davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
MATAWAN

Stanley Wilson was a Keansburg
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warwick
spent Sunday with their son n
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
W arwIck, in Red Bank.
Mrs. Carl briggs was a Matawan
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. James Dave is spending sew
eraI days in Brooklyn as the guest OF
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
ard Mrs. Frederick saacs
Willard Vleet was the Sunday guest
of Miss Mabel Emmons.
Oliver Warwick has taken a posi-
ton as clerk in the Butler store.
Lewis H. Blood spent several hours
yesterday at the Monmouth Memorial
hospital at Long Branch visiting Carl
Fl. Hart, who Is confined to the inSti-
tuition by pneumonia
Miss Mildred Morton spent the
weekend in New York as the guest
of Miss Susie Schenke.
Mrs. George NJ. Harris vas q Key
port visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Mount was a New York
visitor yesterday.
The Ladies' Guild OF the First
Methodist church will hold a valen-
tine social In the lecture room of tho
church Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
SOUTH AMBOY

Word has been received that James
Canton, who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia at the United States
Naval hospital in Brooklyn for some
few weeks, expects to be with his rel
atives I'm this city in a few days.
Mrs. Irving Manhattan visited in
Perth Amboy yesterday afternoon.
The local p~ostoffice will observe
Lincoln's birthday tomorrow by clos
ing the Office at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Grover Bailey, OF Perth Am
boy, visited yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. George w. Applegate.
Moro men from the Gillespie Shell
Loading Plant are expected to receive
their discharge slips before the week
is out. Thse men are mostly in the
construction end of the plant.
Severa improvements have already
been made to the War Camp Com
munity Service hut at the corner O.
Broadway n Augusta street. in the
building formerly known as Parisen's
drug store. The improvements made
within the past few days, ia the doing
away Of the soda fountain hat was
located there. which leaves more
room for dancing n other social
doings. II is not known whether II
will be replaced when the warm
weather comes or not. There is some
rumor that a pool table will be in
stalled shrotly.
The division or init to which Thorn
as Canton belongs, Is expected to ar
rive IN this country about next Ion
day. He has been overseas about
three or four months.
A number OF people attended the
illustrated lecture at the Y. NJ. C. A.
last night. when Secretary w. II.
War;, of the Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c. A,
gave an illustrated lecture on Panama
Canal. Smith Grayatt and william III.
Martin furnished music in a pleasing
manner
was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
The regularly appointed pastor,
Rev. H. J. Allsup will occupy the pull
Dit OF the First Presbyterian church
next Sunday for the first time. The
pulpit was occupied by Rev. w. w.
Knox, OF New Brunswick. for the past
two Sundays.
r.. c. Edberg and Gus Galley. OF this
city visited in Woodbridge last Sun
day night with friends at that place.
Rev. A. L. Hays. OF st. Mary's
church, received a few days the
following telegram:
On behlaf OF Red Cross represent
tatives associated with you during dis
aster relief work ! beg to express our
deep sense OF sorrow at the news of
Monsignor Brady's death.
(Siened) BYRON DEACON.
IL will be remembered that the
American Red Cross established head
quarters at st. Mary's school follow
fng the explosion. n that the entire
building was devoted 10 relief. admin
~istrative and canteen work. The late
monsignor. though then confined TO
ST. Michaef's hospital in Newark.
willingly offered every aid to this or
ganization n the tine OF need. and the
above telegram signifies that their APP
probation OF this work Is still In men,
DRY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
SPOTSWOOD

Rev. william F. Doyle. n candidate
for tho p~astorate Of the Reformed
church was unable to preside at the
morning service on Sunday and will
be on hand on February Is. The Rev.
DIR. Scudder, of New Brunswick. sup
piled the pulpit Sunday last accepta-
bly,.
Miss Marion Metzel has secured
employment in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Grace Quackenbush was a
Perth Amboy shopper Saturday.
The Wahbeek Camp Fire Girls have
decided to a an entertainment of
a miscellaneous character at a date
to be set by the guardian. Miss Laura
Hum. in Whitney hall.
Harry Ulrich. of New York city.
spent the week end with friends in
town.
William corbonits of New Bruins
wick. spent the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shelters.
Miss Emma Petty. OF Jersey City.
is a guest at the home OF Mrs. Eiwood
Petty.
Among those who attended the
show at the New Brunswick Opera
house on Saturday night were Misses
Mabel and Laura HUM. william
HUM. George Rigler. Howard Huiit.
Mayor Peter Schwei-Kert
Private arm Bennett. who has
been stationed at Camp Greene. North
Carolina, has beer h~onorabfy dis
charged and is at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, who
have resided here for some time. have
moved to New Haven, Conn.
Everitt Appleby. OF Rutgers Col
lege, spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Randolph APP
pleby. Sr.
John Beebe has purchased a tour
ing car.
Mrs. Peter Schewi-Kert. a patient
at st. Peters hospital, New Bruins
wick. is improving.
Miss Myrtle Roller Is suffering from
an attack Of rheumatism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

