davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
HOSPITAL HEAD
RESIGNS POST
Mrs. Flynn, Supt. of Memorial
Hospital, Tenders Resig-
nation to Trustees

BY Evening News Stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. Mrs.
Mary Flynn, superintendent of Rich
mond Memorial Hospital, at Prince
Bay. has resigned her position. Her
resignation was rendered the presi-
dent of the board of trustees direct
ly after Mrs. Flynn's receipt of a let
ter from England informing her of
the sudden death of a nephew to
whom she was devoted n also con-
tanning the information that her IA
Their was in a very feeble condition
and required her presence. Mrs.
Flynn made immediate arrangements
for sailing upon the Cunard Line s. S.
Scythia which will sail September 8.
Mrs. Flynn. who was appointed
superintendent last December. sue
ceed;ng Miss Martin, who resigned to
accept a similar position near Phila-
delphia. is a lady of large experience
in hospital work with diplomas and
testimonials of the highest order be-
slowed upon her from the institutions
with which she has been connected.
At a recent meeting. the board
adopted a resolution testifying its
high appreciation of her faithful and
conscientious work at the Richmond
Memorial Hospital during the per-
1od OF her Superlntendency. Many
patients of the hospital have express
ed by letter and otherwise their deep
appreciation of her work and will re-
greet to learn of her bereavement and
departure from the hospital.
At a meeting of the trustees held
August 2, w. F. Meschenmoser was
elected fourth vice president of the
beard and was especially charged
with the direct supervision of the
hospita! under the title Of controller.
Full arrangements have beer made
bv him so there will be no break in
the continuity of hospital service be-
cause of the superintendent resig-
nation.
Mr.. Meschenmoser Is a resident of
New Dorp and a bacteriologist and
chemist Of well known repute with
a long experience in institution and
hospital work. He will undoubtedly
prove a very great asset to the hospi-
tai.
During the months of July and Au-
gust, there has been a large increase
in the number of patients treated
so that the hospital has been taxed
to it's capacity to accommodate them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randolph,
Of Whitestone, L. l., visited at Lit
tie Farms over the week end.
Miss Mary Lynd is home after a
weeks vacation spent at Delaware
Water Gap.
Mrs. J.. Dockray is home after
visiting relatives at White Plains.
Mrs. Arthur Reinhardt, Of Wood
row, has recovered from a recent ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanford, of
Bayonne, were visitors at Prince
Bay this week .
Miss Laura Charsley, of Manhat-
tan, has been visiting Mrs. Fred
Bateman.
Miss Mabel GLENN, of Glasboro,
N. j., has been visiting at Great
Kills,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
PAPERS ARE FILED IN 3
SUPREME COURT ACTIONS

TBy Evening News stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. l.
Papers have been filed in three SUI
preme court actions. Frank Schrie-
Der of Belmar is the complainant In
an action against Sam Feller of New
Brunswick. and is being sued for S.
900 for personal injuries and $4,000
for damages to his automobile. the
result of an accident at Linden on
August IT.
Ruck Bros. of New Brunswick. are
the plaintiffs in another action. OF
to Frank, Jr.. also of New Bruins
wick, being the defendant. The
plaintiffs are suing for $1.0S9.
g. Horowitz e Son, of New York,
are suing Antoine Behrny of Wood
bridge for s256.94 and interest from
May 20. in connection with a sale of
goods, for which the defendant has
not paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
Joe Akem Sexton.

GBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. Joe
Akem Sexton, general manager of
the South Amboy Lumber e. Supply
Company. died last night at his home
ZIG North Broadway, after an illness
of about five weeks. Mr. Sexton was
siXty-nine years old and had been a
resident of South Amboy for about
sixty years, having come here with
his parents when nine years old
from New York. He was a promi-
nent fraternal organization man,
having been affiliated with the I'M
proved Order of Red Men, Knights
of Pythias, Odd Fellows and Knights
og the Golden Eagle. Besides his
widow he is survived by. two sons
and two daughters, Mrs. Edward
Lockhart, of ~Sayreville, Mrs. Walter
and James Sexton, of
South Amboy, and William Sexton,
of Keyport. The arrangements for
the funeral which will probably be
held on Saturday are being COM
pleted by the family today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
FOUND GUILTY
Of BOOZE SALE
0schinsky, Bartender for Mo.
ritko, is Fined $500 by
County Judge Daily

