver.
has a well known reputation for doing
things considered impossible. and a
local member OF this family kept up
the reputation this week. The ma
chine in question came down the in
cline leading 10 the Reading Railroad
crossing, and then the steering gear
gave way and he machine tore into
the safety gates. Not satisfied with
knocking a gate down. it tore away
the iron covering of the levers which
work the gates and put the whole sys-
tenn out of business. 1t required two
men to signal people and cars when
trains were due, and two days were
consumed by the railroad in making
repairs. The climax was, however.
that the wner of the "F1ivvers hauled
it into the curb line, after doing the
damage which would have completely
wrecked many automobiles. and after
looking tie Lizzie over, he turned on
the power and drove of just as though
nothing had happened.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given in honor
of Miss Evelyn Olsen's fifteenth birth
day, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Addison, on Bolton e
Absecon, last Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in games and dan
cling, after which dainty refreshments
were served.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
We're: Miss Freda Nipple, of Spring
City, Pa; Misses Dorothy Kingston,
Margaret Lochel. Mary Boice, Estella
Lovett, Mary Essington, Elizabeth Es-
sington, Mary Mitchell, Kathryn Por-
teus, Bertha Olsen, Evelyn Olsen;
Messrs. Wn. Kingston, George Nc
Ginley, Lester Smith, Nevin Wike,
Stanley Mitchell. Earl Brown, Erwin
Field, VIM. Olsen, Karl Koehler, Ell
mer Griffith, Edmund Addison; Mr..
z. Addison, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ad-
kisson, Mr.. and Mrs. E, Griffith, Mrs.
E. Hansen and Mrs. A. Olsen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
DE

A quiet home wedding was solemniz-
ed on Tuesday evening, when Miss Ida
r. Sommers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ". Sommers, of 153 W. Park
avenue, became the bride of Mr.. Rich
ard NJ. De Haven, sol of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. De Haven. OF Atlantic City.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Roland Williams, of Mortified.
The bride was charming in her gown
of bridal satin, with lace overdress.
She carried a large bouquet of Bride
roses and carnations. She was attend
ed by her sister, Mrs. Henry Hackett,
while Henry Hackett acted as best
man.
The happy couple left for a tour
through the New England states and
will spend some time with the groom's
sister. Mrs. John Wilkinson, Of Pitts
field, Mass. They viii be at home
after March list, at their home on
Park avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
EDUCATION BOARD
ELECTS OFFICERS
Warren C.. Marshall Again Select
ed as President-Mrs. Whit
man on Estimate Board.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.

At the regular meeting OF the Board
of Education held last Tuesday night
Warren C. Marshall was again select
ed as President for the ensuing term.
The other officers reelected were:
Vice-President. DR.. Charles H. Como
yer; Secretary. Mrs. Carrie J. Smith:
Solicitor, Louis D. Champion; Custo-
dian of School Funds, Webster Price.
The following committees were nam
ed by the president:
Finance: Smith, Conover, Zane.
Building: Zane, Smith, Whitman.
Teachers: Zane, Smith, Conoyer.
Property: Conoyer, Zane, Smith.
Grievances: Whitman, Conover,
Zane.
Books and Supplies: Smith, Como
yer, Zane.
Truant: Conover, Smith, Whitman.
Board of School Estimates: Mar
shall and Whitman.
The Board adopted a budget calling
for an outlay of $S2.752.96 for public
school work during 1924. The figures
are approximately $4,000 more than
those of last year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
SH Elk CLUB.

