davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
HELP wAETED-FEMALE.

fsffnEuwkfr- -wAfTREs7 nest ste
ffrr bone ir NaFfhore, 4. r.. 0eu room
HNt hafa ufnfr wmreN oHiv tsat ~ refer
srosa arffpfed nas tel 1913 "a av
rHrN frr private fcta~a ir tte Acrior.
frFFH fnI NHfrlfnfT. Tel hifersife rHso
UfIk far raarfrr boRrdinN haus.. must W
rree an arHlnd also kifrhFn giri. "a.
fFHs- Crafrfi House. ralenVie. ~
tlNlNI.AfA aanfeg fronauEty familiar
~Iff FlIt nIcNFs and hnsirrF uiafifie. also
rrff. n1aIrrr anH urnsrwfar ruffsrs. Al
rIf sfFnahsI COMPANY, 10 HncHou Et But
falo. N
Hnrsrw oRKfn. renetrL sanisd APpiy
10 Nfarn ff Fiushirr. rncne 1870 "
f'urffnr
nf'sEWOnkEN. general. white small
family email ararirrFrf sleep cut refer.
.urof Nan hsfore Noon -ic Nesi sis'. ~.
fionff A sfrrai stylish fonnr isdies. six-
g.. uissfa' cloak ard Huf tnuss. ~.
s-iV 'urrr Cn.. o. Fssf -ffh
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMAIE.

----~-~~---s>-~-~~>>~s-ss~-.~--
BoOKKEEPER, four years c4psncuoe
knowledge OF double entry ana trial h1.-
ance. I ~ Herald. Herald "a.
COMPANION or nurse. young woman wishes
TO 60 with family 10 Europe. pamcir. a-.
p. 18th.
INTERPRETER lady wishes posifior
as interpreter; speaks etx languages At-
dress w 26i Herald Herald "a.
MASSEUSE (coiored). license .soo4. desires
Few more lady patients. MCDONNELL.
Audubon 53a6
Housekeepers.
fOUSEKEEPER. married woman. refined
for widowers family. excellent cook and
housekeeper. country preferred. NJ iffp
Herald. Washington Heights.
HOUSEKEEPER: general housework. no
objection 10 children: references. iffi
Herald, Washington Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

"A rare chance to purchase In beautiful
6carsdale a gentleman's new house and ga
rage; large living room with open fireplace.
dining room, pantry and Kitchen four large
second floor; also ample closets; attic has
two finished rooms with connections for
bathroom fixtures; large plot with delight
fM trees: carefully restricted and among
netghbors of refinement and standing; an
attractive price to quick buyer. j. A.
HSener, Scarsdale, N. Y Tel Scarsdale 267.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Sitaatlous Wanted-Male.
Isslnestir.
ghrhWFeW geIarf F.npioynfnt Agency
INfFHnT rrIff. tff fffit-ffff stf. eOt 6.h
AL Eines ~ domestic haip.
tAFArEfE nlsl.fsfic Enlpioymsnt Agency.
ia0f Hfln. fsT Lsriust0n az, Ass Mad 50.
IsFtNIlfE HnfroHfir feiur' lapaues. Y. ~.
a, i9 canrorf Fi.. nklyn. Main ii4t
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

ADMINISTRATOR has Hudson super sr 1911
touring. Cail 435 Canal 81. Canal o95s.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
westchester-saie or Rent.
SCARsDAI,

BRYN MAwR PARK YonlSers.-Bun -alow
lsitcs direct from owner; bargains. 2Ii0-R
Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

AT RosELLE PARK. N j.
On Jersey Central or Lehigh Valley r. r.,
from c3d or Liberty SITS. Beautiful houses
and bungalows ready for occupancy at rca-
sonable prices and easy terms; near station.
schools. churches and stores. Some houses
TO rent. WENDELL BUCKLEY. 6i2 Chest
nut St, at Lehigh Valley station. Tel. fis9
Roselle. or 147 w 42d st. Tel. T26 Bryant.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

ii5TH. 315 WEST
Three large rooms. bath; elevator. no rea-
eonable offer refused for Fummrr supt.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

GOTH ST. i02 w.--T'wo rooms. ischan bath,
electricity; also front room suitable two.
KOLBF
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
SITUATIONS wAxrED-FEMALE
Drs.-mal-r.. s-a-.srs..s. a wmi-s--.

