davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
NEAR IN
MURDER CASE
Important Capture is Expect
ed in Shooting of Man at
New Market.
BY STAFF Correspondent.

BY Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 15:-
Detectives of the prosecutors office
are working on the two supposed
murders committed In this county
the last several days. one at New
Market and the other at South
River, and 1t Is believed that before
the day is over an important arrest
will be made in the New Market
case, while evidence In the South
River case will substantiate the be-
lief that suicide was the cause of
death.
County Detective William Fitzpat-
rick is working on the New Market
case, the killing of Henry kouhaupp,
forty-eight years old, on Friday at
ternoon. 1t is charged hat the MUIR
der was committed by Espara Tri-
menery, his wife Angelina and son
Joseph. Five shots and an iron bar
were responsible for the mans
death. The husband and wife have
been placed under arrest. and the
son is said to be in New York. but
his arrest is expected before the end
of the day. The gun said to have
been used by the son in the shooting
vas found in a feed box in a shed in
the rear of Trimenery's home. The
dead man was an Austrian, and the
Trimenery family Italians. Ill feel
ing since the war was believed re-
sponsible for the murder.
Believe Suicide at South River
Investigation by County Detective
John Ferguson is definitely expected
to bring out suicide as the cause of
the death of Frank Schultz, forty
years old. of South River, who was
found dead in a store occupied by
his wife at South River yesterday
morning. There has been i'll feeling
between the wife and husband for
some time, the latter living with his
sister in Sayreville, while his wife
conducts the store. Yesterday. 1t is
claimed. he came to the store to have
his wife fill out an income tax blank,
and was about to make an attack
on her when the driver of a baker
wagon came in.
The husband left the store, but
according to people residing above
the store. returned In a few minutes.
These people claim that shortly after
his return, they heard a shot. fol-
lowed by a scream. another shot,
and a thud. The woman's story is
to the effect that her husband fired
a shot at her and missed, and this
shot was followed by the scream,
after which her husband shot him
self and fell to the floor, the latter
accounting for the thud heard by the
people upstairs. The woman is be-
ing held in the county Jail on a
charge of murder. Walter Knozyck
is a material witness in the case
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Miss D0lau Chairman

Miss Elizabeth Dolan has accept
ed the Craftsmanship of the cafeteria
at the Y. NJ G. A. on Wednesdays
in place of Miss Helen Macmillan
whose resignation was accepted with
much regret. and the former success
of the enterprise is expected TO go
on in the future under her capable
management.
Tomorrow the luncheon will be
served as heretofore between the
hours of IL and 1 o'clock and many
of the business ONE and girls OF
the city who dine between these
hours are expected to ~patronize the
cafeteria. A delicious luncheon may
be procured at a reasonable price
and the menu for tomorrow will In
tlude tomato bisque. sandwiches
rolls. salad. coffee. cocoa and cake
as well as the usual "hot dogs Sc
popular at the "Y." Donations OF
cake will be particularly acceptable
tomorrow and the interested women
OF the city r urged to put forth ar
extra effort to send some little con-
tributton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
ASK REPORT
At WOODBRIDGE
Township Committee Awaits
Outcome of Saturdays
Election Before Acting.

BY Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 15-There
were only two matters of import
ance brought before the township
committee last night There was
o much business before the meet
ing. due to the recent election of the
school board and the elections to
be held Saturday afternoon for light
and fire commissioners throughout
the township. The committee does
not want to go ahead with any plans
till they know how the people vote
on the proposed appropriations for
light and fire protection.
The poor house situation was
brought up and STEPS were taken
10 reach a solution. It was stated
by the committee In charge that
they had progressed in the matter.
but were not ready al this time to
report anything of Importance.
Several ways of getting better
conditions for the needy of the
township were discussed and IL was
found that no new proposals to care
for the poor had come into the
committee by any n in the town.
ship. Just what the committee of
investigation viii do in the matter
is not known. but it is expected
that at the next meeting of the
township committee they will have
completed their plans.
The committeeman requested h
committee on poor to have their
final report in Mt the next meeting.
so that it would be known what
could be done in the matter within
a short time after the report is re-
ceived.
The people living on Hornsby
street in Fords had a petition be-
fore the committee for the paving
of that street. They stated h a as
the street was one of the most used
in that part OF the township ONE
thing should be done TO put II IN
good shape.
The next meeting will be held on
February IS, and it is expected
that several important subjects will
be before the committee for settle
ment at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
ARREST LOCAL BOY
ESCAPED FROM H0ME

