■ it ) *>.>'■ »' i 'f
The News of Pleasantville And The Mainland
School
Addition
f* In Northfield
' Common Council Approves
Plan For Issuing $90,000
In Bonds
PRESERVE SHORE
ROAD APPEARANCE
Prohibit Garages and Acces
sory Shops Under Ordinance
Stanley L. Lovett, Police Rc
c order, Succeeds Feeney
At the meeting of Northfield
Common Council held last evening
an ordinance was passed unani
mously on first reading providing
for the Issuance of temporary
school bonds in tho sum of $90,000.
These bonds will be used for the
conrtruction of an addition to Mill
road school. The addition is to
supply needed room for the child
ren, for purely educational pur
« poses. There will not be any
theatre or place of public entertain
ment. as some have been led to
believe. The ordinance will come up
for public hearing and final read
ing on Tuesday evening, July 5
An ordinance was passed on final
reading, prohibiting the erection
* of public garages, gasoline stations,
gasoline tanks, auto, tire and
accessory shops on the Shore road
from city line to city line of North
field City. This ordinance however,
not to effect any public garages,
gasoline stations, etc, already con
structed dr in course of icon
struction.
A communication was received
containing the resignation of
Raphael K. Feeney as police
recorder. The resignation was ae
' copted by council. A second com
munication from Mayor Eugene
Swilkey recommended the appoint
ment of Stanley L. Lovett as Mr.
Feeney’s successor. Mr. Lovett was
appointed by council and following
the .meeting was sworn into
office, his appointment becoming
operative immediately.
The lighting committee recom
mended the placing of a light, on
New road at the intersection of the
i Claybome property. Motion carried.
City Clerk George H. Muller
read a communication to Mayor
Swilkey from the State Motor
Vehicle Department requesting the
use of City Hall for Inspection
rurposes. Council voted to grant
the department’s request.
* All members of council were
?resent. with Chairman William B.
Stokes presiding, and the hall was
well filled with Interested citizens.
--
Gas Co. Extends
Distribution
Prepared To Deliver Gas on
Hording Highway To
Mays Landing
MADE IN-" RESORT
Announcement has been made by
the Atlantic City Gas Company
V that its distribution system has
been fully completed to deliver gas
to those residing along the Hard
ing Highway from this city to
Mays Landing, and in the town of
* Mays Landing proper.
Officials state that the^ duality
of gas and the uniformity of serv
ice will be the same as that given
in Atlantic City. The gas is manu
factured at the main plant of the
company, which is located at
7 Michigan and Mediterranean ave
nues, Atlantic City. It is pumped
Into the company’s new gas holder,
known as the “Fuel bin of Atlantic
, County,” and distributed from that
point to the point of use.
i Gas equipment sold by this
p company Is in accordance with the
specifications of the American Gals
Association, which means that it
has been tested ill their laborator
ies and approved for quality and
efficiency.
-^
? NOTICE to patrons and public. My
barber shop is aglin open for busi
ness. Walter H. Ott, 24 Pleasant Ave.
m-., —Adv.
8
COAL OF QUALITY.
HYGIENIC ICE & COAL. CO.
Call 352. —adv.
C. A. BEITEL
Watchmaker and Jeweler
7 East West Jersey Ave.—adv.
-<&$>- *
v Lake A Rtsley Co. supplies lumber,
hardware, paint and coal. Phones 12
and 13.—adY.
Award Damages
To Thompson
Local Man Says Heart Mis
placed—Given Sum of.
. , $25,000
SHORE FAST CROSSING
A jury yesterday awarded Victor
Fowler Thompson, of this city, $25,
000 damages against the West Jer
sey and Seashore Railroad company
and the Atlantic City and Shore
Railroad company following a cross
ing crash in which his physician
testified that Thompson’s heart had
been misplaced.
The case was tried by Judge Sooy
in the Supreme Court, the trial las
ting seven and one-half hours. The
jury, composed of nine. women and
three men, returned the verdict in
little more than 17 minutes.
Thompson was injured on the Shore
Fast crossing in Pleasantvillo by a
Shore Fast car.
Thompson’s claim that his heart
had been pushed over to one side
a little from its normal position
was corroborated by Dr. James
Morgan, of Philadelphia. He also
offered testimony to show that he
sustained alleged permanent injury
ta his left arm and that his lung
had been punctured.
