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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
NorthfieId Personals.

Miss Virginia Risley, of Shore
road and Virginia avenue, is teach
ing at the Texas avenue school, in
Atlantic City. She recently return
ed from trip to Philadelphia,
where she enjoyed the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial, after visiting in other parts
Of that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuber and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoppy are Ell
joying vacation at Wernersville,
Pa. Mr.. Schoppy is convaleseing
following a recent illness.
Councilman and Mrs. Harry Tnr-
ner are enjoying a vacation by mo-
Friends of Mrs. Robert Chambers,
of Second and Davis avenues, will
be pleased to learn that she is i'm
proving at the Atlantic City hospit-
al. following an operation perform
ed three weeks ago.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
PIRATE YARNS.

Blackie tells one of the best sto-
ries we've heard for quite a while,
so we are going to give it to The
Press readers and We hope you
enjoy il as much as we did.
Blackie says: Il was on a trip
ship lying off Madagascar some
years ago We had fetched load
of textiles into port, and were
waiting for return shipment of
goods going back
Some of the sailors had been
ashore and brought aboard all sorts
of animals for mascots. There
were everything from goats to
monkeys. The top deck was like
a zoo.
Monkeys climbed the rigging,
parrots chirped from the poop deck,
the whole ship was like mad
house and the crew nearly went
crazy.
Four days out the skipper or
dered all animals thrown over
board. Five days out the only an
imal that remained on board was
q chimpanzee. 1t was so human
the Captain had not the heart to
toss it over. This chimpanzee was
the most human animal ever saw.
Gle would walk around with the
Captains hat on giving orders just
like that officer himself. Work?
Why, he could coil rope, scrub
decks, climb rigging and hoist sail
like any sailor.
HE always knew when meal time
was near. He was in his place at
the table as soon as the cook
yelled, All hands to grub
HE was the most mimicking
chap ever. He combed his hair,
washed his face and hands. and
never missed his weekly bath.
well, one day l was shaving
and the Chimp came messing ar
ound and getting in the way. |
needed clean water, so ! laid down
my razor and left the cabin. When
| returned found the Chimp lying
across the table with his throat cut
from ear to ear.
well, we buried him at high
seas with all the ceremony due
true sailor. Yes, sir, he was the
most human Chimp ever.
X n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
City Of Mortified
SPICY.
Notes
Mortified Efficient
City, Work Shows
fContinued from Page IL

fContinued from Page -
land the efficiency Of this depart
ment has materially reduced the
insurance rates of the city, to say
nothing of the saving of property
from Ere loss. The reduction in
insurance rates, resulting, approx
npimates 900 of the city fire depart
,u1ent expenses The former 2-lnch
water 4nains have been increased
10 6 and inch mains, giving bet
ter flow of water throughout the
city. y
A property custodian and pur-
chasing agent have been appointed
and a man is employed under the
supervision of the road committee
to work on the streets every day.
Garbage collections have been
established, in cooperation with
the Board of Health, but this col
lectioai is largely in the experiment
tai stage, as there was no way OF
gaugifg the amount of work neces-
sary. Fit is the intention and desire
of the city to cooperate with the
Board of Health to give clean.
attractive environment to the city's
homes.
Councilmen have completed the
right Nof way for the New road
through Mortified City. and have
turneq it over to the County Free
holders as unit in the county road
from ,sAbsecon to Somers Point.
There is every assurance. also,
that the proposed bridge across to
Margkte City will become thing
of reality within the next lew
years.
Discussion of city affairs with
Council and City officials brings
the conviction that there is every
reason to believe taxes in North
field swill be lower another year.
With Increased building it will be
possible to enjoy benefits and yet
reduce the tax rate.
Mortified City is alert to it's
opportunities, and it's advancing
steps, are attracting to it home
seekers and home builders of the
higheststype.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
Tilton I'd. House
Set Fire Again
Old Residence Draws Firemen
for Second Time on
Wednesday Night.

An old building on the Tilton
road, which was partially destroyed
by fire the latter part of August,
was completely burned down We'd
nesday night when, firemen and
police believe, those who had set
the first blaze returned to complete
their task.
When they answered the first
alarm, members of the fire depart
ment smelled what they declared
was kerosene, which had been used
to give the building, an eyesore in
that section, good start. The
house at that time was damaged
beyond any hope of repair, but
some of it was standing.
What remained was completely
destroyed Wednesday night, short
ly before midnight. Firemen an
swered the alarm, but made no at
tempt to stop the fire, remaining to
see that there was no chance of its
spreading to other buildings in that
vicinity.
The building, an old farmhouse,
was the property of Mark Parsells.
of Pleasantville. Boys or some res
ident of that vicinity, who grew
tired of watching the old place de
cay while the rest of the neighbor-
hood flourished, are believed by the
police to be responsible for the fire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
Notes Of
Interest
School Classes Now
in Full Swing
Principal Kresge RecOunts
Plans For Year in a
Special Article.
BY Charles M. kresge,
Principal Mortified Schools.