The Sheik Club, of Atlantic City,
met at the home of Jerry Tompkins,
S. Shore road, Tuesday evening. The
most important thing discussed was
the private dance to be given at the
Lu Lu Yacht Club, Venice Park. The
committee is working hard or the
dance, in order that it may be the
most gala affair since the Sheik Club
has been in existence. Many novelties
nave been planned for that night. The
She1k party scheduled for February
10Th was not definitely decided upon.
n will be announced at a later date.
Ihose present were: Bob Schneider.
Erwood Otway, Al Davis, James Jami,
son, Harry Finley, Ell Sharp, Ell Seely.
Nelson Dig, Bob Wisham, Herb
Hinokle, Mul Scull, Jack Bader, Frank
Muiligan, Jack Kirby, Vince Mcknight,
Charles Darnell, Bub Baker, Ed. o.
keefe, Jim Boyd, Howard Bolte, Dave
t1tzsimmons and Jerry Tompkins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
CHAMBER HOLDS
BIG MEETING
President Stolof Announces Com
mittees for 1924-Six New
Members Elected.
SCHILLING VICE PRESIDENT

The ~Pleasantville Chamber of Com
merce is rapidly coming back as a
strong organization, and the present
year promises to be a banner one for
it. On Wednesday night a big meet
ing was held, at which time w. j.
Schilling was elected vice-president,
to succeed Harry Lovett, recently re-
signed.
Six new members were elected and
others will be elected at the next
meeting. There are now ni~nety-eight
men on the active list, with above
thirty-five that will probably be re-
1nstated in the near future.
Action was taken at the meeting to
have Secretary James B. Adams be-
come a member of the National Asso-
citation of Commercial Organization
Secretaries, which is one of the impor-
tant national bodies, with a member
ship reaching from coast to coast.
Several important matters were con-
sidered, including two bills that are
now before the state legislature; one
dealing with road improvement and
the other with the proposed one cent
gasoline tax. The views of the Cham
Der members will be expressed to the
Senator and Assemblymen from Allan
tic County before these bills come I'D
for final passage.
President Stoloff announced the fol-
lowing standing committees for 1924:
Finance: George H. Adams, Robert
M. Willis, Charles E. Jackson.
Atlantic City Fall Pageant: Jacob
o. Herr, r. K. Biggard, Harry Lovett.
Publicity: Frank B. Hubin, James B.
Adams, James Reynolds, Joseph Walk
er.
Membership: James B. Adams, Lou
is H. Allen, John w. Kirkbride, Will
lam j. Schilling, Horace Morrison.
Industrial: Rollin A. Gale, Raymond
p. Thompson, John S. Weaver.
Entertainment: William J. Schilling,
Fred Thompson, Albert Mallen, Rollin
A. Gale, Walter w. Whitman.
At the next meeting President Sto-
loft will name a Civic Improvement
Committee
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
EASTERN STAR BOX PARTY.

The Charles H. Mann Chapter, No.
1S9, o. E. S., will give a box party in
the Junior Order of Mechanics Hall,
Main and Decatur avenue, on Monday
evening. The invitations are extended
reading as follows:
Chas. H. Mann Chapter, Eastern Star,
Will gather together from afar,
On Monday eve, at 8 o'clock,
Reserve the date and pack a box,
Place your name along with the lunch.
Twill be bought, then eaten with you,
by some of the bunch.
A good time in general is sure to be
had,
With music and dancing for all the
glad.
Come early, stay late,
Feb. II is the date of our fete.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
TRUST COMPANY
AT S0MERS POINT
Citizens Decide This Matter al
Meeting Hend Monday Night
Capital 100000
EXPECT ovERsUBscRIPTloN.

Somers Point citizens have decided
that they will organize a trust compa-
ny instead of a national bank. This
matter was fully discussed at a meet
ing of business men of that city last
Monday night, when this conclusion
reached. There has been talk of
a new financial institution there for
some time, but it was undecided
whether or not a bank or trust com
pany would be started. Now that the
form of the institution has been set
tied, those directly interested will go
about the necessary proceedings to
have the institution chartered.
The company is to be organized
with a capital stock of 800, 900 and a
surplus of $685. 00. This will make
the price of the shares at the start
1925, if they sell at par value, which
will probably be the starting price for
them. Everybody at the meeting on
Monday night signifed their intention
of subscribing for the stock, and it is
expected that there will be an over
subscription when the time comes to
make the allotment of stock. In that
event the organizing board of direct
ors will allot the stock to the best
advantage TO get il well circulated.
Further meetings will be held in
the neal future, when definite plans
will be formulated. The location of
the new institution has not yet been
decided upon, but there is a plot of
ground in the central portion of the
that is being looked upon as the
site. This and other detailed matters
will be settled after the necessary
preliminary matters have been at
tended to.
Mayor George Coll, a retired Phila-
delphia business man, and City Clerk
James G. Scull were the prime movers
in this latest endeavor to organize a
financial institution. They have the
support of the great majority of bust
ness men and many retired residents
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
SENTENCED FOR
STEALING AUTO
Herman Lee Faces Long Term in
State Prison Pending Appeal
From Court Sentence.
AND BROTHER HELD