Edward Biuzdososki, fourteen
years old, of GIL Catherine street.
one of the boys who escaped from
the Home for Boys at Jamesburg on
Sunday night, was arrested in this
city yesterday by Patrolman John
Kurpiel. Sergeant George Kozusko
and Officer Kurpiel searched for the
four Perth Amboy boys. reported In
the group OF ten who escaped from
the home on Sunday night. Biuz-
dososki was the only one appre-
hended. and he stated this morning
that there were only two others from
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
MEN HELD Up
At ELIZABETH
Thirty in Party That Rob Eight
Men of Watches and Mon
ey--SeveraI Arrests Made

BY Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, Feb. 15:-Thirty
men held up and robbed at 10
o'clock this morning in Elizabeth
seven or eight men, the majority of
whom were Spaniards, of their
watches and money. 1t is reported
that about SO or S12 was taken.
The Elizabeth police captured two
of the men shortly after the robbery
when they were found hiding in
back yards near the scene of the
holdup, while the others escaped.
Word of the affair was at once
'phoned to the police iDfsahway and
Woodbridge and it was later report
ed that a total of twelve of the men
had been captured.
First reports of the affair. were to
the effect hat the Standard Oil
Company at Bayway had paid off
their men and the employees a
been held up and robbed of their
a envelopes as they left the plant.
Later reports. however, stated that
the men who were held up had been
going from plant to plant looking
for work and were on their way
back to Elizabeth when the hold up
occurred.
Following the robbery six of the
men are said to have jumped on a
trolley car and started In the direc-
ton of Railway. The Railway police
shortly before noon reported that
five of the men had been arrested.
Eight others were arrested by the
Elizabeth police. while others are
said to have started in the direction
of Roosevelt, having been seen al
Chrome junction. Two are said to
have escaped at Port Reading. The
police here are searching for those
thought to be In this vicinity.
As fast as the men are being
| rounded up they are being taken to
Elizabeth and placed under arrest.
1t is thought that the whole thirty
will be apprehended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
CITY BRIEFS

An appropriate observance OF
Lincoln's birthday was held by the
F, new Americans in the A~mericaniza-
tion class of the Y. NJ. c. \. Friday
night when James a. Larcombe, In
dustrial secretary, gave a Lincoln
address. At the present time there
are about seventy-five enrolled in
the Monday and Friday night citi-
zenship class, all of whom are being
greatly helped in the procuring of
citizenship papers.
The teaching staff OF the city is
depleted on account of illness. More
than a dozen teachers are absent
from the city schools. the majority
of them being confined to their
homes with the grip. a scarcity of
substitutes to fill their places makes
the situation more complicated.
The boys department of the "Y"
Is jubilant owe the victory of the
FOCAL association representatives
over the pool sharks" of New
Brunswick who met he Perth AM
boyans in the boys lobby here Lin
coins birthday. In the finals Lieber
of Perth Amboy beat Conger of New
Brunswick with a score of fifty to
t~hirty-eight and Pasterak of Perth
more than doubled the score of
Rage of New Brunswick with his
nifty points against t~wenty-one. The
Passaic Employed Boys Brotherhood
team which failed to show up for
feited their basketball score to the
local boys CT the same organization.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued recently to the following:
George Orosz and Mary Jupinka,
TnGAH1. Gcnfa glt1 Ia mud GfaEta W.T.
kowsky, Ernest Rossi and Mary
Month.
Mrs. A. l.. Slower. of High street,
will open a tea room at 24O High
street tomorrow afternoon at $40
o'clock and from then on it will be
open at all hours for the convent
ence Of the teachers and many peo-
pie not living at home. 1t will be
known as the Park View Tea Room.
Services will be held in the Holy
Cross Episcopal church tomorrow
and Friday nights at 7:45 o'clock:
Rev. Mr.. Pulsifer of Sewaren, will
nesday night.
4 number of the members Of the
Perth Amboy Review No. %. the
Woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees, will attend a special
meeting of the association to be
held ii Newark tonight. Mrs. Nellie
Hippbit, state commander from
Ohio. will address the meeting. The
members will meet at the corner of
State and Smith streets in time for
the 7:0S fast line.
Peter Mezinis and Peter Cock
oros have purchased the interest of
George Blown of the Paris Restaur-
ant and Hotel Co. Mr.. Blown was
the proprietor of the Modern Lunch
before he entered the firm which es-
tablished the Paris restaurant. The
Paris restaurant business viii now
be conducted by Mezinis and Cock
oros- The sale was made through
the office of Joseph f. Stricken.
Play rehearsal for the Mascot
and the Half Backs Revenge" will
be held tonight at the Y. NJ. c.. \.
A trained director will be on hand
tonight to start the +. b. b. min
strei. which will be held at the y.
NJ. c. A. in March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
DEPOT
MAN IS KILLED
Probe Death of George E.
SpiIIe, Who FaI! Between
Cars at ArseneI This A. NJ.