Pflnclpal NOftnIeld SCHOOLS.
Registration WORK Or beginners
and new incoming pupils to the
school system of Mortified City
last Monday and Tuesday proved
to be u problem far beyond eXpec-
tation Mothers were unfortunate
ly required to wait in seated line
for a prolonged period, until all
pupils could be enrolled and the
most essential record cards filed
in brief. 1t is quite evident that
our community IS growing so rapid
ly that it will be necessary to set
aside a special period in advance
for registration of all pupils not
previously enrolled in the local
schools.
Appreciation Is hereby expressed
for the fine spirit shown by parents
and relatives during the busy peri
cd of the first two days. Adjust
ment of classes and school materi-
ais is rapidly taking final form and
all work of reviewing last years
work preparatory to linking UP to
the launching out on the new years
required field of study is already
in full swing. The school earnestly
urges the parents to assure the
child's good start and firm begin
ming by creating the home environ
ment best conducive to home study
and school attitude. LAS the man
thinketh so is he" extends to the
class of minors as well as the
seers. We frequently treat the
matter mental attitude too lightly
and fail to open the mind of the
child to see clearly the future life
career and its needs in the true
light and then seem willing to be
at loss why the child dislikes or
desires to quit schoolwork.
The teachers of the various
grades and the buildings follow
Mill Road Building: First Grade,
Mrs. Lavinia Beidelman; Second
and Third Grades, Mrs. Blanche
Cordery; Fourth and Fifth Grades,
Miss Leah Rumbel; Sixth Grade,
Miss Maribelle Tyndall;. Seventh
Grade, Miss Ella Marts; Eighth
Grade, Miss Eleanor Helfrich; JAN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
WOMEN,S cLUDS TO MEET
At LINWCOD, WEDNESDAY.

NorthfieIdT Women Receive Invita-
ton.to. Attend Joint Meeting.
The Woman's Civic club has re-
-eeiTea-san Invitation tram the Lin
wood Civic cub TO attend a meet
ing of the latter club, Wednesday
afternoon. at the Linwood fire
house onsPorlar avenue. The inyi1
tation was read when the North
field club met in the city hall Tues
day night, with Mrs. William Rel
yea, vide president, presiding in the
absence of the president. The
Somers Point club will also be in
attendance.
During the meeting, members
We're urged to cooperate with the
library association by attending the
picnic festival, which will be given
tomorrowsafternoo and evening at
the Mill road school grounds.
Those attending have been asked
to take box luncheons. Refresh
ments will be served on the
grounds.
A report by Mrs. George II. Null
er, who held a card party on her
lawn this summer, showed that
proceeds amounting to 5000 had
been turned over to the treasury,
Forget -me-Not" day was given full
sanction of the club,
Plans for mask party to be held
sometime next month have been
completed. Mrs. George Banning
was appointed to the nominating
committee. Two other members
will be named at the next meeting.
Officers will be selected the early
part of next month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
HAVE BEACH PARTY.
Auxiliary Of Progressive Club Visits
Ocean City, Monday.

Ocean City, Monday.
A number of friends and mem
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Mortified Progressive league en-
joyed beach party at Ocean City,
followed by a dance and refresh
ments at the Mill road hall, Mon
day night Because of the chilly
weather, the party adjourned from
the beach at an early hour.
Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Way. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Foreshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
to, Councilman and Mrs. Harold
Morton, Mrs. John Morton, Mrs.
Maggie Sutton, Mrs. Marie Berger,
Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Mrs. Myra
Casio. Mrs. Thomas Giberson, Mrs.
Helen Risley, Mrs. Bessie Lovett,
Jack Names, Mr.. Neal, Harry Hig-
bee, Bill Hecker, Miss Muriel Nor
ton, Miss Vera Hardy, Miss Estelle
Morton, Ray Becker, Edmund Fore
shaw, Richard Berger, Jr., Norman
Crawford, Samuel Block, Harry
Risley, Miss Lillian Casio, Howard
King, Miss Alice Casio, Miss Anna
Morton, Miss Alberta Steele, Will
lam Crawford, James Sutton, Geo
Greasy, Miss Hilda Lucas. Charles
Crawford, William Caste.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