He charged Louis Disanto, cross
ing watchman, with neglect, alleg
ing that the gates had been raised,
allowing him to pass through, when
the accident occurred. The de
fense introduced seven witnesses,
contending that Thompson had not
u/sed sufficient caution after the
gates had been raised.
B’NaTlsraeT
Receives Scroll
Interesting Ceremony Held
Sunday Afternoon in Frank
lin Ave. Synagogue
ADDRESSES-ARE GIVEN
Rabbi Shapiro, of Atlantic City,
and Rev. G. Brownstein spoke
during the celebration of the pre
sentation of the Holy Scroll at. the
B'Nai Israel synagogue, Franklin
avenue, Sunday afternoon- The
Scroll was presented by Mrs. Libby
Allen, of Philadelphia
Tlio ceremony started with ta
procession from the residence of
J. Rapport, with the committee of
| ceremonies, including Samuel
Hecker, Jacob Shilling, Jacob
Rapport, Louis Cohen and Harry
Souchal leading. S. Kravitz was
chairman of that, committee, while
M. Abrams was master of cere
monies.'
The reception committee includ
ed John Shultz, G. Brownstein, L.
Cohen and Sam Somers. The re
freshment committee included Mrs.
Hecker, Mrs.* Rapport, Mrs- Cohen,
Mrs. Fleiser,, Mrs- Shilling, Mrs.
Souchal, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Somers,
Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Abrams, Mrs.
Sussman and Mrs. Sacks.
About two hundred guests from
Atlantic City, Philadelphia and
neighboring cities attended the
celebration.
-Syfc
MISS GLENDENNING ILL
Stricken With Appendicitis In
Weverly, New York.
Miss Ruth Glendennlng* well
known and popular resident of N.
New road, Pleasantville, after
motoring from here to Waverly, N.
Y-, became stricken with appendi
citis. She was intending to visit
at the homo of a friend, Miss Laura
Carpenter, but has been removed
to the hospital- The extent of her
illness could not be learned.
--- l .
LIBRARY HAS NEW SCHEDULE
Announcement has been made
that the Pleasantville library is
now open on summer schedule, the
hours being as follows: Monday
afternoon, 3 to 5; Wednesday ntght,
6.30 to 8.30; Friday afternoon, 3
to 5.
- —■■■ —
DR. FRANCESCO CIUCCARELLI
Formerly Specialist in The Consol
idated Ospedals of Rome, (Italy).
Office hours 7.30 to 9.30 A. M.; 7
to 9 p. m- Sunday by Appoint
ment. 2217 Arctic Ave., Atlantic
City, N. J. Phone Marine 6277.—
Adv.
-«kS>
WATCH REPAIR HEADQUARTERS
All work personally supervised and
guaranteed. Irelan J. Doughty, Jewel
er, 17 S. Main St.. Pleasantville.—adv.
--
FOR SATISFACTION
Just Phone 380.
WHEELER COAL CO. —adv
Linwood Will
Receive Bids
On New Hall
Contractors To Compete for
Work at Meeting To Be
Held July 12
I'KUt'USUU IN KW BUILD
ING TO COST $50,000
Will Be Erected at Essex Ave
nue and the Shore Road—
Lower Floor to Consist of
Fire Dept, and Offices
Bids for the construction of a new
Borough Hall in Linwood, to bo
erected on a plot of ground on the
| Shore road at Essex avenue, will
| bo received Tuesday night, July 12,
it was decided last night as Coun
cil held a short meeting in the
Borough hall on Poplar avenue'.
Plans of the proposed now build
ing, which is expected to cost ap
proximately fSO.OOO, have been
drawn and approved by the
Property Committee of the Borough
Council, which is headed by Coun
cilman Frank Cunningham.
The now hall will contain a new
lire department headquarters,
Council Chambers, offices for the
I various borough officials, with a
largo room on the second floor
| which can be used for public
' gatherings of various kinds.
An ordinance creating a grade
on Asbury avenue passed second
and final reading. A grade was
also ordered established on Maple
avenue, from the Oak road to the
railroad, following the reading of
a petition which was signed by
' Presley Park residents.
| J. A. Thompson communicated
! with the Borough Council regard
ing the increase in his iaxes the
past five years, and the letter was
received and filed after Councilman
Pennell had declared that improve
ments had merited such Increases,
which wore being kept as low as
possible.
CELEBRATE
ROAD OPENING
Mays Landing and Egg
Harbor Stretch Com
pletes Link
The great interest shown by the
people of Maya Landing and Egg
Harbor in the new road paving be
tween the twew municipalities
promises to re-act; very favorably
on any request for State aid in the
future, according to Furman M.
