davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Former Hotel
BarthOldi in
New Control
Structure. Now Converted
Into Offices, Owned by
French Countess, Involved
in S5,0OO.OOO Lease

The Schultz Cigar Stores leased from
Countess Susan W. Grande d'FIautevilie
The buildings at the southeast corner of
broadway and Twenty-third Street,
eovering plot lo2 feet on Broadway
and fsS feet on Twenty-third Street,
with an "L" On Twenty-second Street,
c6x1e0.
The corner building was for many
Years the Bartholdi Hotel, and was con-
yerted into store and office building, in
which the Schultz company now occu-
pies the corner store. The upper
doors OF the Twenty-third Street build
ing are occupied by the American Art
Galleries and the ground floor by
Dorlon's restaurant. The lease. with
renewal privileges, covers seventy
three years, at an aggregate net rental
AZ more than S5,0oo.0o0
Montgomery, Peabody & Grace rep
resensed the owner as attorneys and
jerome Eisner was attorney for the
tenant L. Tsnenbaum, Strauss & Co.
were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Former Upper Broadway
Astor Corner Is Resold
Nasanson Gets Cash for Prop
erty at Odd Street; More
Greenwich Street Activity

Max N. Natanson sold to John w.
Herbert, an attorney, the one-story
business building, containing ak
stores, at the southeast corner of
Broadway and Ninety-third Street,
fronting 1o0.S1a on Broadway and 100
on Ninety third Street. Mr.. Natanson
has been asking 100000 for the prop
erty, which was sold for cash. Oliver
Kelly was the broker. Mr.. Natanson
was represented by Walter NJ. Wechsler
and Alexander S. Natanson, AS attor-
neys.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Natanson
sold to the Congregation Chaari Zedek
the adjoining plot of three lots on the
south side of Ninety-third Street, which,
with the present sale, concludes the re-
sale of the entire seven lots at this
corner purchased in August from the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, as
trustee for the William Waldorf Astor
estate.
William A. White & Sons sold for the
E. Sherman Gould estate to Morris
Roth and Bessie Karps 323 Greenwich
Street, four-story business building,
Duane Street. The purchaser, butter
and egg merchant, after making ex-
tensive alterations will occupy the
building himself. The same brokers q
little over year ago sold the north
west corner of Greenwich and Duane
streets, just across the street, and the
southeast corner of Greenwich and
Duane streets, just south of this prop
erty.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry, Inc, sold
for Martin Fl. Goodkind the five-story
loft at 40 West Twenty-eIghth Street,
2bx1oo, between Broadway and Sixth
Avenue.
Lawrence Crawford sold to Cora L..
Magnus five-story store building at
Is West Thirty-ninth Street, 21.6x9a.9.
Douglas Mathewson sold to Frank
Dobson a five-story building at 319 East
Fifty third Street, 40x100.5.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Marine Corps Orders
From Ths T'4bune's Washington Bureau

~''~ 'St~'sS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Marine Corps
orders issued to-day follow:
Bower. Capt c., to Richmond.
Howard, Capt. A. e., to Norfolk.
Martin. Capt g. W., to Washington.
Sheard. Capt W. c., to Houston
Smith. Capt Fl L., to Chicago.
Legette, 1t. c. W., to Richmond.
Faga, I'd Lit. w. IL, to Pensacola.
Umlor. I'd 1t. X. F., to Washington.
Baylis. 1t. G. D.. to Peking.
Mills, Lit. r. E., to Peking.
Reagan, 1t L. B.. to u. S. 8. Wilmington.
Ulrich, 1t. W.. to Chicago.
Kenyon, I'd Lit. H., to Philadelphia "a
Ryan. I'd 1t. T. NJ, to Philadelphia.
Marie, I'd 1t L. E., to U. s. 8. Now Or
leans.
Pravitz. "a 1t B. w. to Picking.
Stevens I'd 1t. c. G.. to Manila.
Anthony. Capt r. c., to Kansas City
Harris. Capt. F., to Dept OF Pacific.
Stokes, Capt. G. F.. to St. Paul.
Hallenberg. Lit. W. S., to Pensacola.
Mccullough. 1t. c. FL. to U. S. S. Niagara.
Stack. 1t. Il. E.. to Dept. of Pacific.
Fricke. I'd 1t. A p, to Dept. of Pacific.
Heaton. I'd Lit. A. s.. to st. Paul.
Stampers, Mar. Gun. J. E., to Norfolk.
Wright, 1t. j. T., to Mare Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Fine Park Ave. Home Rented
To VIM. Rhinelander Sfesxar,