itor, Elmer G. Latta. Parker Ave
nue. Building: First Grade, Miss
Gertrude Helfrich; First A and
Second Grades, Mrs Catherine Mid
dleton; Third and Fourth Grades,
Mrs. John Rockelman; Fifth and
Sixth Grades, Miss Ethel Hill; Jan
itor, Albert Mackey. Special Tea
cheers: Mrs. S. Monroe Van SAINT,
music, and Miss Marie Miller, ply
steal training. Principal of Schools,
Charles M Kresge School Physi.
clan, DR.. l.. S. Madden. School and
Community Nurse, Miss Godfrey.
Truant Officer, Albert Mackey.
School Board members. Frederick
Hartman, president; Mrs. Lee Her
rick, vice president; Mrs. John
Smith, G. Fenton and r. Heilig.
District Clerk, Clarence Kreutz
Custodian of School Moneys, Har-
old Williams. Retiring officers p.
r. A.: Mrs. Relyea president; Mrs.
Herrick, vice president; Mrs. Swil-
key, secretary; Miss Marts, treas
urer. Incoming officers p. T. A.:
Mrs. Duble, president; Mrs. Her
rick, vice president; Mrs. Rocket
man. secretary; Miss Marts treas
urer.
The greatly increased enrolment
and growth of the city has required
the employment of an additional
teacher and the equipment of the
last room of the new Parker Ave
nue. building for use this year. The
faculty takes pride in the present
condition of buildings and equip
ment and extends an urgent appeal
to the school patrons TO include
the schools on their calling calen.
dar An agreeable surprise result
ed from finding that there was less
than half dozen pupils seeking
entrance to school sessions who
had not been vaccinated. The pa
rents are to be congratulated upon
such fine cooperation. A few pu-
pills who have not already enrolled
should do SO at once to avoid atten-
ton of the school truant officer
Attendance is unquestionably one
of the pillars Of building an educa.
ton. An interesting article will
appear in The Pleasantville Press
in the near future, presenting the
attendance facts of Mortified and
of probable interest to any enthu-
siast of education's worth.
A very cordial reception of
teachers and members of the board
of education is being arranged for
the first Friday evening of October,
which falls on the first day of the
month. Further details will appear
in The Pleasantville Press at later
date.
tor. They have visited several cas-
tern states and Canada.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

tor. They have visited several ca
tern states and Canada.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
MITCHELL is FINED.
Charged With Driving Machine
While Intoxicated.

Oliver Mitchell, about 40, cOlored,
was arrested by Patrolman Endi-
colt late Tuesday and arraigned
before Police Recorder William b.
Stephens, on a charge of driving a
machine while intoxicated.
He was fined $3.50, and his auto
mobile license was revoked for two
years. He had run over baby
coach, fortunately empty, at the
New and Tilton roads.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Stanley Krynsll of 16 Hayes street notified the police that his stand at St. Mary's playground was broken into last Thursday and five cases of soda, some ice cream cones and a pail are missing.
 E. O. Shjerden of Berlin reported that he struck a dog and killed 1t while driving in front of S36 Stanley street about 9:10 last night.
 George Duncan of 50 Sefton Drive complained that children threw mud into his car. which was parked in front of 40 Hurlburt street last night.
 Frank Johnson of 35 Columbia street notified the police at 12;30 this morning that he had a slight ac- cident at the corner of Garden and South Burritt streets. He was ad- vised to make report to the state motor vehicles department.
 Three boys who admitted having tempered with automobiles at the Stanley Works parking place were lectured by Policeman walencius.
 John Szeslowski, who is building a house on Lyman street, turned two boys over to Policeman Walinczus and charged them with theft of cop per wire. but the officer could not find the wire in their homes and as there were no witnesses to the al- legged theft, he made no arrests.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
MARKET IS DULL ALL THE FORENOON
Even Rise in British Pound Has
 Little Effect

New York, May Is QP - Return Of sterling exchange to gold parity failed to arouse much enthusiasm in the stock market, which continued to
 drift within rather narrow and ir-
 regular limits at the opening of trad ing today. Atchison advanced l 3-8
 and General Motors 7-S. Hudson
 Motors dropped over points to a
 new low for the year at 60 and Willys Overland dropped 1 to q new low at 19.
 Renewed selling Of the motors and rubbers. several Of which reached to
 new low levels for the year, featur- ed the early trading Dupont broke 6 points, Hudson extended it's loss to more than 8 points, Dodge Bros, A touched a new low at 23 1-4 and Studebaker yielded a point or so. Oils yielded slightly despite the publica- , ton of the 1925 report of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey showing consolidated earnings of over $ll1,O0O. 900. the second largest in the company's history. Standard rails and industrials were quiet. Out
 side of sterling's s return to parity. the chief interest in the foreign exchange market centered in the establishment Of & new low record by French
 Francs at S.01 1-2 cents, and a mod crate rally in Italian lire. which were nnOtel around q A cnnts
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
TENNIS PLAYERS
 READY FOR SEASON
Four Games on Schedule; First With Hartford Club