Reeves, State highway cpmmis
sioner, principal speaker at tho
formal opening of the road Satur
day.
| More than 500 automobiles par*
I ticipated in the parade in cele
bration of the event. Starting from
Egg Harbor City, the parade grew
as it. proceeded until it was joined
by the Mays Landing contingent,
which led the motorcade through
the principal streets.
After a short programme in
Memorial Park, the parade returned
to Egg Harbor, and speaking in
Lincoln Park was followed by a
dinner to the Highway Commis
sion.
Other speakers were Attorney
Burton A- Gaskill, State Senator
Emerson L. Richards and Former
Judge Enoch A. Higbee. The road,
which forms Section 145 of State
route 14, is six and one half miles
long, and with the Mays Landing
Tuckahoc road formed, is the last
link in a paved highway from
Philadelphia to Cape May via
White Horse pike.
Don’t neglect 'to vote at
Primaries up to 8 p.m. daylight
Support your city administra
tion. Every city administra
tion is doing its best. It is
only fair to endorse honest,
sincere effort.
OUK MOTTO
1 v. Always 2,000 lbs to a ton.
Bverj lb. good, clean coat
. BARTLETT & HOLZER
Pbcne 681J —adv. Northfleld
--
Wm. E. Mathis, Plumbing and Heat
ing. 43 E. West Jersey Ave.—adv.x
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
The Pleasantville Press:
Enclosed find check for $2.50
for paper which I receive regu
larly and enjoy very much.
Yours truly,
JANE GREENWOOD
Philadelphia, Pa.
,i i1-• • ' : -
,
State To Aid
Shore Rd. Work
State Highway Commission
Allots $;i0,000 Additional
For Re-Surfacing
$50,000 IS SOUGHT
The portion o£ the Shore road be
tween this city and Somers Point
which has not been, resurfaced
will he placed in the same condition
as other sections of that highway.
The State Highway Commission
has made an additional allotment
of $30,000 to aid Atlantic County
lo push tho work to completion.
A. H- Nelson, county engineer,
asked for $50,000, pointing that the
road connects with Route Nos. 3
and 4 at Absecon, and that Atlan
tic county was anxious to place a
new top throughout its entire
| length.
The road has been resurfaced
through Ahsccon, this city, and a
large part of Northfield- Work has
islarted on tho Somers Toint end
also. It is expected that the high
way will be finished in the very
near future.
| -—-—
Teachers Plan
| Summer Study
Mrs. Florence Reinhart, No. 1
School, Principal, To
j Study at U. of P.
OTHERS PLAN COURSES
I The summer months will not bo
all vacation to a number of
teachers of the public schools of
this city. Many are planning to
attend colleges for special courses
and others will enroll at the Ocean
City summer school which will
open Jun° 29 and close August 3,
for sessions six days a week.
Mrs. Florence Reinhart, principal
of School. No. 1, will take up a
special course of study at tho
University of Pennsylvania. Miss
Emily Reep, Mrs. Jessie Chew,
Mrs. Isabelle Johnson, of School
No. 1, and Karl F. Riddle, of
School No. 4, will attend Rutgers
University. Miss Millicent, Thomp
son, of School No. 4, will take a
special course in English, at Tem
ple University. Miss Alice Parker,
of School No. 1, will attend Buck
nell University, and Mrs, Rolin
Beyer, of School No. 2, will bo en
rolled at Columbia University. Miss
Dorothy Brua, of School No, 4, will
sltuly at Penn. State.
The Ocean City coterie of student
teachers will include Miss Eliza
beth Herrick, Miss Agries Wilson,
Miss Edythe Sampson, Miss Sadie
Dressier, Mrs. Helen Lull, Miss
Nellie Collins, Mrs. Maude Chan
uell, Miss Marie Essington. Miss
Kathryn Whitman, Mrs. Rosalie
Crosby, Miss Kathryn Portcus, and
Mrs- Carrie Bowen from School
No. 1; Miss Helen Goldey, School
No. 2; Miss Ruth Oordery and Miss
Helen Trumhore of School No. 3;
Miss Mary Ford and Mrs. Conan
Van Lew, of School No. 4.
Miss Anna B. McPherson will
hold a summer school at Decatur
avenue for retarded pupils of the
city schools.
--
ANNIVERSARY OF
CONSTANCE PECK
Entertains Large Group of Friends
In Red Men’s Hall
The nineteenth birthday anniver
sary of Miss Constance- Peck was
celebrated by a party given the
young lady by her mother, Mrs. H.