~ You win Just touch the corn or
callus with a few drops OF 'Gets-it'
corn pains! You won't limp. n
more; you can enjoy the dance
svery minute. Then to see how
mai corn or eallus will come right
OF complete, like a banana peel =
derful -Gets-It' is the biggest seller
among corn in b worlo
today Simply because II IL go won
derfuily simple and always worAa
Be sure you get 'Gets-lt
aGets-It." the guaranteed. money-
hack orn-remoyer. the only sure wa.
costs but q tribe at any drug store
Erdhy ELAUronce
Sold IN Perth Amboy and recommended
"a he worlds best corn remedy by Ne
clung Drug Co. J. J. Baeklsy-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
ADOPT BUDGET
FOR MATAWAN
No Objections Made at Meeting
Last Night. So Figures
Are Passed
D. Special Correspondent.

wv toROr
MATAWAN, Feb. 1.-THE public
meeting on the budget for Matawan
Borough for the year 1919 was held
last night and as there were no OBJ
iections o. recommendations the BUD
get was passed as originally framed.
A discussion took place concerning
the advisability of adding the cost of
the extension OF the water ain In
New Brunswick VENUE to the present
budget, but rather than add the
amount to this years budget 1t was
decided to obtain money for this pur-
pose from other sources.
Tho Budget for 1919 follows:
Surplus Revenue Account. S~3.142.4A.
This account includes all uncollect-
cd axes for the year 1918 together
with uncollected taxes for previous
years together with uncollected side
walk assessments and whatever bal
ance is in the treasury at the close of
the year From this must be deducted
tbe amounts OF the various obligations
left unfulfilled or which a been
settled by notes, but which were en-
tered into in anticipation OF such rev.
eDues.
Surplus Revenue Account, ss.142.45
none.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
OPEN NoSTRILS! END
COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

count nifty, Your cold In head or
catarrah disappears Your ciogged
ncstrils will open. the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuTling.
hawking. mucous discharge. dryness or
headaehe: no struggling for breath at
night
Get a ANAL bottle of Eiy's Cream
little OF this fragrant anttseptic cream
in YOUR nOstrilS IL Denetrates through
every air passage OF the head. sooth-
Famed mucous me living yo1
instant relief. Head colds and eatarrh
Weld ike magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable Relief Is sure
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
s,y, 7, I. The Best In The woria

There Is one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that hang on" after the grip.
Foiey's Honey and Tar clears the pas
sages, soothes raw, inflamed MEM
branes and banshies irritation and tick
lir- in the throat. A. II. MCDANIEL
Box 81, Lindside. w. Va, writes: II
am glad TO tell YOU that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best medicine In this
world. / have had a severe cough and
before I used half a bottle ] was bet
ter" Sold everywhere--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

For your eyesight troubles consult
Or. r. J. Monaghan, optometrist. No.
$50. Monday. Friday. Saturday till Q.
TEL. ITS. Home appointments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
''ests-lf''- z Drops
Then to the Dance!
Goodnight TO Corn Pains-Corns
Peel OF With @Gets-lt"

"Say. girls. you can laugh az
tight shoes. or damp. computing
on the soles of your feet, corns be-
tween the toes, hard and soft corns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

ing attention to existing conditions and so to needful remedies. Opinion is unanimous on the honor system is one of the landmarks of the insti- tuition and one. of its greatest attrib- utes; the honor system makes for in- dividual responsibility and capabili- ty, and it's advantages far surpass it's potential disadvantages.
 A bus service between the college and New London has been established within the last few days and. is prov ing a success in solving the problems arising from unsatisfactory trolley schedules The bus leaves town at a convenient hour to convey the stu dents to the college in the morning and afternoon and also leaves the college at noon and in the afternoens at a convenient hour for students going to town for shopping or returning to their homes.
 "Noche de Mayo" a one act comedy, by Professor Carl c. Barjha, head of the Spanish department at the col ,lege, will be presented by the Span ish club in the gymnasium on We'd nesday evening, December IT. The cast of the play includes about six
 principal characters, while dancers, and singers, about twenty in number will furnish the essential require ments ot Spanish meeting and at mosphere, with singing and dancing of Spanish folk songs and dances, i- native seostun1e.= Miss Agnes Leahy will play the part of Don Antonio father of Rosita, the heroine, and Miss Irene WhoIey of Norwich is included
 in the group of senoritas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
FAITH tTRUMBULL CHAPTER
 RECEIVES GIFTS FOR MUSEUM