The board of investigation at
Raritan Arsenal is In session today
endeavoring to learn the cause of
the death of George E.. Spille. TWEEN
ty-five years old. of 8 Duke street,
New Brunswick. who was instantly
killed at the arsenal about 1880
o'clock this morning when he fell
between two moving cars In the
magazine area. The mother Of the
dead man was notified of the fatal
ity by Chaplain Martin of the arse
nal, and the body is being held at
the Post hospital. Raritan Arsenal.
awaiting disposition by relatives.
Spille was employed at the ar
senal as a member of the Railroad
Transportation department in the
line of duty as a brakeman in a
freight train moving empties in the
magazine area. The investigation.
! it is believed will bring out the facts
leading up to the accident. One
Of the cars went over the mans
body. After the consent of Coroner
Harding had been obtained, the
body was removed to the Post hos
pital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
William 10th Given Party

William loft. o Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas loft, ST., of Smith street.
was given a party at his home Sat
Urday afternoon to celebrate his
fifth birthday. Music and games
were enjoyed by the guests and a
dainty lunch served late in the af-
ternoon. with little mint filled bas-
kets as favors. The little host re-
ceived many pretty and useful gifts.
Those present were William loft.
Nina Christopherson. Morton Sill.
Edna Locks. George Kicks, An
drew and Eleanor Jensen, Buddy
and Jeanette Taylor, Margaret
Lahee, Minnie and Robert loft, Di-
ana and Jessie Rice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Given Party on Birthday

MI. ana MIS-. refer VI
Barclay street, gave a party and
dance in honor of the twenty-first
birthday of their son. Christian, on
Saturday night in the Western I'M
provement association hall in Brace
avenue. Red, white and blue stream
ers and cut flowers made the hall
most attractive for the occasion and
Ho~llander's Trio furnished excellent
music for the dancing. At IL o'clock
the supper mraeh was lead by Miss
Emma Friis and the guest of honor
and the collation. was served around
the table with its flower decorations
and placards.
Mr.. Ostergaard was presented
with a beautiful bouquet from his
many friends in a fitting speech
made by Garrett Poulsen.
The guests present were the Misses
Mabel Petersen. Emma Friis, May
Giles, Matilda Vigne, Myrtle Trau-
ger. Irene Shipley. Chrystine Peter
sen. Emma. Mathilda and Anna We
dell, Mary and Chrystine Sindet,
Anna Kaisen. Wayne Thompson
Beatrice Knudsen. Emma Nelson,
Marie. Emma and Edith Thullesen,
Ellen Dagger. Elizabeth Dunkleber-
ger. Miriam Lear. Lena Beauregard.
Petra Anderson. Elizabeth Frikker,
Messrs. Christian Ostergaard, Gar
rett Poulson. George Ryder. Law
n ~Sorensen. Edward Hansen
Albert Thullesen, Fred Ernest
Charles loft. Peter Olesen. Har
old Miller. Samuel Dunkleberger
Harold Wetterberg, Edward kim
Marius Sindet. Charles Flusz. Harold
McMurtree, Peter Bilgrav. Tilghan
Laubach. Hans Miles. Charles Bull.
whisky. Christian Viborg, Clarence
Tangaard, Steve Mitko, Viggo Bag.
ger. Peter Ostergaard. Emil Binder
William Miles. Joseph Roxburg. Mel.
win Bonis. Victor Lorentze, Anthony
Shefransky. Bertram Knudsen. Har'
old Sandorff. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl
Madsen, Mrs. Nielsena Lorentzen
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Disregard. o.
this city: Miss Helen David, of Car
teret: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Oster
gard land son. Junior. Of Eliza
beth: William Lieb. of Newark. anC
Edwin Gominger, of South Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Collect Cast-On Clothing