Drrssnahrrsi rfaHtstfessfs MdilnerNl
nREssMkKEn- Arif1 roars. sersnc.a
styles sNuffI ferirfriIra tUf Nias Arm
iars Coiuf.snus iDra
pHEssttkkEn rarslan ertairi.s Fanrs
summer aftssr3 tanra' taee'Hl - ~
ngrsa MAKFH - nrrs tr fsF ~ hoins
if3 81 isoih ant g ~ iiirrsns
cowsgf tigEh. ai.sefri..r rasepftsai ~.
rnatiine auf. fatrnat. 49, N SER
Gsasr.i moa-s-sfs. A.,
uorsEwoRKEE. ee.s-aL or tars ~ort
oref won'en foe wesf iifm y itaaf e-5
nai ~ i.kstI ssnsaA es rstnss
y i.i. hsssu.a
iAassr...-.. a..
i-Ar'.UrEss. Fnrrt. wiserr f11r enys
ra- ~. ~ ~ 81
ss.'a. A..
LAnys nad bsHt rtfrreurss esrtHarf
rns..sss .s,.''' '' ~ 80 Is - 60 80 sss ~
MAiD-i rerch sir ore 81 taEf rnafHe ref
drcn. ir family ufirf nr Frrs NJ
tr3. speaks Enaiirf flnerffr NHN 900 N flf
q Phone Rhlrelautsr saas ff inif
Nursrs. a..
NURSE refinea rninfua nsH CrasF Ernf.
uafs. bottle infauf inknlld Ia1F, He Hr
night Christian family refrrfueF. ln'fHf.
2Gi West i3sth
Miscellaneous.
GIRL tcolorsdD. reliable. wishes place IH
small apartment. or haif fina Apply
Thompson. i04 West isdis. apartment p.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Massachusetts-saie or Rent.

FOR sALE-At North Egremont. Mass, 10
room house. all modern improvements. with
three acres of good land; good barn and
henhouses. fine shade and lawns. Inquire
Box 65 North Egremont, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
HELP wANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR wanted one who can take
care garden and be generally useful rhunc
Port Richmond iT50
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
Borough OF Brooklyn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

><~~~>~~~~~~~>~-~-~@~-~
ATTRACTIVELY furnished 3 room apart
nent, 157 West 57th st., by month o
longer; can be seen daily until ~. Pnon,
Circle 1923
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

122D, $50 West (Morningside rari,) .--Artisti-
caly and completely furnished or unfur-
nished Kitchen apartments; near Columbia
University; 20 rooms; all exposures ss5
20 $3.50 monthly. Mira. YOUNG. sol West
f2ist. Telephone Morninrside 1854.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Connecticut-Saie or Rent.

Ua1RCsAIN AT DARIEN-Attractive house.
with wooded acres; station. golf
nd bathing clubs; sell &c., 900 quick buyer.
QNO, WARING. South Norwslk, Conn.
60 RENTAL Campo Beach, Westport,
Conn. a six room furnished cottage with
m modern improvements: screened sleeping
porch. front and back porches, garage. cleo
@tcity, &C.; price $500: Inquire Mrs. A.
HAP1SH, Campo Mill Westport, Conn, or
A. PAPISH. Danbury. Conn.
tS ACRES. suitably divided house. . rooms,
veranda 40 it., spring water; barns, hen
nayy, plenty fruit, wood, 100 sugar naples;
6x miles from city of Winsted price right.
B6r particulars writefJ X. SMITH. WIN
GTTD. CONN.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

