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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-15
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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
Garbage Will
Be Collected
Contract Has Been Awarded
TO Charles Clements
Collecting Now.
MANY ARE PLEASED

Housewives at Somers
Point will not be bothered
with garbage accumulation
this summer, nor at any time
in the future, following action
Of the City Council in award
ing bids for the collection and
disposal of this garbage.
The bid was awarded to
Charles Clements for $1,340
at a recent meeting Of Coun-
Gil. Mr.. Clements has con-
tracted to collect the garbage
three times a week, during
the summer months, and
twice week during the
winter months. He will have
it collected from the rear
yards Of homes.
In the past years the dis
posal of garbage has been a
question which has troubled
residents of the city, as well
as those who have cottages
and homes here during the
summer months. Many of
them are greatly pleased with
the action of Council, as are
the residents of the city who
stay in the community all OF
the year through.
A number of Mainland
communities have taken
action to have their garbage
disposed Of.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

qualified to give it service to
the nth degree. Mr.. Harris is
constantly looking forward to
a bigger, better Somers Point,
and is working to give it the
best possible government, and
Improvements.
The acting-Mayor succeed
ed George Coll, who resigned
last year, after he had been
elected Councilman-at-large to
succeed William Shamrock in
City Council. With him were
elected, with opposition,
Reginald Wells, who succeed
ed Charles Wolf as Council
man, and H. Roland Pratt,
who went into Council for
John Eisnnan.
Both the new Councilmen
have worked to advance the
city in every way, and have
pleased those residents of
the two wards they represent
with their willingness to help
solve their problems.
All three men have fitted
we'll into the government
machinery which was rum
ming with Winfield S. Brown,
John Miller, George Munroe
and George McCurdy as the
old councilmen who returned
to serve the remainder of
their term.
A number of additional
Improvements are in store
for the residents of the city
before the end of the year,
and matters of Importance
will be acted upon with every
consideration for the resi-
dents of the city as they are
brought before the Council
men.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
House Numbering And Mercantile
/, Ordinance Passed By Council
Receive One For Construction of Pier at New Jersey ave
nue-WilI Introduce Ordinance For Gutter Building
At Meeting in Near Future

PEELED to pay two-thirds and
The city one-third for the
same. So ordered.
Building Inspector Andrew
Somers' report for the month
of March was read. 1t showed
that twenty-five permits were
issued, amounting to an ap-
plpximate cost of $78,325.
The treasurer's report was
read, received and ordered
spread on the minutes.
The plumbing inspectors
report was received and given
credit for same. Bills were
read and ordered paid.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
Point Council
Is Making a
Fine Record
Residents of City Will Look
With Pride on 1927
Administration.
SEEK FOR BIGGER,
BETTER POINT
Ronald F. Harris, Acting
Mayor, Succeeding George
Coll and VIM. Sharrock-
Wells, Pratt, New Members

The City Council of Somers
Point is making a record Of
which it, and the tax payers
of the municipality, will look
upon with pride with the end
of the year of 1927.
Members of that body are
working with a view Of giving
the city the best possible
government, and at the same
time keep the tax rate down
to the lowest level.
Already ordinances have
been introduced and passed
which care for matters which
have troubled citizens of the
Point for many years. Gar
bage collection and house
numbering ordinances are
among those which are most
welcome.
In Ronald F. Harris, who
has had wide experience in
financial matters, the city
has an acting Mayor and
Councilman-at-large who is
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
Pass Ordinance
To Make Owners
Number Homes
Somers Point Council Takes
Steps to Correct Long
Existing Evil.
SEE FREE MAIL
DELIVERY SOON
Right Numbering Will Also
Make Homes and Business
Places Easier to Locate.
Progressive Step.

In a decision that its
houses and business places
must be numbered, Somers
Points City Council has taken
a step in the right direction.
Members Of the Council
recognized an evil which
needed correction, and have
introduced an ordinance
through City Council for the
purpose of making citizens
of the community number
their residences and places of
business.
With the growth of the city,
Councilmen and residents
hope for the introduction of
barrier delivery within the
next few years, and the COR
rect numbering of houses is
Ione of the Improvements
which the Government de-
mands before it grants such
carrier delivery.
The correct numbering
will also greatly aid strangers
who desire to find houses of
their friends, or homes which
they desire to purchase. With
a proper numbering system,
this will be an easy matter
for those who are not
acquainted with the city.
To make the ordinance
more effective, the Council
men have fixed a penalty for
non-observance. Each one,
'o4e4s!m e 5u!Yguu
auo6ue IoJ s9ouBqo on 9q HIN
o1sql pue 'uoA!5 5u!eq uo!4
-eo!J!4ou I9dodd q4!M '9o!JJo
s.1ossessV xeL eq4 tuoIJ 4no
u9A!S 90 IT!M sI9qmnu oqL
therefore, will practically be
forced to properly number
their homes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