Victoria Pec. Miss Peck was
charmingly dressed in pink
georgette, trimmed with ostrich
and her mother was dressed fn tan
crepe.
Entertainment was provided by
Miss Emma Goodwin, of Philadel
phia, who gave a toe dance, and
Lee Weller and Ray Schieb, who
did the black bottom- Eddie Strif
field gave a number of piano solos
which were well received. Music
for* dancing was furnished by the
Midnight Revellers of Atlantic City
Miss Peck received many beauti
ful gifts from her friends in com
memoration of the day
Present were: Miss Margaret
Chamberlain, Miss Florence Todd,
Miss Millicent Todd, Miss Emma
Goodwin, Miss Maybeth Alen, Wal
ter Foster, Ray Goodwin, Mrs. S. S
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodwin,
and Frank Todd, all of Philadel
phia; Mrs. J. S. Sanders, of Atlan
tic City; Mr- and Mrs. Thomas
Lucas, Miss Elsie Lucas, Miss Mar
garet. Wilson, Miss Charlotte Han
... • • •••. -f:
Postmaster
Whitman On
Western Trip
Will Leave Tomorrow Morn
ing For Los Angeles, Cal.,
on Physician’s Advice
HIGHLY ESTEEMED
IN PLEASANTVILLE
Postmaster, President of
Chamber of Commerce and
Identified With Many Or
ganizations — Seeks Bene
ficial Climate and Rest
Postmaster Walter W. Whitman
will leave Pleasantville tomorrow
(Wednesday) morning lor Los An
geles, California, for the benefit of
his health. The trip is being made
upon the advice of his physician.
For the past three months his
health lias been impaired, and upon
his doctor’s order he spent a month
in the Blue Ridge mountains of
Virginia. This benefited him some,
hut since his return he has not felt
so well. In addition to being post
master of this city, he is president
of the Pleasantville Chamber of
Commerce, and is one of Pleasant
| ville’s foremost and popular citi
zens, being in the front ranks of
| every movement for the betterment
J of the community. He has filled
many positions of prominence and
! trust.
lie is now serving his second
j term as Pleasantvillo’s postmaster.
Since ho assumed the postmaster
ship, the population of Plcasant
ville has more than doubled, thus
entailing a tremendous amount of
work on the postmaster and his
staff. The members of the force,
by their efficient methods, have
not only kept step with the rapid
progress of the city, but have given
the people of Pleasantville a better
and more courteous service than
was heretofore experienced in the
local government branch. In fact
to the close attention to the busi
ness of the postoffice his present
physical breakdown is directly at
tributa bio.
Mr. Whitman has been a volun
teer fireman of Pleasantville Fire
Company No. 1 since ID 19 and is
now serving bis sixth consecutive
year as president of the Pleasant
ville Firemen’s Relief Association.
He is a Kiwanian ,a member of
Excelsior Council. No. 231, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
and a vestryman of St. Mark’s
Episcopal Church. He was form
erly editor of the Pleasantville
Press.
He will be accompanied by his
son, Carl E. Whitman, who was
graduated June 11 last from Rut
gers University. The trip will be
made by motor.
His many friends in this city
and throughout Atlantic County
sincerely hope that the California
climate may prove highly beneficial
and that upon the termination of
the sick leave granted him by the
government he will be able to re
turn home fully recovered.
; num, James English, and Nelson
| Brown, of Northfield; Miss Patricia
■ Myrose and John Myrose, of
Bargaintown.
Those from Pleasantville were:
Miss Mildred Helms, Miss Helen
Willis, Miss Emilio Haines, Miss
Olive Nolen, Miss Dorothy Haines,
Miss Marjorie Woodruff, Miss Ruth
Adams, Miss Betty Bowen, Miss
Helen Neff, Miss Sue Simpson,
Miss Ruth Lawrence, Miss Marjory
Crist, Miss Marion Stone, Miss
Isabel Hummel, Miss Elizabeth
Steir, Miss Elizabeth Ogden, Miss
Helen Porteus, Eaton Goldthwaite,
William Probst, Byron Daily, Ray
Bell, Jack Bradley, Bud Bowen, Lee
Weller, Tom Pierce, Ralph Jones,
Alonzo Keller, Edward McCarthy,
Herman Pritchard, Bob Stretch,
Dick Garwood, Bill Garwood, Earl
Steelman, Harold Robinson, Emory
Risley, Alton Boice, Clarence Peck,
Harry Pierson, Ray Shieb, Edward
Striffield, Jimmy Kennedy, Leonard
Ickhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Booye, Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew
Somerville, Mr. and Mrs- Neil Col
lins, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Karcp,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck, Mrs.