Any hour. day night;
As MINUTES TO TIMES SQUARE;
city conveniences;
country comforts:
beautiful room house: beautiful Palisade.
Easy terms, little cash; big bargain.
Write for photo and floor plans,
II. HOKE, > Cortlandt ct. New York,
or So Anderson av. Palisade. n. ].
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

wTfTrEn ACADEMY Or
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE
Instruction ln OF branches. aFsurinE iarre
incomes uny. evening classes Gail of "a ri Q
Bookiet o. isS W. tlth -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
CHRISTMAS MORNING

Pitter. patIer down the stairs the
tiny feet steal toward the shrine OF
Santa Claus i'll the early morning OF
Christmas Day Who has not lived
the thrill of this still hunt to the foot
of The tree" or before the old mantle
place? Then the joyous shout OF dis
covery, the rush Of the little feet, and
the sudden onslaught on daddy" AMI
mother, to whom the glad news .ef
Santa's visit lis. told. When proud
fataaer and INC ther lock into the shining
eyes OF The dearest little ones on
earth. comes then the quiet satisfac-
ton OF having done well.
Fathers and mothers land not to for
get brothers and sisters) have antici-
pated many joyous Christmas morn
ing in Manchester this year. Many OF
cur people have been steadily and
systematically saving every week small
sums in the Christmas Club In our
banks. Progressive merchants OF our
city have been getting ready for this
out low of Christmas cash-for they
know that the citizens Of Manchester
will be satisfied with nothing but the
best for their relatives and friends
on Christmas day.
The force and size OF accumulated
Titles is never more apparent than in
the realization Of the vast sums that
are being accumulated in Christmas
Clubs throughout the length and
breadth of the land by millions OF
thrift savers. The Christmas Club
delights the bankers, for they know
they have been Of service. 1t creates
Joy in the heart OF the merchant who
supplies the gifts, and it gives to the
Christmas Club member on Christmas
morning the sleepy self-satisfaction OF
something we'll done. The Christmas
Club member is indeed Merry Christ
mas Maker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
Guard. Route 10 Asia.

Next to Russia, ROumania Is the
greatest wheat country of Europe, and
her oil fields are the richest she holds
the estuary Of the Danube, most i'm
portant OF continental waterways; and
the shift in the lines of European
communications. due to the great war,
makes her guardian of one of the
most importan. land routes to Asia.
that which Is marked by the 45th par
abel, the line Bortleaux-Marseilles-
Milan-yenice.Belg Bucharest Con-
stanza- Batoum-Baku, stretching from
the Atlantic to the Caspian and con-
Meeting the port of New York, via
Bordeaux, with the Caucasian coun.
tries ind The rich provinces Of Tur-
kestan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

]. G. Elliott, Liscomb, Iowa says
DIR. Shallenberger cured my piles
years ago without an operation. l
have had no trouble since" Tom Mar
key, Marshalltown, la. says, Il suffered
untold agony at times for years with
piles. DR.. Shallenberger. The Chicago
Specialist, cured me several years
ago." Frank Dayton, Fort Dodge, la.
writes "if you have piles consult DR..
Shallenberger as did. He cured me
why not you" J. e. LaFee, Fort Dodge
la. says II suffered with Hemorrhoids
IA years. At times the pain was very
severe. My friends said my only hope
was an operation but DR.. Shallenberg-
err cured me without the knife" G. b.
Rowan, Union, la. says DIR. Shallen-
berger cured my piles without an OPP
Grafton"
DR.. Shallenberger will be at Hotel
Clarence, Manchester, Friday. Decem-
Der 80, his 262 visit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
Maekere, Popularity.

Why mackerel should swim in
tank from left to right. and never 9TH
erwise. is a problem which the united
intelligence OF all members Of the
Sussex (Eng.) sea fisheries committee
has failed to solve. 1t is known as
the great mackerel mystery. For
more than thirty years Brighton aQuar-
ium has kept mackerel When first in
troduced TO their glass tank they per
sisted in trying to swim through the
glass, TO their grievous bodily harm.
Presently an island was set up in The
middle of their lake. Accidents at
once ceased. And for 20 years and
more the mackerel have been swim
ming steadfastly round that island,
by day and by night, in season ana
out of season. and never once have
they been observed to swim from right
to left.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
Rose. in Abundance.