At the December meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers. regent, a number of very valuable and interesting ar ticles were presented for the chapter museum, Showing the increasing in- terest in this historical collection, which comprises furniture, china, wearing apparel, and many other arr ticles, of particular interest to Nor wich people and their widely scatter ed deseendants,s as well as to all resi- dents and visitors.
 The first gift presented was a col lection of nine pieces of fine. antique furniture, splendidly illustrative of the workmanship of the period, in which it was made. This was the gift of Miss Mary P Huntington, and the chapter fully realizing the great value of the gift, passed resolutions embody- ing the fact that among the honored names of Norwich, Connecticut, none stands higher than that of Hunting ton. Faith Trumbull chapter, Daugjh- ters of American Revolution, recogniz- | ing that fact, has placed a permanent l inscription upon the. steps leading ,te | the Governor Samuel Huntington house. which has been recently restor- | ed to it's original colonial dignity, by | It's pICSCul OWIcl. k1lSO ds ldDlCt tss III the wall in the lane leading to the
 house once occupied by General Ja-
 beg Huntington, and an inscription on l the boulder which marks the residence
 of General Jedediah Huntington, and
 1ater of his brother, General Ebenezer
 Huntington.
 Then, the fountain on the Little
 Plain is a perpetual reminder of the
 hundreds who are refreshed there, of l the beneficient spirit and broad vi sion of Iabez Huntington and Heze- 1 kiah Perkins.
 It has been left to Miss Mary Perit l Huntington ito still further perpetuate 1 the memory of the Huntington name
 she beink the first woman to leave tc Norwich, by so large gift. a re- Eminder that the woman bearing that honored name. are interested in Nor Iwich, it's past, it's present and it's fu- | ture.
 It is with pleasure that the board oi management of Faith TrumbulI chap ter reports to the, chaper, a gift et nine articles of antique furniture for Ia room in sthes museum which the chapter has started, the same to be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Gypsy Smith, IT,. the popular evan gelist who is conducting services at the Central Baptist church, Norwich. was the principal speaker at the ves- per service at Connecticut college Sunday afterfnoon. The gymnasium, where the vesper services are held, the college campus lacking a chapel, was filled with students, faculty and visitors who heard the well known speaker with great interest and appre- citation. The college choir in cap and gown, led by Dr. Louis Cocerne, direc- tor of music at the college, furnished the, musical programme for the ser vices, and occupied seats on the plat form. .
 One of the fundamental principles Of the college. since its opening five years ago, has been the custom of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

known as the Mary Perit Huntington room.
 By vote of the board these articles have all ben marked with bronze plates bearing this inscription:
 Gift of Miss Mary Perit Hunting ton, to Faith TrunbuH Chapter, D. A.
 Other gifts received and aeknowl- edged were:
 Pewter basin. in fine condition and bearing an, old mark; presented by Mrs. George A. Haskell, of Jewett City. as Portrait of Miss Frances M. Caul- kins, the historian of Norwich and New London; presented by Mrs. Hen ry Ravens Pettis.
 Three high back-conbs of tortoise shell, owned by Mrs. Mary Ann Gal l'lup Avery about the year 1630: pre- scented by Mrs. Mary Ann ,Geer. The following articles were present ed by Miss Lucy Geer. Two antique china bowls, which be. longed to Mrs. Sarah Maria Geer Bailey, about 1840. One copper-lustre pitcher, belonged to Miss Sarah Ann Geer, of Gris- wold, about .1S00. | One mustard pot, very ancient, be- longed to Miss Alice Geer, of Led yard.
 One handmade work box with beat embroidery; owned by Miss Sarah Am l Geer.
 One Silhouette picture.
 One fancy picture of Mother an, | Daughter, probably printed befor l1841.
 l Declaration of Independence, en graved on copper.
 Crewel embroidery, by Mary Geei Denison, about year 1759
 Bed quilt, with embroidered cente date embroidered, 1759. | Wall papers.
 Antique hall paper, before 1S40. Hall paper in house owned b, James Geer, in Norwich, 1843.
 Parlor paper, in the house of Isaa Gallup, Eesq., 1880. (This house i now part of the Norwich State Hospi tai property.)
 Antique border and paper brigh with birds and flowers, about 1885
 Valuable Recipes or the Mystery ( Wealth. containing the Ladys Coo Book by J. H, Prescott. M D., 1s45. One very old receipt book, used b Miss Alice Geer of Poquetanuck. The chapter expressed appreciatio of these gifts by rising vote ie thanks, and the collection was exam
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
SATURDAY GOOD DAY
 ON SALES AT BOOTHS

