davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
YYOM KIPPUR
IS SACRED DAY
viii Be Observed by Hebrews in
This City Tomorrow

Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone
ment, the most sacred day Of the
Jewish year, begins today at shutdown
and closes at shutdown tomorrow.
During these twenty-four hours
Jews wherever they dwell implore
forgiveness of their sins and give
themselves up to penitence and devo-
ton. Not in that time do they, UNI
less severely i'll, partake of food or
drink. This applies to everyone from
the age of thirteen and up to fast
during that time.
THE serious character. impressed
upon the day from the time. of it's in
stitution has been preserved to the
present day." says the Jewish Ency-
~clopedia. mo mater how much else
has fallen into desuetude, so strong
is its hold upon the Jewish con-
science that no Jew, unless he has
cut himself entirely loose from the
synagogue, will fail to observe the
Day of Atonement by resting from
his daily pursuits and attending serv-
ice in the synagogue"
So wherever Jews dwell their
places of worship will be thronged
this evening and from early morning
until dusk tomorrow. Here, the
temples on the avenues and the low
ly synagogues will be equally crowd
ed; indeed, many little theatres and
halls have been rented that no one
may lack opportunity to attend the
solemn service. In various public
institutions in this city and state
rooms have been set aside for those
who will observe the day. Every
where special prayers will be offered
for the Jews who gave their lives in
the war.
Services will be held tonight a.
the Temple Beth Mordecai in Hob
art street. Temple Sharry Tfloh in
Madison avenue and at the Bnei Zion
Institute in Fayette street. The serv-
ices will continue again tomorrow
morning and last throughout the en-
tire day.
All stores of the Hebrew denomi-
nation In the city will close tonight
at shutdown and remain closed al
day tomorrow, opening again at
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
BRITISH STRIKE
NEGOTIATIONS
Efforts Resumed Today TO Set.
tie Tie-Up of EngIands Roads
By The Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. S:-Negotiations
between the government and labor
representatives other than railway
men was resumed today in an effort
to bring authorities and railroad
representatives together for a settle
ment of the railroad strike. Crowds
surrounded Downing street this
morning, in expectation of the re-
sumption of the conferences between
transport representative workers and
other trades unionists with Premier
Lloyd George in the endeavor to
mediate In the strike situation.
The crowds We're orderly but the
police ordered them to quit Downing
street and move into Whitehall.
Earlier in the day j. H.. Thomas, the
railway union secretary, announced
that the members of the depu<ation
Which look part in the Downing
street conference yesterday were
unanimous in support of the National
Union of Railway men in refusing
the governments offer regarding set
Element.
The government has insisted that
work must be resumed by the strik-
ers before the negotiations would he
reopened.
Instruction to tn eminers ~organiza-
ton as to their attitude towards the
strike were issued by Robert Smillie,
their leader, today. All the miners
declarations were advised against pre-
cipitate action in the present juncture
but the miners were ordered not to
undertake the duties Of striking rail-
way men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Strike Situation at Gary.

By The Associated Press.
GARY, Ind, Oct. 3.-Alarm at the
detection of 1900 MEN from their
ranks yesterday, strike leaders today
exerted every influence at their COM
mand to keep their lines intact.
A series of meetings were held at
which addresses were delivered by Ia
Dor leaders and the picket lines were
strengthened. AS a result of the ac-
tivity apparently not more than 200
strikers returned to work today at the
Indiana steel company's plant. where
units in nearly every department were
In operation.
Officials of h company stated they
now have a force of about 5000 en-
pfoyes. The plant is said to be oper-
ating at about SO per cent of it's capa-
city. -
At the plant of the American Sheet
and Tinpiate Company it was said the
company was running units in nearly
every department on a basis of about
rs per cent capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Christian EndeaVOrers R -EIect
Officers for Coming Year

PATERSON, Oct. S:-All state
officers of the christian Endeavor
Society of New Jersey, which is in
convention here, were reelected yes
terday with the exception of John
H. Barry, of Morristown, of the
Northern District. Mr.. Barry is sue
ceeded as vice president in the North
ern District by Rev. A. R. Chasee of
Morris Plains.
Those reelected are: John T.
Sproull, Arlington, president; w.
Eg'bert Thomas, Milford, vice presi-
dent, Contra District; Daniel w.
Macmillan, Pleasantville, vice presi-
dent, Southern District; Miss Nellie
Foote, Elizabeth, secretary, and Wall
ter w. Henderson, treasurer.
Today's session will be divided in
to district conferences and in the af-
~ternoon Personal Work and Evan
gelism' and THE Junior Christian
Endeavor and the Church" will be
considered, followed by the interme-
diate convention at 4 o'clock.
The final session of the convention
tonight will be addressed by the
founder of the society, Rev. DR..
Francis E, Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Take Official Moving Pie tures