GBy Evening News stafr Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. L.
Martin Oschinsky. a bartender for
Steve Moritko of Perth Amboy, was
yesterday found guilty by Judge
Peter F. DAILY. on a charge of selling
liquor to Philip Olinsky. and was
fined $500 and sentenced to serve
two weeks In the county workhouse.
In imposing sentence. the court rep
rimanded the man. for trying to lie
out of his guilt.
Liquor, which 1t is alleged, was
sold to Olinsky or July IS. was used
as evidence in the case yesterday. and
Richard Carbon, a liquor expert of
Fords. tested the same. Following
his purchase of the liquor. Olinsky
told the court. he went home and
started an argument with his wife.
which resulted in his arrest. Off
Ger William Peterson of the Amboy
police was not sur whether the man
was drunk or not, but Olinsky and
his wife. both were sure that Olin-
sky was drunk on the day in ques-
ton.
Senator Thomas Brown represent
ed the defendant in this action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
TOT1ENVILLE

Harry S. Bedell is home after two
weeks vacation spent at Boston and
other eastern cities.
Alfred Moore and Richard Bet
cher left yesterday on a fifty mile
bicycle ride to MT. Tabor. N. Y,
where they will visit the formers
relatives.
Mrs. Andrew M. Sprague. and Mrs.
H. V Mccormick ven today for a
visit to the formers daughter, who
is at Camp Quannecut, Iona Island.
Alfred Matheson is home after a
vacation with his sister in Connect
cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron La Forge
have been entertaining Miss Velma
Linderman and John Johansen, of
Brooklyn.
Patrolman Joseph Madden is back
on duty after his annual vacation.
Patrolman William C. Mccain, of
the SD precinct, was promoted to
be a sergeant yesterday.
Miss Genevieve Hunt, of Brooklyn
has returned home after visiting
here.
Miss jeanette Christensen, of
Englewood, has been visiting DR..
and Mrs. p. c. Juhl.
Police S%ergeants Walker. Reed
n 3fe IN TO-
day for the examination ID be leu
tenants.
Eight speeders caught in Amboy
Road by Motorcycle Patrolmen
Hoffman and Gescheidt were found
guilty and fined $25 each In the first
district court yesterday.
A clam chowder and food sale for
the benefit of Welcome Council
Daughters of America, will be held
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H.
Monroe, 206 Johnson emu The
chowder sale starts at IL o'clock
and the food sale at 2 o'clock.
An automobile coming out OF
Fisher avenue ran into an electric
light pole in Amboy road last night
and knocked an electric transfor-
mer from the top of the pole. The
transformer struck the front fem
der of the machine and slightly
damaged it. The driver cranked
up his car and left without MAX
ing a report. Lights went out about
S:15 o'clock last night and the town
was il darkness for about fifteen
minutes while repairs were made to
the wires at that point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
Hold Woodbridge Men

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. T.
Charles Ludwig of Woodbridge and
John Sabo of Keasbey are being held
in the county Jail to await the action
of the grand jury on complaint of
Richard ]. Rue Of South Amboy.
The complainant charges that on
August 20 the two men destroyed the
dock belonging to the R. w. Rue
Company at ~Sayreville. ripping up
the planking and carrying same
away. The men were committed by
Recorder Henry Lehman of Sayre-
Vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
EbeniZer Hayn

lBy Evening News STAN Correspondent-l
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 1.-Ebeni-
ger j. Hayn, sixty-one years old. ia
Their of Mrs. Cornelius e. Van Allen.
of is Pleasant Plains avenue. Pleas
ant Plains. died yesterday at the
Richmond Hospital.
Mr.. Eavn with his wife came from
Chicago some time ago and have
bsen residing with their daughter
The funeral services will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight from the home
of his daughter. Rev. William Burd.
pastor OF st. Marks church will Of
ficiate. TIE BODY will be taken to-
morrow 70 Chicago. where the inter
ment will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
SENT TO WORKHOUSE

TBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. l.
John Smith, seventeen, of New
Brunswick. has been sentenced to
serve one month in the workhouse,
in connection with his conviction
two months ago on a charge of TAX
ing an automobile belonging to +. r.
Stout of New Brunswick, without
the owners permission and causing
mag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
Guild Postpones Meeting