The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church
are collecting cast-off clothing for
the suffering people in Europe and
any donations of this sort will be
most acceptable any time until to-
morrow night. Anyone wishing to
contribute some article to this
worthy cause may send it to the
basement of the church in Broad
street or call Mrs. Il. z. Hansen, of
Washington street. Perth Amboy
37O-J, and she will see that the arti-
cles are collected. Money contribu-
tions may be sent TO the pastor of
the church, Rev. Svend Kjaer, at
any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
tn Give second Lecture

The second of a series Of lectures
TO be given under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society of st. Steph-
en- S Danish Lutheran chruch. will
take place tomorrow night in the
basement of the church in Broad
street. The speaker will be Rev.
Svend Jorgensen. of Hartford, Conn.,,
who m highly recommended and
although his subject is not known
it is sure to be of interest to both
the young and old people of the city.
The committee will serve refresh
ments and everyone is urged TO take
advantage of the opportunity OF
hearing the Rev. Mr.. ~Jorgensen. A
small admission will be charged TO
cover the expenses Of the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Party Given Miss Ganson

Miss Ida Ganson of State street.
was given a party recently in honor
OF her tenth birthday. The rooms
were decorated in the colors of pink
and blue and after the games the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The prizes OF the afternoon were
won by Eleanor Siskind. Edith Co.
hen and Sadie Goloson and the other
guests were Ruth Kass. Martha and
Diana Axelrod and Sarah Siskind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. ANNA sigma smith

Mrs. Anne sigma Smith. seventy
years old. widow OF the late Hans
Smith, died Saturday at her home.
SOL Amboy avenue. She is survived
by two daughters and a son. Mrs
Nels Dahl. Mrs. Victor Bjornsen and
Fred Smith. and twelve grand
children. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her
late residence. followed by a service
at Our Savior's Danish Lutheran
church at 1880 O'Clock. Interment
was in Alpine cemetery. Rev. v. B.
Skov, pastor of the church, oficiated,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Main Sheet-Page 81
WANTED-Girl for general housework:
small family. Mrs. Anderson Isl
Maple Ave. Metuehen- Tel 1i3-M.
ONE Ten Horse Mianus gas engine for
sale cheap. Apply JIG Front St.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
NEW YoRK,s swIMMIN' HOLE.
Madison Square Garden Now Serving in
That Capacity.

Madison Square Garden, one Of New
York's loveliest landmarks, for some time
mast has been more or less of a white ele-
phant. Designed by one of the country
great architects, from the purest foreign
models, embodying perhaps more of sheer
architectural beauty and r.lesse than any
other single building in New York, there
has been grave debate AZ to whether it
would not be necessary to pull it down
and erect in its place a SLY Scraper of the
soap box type of architecture in order to
make q paving investment OF 1t.
The sad fact was that the activities
which had conferred at Madison Square
Garden did not pay. 1t was a grand
place for politicians to convene and to
point with pride or to view with alarm.
il has been used extensively for conven-
tionS, horse shows. six-day bicycle races,
fairs and expositions. In the old days
it housed Buffalo Bill and his Indians.
and from time immemorial it has been the
ones place in the city fer the circus and the
public to get all they wanted of each
others society.
But those people were transients.
Nobody paid a steady board bill so the
fiat seemed to have gone forth that Madi-
son Square Garden was condemned as an
economic failure in the city of bustling
success and must come down.
At this point enters Tex Richard of the
world at large and takes on his own broad
shoulders the burden of preserving this
most picturesque of New York's older
buildings. You who have seen it full of
automobiles. or machinery, or ward heel
ers, would not know it now. The trans
formation of the interior is as striking.
as gorgeous and almost as sudden as that
of the Overnight Palace which sprang up
at the rubbing of Aladdin's Wonderful
Lamp. The gaunt rafters overhead are
hidden by thousands of yards of midnight
blue. the woodwork of the boxes is Gov
cred with a fabric that looks like dark
blue watered silk the top rails and places
where the wear comes are apparently of
black leather and the old crooked wooden
steps are replaced by trim, solid, decora-
tive concrete structures.
\ wide fOOtway faced by continuous
panelings of Della Robbia tiles in blue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11