Amos Helms and Mrs. Ferdinand
Hummel
Victrolaa repaved by experts. Shultz
124 South Main At.—adv.
‘Tt Does Make a Difference Where
fou Buy Tour Coal!" Call Burkard
Coal Company. Marine 7900.—advjc
Clark Lumber Co., lumber, mill work
9M builders’ supplies. Phone m,—
Leaving For California
WALTER W. WHITMAN
Postmaster, President of Chamber of Commerce and Popular Pleas
antville citizen, will sojourn In California upon advice of physician
County Schools
Graduate Many
Grade Pupils
First Croup Receives Promo
tion Certificates in High
School Auditorium
EXERCISES WERE HELD
THERE LAST NIGHT
! ' _
I Second Group to Receive Di
I plnmus at Exercises To Re
| Held Thursday Evening
| _1
.Saventy-three students of Egg
Harbor Township, Lin wood. North*
field and Somers Point schools
were awarded promotion certifi
cates last night as exercises were
held in the auditorium of the high
school building with the Rev- N. V.
Sargeant, pastor of the Central M.
E. church, of Ocean City, as princi
pal speaker.
The certificates were given by
Henry Grossman, county superin
llenry Cressinan, county superin
program which had been arranged,
and which was participated in by
students of each of the schools.
The second group of county
graduates will receive promotion
certificates when exercises will ho
held in the auditorium of the high
school here Thursday night. This
group includes students of Gallo
way township, Mullica, township,
Weymouth township, Folsom,
Estelle Manor, Corbin City, and the
Port Republic schools.
The graduates follow:
Egg Harbor Township
Ruth Ahleo, Charles Angerman,
Louise Ilalley, Ethel Banning,
Mattie Banning, Walter Carr,
Robert Corson, Elizabeth Fair
brothers, Florence Hendricks,
Luclello Lewis, Joseph Loder,
Roscanna Marsh, Florence Me
Ardle, Dolores Miraglia, Stoy
.Vickies, Wesley Norton, Betty
Palmer, George Price, Edwin
Robinson, William Rockleman,
Elsie Tabe, Mildred Tube, Mary
Tomlinson, Grace Totoro, Irene
Valentino.
Linwood
Meta A- Burroughs, Thomas G.
Cope, Mary E. Gant, Gerald A.
Don’t neglect to vote at
Primaries up to 8 p.m. daylight
Support your city administra
tion. Every city administra
tion is doing its best. It is
only fair to endorse honest,
sincere effort.
FOR QUALITY, WEIGHT SATIS
FACTION ALWAYS—Phone 118—
Parsels Coal Co.—adv.
-<$>
Lake ft Riatey Co., supplies, lumber,
hardware, paint and coal. Phonea 12
and 13.—adv.JC
-txy
•IGNS AND LETTERING
of every description.
M. A. Frltsch, 10 W. Decatur Avt*—a£
Haines, Theodore C. Henry, Bryant
R Johnson, Evelyn Lehman, Ethel
Naglee, Arthur' Risley, Mario
Roulston, Mina E, Sheppard,
Charles M. Shewell, Charles IL
Smith, Kathryn M. Somer3, Mar
i garet E. Sowers, David Wertz
herger.
j Northfleld
Thomas Ahhoit, Evelyn Allen,
Engelbert Breunlg, Jennie Brown,
Ada Burroughs, Norman Carey,
l Lillian Casio, Emerson Grossman,
William Carr, Florence Hardy,
Thomas- Heckman, Lee Herrick,
Louis Kinzer, Louisa Sutton,
Leroy Turner.
Somer3 Point
Elizabeth E. Benner, Esther N.
fhenowelh, Mary N- Chenoweth,
’■'ary Dawson, Viola Dayton, Stan
ley Haines, Florence L. Hart, Sam
uel J. Gaskin Marj& E. Gifford,
Edward S. Johnson, Dolman J- J.
Leach, Bose A. Lochner, Kathryn
A. Meislie, Charles F. Meredith,
Lillies C. Smith, Rhuston M.
Steelman, Daisy Wood.