When roses are TO be grown ont OF
doors make cuttings about six inches
long from mature wood IN the fall f'e-
fore severe freezing weather, tie In
bundles and store in moist sand over
winter. They are planted in V-shaped
trenches in the spring, with only one
bud showing. When grown under glass
cuttings are made in November and
December and planted in sand in cold
frames or cool greenhouses. potted IN
February or March and planted out ~
the open ground when warm weather
arrives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
MGERsoLL CO. is BANKRUPT
watch Manufacturing Concern Has
liabilities OF $1,000, 900 and A.
ssts OF $1,000, 900.

New York, Dec. 28.-An involuntary
petition In bankruptcy was fled In
Federal court against Robert H. niger
soil & Bro, manufacturers Of the In
gersoll watches, Of this city. Liabili.
ties were set forth as $3,O00,OO0, and
assets, exclusive Of good will, as ST.
coo, 900. The concern admitted Its in
ability to pay its debts. and expressed
Willingness to be adjudged bankrupt.
The proceedings were brought by the
National City bank Of New York, Chase
National bank Of New York, and Hath
away. Smith. Folds & Co., with COM
bined claims of $3.50, 600.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
wonderful rimepiece.

One of the native rulers in India,
the pawab OF Rampur, is the possessor
of watch valued at more than s9o,-
mn The lower case is cut from a
single topaz. the upper from an emer'
aid and a diamond, ground very thin,
serves for the crystal Inc watcn
shows the seconds. minutes. quarter
hours half hours. hours, days. weeks
months seasons. years and leap years
mn TO the year $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
WOMEN BEsIEeE CITY HALL
Protest Against Men Hired
by Packers.

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 2l.--Several hun
dred south Omaha women strikers OF
strike sympathizers. are preparing to
march on the city hall to demand an
immediate investigation into condi-
tons at the packing plants where.
they allege. diseased and immoral
men are being hired to take the places
of striking workmen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
BIG FLOOD IN CINCINNATI
Union Central Station Closed When
Water Covers Railroad
1caeks

Cincinnati, Dec. 28.-After the two
o'clock newspaper train left the Union
Central railway station here this morn
ing officials Of the Big Four. Southern
and Baltimore railroads announced
that the station would be abandoned
temporarily, because of the high water
which had risen to such an extent as
to prevent operation of trains in and
out Of the depot. Back water had COW
cred the tracks leading to the station
10 a depth of % to "a inches.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
Chalk as a Coal Substitute

BY treating chalk with patented
process by which it is blended with
a rich carbonaceous material British
company claims feul can be pro-
duced as efficient as coal for house
hold use, at a price of 1915 ton. The,
fuel has valuable by-product in that
the ash remaining after combustion
can he utilized as cement or fertilizer.
Popular Science Monthly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
Armenla,s Herltaoe Of SONG.

Armenia has distinctly national
collection of songs. some Of which have
come down from prehistoric times.
Through melodies transmitted from
parents to. children great national
events and the heroes and sages OF
centuries are familiar TO each genera
tion. preserving I'm song vast amount
q historical facts that otherwise
would have been lost.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
GRIFFIN CHOCOLATES
Griffin chocolates at 300 E. Main
Street, or Amsden's pharmacy. 52-tf.
w,v,, PI.esd In Pawn.

A report received at The Pas. Mani
tOba, from the North states that an
Eskimo trapper. en- route to trading
post to sell his furs, disposed OF four
Of his wives, each for a pound OF ten
and some tobacco. The purchasers
are Acknowledgement returning from
the Brochette post Of the Hudson's
Bay company, heavily laden with sup
plies. As 1t is the custom Of the rs
kline, the original owner may redeem
his wives upon payment Of double the
purchase price.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
TUGS Work to Free Ships.