Members of the New Britain Ten his club are preparing for an active season. The first court has been in playing condition for the past week and 1t IS expected to have the other court ready very soon.
 The club will have two teams Of six men each and probably q third team will be formed later in the season. ". H. YanOppen and H. E, Payor are the team managers.
 The Central Connecticut Tennis league has arranged it's schedule for the season and some good matches are promised. New Britain's sched- U(c is as follows:
 June 5-Hartford at New Britain,
 June 19-Edgewood club of New Haven at New Britain.
 June 2G-Bristol at New Britain.
 July 10-Bcaver Hills club of New Haven at New Britain.
 4 prize is to be awarded by the Southern New England Tennis as- sociation to the winner in the league.
 It is planned 10 arrange a cham pionship match between the winner in this league and the winner in the Western Massachusetts Tennis league, which consists Of Dalton. Northampton. Holyoke. Springfield I. NJ. C. A. and Worcester.
 Any persons who might be inter ested in membership in the club can obtain application blanks from the secretary. C. n. Clifford, 154 Ken sington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

those of our citizens whose property was confiscated and to give reason able guarantees against official sup port of communist propaganda in this country-let this commission return and report the facts to the government and people of the United States, and we will keep the door closed against Russia, and prepare for the next war.
 If, on the other hand, the Soviet government does that which I have reason to believe it has been ready to do for the past eight years, that is make a satisfactory settlement on all these points; then we can pro- Iceed to formal recognition and the establishment of normal intercourse and trade between Russia and America. In that hour the corner stone upon which international peace and economic stabilization can be founded will have been laid"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
LEOPOLD ONCE AGAIN
 GETS THE LIMELIGHT
Note Which He Scrubbed to Father May Refer to Recent Prison
 Murder.

Chicago, May Is Pl-The name of Nathan Leopold, Jr., Chicago thrill" slayer, again has been drawn into the investigation of the murder of a Statesville prison official last week by seven escaping conWcts.
 His alleged involvement Is based or note he scrubbed to his father on the cover of his cell bench. Leo- pold, who is serving a life sentence for the murder Of Bobby Franks, was in solitary confinement near the deputy warden's office when the of ficial was slain.
 The importance of the newly dis covered message, investigators int- mated. hinges upon the interpreta- tion of one sentence, in which Leo pold told his father he was about to go away" The note was made public at Joliet where indictments charging the seven convicts with the murder of Deputy Warden Klein were returned by the grand jury yes terday. read:
 Dear Father:
 "As I am about 10 go away l want you to know that in my last hours I acknowledge that had I fol- lowed your teaching, l would have avoided trouble. I am sorry. dear father, for the trouble l have caused you and realize that I did not do the right thing.
 Lovingly your son.
 NATHAN"
 Whether the refernce 10 going away was occasioned by fear on the part of Leopold that he would be killed by the fleeing convicts or whether he planned to escape with them was not revealed.
 All but two of the seven convicts have been recaptured. Two of the seven were pupils Of Leopold while he was a prison school teacher. The Joliet jury has not concluded it's in quirv.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
NO MORE BARGAINS IN
 HAIRCUTS FOR FLAPPERO
Feminine Sex Gets Equal Rights With Males in Barber Shops and
 JonsoriaI Prices Are Adjusted.

Flapper haircuts will be obtained in barber shops only at union prices henceforth, no matter in whose shop said hair is amputated, according to a decision made at 8 meeting Of the Master Barbers' association last eve ming.
 Heretofore the union price has been 50 cents and this price has been charged in all union shops. | Non-union shops have charged 5 cents for the job and in some places 40 cents. Now it will be 50 cents in all shops.
 . It was voted to charge the same price for mems hair cuts. and DO cents will be charged for boys hair cuts.
 Slaves will increase in price, 20 cents in non-union shops and 25 cents in union shops.
 Another important decision arriv- cd at was the vote to fine each mas ter barber $1OO if he permits any one to enter his shop after s o'clock in the evening for non-union or 7;3O for union shops, or later than 9:SO o'clock Saturday night. All will open at a. m.
 The new rules will take effect June 1.