By Special Co~rressnnde.t.
TRENTON, Oct. 3.-Announcemeni
was made today by the State Depart
ment Of Institutions and Agencies OF
the completion of the first oficia.
State motion pictures depicting the
Management n operation of State
institutions. The first picture shows
the Women's Reformatory at Clinton
and was filmed under the direction OF
Or. Louis B. Blan. publicity agent OF
the Department of Institutions.
Mrs. Lewis s. Thompson, of Red
Bank, Mrs. H. Otto Wittpenn, Of Jer-
sey City, and former Assemblyman
Ogden H. Hammond, of Somerset
County, members of the State Board
of Institutions. together with Miss
Grace NJ. Robson, superintendent al
Clinton, are shown in the pictures.
The films show views of the grounds
at the reformatory. the inmates al
work In the corn fields attired in kah-
XII, and the chapel which was donated
by Mrs. Wittpenn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Free Movies for Poor Children
at Crescent Tomorrow Morning

The first free moving picture show
to the children of the city takes
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at the Crescent theatre. The show Is
given by 4.Iayor Frank Dorsey under
a special arrangement with the thea
ire management. In order to gain
admittance to the show all children
who desire to attend must turn in the
coupon of admission appearing on
the bottom of the first page Of the
EVENING NEWS today. There will
be no other tickets issued. Children
who fail to obtain the EVENING
NEWS coupon cannot view the show.
The performance will start prompt
ly at 10 o'clock. Films Of special in
terest to the children will be shown.
Tomorrow's show is being run as an
experiment. 1t it proves as success
full as Is expected, 1t Is likely that
similar shows will be given for the
children each week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
CLASSES OCT. 8
FOR !. NJ. H.. 4.
Educational Work Program Is
Announced by Body

Enrolment for the educational
classes which will be conducted by
the Y. NJ. H. A. this fall and winter,
will commence on October s and the
classes themselves will start on Oc-
tober IA. Plans have been made to
conduct classes of fifty lessons in
Spanish, Isaac Pittman shorthand.
English for foreigners who cannot
read or write our language, and
Americanization. Emanuel r. KIM
enez will instruct the Spanish class
and Bernard Karkus the shorthand
sessions. The other instructors have
not been secured as yet.
A nominal fee will be charged those
taking any of these courses with the
exception of the Americanization
class in which membership will be
free. Those desiring to enroll should
do so at the Y. M. H. A. building,
Smith and Mcclellan streets, any night
except Friday between the hours of Z
and 1880. These courses are being
arranged by the committee on educa-
tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
YIN. c. A. to Open Membership
Drive at Banquet Tonight

A banquet at the local Y. NJ. C. A.
tonight will open the drive for five
hundred members which number will
be obtained in one week. Another
dinner will be served Tuesday night
and the final banquet will be held a
week from tonight at which time COM
plete reports will be turned in. j.
Edward Sproull, of the state Y. NJ. c.
A. committee in Newark, will be the
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Sproull is
noted for his whirlwind ideas and 1t
is expected, so Secretary War; infers,
that he will inject some of his enthu-
siasm into the workers.
George w. Sharpe, Jr., is the gen.
eral chairman. The captains Of the
teams are N. c. Nielsen, J.. c. Fuller,
Richard p. E. Hermsdorf, John Pfei-
fer, s. H. Wright, Harry Comings, c.
M. Petersen, Axel Olson, j. Henderson,
s. Riddlestorffer, and the two boy cap
tains are Norman Olsen and Cecil
Roberts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
County Briefs