Buffalo. N. Y, Dec. 21.-A feet OF
tugs and lighters began work to free
six big lake freighters, driven on to
sand bars during sundays gale. The
boats are loaded with grain. The
death list in the storm stood at two.
Estimates of the property damage
done by the storm place it at 81, GEO..
600.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
Som. Job.

c. Fl. F.. sends us the following ex-
tract from college professors letter
of recommendation Miss ID. has had
complete charge Of one of eur labor
atory sections. embracing 30 students
twice each week. Boston Tran.
script
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
SOCIALIST 5 To
WELCOME DEbS
Demonstration Planned for Lead
er on His Arrival at Terre
Haute, lind.
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO REPORT
pausherty Declares He Will Make
Public His Recommendation in Case
Hopes Debs Will Direct Talents
to a Useful Purpose.

Terre Haute. Ind, Dec. 2S.-Terre
Haute is saswarm with Socialists, lead
ers Of the organization from all parts
OF the country assembling here as the
advance guard ,of the thousands 'ex-
pected to welcome Eugene ". Debs on
his arrival from Washington Wednes-
;day.
INQUIRIES about the demonstration
are coming in from all labor centers.
Phil K. Reinhold. chairman of the 10
cal committee lin charge of the plans,
said there would be 25,O0O men and
women in the parade Wednesday.
A mass meeting has been called for
as a tribute to Debs and to afford an
opportunity for the gathering hosts to
give vent to their feeling9 for. their
leader. Among those VINO will take
part In the program is ID. Terrell of
Dayton, o., who gained distinction
when he polled an Unprecedented vote
in the fall election when he was a
candidate on the workingmen's ticket.
Debs Extends Stay.
Washington, Dec 2S.-m order to
confer with friends, Eugene v. Debs,
the Socialist leader whose ten-year set
tence for violation OF the espionage
act was committed on Christmas day,
was passing another day in Washing
ton before leaving at night for his
home IN Terre Haute, Ind, He had
first Slammed to leave here Immediate
" Sl5s- concluding his calls Monday
on President Harding and Attorney
General Daugherty, hut has changed
his arrangements. q
Fl have received q call from Mr..
Debs," Mr.. Daugherty said There
were no unusual conditions attached
to his communication. His call upon me
was of his own volition.
viii Publish Report.
81 will shortly give out for publiea-
ton, with the Presidents consent, my
recommendation in the Debs case. My
object in doing this Will be to refresh
tlieI mehfefyE'6f the American people
III Debs' wfOlations Of the law and 10
infofml them & OF The reason for his
Communications. II hope 1t will be educa-
tionAi to some extent. .i''iiz
II have nothing further to say re-
garding Debs' call or regarding his
case except that hope hs may direct
his talents to useful purpose"
70 Fight Against War.
Debs announced his determination to
obtain, IL possible, a vow from every
man. woman and child In this country
and every country which he might visit,
that they refuse to take up arms and
70 to war. But until world relations
undergo formation, he asserted, wars
would continue.
There viii be war" he said. lin
some form, and war growing progress
lively more and more destructive until
q competitive world has ben trans
formed into Q cooperative world. Every
war for trade sooner or later in
variably becomes war Of blood"
Mr.. Debs expressed the opinion that
President Harding, at heart, was
against all war. but described the Pres
ident as a representative Of q system
that made war possible. The arms
conference, he cOiitended, was .signih-
cant only In that 1t was a recognition
Of the cost Of warfare and an effort
TO reduce expense instead Of eliminat.
ing the cause.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
p..sS,or. Movie rh.ater Burns.

Davenport, H.. Dec. 2l--Fire in the
Casino theater completely wrecked
that motion picture house. Crossed
wiring is attributed as the cause ut
the blaze
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
GARD OF THANKs

We desire to express our thanks
for the many kindnesses shown us
during our recent bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. GEO. A. NEWMAN
RUTH NEWMAN :
MR.. AND MRS. e. A. BUTTON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
The May Of the Politician.

When politician is little timid
about taking position on a para
mount question. he says IN an nm
usually loud voice that the OPPOSE
tion is cloutiing the .issue.--Ohio State
JeeHna!.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
The Ups and Downs.