The Brown, Wheelock Com pany,
Inc, rented the Redmond house. 7O1
Park Avenue, northeast corner of Six
ty-ninth Street, unfurnished, from
May I, 1922, to William Rninelander
Stewart. The house is a fiye-storv.
white stona. American basement
dwelling. 326x125, and is located op-
posite Hunter College.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. have rented
FOR Mrs William Fl. Hamilton her
tour-story house at 100 East Sixty
fifth Street. furnished, to Thornton
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Crenville #. Waterbury Sells
Home on R;vara;da nr;vc

The Wood, Dolson Company, Inc,
through its representative, A. J..
Rooney, sold for Grenville F. Water
bury 81 Riverside Drive, five-story
American basement dwelling, 20.2sSx91.
Lydia B. kirkbride sold to Rose v.
Brand three-story dwelling at 1873
East Seventy Street, 17x102.2.
Belle B. Bates sold to Martin Fales a
three-story dwelling at SO East 123d
Street, 18.3x100.11.
Henrietta Levy sold to Martin L..
Wright three-story dwelling at 112
West 138th Street, f7x99.11.
The Duff & Brown Company sold for
A. g. Hoffman 453 West 144th Street, a
four-story dwelling, 21x100.
Mary G. DUO. Heald sold to Jennie
Coghlan three-story dwelling ut 65s
West 1881 Street, 16.8x7A.11.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24


To sale this imposing Colonial home within
mortgage twoca under a
big ashIy
with built
s a plot
for miles;
a enient
Of o
sand
YokC do not caI,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Army Orders

FROM The Trtbune's Wcshingson Bureuw
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Veterinary Corps
Shook, 1t. L. L. to Fort Monroe.
Renshaw. 1t S. B., to A1nes
Medical Corps
Bryan, Major r. W., to Fort Crook.
Hart. Capt c. ", to Miller Field,
moore. Capt ]. j., to San Francisco.
Infantry
stoner. Capt r. E., to Dallas.
Hemenway. Capt. J. s., resigned.
Miscellaneous
Holmes. Capt. NJ. D.. cav. to Camp Dix.
Ronorabiy Observation-Disclosures. Cd 1t H E.
Air Service.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Buv Westchester Plots

Chauncey B. Griffen s. Co. sold for
Mrs. Julia F. Lasher her stone and
frame house on Post Road, Greenacres,
to L. C. Metzger. The property was
held at S21 900.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold a plot in the Philipse Manor Sec
tion of Tarrytown to Mrs. M. T. Green,
of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Sells Rock Ridge Estate

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, sold for Mrs.
E. F. Hutton her property in the Rock
Ridge section of Greenwich, Conn,
known as "The Boulders." 1t is one of
the largest properties in this section
and was purchased by syndicate of
we'll known Greenwich property owners.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Bray. Lit. &. g., L. E., to U. g. s. Wood
Fields. 1t. q. e., C. B., to U. g. s. Palmer
volimer. 1t. g. g) j. d., to o. .. s.
Badger.
Raymond. Lit. q. 81 r. B.. to U. s. >
Beck, Ems. e. c., to IT, 8. g. parrott.
krause. Ems. r. e.. 10 U. 8. 8. Paul Ham
iltou.
Burdirb. Ems. @. f.. to u. 8. g. J. y
Eurues.
Powers. Ems. z. ". to U. 8 S. swasey.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