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Cooperative Guild, scheduled
for this coming Monday night. has
been postponed until the following
Monday night. September IL, be-
cause of the holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01

a card party at the Land and Water
Club on Saturday night for the bene-.
fit of the club expenses. The regu-
lar holiday dance will be held "a
Labor Day for the members AMI!
their guests. The various affairs g!
the club this season have been well
attended and most enjoyable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01

Mrs. Z. F. Wortley is visiting at
the home of her parents in Matawan.
Mrs. l.. James and son. Carmen,
are spending the week with friends
at Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01

Card Party for Scwarcn
SEWAREN. Sept. There will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-01
MANY ACTIONS
IN j. :. COURT
Public Service Ten Cent Fare
Fight Will be Biggest Case
to be Heard

TRENTON, Sept. with the
suit of the Public Service Railway
Company against the State Board of
Public Utility Commissioners for a
ten cent fare as the most important
case on the calendar, the fall term
of the United States court will open
in the federal building here Tuesday,
September 13. The importance of
the Public Service company case and
the fact that Circuit Court Judges
j.. Warren Davis of this city and Vic
tor B. Woolley of Delaware will sit
with Judge John RellStab to hear
this suit is attracting unusual inter-
est to the opening of the term.
Jury Will be Sworn In
The September grand jury will be
sworn in at this time and will i'm
mediately take up the consideration
of criminal complaints on the ques-
ton whether or not to find indict-
ments. There will be many cases of
alleged violations of the Volstead act
to be looked into. The trial of GRIM
inal cases will be taken up Tuesday,
September 20. There are already
y oSS iiStCu ~ 1 VII lllt law
calendar, an unusually long list. AT
the opening of the term this list will
be called and the dates fixed for the
trials.
On September 10 also Judge
Lynch will sit in the United States
court in Newark to hear the suit of
the Bartlesville Zinc Company
against the Indian Territory Illumin-
ating Company. involving more than
$4,000 900 worth of natural gas con-
tracts.
Action for Injunction
The Public Service Railway Com
pany case will come on the COM
pany's application for an injunction
retraining the Public Utility Com
mission from enforcing it's order of
July IA last holding the trolley COM
pany down to a seven cent fare. with
two cents for each transfer. The
company wants a straight ten cen
fare without charge for transfers.
The company will attempt to show
by affidavit that the extra one cent
per transfer. the only increase allow
ed by the utility board. will not pro-
duce anything like the additional
$4,000 annual revenue the board
figured it would. The company will
insist upon its position that the seven
cent rate will drive it into bank
ruptcy and is therefore c~onfiscatory.
1t is upon this claim of a c~onfiscatory
rate that the company went into the
United States court.
Attorney General McCran for the
state and l.. Edward Hermann for
the Utility Board with their asso-
ciate counsel, will argue to uphold
the boards order. Under the last
ruling of Judge Rellstab the munich
palities of Jersey City, Bayonne,
Newark, Passaic. Paterson and
Camden will be permitted to file
briefs and participate in the argu-
ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
CHEAP CORN FOR FODDER BUT NOT
 FOR FURNACE
Farmers Scout Rumor Drop to Thirty Cents Will Mean Burning Corn for Fuel.
CBy Associated Press)

Chicago, Sept. 14-Farmers that raise corn are generally going to burn none of it for fuel this winter because of low prices. That is the judgment of agricultural authorities in big corn raising states.
 "I never burned any nor ever heard of anybody burning any corn," said D. O. Thompson, secretary of the Illinois Agricultural Association. ''I guess somebody figured out it could be done and jumped to the idea that it was.
 There will certainly be not much ifany of it done in Illinois. We are close to the coal fields and our fur naces are better fitted for coal.'
 From Iowa comes this word from Charles D. Reed. director of the state crop and weather service:
 ''The idea that Iowa farmers might burn corn this winter is based on the assumption that we are going to have 30 cent corn. Even at that price the margin would not be great enough to warrant burning corn. Farmers will haul their corn to market and exchange 1t for coa' because corn makes such very poor fuel"
 J. c. Moh1er, secretary of the Kan sas state board of agriculture, said Kansas farmers will feed their corn to livestock. not put it in the stove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Efficient Housekeeping
By LAURA A. HERMAN,
ANSWERED. LETTERS.