Anna e. Reed, guardian OF
Helen Reed, a minor of South Am
boy, was granted permission to use
$3.50 of her wards estate to pay for
tuition and carfare in q business
college. The estate consists of cash
in the First National Bank, South
Amboy.
The final account of Gabriel La
kacos as administrator of the estate
of George Horvath, late of Perth
,Amboy, was approved by Judge Daily
The balance in the estate is $715.64
and is to be divided among hil
widow and two children residing in
Hungary.
The final account of Henry loft,
executor of the estate of Michael
Hanson of Perth Amboy, was ap-
proved; $52.2O constitutes the cast
balance of this estate to be divided
among those named in the will.
The final account of Andrew
Scheneors and Peter Nielsen, execu-
tors Of the estate Of Nels Anderson
Of Woodbridge, was approved. The
balance of the estate amounting to
$5,O25.39 is to be distributed among
the relatives living in Denmark.
The estate or the RldgeWooo
Trust Company trustees of the estate
of Margaret Cornell, of Perth Amboy
was approved. This estate is held IN
trust for the following, Margare'
Cuthbert, of Charleston, s. c.. Lucy
Ogden Cornell, of Charleston an
Hugh Howard Hart of Great Kills. 5
L.
The case of Lasla Sidilagyi Of
Woodbridge Township was ~discontin,
ued until next Friday. 1t is alleged
he is an insolverA debtor and at one
time did not care to turn his property
over to his creditors, but Is willing
now to do SO.
The will Of Lucy Phillips, of New
Brunswick, was probated in the sur
rogate's office this morning. She
died September 10. this year. The
entire estate is left to a daughter,
Laura E. Phillips, who is also named
as the %executrix. The will was made
May 80, 1916, and witnessed by Am
brose F. Randolph and Mary E. Ran
dolph.
Certificate of incorporation of the
Burke Tire Service Inc. was filed II
the office of the County Clerk yester-
day afternoon. Business Is to be con-
Quoted at No. 7 Albany street. this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
The Mathematics Rattle.

The rattle of the rattlesnake is de-
veloped from the single conical scale
or epidermal spine, which in most
snakes forms the internal tegument Of
the tail. The bone on which the roof
of the rattle rests consists. of the last
caudal vertebra and is covered with
a skin which is the beginning of the
rattle in young r~attiesnakes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
CITY BRIEFS

The enlistments for the week at
the United States Navy recruiting sta
ton in the postofice are: George
Zupko, Of 425 Stedman place, and
Steve John Juhase, of Waltrous lane,
this city. The following notice was
given out at the station taday: Until
further orders, previous service men
re-enlisting at recruiting stations may
be transferred to any receiving ship
in the United States for general de-
tail. Such transfer will be made at
government expense.
William E. Mccullough. of JEFF
ferson street, bell ringer and yxlo-
phone player is back home again af-
ter six weeks vaudeville our in Novia
Scotia and Canada. He reports a
most successful trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Suggestive Hint.

A certain eminent lawyer was ap-
pointed head of n government depart
ment. and he was anxious that all the
members of the staff should work to-
gether. in unison. He summoned the
leading officials, and after delivering
an address on the desirability of thor
ough cooperation. concluded by say
ing: Gentlemen. In my profession
when a jury dlsagrees It fs discharged,
I think / need say no more |"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Will Is PrObated.

DU DtuT ITeSPUNUtNE.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 3-The
will of John Nelson Carpenter, of
New Brunswick, who died July 18th,
was probated in the surrogate's Office
today. Anna Nelson Carpenter, the
mother Of the deceased, is named as
the executrix of the will. The de-
ceased party is survived by three
brothers, Henry B.. Austin s. and
William, all residing in New Bruins
wick, and two sisters, Anna K. Ber-
man, of New Brunswick and Gather
inc N. Duane, of Baltimore, Md.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Mayor Has Bad Cold.

Mayor Frank Dorsey has beer
taken with the grippe and was forced
to discontinue his office work at Cit
Hall shortly before IL o'clock Thu
morning and go to his home. Th'
Mayor has had a bad cold for severa
days and this morning his condition
grew worse forcing him to go to hi
home to. rest and recuperate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Shipping News

The steamer Grown of Nevarre'
sails today for Glasgow, Scotland, via
New % York city. The steamer
has been unloading at the plant of
the Barber Asphalt Company here.
The steamer Faith" sailed for New
York yesterday after taking on a car
go of coal at the Lehigh Valley docks.
The Faith" is a concrete boat. the
first of this kind to enter local waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Local Property in Chancery Court

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. "a no.
tice has been filed in the Office of the
County Clerk for a case to take place
in the Chancery.. court, in, reference
to altering the partition of four plots
of ground located in Perth Amboy.
This property is located on Pine and
Meredith streets along the Perth AM
boy-Woodbridge road. Mary G. Cor
nelius Is named as the plaintiff and
the defendants are as follows: Frank
G. Cornelius. Peter~J., John NJ, Mary
Christina, Minnie, Andrew s.. Dor
othy and Clara Anderson, Karen c.,
and Harry Edwards, Elizabeth and
John c. Kern and children of Han
nah S. Kern deceased. All papers were
filed by Thomas Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Man Pleads Guilty