magruder, Ems. c. c.. to U. S. 9. Ballard.
Harvey Ems. A. IL. to U. 8. S. stansbufA
Nyburg. Ems. NJ, to Z. 8. s. Chew.
Brandon Ems. T. O.. 70 u. $. s. scniey.
Pratt. Ems c. r., to U. S. 8. Woodbury..
Hure, Ems r s., 10 Z. s. 8. Montgomery
fiabrIeison. Ems. j.. to Z. 8. s. Lee
Kenny, Ems. s. E.. TO .. s. 3. Eifioft.
Bright, Ems g. L., TO II 8. $. Taroell.
Talbot. Ems. B. T.. TO o. s. Lamson.
Foskett Ems. J. H., to u s. s. Bruce
wilkinson. Ems. II. c.. to Q. q ;. garnelis
Noebus Ems. L. A. 10 u. S. 8. Bruce
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Fire Record
TOSS

is'i'-,ss 5,sr Baxter Baxter st.: Oceanic Spin,
Hss-In front Of 425 e ssd St. lunch
-. stand: unknown. ............ None
1eo-2os Madison st. synagogue
Congrega ton Boriffoor .Trihing
s;eo-e22 e. 12lst St; Harlem Bot
lns-sa-s5 Walker st; Bailen & Co.
sab-eos Prospect av. the Bronx;
William Mandoiwitz Unknown
s1o-i606 st Nicholas av.: Sam Gates
a.. a- Unknown
s'eo-ls Warren ST.; Carbonate
a.. sponge Co ...-......-... Triffing
as'sS-l95s Bathsate av.. the Bronx;
sa.. MIS-. Bierne Trifing
sefo-2ls4 Washington av. the Brorx.
chl'nney: Frank Paretti. Trifing
ssfS-soI Washington St: James La
s;so-ioo W. ll5th St; Isidore Fem a-.' "
t:aS-ll w. llsth st; Mary Bern srn..' "
s'eo-2os5 Sd av.; Louis Feinstein. = =
e;ee-ss5o 8 av; John Otto Unknown
e'SV--ioe g. 1ssth st. the Bronx;
-, Jonn carr. Unknown
s;ae-SS Thomas st.: Art Novelty Co.
s's6--ls W 27th st.: Elite SILK Co. 'A' ="
y.oo - Unknown
FAlip San- .--....--.... Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

s-sToRY American basement. few doors
from Drive; steam heat. parquet. elec
tricity; owner going abroad; will be sold at
Ian & Company. Inc. 200 w. 72d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
w estchesteR

OWNER retiring to country estate: real
sacrifice to quick buyer: iIrine ediate pos
session. nine beautiful roopls three tiled
baths. inclosed sun parler etc: plot 75x
125 MR.. M'MTLLEN. Bryant S720.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Sales of East Side Houses

The Brown, Wheelock Company sold
582 East Third Street for Colonel Mer.
ritt H. Smith and 222 Avenue A fo,
Henry Allen.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
TO LET FOB BUSINESS PURPOSES

SUBLET PARTITIONED OFFICE, Gu
NARD BUILDING. 1000 FEET; DESIR-
ABLE LOCATION: LIGHT AIRY AND
QUIET; REASONABLE RENTAL. AP-
PLY 2s ROADWAY. ROOM 1928
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Manhattan

DAVIDSON Av.. 2486--Threc rooms; new
apartment house: ail modern convent
ences; one block from Fordharn Road sta
ton and Lexington av, subway.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Connecticut

DARIEN. conn-Five acres, country place
ard; balance woodland. with large pool
brook through property; house modern
in every respect; recently reInodelled: garage,
chicken house. with rupss kennel; fine all
year home: $50. 900; terms to suit. F. II
McCRAW, Darien Conn Phone Vanderbilt
1000, or Darien, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Queens

AT JACKSON HEIGHTS-Nicely furnished
Groom apartments sll modern improve
ments; $3.50 a month. Tel. A. Chaplin.
Newtown. 1851. care OF Greensboro Cor
porati0n, Elmhurst. L. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Bafhgate Avenue Stable Sold

L. Fox stable at 1908 and 1910 Bath
gate Avenue, 45x8e.10x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
WHITE PLAINS

LEASE my home. completely furnished. to
May 1 centrally located. depot, schools,
churches. etc. Phone White RlAins 1885.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Bronx

uNFuRNlsHED APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

s1ST ST. tColumbus av) GIoto1 CoIoniaN
Newly decorated. furnished. 1-2-3
outside rooms bath: elevated, surface cara
subw ay: 500 room. bath: full hotel service:
restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Florida