 Diabetic- Could you tell me where I can buy gluten flour by mail and also send me recipe for Gluten Bread ?"
 Answer: Send me a stamped, self addressed envelope and I will send which you can purchase gluten flour by parcel post When I send you . this address I will also send you the recipe for gluten bread.
 Mrs. B. B.: Please tell me how to wash a feather pillow '(ticking and featiersp which my child soiIed'
 Answer: Make a bag of unbleached muslin and sew this to one end of the pillow, after ripping the pillow open along that end; hang pillow on NclotheSline so that the wind will anake all the feathers down into the lin bag with the feathers in it and wash it in 1uke-warm soapy water in large tub, hanging it on the line to dry after many r1ns1ngs- Now wash the ticking also, and return the feathers to it just as you got them is, by sewing the two ends together and one more hanging it on the line till the feathers have shaken down from the muslin bag into the ticking. Sew up ticking and the work is done. (Be sure the feathers are thoroughly ing them to the washed ticking; four or five days airing in the muslin bag may be necessary to dry them per fectly.)
 Newly-Wed: What can I use to take yellow spots off Ivory? l have ivory and I have never spilled any thing on it. yet yellow spots have ap- peared on mirror. jewel box, comb iand tray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

company that manuactures your spe- cia1 kind of ivory boudoir set and ask them the cause of the trouble On ordinary ivory one should never use water; alcohol is used to clean it. as water will turn it yellow. l with water? I am not familiar with the ivory which this particular firm brings out. so I cannot tell you the exact care it should receive, but the best thing for YOU to do is to write direct to their factory concerning it. They may possibly send you new pieces to replace the spotted articles
 A Reader: How can I rid my home of reaches %
 Answer: Reaches are driven away by pouring the following solution into their hiding places and rubbing wood surfaces with it: Dissolve a email 1a1unn- of -aluIu- -inS1 mari Qk,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
SALESMEN IN PULPITS
 BRING EMPTY NEWS
Dr. Thomas Plays Making Production of Revenue Aim of Ministry. (By Associated Press)
(The Associated Press


 London. Sept! 14.-Modern minis ters are trained as mere "salesmen" instead of Christian apostles and that is one reason why the people gener- have a 1uke-warm attitude to- ward religion, declI>ed the Rev. Dr. J. s. Ladd Thomas of Chicago, in an ad- dress here today before te Ecumen- ical Methodist Conference. The sneaker said he saw "a real perir' in thezefot of denominatiopal leaders to force the ministry into narrow and mechanical scheme whose direct aim is to produce the largest immediate revenue.
 Poorly attended churches all over the land bear witness to the people S indifference toward institutional re- ligon," said pr. Thomas. Full churches are the exception rather than the rule. It is the empty church which stares us in the face and, more eloquently than words speaks of the attitude of that large group of peo- pie who have rejected institutional i religion as something unnecessary in their lives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

of a building. In the first picture three-f family house is shown. Bridge port is full of two and three-family homes, a type of building that usually is not at all beautiful. The illustra- ton shown here is of an ordinary home of this sort, an example of what architects condemn as particu- larly unattractive. Yet by planting a hedge and a few trees in front of it. 1t is given a distinctiveness that makes it stand out from it's neigh bors. In all of Bridgeport there are only a few three-fami1y houses that have been improved in this way
 The second picture shows how
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

hot water and use at once. A little carbohc acid mixed with a gallon of hot water will also kill them, but carholic acid is a deadly poison and should be used with great care (ap- ply it with a mop, not letting it touch the handS-and, Of course, keep it out of reach of children and pets.)
 Housekeeper: tI have a gafvan- ized iron ciothes1ine that is rusty. What will remove this rust: I have tried gritty powders, coal-oil and sandpaper. The rust comes off on my clothes"
 Answer: Try steel wool (GEocers and hardware merchants keep it. ) Another way to to rub with kerosene, letting it remain on for an hour, then rub with powdered pummice or bath brick
 TonorrOw-Some> Good Pickles and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
DAMN ExoNERATED.