Saturday was a very good day for the booths on the sales of Christmas
 seals. Those in the center of the town reaped the benefit of the Satur- day shoppers, but Greeneville and Nor wich Town in. their more limited ter rftory, made an excellent showing. At closing time on Saturday night the booths stood in the following order as regards the amount of money received. It Will be interesting to see whether the last three days of the campaign make any change in the order: Por- teous & Mitchell, Uncas bank Thames bank, Greeneville. Boston store, post office, Norwich Town. Wauregan house, West Side. Beside these booths, one was set up in Franklin one day last week at fair which the ladies of the community were holding. A very good sum was realized and put to the credit of the Norwich booths in spite of the fast Ibat many Franklin people had
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
INDIGESTION
 GOES, GONE! "Pape's Diapepsin" at once fixes Your Soar, Classy,
 Acid Stomach

stomach acidity causes indigestion!

Stomach acidity causes indigestion!
 Food souring. gas, .distresss Wonder what upset your stomach? Well, don't bother! The moment you eat tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps of indigestion pain, the sourness heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish-truly wonderful!
 Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges- tion dyspepsia or disordered stomach A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at onee-no waiting! Buy a box of Pape's Diapepsin nowi Don't stay miserable!a Try to regulate your stom- ach so you can eat favorite foods with out causing distress. The cost is SO little. Vhe benefits so great.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
SHORE LINE GETS t9
 JUDGMENT FOR $50

Judgment. for s15O in the case of
 Shore Line Electric Railway O., ys. Charles R. Clinton, was given by Judge c. B. Waller at a session of the court of common pleas in this city on Monday afternoon. A plea In abate- ment was argued by Attorneys Flew it and Troiand' in the case of Win
 cenzo Viscatio vs. M. J. Martin. The court took the papers. Answers were ordered in the cases of Myers vs. Rood Berber vs. Sawyer and Ambrose Cassara vs. A. J. Hewitt. A number of cases we're assigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

The Community Center girls who will be on duty at the Davis theatre Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday afternoon will be as fol- lows:
 Tuesday evening-Miss Helen Lewis, Miss Ada Fish and Miss Irene Wells. t y.,. r- 5. ss
 Wednesday afternoon-Miss Green berger; Wednesday evening Ev- elyn McMillan Miss Dorothy Pearson and Miss Elsie Pearson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 TO HEAR MISS SLATTERY

On Dec. 18th at o'clock the United church Sunday school will be host to all the church schools of the county, when Miss Margaret Slattery gives an address upon Stars in the Worlds knoyn abilities and the interesting sub ject of her address make it certain that the evening will be a memorable one for all who attend. A general invita- ton through the committee in change has been sent to all the schools in the section.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

A sheriff would hate to be known by the company he keeps.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

With two days more left the com mittee in charge of the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals in this city have but s215.so more to raise to bring them up to the ts,OOO goal. Indications are that the campaign will go over the top by several hundreds of dollars. Al closing time Monday night head quarters reported total of s2784.2O raised to date. The reports made on Monday follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

atreaoy purchased from eonsignments of stamps sent directly from Hartford.
 The returns from the theatres were remarkably large on Saturday, reflect ing. the energy and enthusiasm which the Community Center girls and the Ladies of Columbus are putting into the work. The Girl Scouts also spent 8 busy day, making many trips back to headquarters to renew their supply of seals,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
WILL RESUME TRIAL OF ,ct
 s5,eo0 DAMAGE SUIT