At Mays Landing on Thursday. fiji.
teen minutes after Franklin Lee. for
mel Atlantic County road foreman. had
been found guilty of possessing a sto-
len automobile with mutilated engine
numbers and a fictitious bill of sale.
another jury returned a verdict of
guilty against his son George, for an
assault and battery On ~16-year-old
Hugh Smith, Jr., OF Scullville. where
both Lees reside.
Not many hours before, Herman.
another son of Lee, was sentenced to
hard labor in State prison for from six
years and eight months to ten years
and to pay a fine of $1,000 for steal
ing an automobile from Charles E.
Wood, of P~leasantville. Franklin Lee
and his son. George, were recently
found not guilty of the murder of
Seymour McKeague, a farmer of ScuIl-
vile. Herman was a material wit
ness at the trial
The jury that tried George Lee de-
liberated almost five hours, while a
verdict against the father was found
in five minutes. The former was re-
leased under the initial bail of $1,000.
while the elder Lee was surrendered
by his bondsmen, Humphrey Smith,
of Scullville, and a new bail entered
by Richard Shaw. of Pleasantyille,
fa~ther-in-law of Herman.
Herman Lee is a prisoner in the
county Jail pending a writ of error
for an appeal that will be sought by
his counsel, William I. Garrison. He
asked the Court to set bail, but this
was refused when Assistant Prosecu-
tor S. Cameron Hinkle declined to
consent until the writ was forthcom-
ing 1t is understood that Herbert R.
Voorhees,. counsel for Franklin and
George, will take the same course for
his clients.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, D. A. r.,
OFFERING CASH PRIZES.

General Lafayette Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, is
Offering two five dollar prizes, one to
the eighth grade pupils of Atlantic
County, exclusive of Atlantic City, and
one to the Atlantic City pupils of the
eighth grade, for the best essay upon
the subject: why l am proud to be
an American" The purpose of this
contest is to inspire in our boys and
girls a deeper love of country, and a
more personal interest in it's welfare.
The committee in charge of the con-
test is: Chairman, Mrs. Samuel John
son, Absecon; Miss Ethel Hammell.
Absecon; Mrs. NJ. v. B. Scull, Somers
Point; Mrs. Warren Somers, Miss
Pauline Reed and Miss Eloise Sweet,
Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
EALTH TALK.

An interesting health talk with illus
trations was given by Mrs. A. NJ.
Schwake, of Atlantic City. at the home
of Mrs. G.. w. Foresman, or South
Main street, one afternoon this past
week. The theme of the talk was
How to prevent some operations and
other serious ailments of the body
The talk was very instructive and an
enjoyable afternoon was spent. Those
present were: Mrs. Robert L. Race,
Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Cowperthwait, Miss
Hall, Mrs. George Mailman, Mrs. X. B.
Lang. Mrs. Pitt, Mrs. Marie st. John,
Mrs. Stiles. Miss Walteller, Mrs. A. NJ.
Sehwake and Mrs. G.. w. Foresman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
SPECIAL AUXILIARY MEETING,

A special meeting of American Le-
gion Auxiliary to Mainland Post will
be held this Friday evening, at s o.
clock, for the installation of officers.
The Auxiliary from James Harvey
Post, of Ventnor, will install the Off
GERS of Mainland Auxiliary. The Aux
iliary will hold a card party next
Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. the
proceeds to be used for the Gonzales
cent home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
LINCOLN MEMORIAL.