By SLdH COf~TeSpOHueNt,
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. ST.
Ellsworth Read, Of New Brunswick,
pleaded guilty to three allegations
charging him with breaking, entering
and larceny in this city between Aug
ust 10 to September 13. Tools, coats
and cash amounting to about SIS
was the total amount of his loot The
case was referred to Probation Off,
Ger Charles Macmillan for %investi-
cation,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Funeral Services for Godfrey Melick

Funeral Services for Godfrey Melick
Funeral services for Godfrey H.
Melick, of S98 Park venue. an old
engineer on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, held at his late residence at 8
o'clock az night, were largely at
tended by friends and relatives. Rev.
First Baptist church. oficiated. A
large number of floral tributes were
received. Interment was at 10 o'clock
this morning in Alpine cemetery. The
bearers were Police Sergeant Clark
son Durham. George w. Trout, Louis
H. FRANKIE and John Ifalpin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Four Men Arra1gned in Murder Gases

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 3.-Four men,
two of them negroes, were arraigned
on murder charges here tf day
George Murray, white, is charged with
the murder of Thomas Shine, and
Harry J.. Sacks, the other white man
was indicted for wife murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Y. MI. II. q.

The meeting Of the Senior organi-
cation, scheduled for Monday night,
has been postponed until Tuesday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Little Change Noted

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 3.-Little
change was noticeable in the strike
situation al the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany's plant today. Both sides again
issued conflicting statements.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
EAST CHARLESTON
MRS. EUGENE BUCK, Cor.

Herbert Wallace has bought
the Elvin Celburn farm.
T B Stoddard of East Burke
was in town Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Nc Mama
ra have a new baby girl born
Friday Sept. 18th.
Mrs Verna StPeters and son
have been visiting reatives in
Berlin,N. H.
G E Cornith left last week
for Florida to spend the winter
Miss Merle Currier of Island
Pond is teaching the centre
school.
Mrs Norris Grow and child
rem visited her mother Mrs Jo-
seph Tatro at Westmore, Sum-
day.
Mrs Cora Hardy of Newport
is spending a couple Of weeks
with her parents Mr. and Mrs
D K Hopkins.
Miss Alice Danse has gone
to Stanstead Que. where she
has employment.
Chas Chamberlain has been
visiting relatives in Brattlebo-
70 and Montpelier the past
week.
Rev. w C Carroll attended
the Congregational Convention
in Middlebury last week.
Bertha and Helen Hudson
and Clyde MoUlton are attend
ing school at West Charleston
/ Camp Winape. closed for the
season Tuesday. ..a
News is received of the we'd
ding of Earl Lang and Yer
ma Aldrich of Lyndonville Tues
day, Sept. 8. Mr.. Lang was a
Charleston boy and has many
friends here who wish them a
most happy and prosperous
married life.
w G Hinton Tom Canning
H A Canning and son Cecil at
tended the State Fair Friday
Mr. and Mrs w T Finley
were in Sherbrooke recently
to see her son Enrol Bushaw
who is in the hospital there.
Mrs Chansey Elliot and son
Of Glover were guests at Mrs
Nichols recently.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Davis and
daughter left last week for
Florida to live.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
LEXINGTON

Mrs Agnes Holbrook has
been working at Burt Covel!s
in Colebrooke the past week.
Misses Mary and Myra Da-
ley were home from their
schools over Sunday.
Mrs Harry Blodgett and
Watson were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Louis Pettengill in
Lancaster last week.
A large number of towns
people attended the Lancaster
Fair last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Osgood Sunday
Sept. 18th.
The little son of Mrs Durett
has been very i'll the past week
with commissions.
Stewart Holbrook is at home
for a few days with his aunt
Mrs Agnes Holbrook.
Fred Reed is in town and is
ry to putting up a portable mill
ry to putting up a prtable mill
Mr. and Mrs Burt Blodgette
team while riding were struck
by an automobile Saturday
night in Colebrooke the horse
and wagon somewhat damage
but the occupants not seriously
hurt.
Mrs Ola Buzzell was visiting
relatives in town Sunday.
Herbert Lawton is working
for irwin Holbrook.
morgan centre
Mrs. T. G.. Gilman has gone
to Island Pond where her son
Elliot is attending school tc
stop for the present.
Teachers for the present
term of school are Miss Rena
Temple at the Centre and Mrs
Myra Gray at the Cargill
school.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Barnis and
little daughter are visiting II
Coaticook.
Mrs Grace Caswell is home
from Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
GUILDHALL