City Council met Friday
night with all members in
their chairs. After a short
discussion it was ordered to
take a page advertisement in
the Easter edition of The
pleasantville Press.
An ordinance to create the
office Of Mercantile APP
praiser was read and passed
second reading. On suspension
Of rules it passed third and
final reading.
An ordinance to provide
for a uniform system Of
numbering stores, dwelling
houses and other buildings
was read and passed second,
then third and final reading.
The bid for the erection
and construction of a timber
wharf or pier at the foot of
New Jersey avenue was re-
ceived from Walter Smith for
the sum of $788.s8. The mat
ter was referred to the Build
ing Committee to report on
later.
The city fathers then re-
elected Lewis B. Matthias city
recorder for a term of two
years and ordered him to
renew his bond.
Mr.. Miller made a motion
that the city solicitor prepare
an ordinance providing for
cement cutters along the
streets reaching from Shore
road to Bay avenue and that
the property holders be COM
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
Frafernal
Social,
Church
SOMERS POINT EVENTS

the spelling contest at Mays
Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baker are visiting their son,
James Baker, of Philadelphia.
Arthur Boyd, of New York,
has rented a cottage on New
Jersey avenue for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin
spent several days with their
daughter, Mrs. William
Anthony, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Kenna and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Edgar, Of Philadelphia, have
engaged apartments at the
Waverly Hotel for the sum-
mer season.
The Misses Helen and Mar
garet Mundy, of Red Bank,
have returned home after
visiting their aunt Mrs. Mary
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leeds
left Sunday for New York by
motor where they will spend
several weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. John Farley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
Point To Have
First Appraiser
Pass Ordinances Creating
a., New Office at Council
Session Recently.
CITY GIVEN REVENUE

More revenue is assured
Somers Point through an
ordinance which has been in
troduced and passed through
City Council creating the
office of a Mercantile Tax
collector.
The ordinance passed on
third and final reading Fri
day night. Announcement Of
the appointment of the
Appraiser viii be made in the
very near future.
The Mercantile Appraiser
viii collect or cause to be
collected all fees or license
taxes imposed or required
to be paid by the ordinances
of the city. His compensation
shall be ten per cent Of the
fees he collects.
Besides local merchants
who do a business in the city,
those who come into the city
and trade will be affected by
the ordinance, the city col
Letting revenue from each
such business.
A number of Mainland
cities have such an ordinance,
which aids in their financial
problems to no small extent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
Isaak Walton
Followers Have
Sport In Bay
Small Boats Dot Surface OF
Water as Sportsmen
Engage in Fishing.
MANY ENJOY FINE
DEEP SEA SPORT
Craft Leaves Point Daily Dur
ing Summer Months With
Numerous Fish Stories in
Circulation. $50 1ss

Followers of Isaac Walton
have long been accustomed to
visit Somers Point in pursuit
of the finny tribe which in
habit the waters of the bay
and ocean, and many are the
stories of conquest with line
and rod told during the warm
periods of the year by the
fishermen who journey to the
city from all sections for the
sport.
Starting with the first
warm days of spring, and con-
tinuing until the cold weather,
the sportsmen are out in the
Great Egg Harbor bay in
small boats which may be
rented, or which are owned
by them. Seldom do the,
fishermen return without
something to show for their
efforts. +.
Deep set fishing is also
another attraction. For many
years captains have been
accustomed to leave the Point
daily during the warm
weather bound for the ocean.
Each fisherman is furnished
with a line and bait, and
allowed to go to it, with the
best man to win.
1t is an interesting sight TO
watch the boats return with
the loads of sportsmen, each
having a basket which, on
many occasions, is filled to
the brim with fish which the
owner proudly displays, fol-
lowing his day of ocean fish
ing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
BY r. VAN sYcKEL.

and when finished will be one
of the finest restaurants and
dining rooms in the city, with
Walter Clark, as proprietor.
Mrs. Gottlieb Erb, a former
resident Of Somers Point, but
now of Philadelphia, was a
weekend visitor at the home
of Harry Ford, and called on
many old friends while here.
The active members of
Volunteer Fire Co. No. l will
hold a special drill Thursday
evening at $50 sharp, April
IA. Captain Williams, of
Atlantic City, their instructor
will be present.
Miss Mabel Murray, of New
York, is spending the Easter
holidays with her mother.
John Snyder and Family
have moved to Putnam, N. j.
Recent guests of Larry's
Hotel were: Mrs. Josephine
O'Brien, of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, of
Palmyra, N. J.
Paul Pratt, 14-years and
Florence Hart 15-years, both
of the eighth grade, will
represent the public school at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
CLUB ELECTS

w. w. Members Elect Officers
Plan for Bazaar.
The newly organized w. w. club
of the First Baptist church held
their second meeting at the home
of Mrs. Carol Frederick. The cleo
ton of officers were as follows:
President, Mrs. Carol Frederick;
vice-president, Mrs. ]. Boice;
secretary, Miss Daisy Wood;
treasurer, Miss Viola Dayton. The
place and date Of their bazaar
which will be held after Easter
will be announced later
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
Cub Reporter OF Yesteryear !
Finds Point Greatly Changed
New Buildings Erected-City Government More Efficient
Than Bodies of Few Years AgO--City Hall,
Rebuilt Great Improvement