IT'S STRAWBERRY time in Miami--For
apartments. furnished, living quarters.
by month or season, or business locations,
write FREE INFORMATION BUREAU. 38
West Flagler ST.. Miami Fla.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

aaD ST., AT MADISON Av. (Hotol Ashton)
Newly decorated and furnished one.
two, three outside rooms and bath. buses.
surface cars subway: 500 per month up:
full hotel service; restaurant
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

THE FoRT WASHINGTON c.,r,pcu
bort Bot Washington Ave. and ls1st 81
On SS, ~ irving II. Berg. p. D.. Minister.
Win tya"sSsf to sf .ving pa tbs congregation
1or,S S".h IN union service at the Wads
pne pavenne Baptist Church at 1880 A. M
HeV John McNeill wifi preach.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Manhattan

73D ST.. 12s WEST (Hotel NobeIton)--.
Newly decorated and furnished one. two,
three outside rooms, bath; elevated, sur
face cars. subway: room. bath, $50 month.
II and up: full hotel service; restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
CLARK'S 18th ORIENT CRUISE

rsp II. oy superb 8. 3. Empress Of France La4si
kross tnns: ~ days In Egypt and Palestine etc "A
d4ys' shoo and up Including Hotels Guides Drtyss
fees u days Paris and London SEQ
snAhN .. CLARK Ttsnss BUILDING NJ I.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

BROADWAY, 143D ST.-Five rooms, all
outside. high-class elevator apartment.
handsomely furnished. leaving town; will
sublet reasonably to q responsible party
immediate possession Inquire Piass, 3495
Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
SHOWER Is rendered
MISS CHRISTENSEN

A shower was rendered Miss Jen-
ME Christensen last night at the
home Of Miss Bertha Sandbeck. Of
Charles street, for her approaching
marriage T. John Sokolinski.
After the guests had assembled a
clothes basket disguised with orange
and green crepe paper flied with
many gifts was carried into the
room While a wedding march was
being played, Miss Christensen
opened the gifts in the presence Of
her guests.
Selections on the piano were rem
dered by Miss Edna Sandbeck and
Dorothy and Ida Sandbeck. piano
and mandolin. Supper was served.
The color scheme of orange and
green for the decorations made a
pretty setting and the house resem-
bled a forest with autumn leaves
and chrysanthemums.
The guests present were the Miss
es Jennie Christensen, Florence So
kolinski, Carrie and Madeline
Thompson, Ella and Elizabeth Kidd,
Christine Madsen, Bertha, Augustus,
Dorothy, Ida and Helen Sandbeck,
Mrs. Mary Sandbeck. Mrs. John
Sandbeck, Mrs. William Sandbeck,
Mrs. Charles Sandbeck. Mrs. Dora
Nitche, Mrs. j. Headman. Mrs. NJ,
Zetkulic and Catherine Zetkulic OF
this city. Mrs. j.. Jensen, Miss Helen
Jensen, Miss Anna and Helen Chris
Jensen, of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
MISS HUGHES HOSTESS
AT Halloween PART

Amidst Halloween surroundings.
in color scheme of orange and black
frightened with autumn leaves, Miss
Florence HughesNo of High street en-
tertained a large party of friends at
a masque party Saturday night. Al
ter unmasking, games. dancing and
singing filled the evening until a late
hour. Piano selections were render
ed by Regina Dwyer and Maurice
McHose.
Among those present were the
Misses Evelyn Kinsey, Edith OBrien,
Florence Hughes, Elizabeth Hartley.
Elizabeth Reager, Helen Achenberg.
Juliet McHose, Anna Mullen, Hazel
Meagason, Regina Dwyer, Margaret
Antonidies, Ruth Hughes; jeanette
Howell and Vivian Raffman OF
Woodbridge; Constance Harris ana
Edna Wilson of Plainield: Lambert
Hughes, John Stelghen, Arthur Han
son, Francis Solt, d. Cheshire. Roy
O'Brien, Theodore Won Daggenhaus-
en-, Maurice McHose. Walter Bergen,
William Treble and Rudolph Wise
man of Tottenville; Lloyd Nieltopp,
Everett Dill, Edward Christian, OF
South Amboy, and Harold Gallagher
of Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
SIMPSON SOCIETY
ENJOYS PROGRAM