NO NORTHFIELD
SEWER SCHEME
False Report Circulated at
Last Minute—Adminis
tration Denial
The administration or Northfleld
City emphatically denies that it
has any plan or intention of putting
in a sewer system or water works,
ibis is only one of the last minute
election rumors, calculated to have
an adverse elTect on the Adminis
tration ticket. Those who have at
tempt'd Council meetings during the
hast year cannot help but realize
that Northfleld City’s Council is
working as economically as is pos
sible without holding back the
| city’s natural progress.
Vanaman
■s Named >
To Board
Appointed Member Board of
Assessments and
Benefits
APPROVED BY COUNCIL
Street Improvement Continues
to Command Major Atten
tion in Pleasantville Coun
cil—Ordinances Passed
William Vanaman, well known
resilient of the Second Ward, City
of rleasantville, and president of
the Pleasantville Civic Association,
was last night appointed a member
of the Board of Assessments and
P.onefits to succeed James Keane,
who has resigned.
The appointment was made at
the meeting of the Pleasantville
Council and was unanimous* .Mr.
Vanaman will fill out the unex
pired term of his predecessor.
Street improvement, as usual
commanded major attention at the
meeting. Twelve property owners
of East ISdgewater avenue made
petition to council for Improvement
of the street through to Lakes
Bay.
The ordinance to widen Leeds
avenue was read and passed on
third and final hearing. It provides
for the improvement of the avenue
northwestwardly to New road. The
ordinance provides for an appro
priation of $2,500.
Ordinance No. 230 to vacate a
certain alley off Chestnut street
was set for final hearing July 5.
Councilman Reynolds reported
changes in street lights which
were adopted as follows:
80 c. p. light on Bayview avenue
east of Chestnut street change to
250 c. p.; 80 c. p. light at Broad
and Willard streets change to 600
c. p.; last light on Bayview avenue
change from 80 c. p. to 600 c. p.
-m
Fire Destroys
New Bungalow
Scullville Structure Burned to
Ground—Firemen Without
Water Supply
CAUSE IS A MYSTERY
A newly finished but unoccupied
bungalow at Scullville was com
pletely destroyed by fire Sunday
morning at 12.30 o'clock while fire
men and a largo number of resi
dents or that town were forced to
watch the flames eat their way
through the new structure, power
less to fight the flames because of
lack of water.
The building, valued at $7,000,
was the property of Frank Smith,
nf Somers Point. How the fire or
iginated remains a mystery.
Mrs. Hugh Smith, of Scullville,
drove by motor to the Point to give
the alarm. Although both fire de
partments responded, they could do
nothing to stop the fire. }.
- (.»><♦> ■ -
PARSELLS COAL CO.
Phone Pleasantville 118 or Somers
Point 118.—aciv. , . ,'£
--
Clark Lumber Co., tumber, mill work
and builders* supplies. Phone 187.--«dv
SOLD 1,200 PAIR OF STOCKINGS
STAR KNITTING MILLS, INC.
rleasantville, N. J.
June 13, 1927.
Mr- Kenneth \V. Goldthwaite,
Publisher, Pleasantville Tress,
Dear Mr. Goldthwaite:
We wish to express our satisfaction with the results obtained
through the recent advertisements in your paper. We attribute
the success of (ho sale largely to The Pleasantville Press.
It might interest you to know that we sold approximately
twelve hundred pairs of hosiery in two days. The response was
larger than we anticipated, and we are only too glad to give
you a:t much of the credit as possible.
Thanking you for your co-operation, and assuring you of our
best wishes at all times, we are,
Very truly yours,
STARR KNITTING MILLS, Ine.
Laurence II. Starr, Vice-president.
BOULEVARD Barber Shop—3 barbers.
! 1 W. Verona Ave. Marcel Waving.
Clark Lumber Co., lumber, mill work
ana builders' supplies. Phone 287.—*dr
PHONE NIGHT OR DAY
Coal yard or nucmon Cement & Sup- j
ply Co., may be reached by phone day
or night. Phone 41. Orders at night
receive prompt attention following |
morning. Building supplies, too.—adv»
DR. FRANCESCO CIUCARELL1
Formerly Specialist in The Consoll
dated Ospodals of Rome, (Italy). Of
fice* hours 7.30 to 9.30 A. M.; 7 to 9
P. M. Sunday by Appointment. 2217
Arctic Ave.. Atlantic City. N. J. Phone
Marine 6277.—Adv.
-4X&
Lake 4b Rtaley Co.. supplies. lumber,
hardware, paint ana coal. Phones LX
and IS,—odYA