Miss Nina Vale mas moved to the up
stairs tenement in Lee Coleman's house.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Davis and three
children of CharleStOwn. y. H.. have
been spending several days with Mr.. Da-
vI>'S mother and sister, Mrs. Marcia Da-
Wis and Miss Rose Davis.
Hoyt Rabbit found one of his black
driving horses badly injured by barbed
wire Wednesday morning. \ large piece
Cf flesh above the hoof had been cut out,
causing a considerable loss of blood
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hulett and Mrs.
We're lIoughtOn visited in Amherst. Mass,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reed over the
Fourth. Warren Head and family also
were in Amherst with Prof. Heads fam
lily.
Plans are being made for lawn party
to be held at BroOkside July L. weather
permitting. If a stormy night. it will be
postponed to Wednesday evening. Ice
cream and cake. candies, etc. will be on
sale and it is expected that the band will
entertain. Altogether the several com
mittees will try to make it an especially
pleasant affair. Everyone is invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11

and white relief follows the boxes around
the huge oval What was once the old
arena has vanished. Its space is enclosed
by a waist high wall of white thing brim-
ming to its lip with, clear apple green, sun
fiecked water. If there is a bigger, more
attractive. indoor swimming pool in any
big city, its whereabouts is unknown.
The Garden already boasts of having
ON its roof the best running track in New
bulk for every kind = healthful physical
exercise Provision is already made at
the pool for high and fancy diving, but
there seems no reason why fencing, wrest-
ling. boxing. dancing, ring and bar work.
and every form of exercise designed to
clear the head, set up the muscles or in
vigorate the body might not easily be en-
couraged. In fact the show possibilities
of the old Garden are by no means gone.
\ transitory floating island in the center
would not seem an impossibility and
sports in such a place of beauty would
have an additional charm.
If prohibition is to be successful it be-
hooves us to bend our minds to the task
of making adequate replacement of the
stimulus which alcohol gave, with such
forms of diversion and mental recreation
as will tend to improve the race rather
than degrade it. 4 play PLACE of beauty
and charm. and of a scope big enough to
take care of the needs of great city. falls
within this category. To breed brave
and hardy race we need also a training
, tending toward the development of ply
steal stamina. The most effective way of
accomplishing this is by means of fine
sports played under fair rules and under
circumstances which make the public a
sharer in the exhiliration of clean. health
| full contest. Such a provision as Madison
| Square Garden now makes is a sample of
what city ought to offer to all its inhabi-
| tants in the way of wholesome amusement
! and sport-Woman Citizen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Degree Conferred ON w. r. Moody.

w r. Moody has received the degree
of l.. LID. conferred upon him by Rut-
gers college. Brunswick. y. j. The de-
gree was conferred by virtue of his prom
inence in educational affair."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
Few Quill Pens Now.

About the only quill pens one sees
in the United States now are. on the
stage or are ornaments on a lady's
writing desk in her chamber. An
actor playing the part of a states
man or a king or a general of one
hundred or more years ago will write
his message with a goose quill pen
and instead of using blotting paper
will sprinkle sand out Of salt shaker
to soak up the surplus wet ink.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
WARDSBORO.

These works Of fiction recently were
added to the Wardsboro library: The
Eagles Mate. by \. a Chaplin; The Cir
cular Staircase. When a Man Marries,
The Man in Lower Ten, and X, by Mary
Roberts Rinehart; The Poor Little Rich
Girl by Eleanor Gates: Amarilly of
Clothesline Alley and Amarilly in Love.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11

by B. X Mamates; The Secret of the
Storm Country, by G. Nj. White; Come
Out of the Kitchen, by \. ID. Miller;
Round the Corner in Gay Street by
Grace Richmond The Rose Garden HuS-
band, b. Margaret Widdemer; Saturdays
Child and The Story of Julia Page. by
Kathleen Norris; The Jungle Tales of
ITarzen, by Burroughs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
Ifs in Mythology.

New York Telegram-'It's just pos
sible that Venus mightn't have gotten
that golden apple from Adonis"
Thasso! In which case Paris mightn't
have gone hunting and got killed by a
wild boar,-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
MARLBORO,

Miss Grace Kemp is spending the sum-
mer at the Five Maple farm.
Recent guests at the Five Maple farm
were Harry Riggs and Miss Catherine
Grant of Springfield. Miss Myra Boynton
off Northampton and Guy Couch of SUIT
ton, Y. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
NEWFANE.

J. Henry Brown, pharmacist. formerly
with the Wilfred F. Root pharmacy in
Brattleboro, has formed a partnership
with Or. r. s. Anthony of FL SegundO,
Cal, and bought out the Saticoy phar-
macy, Saticoy City, Cal