The Pleasantyille Women's Republi-
can Club will hold an interesting meet
ing on Tuesday evening, February p.
IN Mechanics Hall. A delightful liter
airy and musical program is being ar
ranged by the entertainment commit
tee. Several Of the senior students of
the high school will read essays on
the life of Abraham Lincoln. The Ia
dies are planning to secure a speaker
of note for this occasion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
POLICE BENEFIT.

The policemen of P~leasantyille have
organized a Police Beneficial Associa-
ton, formed along the lines of such
associations in other cities. A dance
will be held in Mechanics Hall Satur-
day evening, February 18th, for the
benefit of the fund. Other social
events will be held later in the year.
This is a worthy cause and should re-
ceive the support of all citizens of
the city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
LAWYERS WANT
JUSTICE NEAR
Ask Chief Justice Gummere to
Re-Assign Judges to Give
County Easier Access.
DECISION TO Be GIVEN SOON

Headed by Senator Emerson L.
Richards, a committee composed of
former Judge Clarence L. Cole, Assem-
blyman Joseph A. Corio and Counsel
lor George A. Bourgeois, appeared be-
for Chief Justice Gummere, III the
Supreme Court at Trenton, on Tues
day, and asked for a reassignment of
Supreme Court justices in the various
circuits of New Jersey.
The reason for the changes sought
is that Judge Luther Campbell, who
presides over the court in Atlantic
county, resides in H~ackensack, Bergen
county, and that litigants and lawyers
who desire to see him must travel to
the other end of the state in order to
do so.
Chief Justice Gummere told the To-
cal delegation that it was not a matter
for him to- decide, but that it would be
necessary to bring it to the attention
of all the justices of the Supreme
Court, and he promised to do so at an
early date. Justice Gummere said
that it had been the custom to give
the judges with the longest service
the pick of the circuits.
Members of the bar declare hat it
is not only highly desirable that the
Supreme Court Justice should be tho
roughly acquainted with conditions in
the section over which he presides,
but that it would greatly facilitate the
work of the court If the Justice is at
all times within easy reach.
ut is vitality necessary" said Sena-
tor Richards, that lawyers should be
able to instantly get in contact with
the Supreme Court Justice, and this is
not possible when that official lives in
one of the northern communities.
For example, motions in Supreme
Court cases come before the Supreme
Court Justice presiding over this dis
trict. Applications for writs of certio-
rari, quo warranto and mandamus,
must be applied for before him, while
he also has jurisdiction in habeas cor
pus proceedings"
These and other important reasons
were urged by the committee in an
endeavor to obtain the desired action.
Justice Charles C. Black, recently
transferred from this section, lives in
Jersey City.
Only once has South Jersey had a
nearby resilient Justice to preside, and
~ uS.lrN !
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Melbourne Sooy eel
ebrated their iftieth wedding anniver-
sary at Leeds Point, on Tuesday night.
at a big party. Mrs. Lydella Bowen
read a poem sent by a lifelong friend.
formerly from there, Mrs. Della Kane,
of Grand Junction, Colo. A large num-
Der of guests were present from Leeds
Point, Port Republic, Atlantic City,
Absecon, Magnolia, Trenton, Ventnor
City, Camden, Philadelphia, Easton,
Pa, and Oceanville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
Kiwanis Club Holds
Memorial Services
Twenty Minutes Devoted to Eu-
logy on Late Woodrow Wilson
at Tuesday Meeting.
the Kiwanis Club held its
meeting last Tuesday at Salem

meStlnS last ueSQay at Salem
L.. Church, there was set aside
twenty minutes. during which a me
mortal service for the late President
Woodrow Wilson was held. The
speaker was Rev. Marina S. Poulson.
who said that much of Wilson's un-
popularity was occasioned because he.
during the later years of his life.
thought over the heads of the people.
A luncheon was served at noon by
the Ladies' Aid of the church. After
the luncheon the members of the club
rendered a surprise party to P. T.
Harris, in honor of his 5Oth birthday.
A large birthday cake was placed in
the centre Of the table Illuminated
with so candles. 1t was n of the
%jolliest meetings the Kiwanians have
ever held.
The club is planning to place a his
tory of South Jersey by Heston in the
Public Library here in the near future.
1t is the plan of this club to place
educational books from time to time
in the library. The attendance prize
was won by Vim. E. Mathis. and was
given by DR.. Thomas Chew.
Several members went to Vineland
Thursday afternoon and Thursday
night. In the afternoon the gunner
took part in a shoot, while in the eve
ming those making the trip helped the
Nineland Kiwanis celebrate a Ladies
Night"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
WIDOWS CLUB.