Five years ago a cub re-
porter, out of high school and
holding his first job, did"
Somers Point for a resort
paper. He made his trip to
the Bayside city three times
a week, and for two years and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

The drift Of elections was anti
volstead, anti-Worid Court, anti,
Khan, and anti-Cal AS result of
this popular uprising nothing what
ever will happen about any of these
evils or about al ything else. This
is what is know in the vernacular
as the democratic form Of govern
ment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

daily six times a week
the Point, making the trip
last year.
In the course Of his visits
he grew to know many of the
leading citizens of the COM
munity. He attended their
Council meetings, greatly
different than the Council
meetings Of today, wrote
their various trials and
troubles, and performed his
duty as he saw fit.
And then he left for two
years, failing to visit the
Point except for a brief trip
through it in an automobile
at periods when he was home
on vacation.
When he returned he
Ilearned of the great changes
which had taken place in the
city within the two years OF
HIS absence. He had felt those
changes coming, in fact had
covered the election which
had brought them about.
The i'll feeling which had
lexisted between the two fire
companies, he found, had dis
appeared entirely, or so much
that it was no longer in
evidence.
New stores and new houses,
many of them, had been con-
structed, giving the COM
munity a more "citified" air.
The population had also been
greatly increased.
In various sections new de-
velopments had been opened,
farmland being turned into
long streets, with beautiful
buildings being erected as
residences for the many who
desired to make the city their
future home.
The old city hall, scene of
lengthy and warm debates
while he was a cub, had been
rebuilt, and was a building
which compared with any
municipal building which he
has visited on the Mainland.
It's city council chamber, COM
pared to the small table about
which Councilmen of two or
three years ago were seated,
wasnoticed. No more were the
| Councilmen forced to huttle
about the small stove in one
corner of the room for
warmth. A fine system of
radiation replaced that stove.
Such were the changes
which had been brought about
in the few years by a Council
of progressive citizens, who,
tired of the various squabbles,
had taken the time and
trouble to serve their city by
taking a part in her politics.
Somers Point today, he
found, has not stopped its
progressive stride started a
| few years ago. In fact, that
stride has heightened, and is
growing bigger and better in
Ievery way.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
M'MAHoN MAKES TWO
ARRESTS FOR SPEEDING

Ocean And Atlantic City Men
Taken Before Mrs. Champion
TWO arrests were made on the
Longport boulevard by Sergeant of
Police, William A. Mcmahon, Tues
day morning. Those arrested were
taken before Magistrate Celia
Champion
Tony Adeilzzl, of 952 Asbury
avenue, Ocean City. arrested for
speeding was fined IS. and costs.
Harry T. Richardson. of %
States avenue, Atlantic City, also
arrested for speeding. was fined
$3.50 and costs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
A. A. NINE IN PRACTICE
Will Soon Open Baseball Sea-
son-Await New Uniforms

The Somers Point Athletic
club held their practice base
ball game on the home
grounds, Sunday. The boys
are anxious to have their new
baseball uniforms in time for
the opening game of the sea-
son.
They had a large turnout
at their last meeting and re-
quest a large attendance of
the members be present at
their next meeting Friday
evening, April Is, in the
Volunteer Fire Co. No. l hall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

DR.. and Mrs. John Davis,
of frankfort, Pa, have
opened their summer resi-
dence for the season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
Baysiide
City
Notes
ADMIT NEW MEMBERS
Civic Club Meets in Volunteer
Fire Company Hall

The Civic club admitted ten
new members at their last
meeting on Thursday evening
in the Volunteer Fire Co. No.
4 hall. Next meeting will be
held at the same place on
April 81. They will hold a
card party at the home of
Mrs. Wesley Megronigle's on
April %. Twenty-Five mem
bers were present.
Mrs. Theresa. Conover, an
old resident of the Point, died
suddenly Thursday at her
home. She leaves a husband,
Job Conover. She was buried
ON Monday april ~ at
Salem Cemetery, Smiths
Landing.
Miss Margaret Forbes has
left for New York by auto
10 visit relatives and does not
expect to return until April
20. e
The old bar-room of aye
IOlde Schick's Hotel" is being
remodeled and newly painted
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

All tyrants know they are safe
with fat men, and the domestic
tyrant is no exception.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

AS matter of fact, genius can
not be starved; and, so long as it
is not carried too far, the process
is salutatory.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

Macaroni is a great muscle
builder