Some people seem to imagine that the
ups and downs of life mean talking
yourself up and running other people
down-Arkansas Thomas Cat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28

Theater Fire Causes $4,000 Loss.
Dallas, Tex, Dec. 2S.-Fire starting
at 3 o'clock in the morning caHsed
damage estimated at $l25.OOO to the
Capitol theater.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28

'GIolsIu uB9EIsuv III pelrsdsl &c al
-oIIi lou 81 lusAe sui ccSI y UoI1JVr
no w uLO.Ms seN siuepy iou!n0 uVors
uoqM suIBpy uuor iq peiorus sBM
uos STU 10 uo!leinSnHu! .sIl 5uIsseu
-lIM selelS pslIul s,p Jo luspIssId
lsuIIoy 10 uollaupslp snbum sqL
'ule6v inoso o. kIs4I7 kirleb
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
IRISH RELIEF FUND ON
ISLAND NETS $4,000

(By Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 3-Justice
Morgan l.. Ryan, chairman of the
Staten Island committee of the
Irish Relief Fund in making his
report of the collection done in the
borough of Richmond, says in pro-
portion to the population it led
Brooklyn. Bronx and Queens in the
drive for funds in aid of the starry
ing and homeless thousands of Ire
land. Collections in this borough
already amounted to $4,000 and
completed returns have MOI yet
been received. 1t is estimated that
the total contribution from Staten
Island would amount to about $18,-
900. Justice Ryan said that the
drive was practically completed and
that the house to house canvass
persued in by the local community
committee met with very gratifying
results. 1t was m Of the most sue
cessful drives ever conducted on
Staten Island. Martin Conboy,
chairman of the greater New York
committee and Justice Ryan united
in the praise of the work done here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
Conference at Jamesburg

lBy Evening News Correspondent
JAMESBURG. May 3.-The con
ference of the Baptist churches OK
the Delaware District, opened at the
First Baptist church Sunday night
with a good attendance. Preceding
the opening of the conference the re-
gular meeting of the Young Peoples
Society, of Christian Endeavor was
held and was led by Jacob Weisert.
At this service. the pastor. Rev. John
Ehrenstine. held for an example, the
unselfishness of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows and cited their
big class initiation. at Camden, Sat
urday night when over n thousand
were obligated. This was in COM
trast to the small number who seek
religious benefits.
The first speaker at the Confer.
ence was the Rev. Edward Z. I.
Zecker, of Egg Harbor city. who
took for his subject. THY Kingdom
Come" Special numbers were sung
by the Baptist choir and a solo by
Mrs. Charles Petty. Mrs. Albert
Lange, Miss Alberta Lange and Mrs.
Hallam Rooms accompanied on the
piano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
PETITIONS UP BEFORE
LOCAL BOARD TONIGHT

fBy Evening News Star Correspondent
TOTTENVILE, May 3-Thirteen
petitions will be taken up by the
local board of public improvement
al meeting tonight at Borough hall,
st. George. Two of this number are
for improvements on this end of the
island. One is for the widening of
Arthur Kill road between Richmond
and Charleston, K~reischerville, and
the other is for sidewalks in AM
boy road, between Foster road,
Prince Bay, and Arden venue. Eli
ingville, on the boundary of the
fourth and fifth wards. 1t is ex-
pected that these two petitions will
attract a number of taxpayers effect
ed, to the meeting. The other petit
tons are for improvements on the
north and east shores of the island
in the other four wards. Borough
President Van Name and the other
members of the borough will be on
hand for the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
SOUTH RIVER

Frank Armstrong, who fell from
a thirty foot roof on Saturday while
doing some plumbing work, was re-
ported much better today although
still confined to his bed.
The chamber of commerce is
planning to hold a smoker in the
near future. The matter is IN the
hands of a competent committee
composed of Jesse Selover, Raymond
Funk, William Lesh, Samuel Green
field and William Allgair. They
plan to have W. or three MiddleseX
county men as speakers and lunch
con will be served.
Mrs. Edwin Farmer is i'll at her
home on Main street.
Miss Jessie DeHart will entertain
the Baptist Young Peoples Union in
their May business meeting on Tues
day night at her home.
The Raritan River Railroad Hotel
has been purchased by James d.
Fitton who will take charge imme-
diately.