The buttments and pier will
soon be ready for the new
bridge. Id
Mr. and Mrs Walter DAVIS
and their two small boys, Mil
lard and Glenn and Miss
Blanche Frazer of Valley Fall
R. I. and Howard Ramsdel of
Hartford, Conn were the guest
of F G Adams and Mrs G. A.
Morse the first part of the
week.
A stated communication of
Benton Lodge, F. and IN. will
be held the Eve of the 18th.
There was a number of peo-
pie from this place that attend
ed the fair at Lancaster last
week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
THE THRICE-A- WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1919 and 1920

PRACTICALLY A DAILY AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY,NO
OTHER NEWSPAPER IN
THE WORLD GIVES
so MUCH AT so LOW A PRICE
The forces are already lining up
for the Presidential campaigne of 10
20. The Thrice-a-Week World which
is the greatest example Of tabloid
journalism in America will give y6n
all the news of it. 1t will keep you
as thoroughly informed as a daily at
five or six times the price. Besides
the news from Europe for a long
time to come will be of overwhelming
interest, and we are deeply and vi
tally concerned in it. The Thrice-a
Week World will furnish you an ac-
curate and comprehensive report of
everything that happens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK worlds
regular subscription price is only
81. per year, and this pays for 1856
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the ESSEX COUNTY
HERALD together for one year for
1925
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50.
Mail all subscriptions to this office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
FORMS or LINING
MATERIAL
The Relative Action Of Each in
Improving. the Chemical and
Mechanical Conditions of Soils.
lniJC SO
Assists in Decomposition of Or.
ganic Matter for Humus Sup
ply.
Makes Heavy Soils More crumbly and
FriabIe for Better Root
Penetration.

The actions Of lime on soils are
many fold. 1t Is the common impress
sion among many that 1t Is Of value
only on low wet land which Is common
ly assumed to be sour. Many persons
realize that soils become sour under
cultivation and that lime corrects
acidty, but there are few who really
realize the Importance Of Its use or
the relative value of the differeat
forms and the action Of each. On tho
other hand many farmers buy what
ever may be had without full consid-
Grafton OF the relative value of the diff
ferent materials that may be applied.
Lime Is a plant food, and in many
cases its application may serve that
function. Generally soils contain
enough calcium 70 supply the require
ments of crops, but alfalfa and other
closely related crops require not only
a sweet soil, but enough lime to sup
ply their large needs Of that element.
The indirect actions Of lime are even
greater than its effects as food.
These effects are numerous and are
not the same on all soils. In heavy
soils lime improves the mechanical
condition and the capacity to take up
and hold moisture 1t acts upon the
supply Of plant food stored in the soil
and assists the decomposition OF or
ganic matter and mineral substances.
Most important Of all Is the influence
which lime eXerts upon the micro
scopic life Of the soil, so essential In
changing dormant to active forms of
plant food.
The mechanical effects of lime are
intricate In nature and less we'll un.
derstood than the chemical and bac.
THEOLOGICAL effects, and yet they are
very important, though they are not
so easily measured.
Burned lines are more effective In
this change than carbonate Cline
stone) forms. Every farmer who has
used burned, hydrated or prepared
slaked lime has undoubtedly noticed
that heavy soils become less sticky
more crumbly, more friable, more east
ly cultivated and water passes through
them more rapidly as a result of In
creased poroslty. They dry out more
readily after rain, and In spring,
blowing or planting is advanced. This
condition Is brought about by the foe
culation or aggregation of the fine clay
particles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
Adv.
NEWARK
DEFERRED

Mr. and Mrs George Dove of
st. Johnsbury, have been visi-
ting at Louis StPeter's.
Wilfred Delorme of Savage
Hill Que. was the guest of Fred
Berry last week.
Ben Donaldson has gone to
Portland, Me. to work.
Warren Damon is moving
to Island Pond.
Paul Fox and wife and Mrs
Dennis Rice were visiting in st
Johnsbury last week.
Hughes Rice is attending
school in st Johnsbury.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17

John w. Thurvton,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17

Men who work at hard phsical labor
are subject to kidney trouble. j. G. Wolf
734 S. Jackson ST., Green Bay Wie.writes
Foley Kidney Pills relieved me of a Sc
we're backache that bothered me several
months. A few bottles fixed me up in
good shape" They also relieve bladder
and urinary ailments.
John W. Thurston, Adv.