The Foreign Missionary Society of
the Simpson NJ. T.. church held its
monthly meeting last night in the
lecture room of the church. An
interesting program was presented
by the committee in charge of the
event. The Misses Claire Pfeiffer
and Marie F%ritzinger rendered vocal
and piano solos. Miss Helen Bech-
tel on the program for humorous
selections. was unable to appear ow-
ing to illness. Pleasing violin selec-
tons were given by Mrs. Lester
White, accompanied by Mrs. William
Hesser. Mrs. Charles II. Seguine
was the chairman of the committee
in charge of the affair.
The next meeting of the society,
to be held in November, will be I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Schuyler
Pew and arrangements r being
made to have Miss Bertha Dinkle-
acker, a missionary recently return
ed from China on leave. for the
sneaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
R|EDY TELLS WHAT He
HAS DONE FOR 9Th WARD

Sixth ward Republicans listened
with interest last night TO a tax py
Alderman BENJAMIN A. Riedy, VINO
appeared before members or the
sixth Ward Republican Cluo at
their meeting in Sutton street hail'
Alderman Riedy, who seeks re-eiec-
ton. originally intended 10 say only
q few words, but began TO tell what
he was doing in the interest or n
sixth ward and talked for thirty
uinutes or more. He was given
much applause by the $50 or o
Republicans pre.ent.
The meeting was presided over
by Edward Glochau, one or the
districts vice president, in the alb
sence of .ssemblyman Edward j.
Peterson, the clubs president. AS
semblyman Peterson was at the
Fourth Ward Clubs meeting earlier
in the night, but was forced TO go
home on account of illness, the re-
suit of too strenuous a campaign.
He will be unable TO attend n
meetings for several days until his
health improves he said this morn
ing.
Morgan F. Larson. the local city
engineer. who aspires to the Office
of state senator. again appeared
before the sixth ward voters and
sroke. as did Alderman-at-Large
John n. Wester. Mayor William G.
Wilson was present. speaking on
behalf of all the three Republican
candidates who had addressed the
meeting. Twenty new mebres were
taken into the club. The next
meeting Of the club will be held in
the same hall Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
HANSENS SPEAKS
!. FOR WHITE WAY
Republican Candidate for Al
derman in 4th Ward Favors
Extension Along Smith st.

Speaking before the Fourth Ward
Republican Club last night at a large
meeting held in Frem Hall, Fred p.
Hansen, G.. o. p. candidate for al
derman in that ward, told the voters
he was heartily in favor of extend
ing the Smith street white way west
of the Central Railroad tracks and
and promised, IL elected. to work for
this improvement. Mr.. Hansen said
he felt confident that the other al
dermen would support him in his en-
deavors to have the white way ex-
tended for the benefit of the other
Smith street merchants. He also
told of the work of the Sinking Fund
Commission in this city, he having
been a member of that body prior
to his becoming a water commits
sioner, which position he now holds.
In addition to Mr.. Hansen there
were several other talks by candi-
dates. Morgan F. Larson, the sena-
torial candidate; Assemblyman Ed
ward j. Peterson, candidate for re-
election; Alderman-at-Large John
N. Wester, candidate for reelection:
Charles Forman, candidate for sur
-rogate; Freeholders George s. APP
plegate and Robert r. Vandenbergh,
candidates for reelection, all spoke
during the night. asking n Suffrage
Of the Republican voters of this
city.
Besides these candidates short
talks were also made by Mayor Will
lam G. Wilson, County Solicitor
Frederick F. Richardson and Free
holder Louis j. Belloff.
Another meeting of the Fourth
Ward Republican Club will be held
next Monday night. President An
drew Anderson presided during the
meeting. Prior to hearing any of the
candidates, the committee on organ
izing a Fourth Ward Republican
Women's Club reported that the
first meeting was successfully held
last Thursday afternoon at which
time an organization was started.
Another similar meeting will b held
at 2:30 o'clock this Thursday after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
WOMEN TO AID
HOSPITAL WORK
Auxiliary to Railway Hospital
is Organized at Woodbridge
Yesterday Afternoon