Trial of the suit of Frank A. Bill against the City of Norwich for s5.0OO damages will be continued in the su- perior court here this (Tuesday) morning before Judge Donald IT. Warner and jury.
 The following assignments after this case. have been made.
 Sullivan vs Wheeler. Hyder vs Avery, Perrin vs. Chiaponi.
 Wednesday, Dec. 10-Burdick, ct al. E- Swan, Admr., appeal from pro bate. McAvoy vs. Shannon. Admx lnfsi), Belt, ct al, vs. Gordon, let al, ,Selden, ct al.. vs. Caulkins, EXT, ap- peal from probate.
 Thursday, Dec. 11-Nahass vs. Starr Craney vs. Donovan, Hartmann vs, Ryan, Ellis Vs. Main, ct al (nisi).
 Friday, Dec. 12-Short calendar, bal meeting, and assignment of cases!
 A sheriff would hate to be known by kr,~ ha Hoo,c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

ined by the members with great in
 The secretary has been instructed to send toseach. of the donors, a forma- note appreciatiye of the value of these gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

Ridsefeld. - Seth Gilbert was descending his cellar stairs the other night with his arms full of wood when he slipped and fell, striking on his side, breaking two ribs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28

Go to RiBSAM'S for the foil wing:
VEGETABLE & Ora ) SEED
We Sell in Large and Small Q lantities
5000 Bnshel Seed Oa.s. Heavy
Side Storm King Variety.
Spray Materials for Fruit
Trees.
Spray Pumps ana Machinery,
Small and Large.
Incubat ors' and Breeders, also
Poultry Supplies.
Cattle Stanchions and Dairy
Supplies.
Engines from l to, 200 Horse
Power.
Pumps and Water Tanks.
Estimates Given on Water installation.
Power and Hand Washers.
Farm Machinery of All Kinds.
ipeless Heaters Installed.
Fence Wire. Barb, Plain and
Pittsburg Web.
Call and look around and get our
PRICES and SERVICES.
MARTIN G.. RIBSAM
Store Broad and Front SITS.
I'VE llr;P Fron f rear Of Store Trenton, NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28

1T NEVER pays horse owners
to be careless in making pur-
chases of harness, hose goods.
or even repairing. In all feat
ures VIII CHI go to make up a de-
sirable place to trade we posi-
lively know that we are at the
head.
Harness OF absolute reliability
prices that are reasonable and
fair and full stock, with judi
cious selection of goods, render
our place a desirable one on
which to bestow your trade.
We know we can offer advan-
tages, and to this end we solicit
your favots.
No greater mistake can be
made than imagining it is econ
omy to buy the cheapest harness
goods because the price seems
low. Our prices are the lowest
consistent with a high standard
of excellence always obtained at
our place.
TO FARM a M
20 E. Hanover st.. TRENTON, n. j.
ODpuyje IT.. 3,fou House can
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-10
BIG gARTMENT
sTOR !; Q EEADY / SOON

MFR. James e. Up. manage of the
big Tapp aspa store. which viii
soon. open = big ,ip Lexington in
the new cqrley as. I'VE 3 in town
Tuesday complett oa.Trangements for
the Launching Of the new business
house, A large consignmon. of,goods
he'd .alrsaay, arrived, and /, 4, is >. being
stored, Mr., Tapp; was disappointed
In not beiIss able to. announce defi-
mite: date tok the big opening but he
is nfidene that the store will be in
full blas- for the holiday trade. A
large and varied stock for the Lex
ington store was purchased some
months. ago in the belief. that the
store would be ready for oce upancy in
time for the fall trade. In addition
TO these goods an ample supply Of
holiday nen .ndise was purchased
dnd will be on display as soon as the
building Is turned over. Final touch
=essnre being put upon the interior of
the building and next week Mr.. Tapp
should be able to give a definite ,tate
for the opening. #.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-10
NEARLY NINE THOUSAND -
KILLED IN RAILWAY
ACCIDENTS IN 1918.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Thc Bureau
Of the Interstate Commerce. Commits
sion, in its annual report issued at
Washington yesterday, states that
during the calendar year 1918, S,697
persons were killed in railway acci-
dents and GAIA injured. OF the
number killed 3.255 were I, ,espas:.ers
on railroad property and Al passen-
gers, the rest being employees and
persons carried under contact, such
as mail clerks and Pullmrn conduc-
tors. Analysing the injuries sustain
ed by railway employees, the report
shows thai 16+ were killed end 2,o32
injured in coupling and uncoupling
cars. Casualties due to employees
coming into contact with overhead
and side distractions and accidents
while getting on and off cars result
cd in $50 deaths and 1853 injuries.