The widows club met at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Hilgsrt, on West
Jersey avenue on Tuesday evening.
The usual good time was had and re-
freshments were served. Plans were
made for a cake sale in the near fu-
ture for tlA benefit of the needy poor.
Members present were: Mrs. A. era
mer, Mrs. Cora Martin, Mrs. NJ. Orch
err, Mrs. Susie Kiger of Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mae Stringer. Mrs. NJ. Brown.
The next meeting will be held at Mrs.
A. Cramer's. Woodland avenue, next
Tuesday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
J. ]. SAVITZ
SPEAKS TO P. T. A.
Urges Close c Cooperation Between
Parents and Teachers-Enter-
tainment Given.
VIOLET MORRIS WINS CONTEST.

Professor j. J. Savitz, Principal of
the Glassboro Normal School, was the
principal speaker at a joint meeting
of the several Parent-Teachers Asso-
Citations of this city, at the High
School on Thursday night. He urged
a closer cooperation between the pa
rents of scholars and the teachers.
Before his address a program of I'M
usual interest was presented. One of
its interesting features was the story
telling contest between three pupils
who tied for second honors, when Miss
Alice S~hertenlieb won the. contest a
few weeks ago. The contest had to be
held again because the winner had
left the city.
Telling the story "The Last Lesson
MISS Violet Morris, a pupil of the
sixth grade, School No. 4, was select
by the judges composed of members
of the high school faculty, as the win
ner. She will represent the schools of
the city at the County Story Telling
contest here Feb. Is.
Other contestants were: James
Crawford, of the sixth grade, School
No. 4, and Miss Bessie Gilbert, a stu
Uoh1 thC oCFCAlh Sldue, CClOOl NO.
l..
In his address, DR.. Savitz told of the
difference between the home training
of the child a decade ago., and today.
He declared that the child of today
did not have the duties of children of
that time to perform, and because of
this, were being made less fit to take
their place in the world.
The home, the school, and the
church are the three educational pill
lars of today" he said. Education is
changing as the home training is chan
ging. Through the cooperation of the
parent and the teacher the problem of
the child can be solved. His prob
lens can be discussed by both, and
READILY hrnIlphf To q nIonrinn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
JUDGE scHIMPF TAKES OATH.

Circuit Court Judge Theodore w.
Sehimpf appeared before Chief JUS
tce Gummere. in Trenton, on Tues
day, and took the oath of office. He
viii be assigned his circuit in a few
days. The Chief Justice extended his
personal congratulations to the new
Judge. after swearing him in.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
wALTER 3.

Walter B. Hackett, husband of Al
vida Hackett, died on Wednesday at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. John
Bruner, OF Greenway avenue, at the
age of hfty-one years. The funeral
will be held this Saturday afternoon
at two O'Clock, at % W. Greenway
avenue, and interment viii be made in
P~leasantFiile Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
BOY STEALS CAR.

j.. M. Mecouch, of Decatur emu
had the misfortune to have his sedan
car stolen the past week. He went to
Hammonton to purchase apples, and
took along a boy from Atlantic City as
a passenger. After starting home
Mr.. Mecouch decided to stop into a
restaurant to buy some sandwiches.
He purchased one for his passenger
also, but when he came out, his car.
apples and passenger had disappeared.
After two sleepless nights he reported
the case to the parents of the boy, and
the boys brother finally located the
car at Mays Landing, after which he
turned it over to the State Troopers,
have possession of the ear. AS
yet the boy has not been found.