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 25:-At a
meeting held in the First C~ongrega-
tional Sunday school yesterday az
ternoon an auxiliary was formed to
the Railway Hospital.
This auxiliary vas formed at the
call of the chairman of public health
in the Club of Woodbridge
Township. although the auxiliary IS
an independent organization from
the Woman's Club. 1t elects it's own
officers and cares for its own funds
and 1t is not necessary to be a MEM
Der of the Woman's Club in order TO
join it. About thirty have either
Joined or signified their intention of
doing so.
AS a connecting link the chairman
of public health in the Woman's
club, by virtue of her office, becomes
the chairman of the auxiliary. Mrs.
w. H. Gardner being that chairman
was elected chairman, Mrs. Oliver
r. Hatfield vice chairman, Mrs. G.
G. Jones secretary. and Mrs. +. G.
%isdall treasurer. Mrs. Gardner pre-
ded at the meeting, the speakers
icing Mrs. George Orion OF Railway,
Mrs. Hughes, superintendent OF the
hospital, and Mrs. Z. H. Boynton,
president of the Woman's Club.
Mrs. Hughes said that 143 patients
from Woodbridge were treated at
the hospital during the past year;
that the hospital has thirty-one beds
and needs seventy-five. There are
fifteen nurses and in many New
:. ork hospitals they allow ten pa
tents to one nurse. The nurses are
SO allotted that a senior pupil nurse
and a graduate nurse are over the
student nurses on each foo
As so many patients from Wood
bridge go to the Railway Hospital
the residents of this town are inter-
ested in making 1t a 8 comfortable
and in having it as well equipped as
possible. The mending. sewing, ETC.,
for the auxiliary will be sent here
and meetings will be arranged at
the call of the chair to do the neces-
sary work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
BOOM ALBERT LEON
FOR CONGRESS

In the "Men and Affairs" column
of the Newark Sunday Call OF last
Sunday, there was a boom for Albert
eLon for congress from this district.
The article is as follows:
Perth Amboy has among its resi-
dents Albert Leon, successful busl-
ness man and active in many walks
of life. Newark San claim him too,
because he has many interests here,
lived and worked many years mere,
and spends perhaps one-half of his
waking time in this city. Down in
Middlesex County he is prominent
commercially, financially. political
ly, Masonically and socially, and
therefore some of his friends are
making efforts to persuade him TO
become a candidate for election TO
congress from the Third New Jersey
district; which is now served by I.
Frank Appleby or Asbury Park.
Persuade is the right word to use.
for Leon. who is now the grand hlgn
priest of Royal Arch Masons of New
Jersey, has been urged repeatedly
during the last few years to allow ms
name to be used as a candidate for
political offices. but he has beer con-
sistent in his refusals. That's what
his friends fear will confront them
in the new move hat is being MADE
to get him into public life. Thus far
he has shunted them off with a dec
laration that he is enjoying life pref
ty well as it is and hasn't any par
ticular desire for political prefer
ment"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
ANOTHER STORE
ROBBED HERE
Thieves Enter Washington st.
Place and Get $50 in
Loot

The grocery store owned and OPP
Grated by Louis Persack at 223
Washington street was entered last
night by thieves who got away with
cigars. cigarettes, candy and a few
other miscellaneous articles valued
at $50. Three dollars in cash was
also obtained. according to the re-
port of Sergeant Frank Kasprzak.
detailed on the case early this morn
ing by Desk Lieutenant William Call
win TO whom the robbery "a re-
ported.
The thieves gained entrance to the
store by jimmying open a side win
dow and after ~rummaging about the
establishment they left by the rear
door. An investigation of the affair
is now in progress by members Of
the detective bureau.
Ten dollars in cash and a note for
$500 were reported to the local po-
lice as lost yesterday afternoon by
John Gallagher, of 2s9 Raritan We
nue.. Mechanicsville. in the course Of
a bus Journey from South Amboy to
this city. How the loss occurred ID
not known.