Stamford, Conn, Sept 13 - Tn a finding received here today. Coroner Phelan exonerates Special Policeman George H. Damn, of criminal respon- sibility for the death of Charles Richter, whom he shot and fatally in- jured, causing his subsequent death at the hospital, Sept. 6. during a dance in Mission street hall. The coroner finds that Richter attack ed Damn and that the latter acted in self defense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
WANTS DAMAGES FOR ASSAULT.

Annie Androwicz Bridgeport asks damages of s2000 from three other Bridgeport persons. Annie May Stefan and Mike Strepak, whom she claims on August 25, last, deliberately, brutal ly, and violently set upon and assault ed her by striking her with sticks and stones, finally throwing her bodily to the ground, causing her to be serious ly injured and made i'll, the effects of which have not yet left her according to the complaint
 The action is in Common Pleas cn1Irt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

much can be accomplished by plant ing a few vines at almost no cost These vines, which can be seen to have grown up to the coping of the apartment, were planted only three years ago. They cost 35 cents each, which means that the total eNpendi- ture amounted to 70 cents.
 Anyone wishing to buy vines, shrubs or trees. should consult the pamphlet that W. H. Ham has pre-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
HOW GREENERIES IMPROVE HOUSE..

pared for the sale or should ask those in charge of the booths as to what is best for him to plant. The only information necessary to a se- lection is to know whether the de- sired location is in the sun or the shade, and over what sort of @ sur face the vines are to be grown. A great variety of color is offered, gfv- ing the individual ample opportunity to exercise his own taste in decorat- ing his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

Make the Park City a city of parks" With this slogan the Neigh borhood Improvement Committee of the Chamber of Commerce today be- gins its three day sale of trees, plants and shrubs at D. M. Reads. How lands, the Public Market. and the First National Bank. Attractive booths have been erected at these places and a number of ladies. under the direction of Mrs. Elmer H. Ha- vens, have volunteered their services to do the selling. They will all be glad to give advice to purchasers.
 The accompanying pictures show how greens inproe the appearances
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

A tonic is something which puts tone. energy. strength and endurance into you. It gives a push to your heart, making it pump the blood over your body more vigorously it makes your lungs expand more fully and thereby take up more strength-giving oxygen from the air you breathe: it makes your kidneys work better and carry off the poisons which would otherwise accumulate in the body; it makes your digestive apparatus perform it's work better and give your blood the material it needs for feeding and sustaining your body: 1t makes your brain act more vigorously and en- ables you to think more accurately and for long periods without fatigue. thus bringing you greater success in whatever business. profession or undertaking you are engaged.
 When you rundown. nervous. half sick, down hearted and about ready to give up. ex- perience of many years has shown that one of the best remedies to pull you out of this bad predicament is good old organic iron. But be sure tn e iron you take is organic iron. the kind that is found in plants. and not metallic iron which people usually take Organic iron may be had from your druggist under the name Of Nuxated Iron. It often increases the strength energy and endurance of weak nervous. tireh out folks in two-weeks' time. Beware of sub stitutes. Always look for the word Nuxatec on every package and the letters N. l. on every tablet Sold by all druggists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

Local ball fans are going to take In the coming worlds series in large numbers that is providing the series
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

The Community Fair held at the Greenfield Grance hall this afternoon was well attended and a most enioy- able time was had by everybody
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

Anything in the way of sports will be welcomed at the Times office and all are invited to use the Times sporting columns to their fullest.
 'tNed" Reynolds in the lower sec tion of town, has all reading mater ial on hand and you will find him well stocked up with copies of this paper, as well as tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. "Ned' is accommodating and always on the job.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

, be between both New York teams.
 The local rooters are strong for both Yankees and McGrawites.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

Bart Bennett of this town, brother of popular Art" is to he married at Holy Rosary church. east side, Bridgeport, Thursday morning Rumor says the young lady is mosi pleasing and pretty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

Still being somewhat "cockey'' after last Sundays win the local team Is all set for next Sunday. Another good game is promised
 The local Red Men, after a meeting of hall stockholders last Monday night find conditions in the best finan- cia1 condition. It is their intention to install bowling alleys and in many other ways improve the present ex- cellent quarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

Considerable talent is looming up for strong football team and with the near close of baseball the grid iron will be center of attraction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
WHAT A TONIC
 DOES FOR YOU

AND WHY YOU NEED IT. IN so MANY INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUN DOWN, NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND.