davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

work in the store windows? Each
person in the township is asked to
make at least one garment. Won't
you do your bit for this work?
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sanford and son
Thomas were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters
Spencer broke the record Tor we'd
dings last week. There were four
Mr.. VIM Moore of Spencer to Miss
Mabel Morrell Of Chatham, Mr.. Hen
ry Hendrick to Miss Lucy Walters
Mr.. Dewey Rook to Miss Effie Lance
and Mr.. Ferguson to Miss Florence
Welsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Repp and small
son of West Salem visited at the
home of their parents Mr.. and Mrs
McCourt.
Mrs. Mattock of Ridgeyllie is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. H : man sim.
bal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mowery and
daughter of West Salem spen. a few
t:v with Mr.. airi Mrs. VIM. Auhle
Miss Amy Firestone was home over
Sunday.
The many friends Of Mr.. Seth D.
Oakley are sorry to learn of his i'll
ness and hope he will soon be able to
be about again.
The F. B. church people will give
an ice cream and cake festival in the
town hall Saturday night, if it doesn't
rain. The second division of the F.
B. church is hereby notified that they
are to see the festivities thru.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Friend and
small daughter Vivian visited their
grandma Bechto1 at Spencer Sunday
night
In spite of the rain the ice cream
social given at the home OF Mr.. Nand
Mrs. John Rowe was voted success.
Mrs. McCourt visited in West Sa-
lem last week and on her way home
found lady's wrap and fur neck
piece.
Mrs. Lura Rogers is back from the
west and is stavire a; the home of
her daughter, Mfs WIN. Sandley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ma-i)l Dague and
small daughter Of Cleveland are Wis.
iting Mr.. Dague's mother, Mrs. Joe
Garris and other relatives in Spencer.
Miss Myrtle Fisher is spending the
summer in Columbiana county.
Lydia Daugherty, Evelyn Allen,
Kenneth Daugherty, wife and two chill
dren of Lorain spent Sunday with
Clara Woods.
Beulal Woods is spending i week
in Lotain visiting relatives.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

Charles Goodyear and wife of Can
ton cal.cd on Theron Goodyear Sun
lay.
Mrs. Jay Inman Of Pc ! Oaks, Iowa
is spcn.':ng the summer v,t- her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs S. D. O,kIey.
Mrs. Cara Woods attended the Aid
society at Henry Kilmsr's of Pawnee
last Wednesday,
Mrs. Horace Hassin .r,ertaincd a
number cf little folks at her home, last
week in honor of her daughter $ sew
enth birthday anniversary.
Mr., Layton Curtice broke his arm
when he turned a flip--flop off a load
of hay the other day. He was help
ing to unload and the trip rope on the
fork broke. Some bones in his
right hand we're dislocated and his
wrist ard shoulder badly sprained.
The Spencer Metal Products Com
pany has succeeded in giving their
employees their back pay, which
speaks well for the ability of Mr..
Childe and Mr.. Kuepfer, who have
charge Of the factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf entertain
ed house full of Wolves Sunday
Seams re thn Sneucer hoc had
enough rain for little while. Will
you please turn off the water works
for day or two?
Mrs. VIM. Ream, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Burbage, Mrs. Lon Rush and Pauline
Goodyear took an euto tr'c TO Gran
vile to visit Mr.. a IN. Ream's sister,
Mrs. Geo. Willard.
Mr.. Francis Moore was homo for a
few days this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
Litchfeld

Mss Ruth Eakeu Is attending sum
mer school at Kent, and likes hel
work vefy much. ~
Children's Day will be observed at
the Congregational chGrel next Sun.
day morning, and in the Baptist
church in the evening. Everyone try
and attend these services and encour.
age the children.
Mrs. Jake Yost fell from the porch
last Sunday and broke her hip. Sht
is in serious condition.
The new road south is nearly fin
ished. In short time we Litchfield
ties may drive all the way to Chat
ham on a paved road, which sure viii
be fine.
Red Cross and olher societies ar,
making garments fol- the needy over
seas. ,ls
Mr.. and Mrs. H.L.Rasor's new bun
galow will soon b. ready for them.
DR.. Street is improving the look
of his place with new paint on tn,
buildings.
The Winkler reunion was held o,
June 18, at the home OF ]. c. Winkler
Nearly all who were there, on ,.,' :
of the rain the night before, had t,
drive thru mud ,rd wafer, some ar
irving only in time to eat the piclli
dinner and go home again. 81 at
dinner. People were present iron
Canton, Orrville, Wooster, Smithvi.le
Sterling, Lorain, Wellington and da
no.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

years crop will not affect the market
for some time.
Sixth The European crop, This
crop in the aggr4gase Is Large and
has a direct relation TO the quantity OF
wheat imported by European coan-
tries. Before the war Europe annuai--
" imported over 500 million bushels
o. which over 200 MILTON bushels came
rom Russia al d BSikan sta.es. Ths.s
it necessary to get more wheat from
other countries.
Seventh The annual -carry-over.
This is very important. It is gen
orally believed that the world carry
over is below normal which makes It
Gcrbly necessary 10 watch the prcba-
hle outcome pf this years crops. This
accounts in some measure for the
great fluctuations which have occur
red in wheat prices during the past
month.
Eighth The visible supply. This
is much smaller than usual. It af-
fects the daily cash price very decid-
edly. If there should be an extensive
wheat failure in any part Of the world,
we may look for material strength
ening in wheat prices"
A general review OF the world wheat
situation will be published shortly.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
WHAT IS WHEAT
GOING TO DO?.
Continued from First Page.)

and considerable portion Of it still
remains to be moved. The new crop
is now beng sewn. The condition
of this crop from now until harvest
next January should be watched closes
" as Europe usually gets from 20 to
go million bushels annually from this
source.
Fourth crop. Last
years crop was large and is now mt v
in gto Europe rapidly. The crop
which will be harvested next January
is now in the ground and should be
watched closely. 1t is reported to
be in good condition at the present
time but droughts are frequent in
Australia and if they should occur,
will have bull;sl effect on the mar
ket.
Fifth The, Indian crop. The crop
just harvested in India was very poor
and very little will be exported. Next
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
Very Frequently.

A beautiful young lady got out Of
a magnificent limousine the other
night and entered the Metropolitan
opera house.
The young lady had recently been
the heroine Of terrible scandal, and
as she settled herself gracefully in
her box, her gorgeous pearls sent a
murmur of admiration through the
auditorium.
In the midst Of this murmur Maj.
James de Rothschild, Baron Edmund
de Rothschild's heir, said in sar-
castle voice:
"The woman pays-yes, but she fire.
quently manages to get great deal
Of change."-New York Times.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
Spencer

Miss Sara Bemer of Canton is yis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Layton Curtis.
The Red Cross society of Spencer
net last Thurs las and the girls orr
ganized a relief class. They have
made a number Of dolls and cradle
blankets and expect to go on with the
good work, Have you noticed the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

are several to be initiated.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Warren, Thursday, June %, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jones en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alex
ander and Mrs. Eva Warren at din
ner Wednesday evening at Chippewa
Inn.
The Congregational church pic
mic, under the asupices Of the Ladies'
Benevolent society, will be held next
Thursday afternoon, July 7th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Brint-
nall on the Abbeyville road.
announcement Of the engagement
of Miss Wanda White and Mr.. Lloyd
Fisher was made at a swimming
party given by the Airline Hikers at
Chippewa Lake last Thursday even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church held meeting on
Monday afternoon, in the church par
lors.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Brainard en-
tertained at a dinner Monday night
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alex
ander.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
AIM To CHANGE
STREET LIGHTS
Report of Commissioners for
Fords, HopeIawn, Keas-
hey Show More Are Needed

~ Special Correspondent
FOEDS. Feb. 1.-The report Of
the lighting commissioners of the
seventh lighting district Of Wood
bridge Township. which includes
Fords. Hopelawn and keasbey. has
been completed and shows that sew
eral changes have become necessary
due to the growth Of these places.
The lighting of New Brunswick
avenue. along that part which is
undergoing reconstruction. was dis
cussed. but the completing of plans
were deferred until all poles have
been placed on both sides of the
street. At that time an eighty can
die power light will be placed on
every other pole on both sides of
the street.
A communication was received
from the Public Service Lighting
Company stating that twenty-five
candle-power lights have been de-
clared obsolete and that the next
lowest standard will be sixty CANDLE
power lights. The commissioners de-
cided that they would use the pres
ent supply of the smaller type OF
lamp before installing the new
standard bulb. Streets used as thor
oughfares will have the larger type
installed before the side streets. and
as the smaller bulbs break they viii
be replaced by the larger size
throughout the seventh district.
1t was decided to install twenty
five new lights in this district as the
need has become apparent on some
of the new streets. Lights viii be
changed and added along Smith
street through Keasbey. At Hope
lawn lights will be placed along
Florida Grove road. in dark places.
In Fords the greatest need for
lights was found. and on the south
side of New Brunswick avenue from
Rogan's corner to McHose's clay
banks. additional lights will be
placed. The district north of the
school in this place on King Georges
road will have several new lights
erected. and Mary avenue will be
lighted along all of this street. II
is believed that this road will be
paved in the spring. as 1t is a street
that connects New Brunswick ave-
nue.. Main street and King Georges
road. Several new poles will be
erected so that wires will not have
to be strung over peoples property.
1t is estimated that these new ad-
ditions TO the lighting system will
cost about $1,000. and the commits
sioners will ask the township COM
mittee to appropriate this sum for
the use on lights in these sections.
The mex meeting Ct the commits
sioners will be held during the next
two weeks. and at hat time it is ex-
pecteG that one new commissioner
will be named. Nels Smith of the
Fords section has resigned on ao-
count If mt having the TINA tn da-
vote to this work. and II is expected
that William Lybeck will be APP
pointed in his place. Francis Fee
Of Keasbey and George Barrett of
Hopelawn are up for reelection. as
their term expires at the mex;
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes have
gone home to Jersey City after visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Minnie Cooper. of Huguenot
Park. is home after visiting in AL
bany.
Mrs. David Latourette has return
ed home from the Memorial Hospi-
gtal. where h was under treatment.
Miss Mary List. of Perth Amboy,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Eta Koenig. q former resi-
dent, has returned to Grant City af-
ter a visit here for several days.
Joseph Ashley. who left here sew
eral months ago for Baltimore, Nd.
is now in Kentucky, as a trainer in
a racing stable.
Patrick Mccarthy is recovering at
the Memorial Hospital.
Rev. DIR. Spencer, district super
intendent of the Elizabeth district
of the Methodist church, preached
to a large audience at st. Marks
church Sunday morning. In the
evening Rev. J. Harrison johnson,
of the Baptist church. Tottenville,
preached.
The New York Model Boat Com
pany, whose plant was closed down
last week, has resumed operation
again.
A large force of men are at work
cutting down trees on the Mt. Lor-
etto property, near Seguine avenue,
for railroad ties for the spur that
\ runs from this place to the institu-
Ition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
ANNA 0 Is BRIDE
OF WILLIAM MEAL

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 1:-Miss
Anna Z. Lyons, daughter of the late
jeremiah Lyons. of Amboy road.
Pleasant Plains. and William Mead,
of Rossville, were married at s
O'Clock last night at the Church of
Our Lady Help of Christians, in
Amboy road. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James F.
Malioy. pastor of the church. Miss
Marguerite Kress.1 niece of the bride,
was maid of honor and John Mead,
brother of the groom, was best man.
Il The bride was given away by her
brother. John Lyons. of Pleasant
Plains. The church was we'll filled
with friends and relatives of the
couple. After the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Conrad Kress,
6097 Amboy road. Pleasant Plains.
An elaborate supper was served to
the sixty that were present that in
cluded members of the families and
invited guests.
The bride was attired in a blue
travelling suit with hat to match and
she carried a bouquet of roses and
lies-of-the-valley. The maid of
honor also wore a blue suit and car
ried a bouquet of The couple
received many beautiful and useful
gifts. After a wedding tour to Allan
tic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Mead will take
UP their residence in Rossyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
MUSICAL FOR BAPTIST
CHURCH ORGAN FUND

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 1.-The
musical held at the home of Mrs. NJ.
Matheson. Elliott avenue. last night
for the benefit of the organ fund OF
the South Baptist church was a
most pleasing affair. About fifty
were present to enjoy the program
that was presented by professional
talent. The program given was of
high class order and included both
vocal and instrumental selections.
Miss Gertrude Graham, of Brooklyn,
violinist, won the audience from the
start with her difficult execution on
the violin. Edgar ENranzen, tenor,
of Brooklyn, and George Thompson,
cornet %soloist, of Port Richmond,
were each well received, as was
Miss Marjorie Clifford. the pianist,
of Rockville Center. l.. /. There were
duets, trios and solos by the four
people taking part in the program.
After the entertainment refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
POLICE CAPTAIN
IN BIC TRIAL
Frank Peabody of Goth Pre-
cinct Witness at Bond Rob-
berry Trial in Manhattan.

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Feb. /. In the
first conviction in connection with
theft of upward of $4,000, 900 worth
of securities from brokerage firms
in the financial district in Manhat-
tar. two years ago. that took place
in General Sessions last Thursday.
Captain Frank Peabody. of the 60
precinct station. Tottenivlle, who
made the arrest of the prisoners and
a relative of a Tottenville man was
an important witness. The case
lasted two weeks, but 1t took the
jury only twelve minutes to bring In
a verdict for two after another had
pleaded guilty to the charge of
stealing s11S,000 worth of bonds
from the Hartman Company and
100000 worth of stock from Munds,
Rogers and Stakpole brokers of rs
Broad street. Leroy Gardner. was
the mar that pleaded guilty through
| his counsel Robert Moore. one of
the biggest criminal lawyers in New
York and Benny Silverman, of S07
West 100 street and Patrick Rowan,
alias Sweeney. Russell and Murray,
of 307 West 113 street. were the
two convicted.
Through Jacob Hersch. OF Provi-
dence, r. l.. the principal witness,
who identified the men as the ones
wanting to sell him the stolen Sc
curities. Police Captain Peabody
and Saul S. Meyers, counsel for the
National Security Company, the
men were convicted and now face
a long term in prison. Mr.. He-sch
is a father-in-law of Barney Sher.
of Main street, and had been stop
ping in Tottenville for the past two
weeks while the trial was going on.
The case was tried before Judge
Mott in part four of General ses-
sions and Assistant District Attor-
ney Dooling was looking out for the
interest of the state. The prisoners
who all bear prison records will be
sentenced on February 4. Robert
Gardner. a brother of Leroy is un-
der arrest for stealing S5S,000
worth of bonds and his trial is set
for February s. Already 100000
worth of the Hartman bonds have
been recovered and Rowan has
turned over $1,000 worth of the
Liberty bonds. He 10 expected to
give up about $4,000 worth more
before his sentence. Detectives
Harding and Greer. of Chief In
spector Lahey's staff assisted in the
arrest,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
KEYP0RT LODGE
At ELECTION
FraternaI Organizations of
Borough Elect and Install
Officers for Coming Year.
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Feb. 1.-The various
lodges of the borough have held
their annual installation of officers
during the past few days with the
following results:
Bayside Lodge No. 1874. i. o. O. T..
Past grand. Harry Martin; noble
grand. William Green; vice grand,
James Cadoo; recording secretary,
James L. Terry, financial secretary,
w. Elmer Aumack: treasurer. S. T..
Dey: chaplain. William s. Brewer:
conductor. John Vigne: warden,
Harvey Simmons; inside guardian.
William Hoffman,: outside guard,
Lorenzo Mason: right support noble
grand. William Byrne. Er.; left sup
port noble grand, Clarence Pedee:
right support vice grand. Frank
Walling; left support vice grand.
Samuel ID. Roberts: right support
senior warden, Jacob Buxton: left
support senior warden. Warn Wall
ing. trustees, William Bryne, Sr.,
William f. Warn and William S.
Brewer; District Deputy Grand Mas
ter. q. Warren Aumack was the in
Sailing officer.
Frclinghuysen Council, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ.
Frelinghuysen Council. Jr. o. L..
A. NJ. elected the following officers
to serve for the year:
Councillor. Charles p. Brewer:
vice councillor. William p. Barnes:
recording secretary. Charles /.
Young: assistant recording secreta-
ry, William s. Brewer; financial Sec
rotary, Charles Sandman; treasurer.
G.. Warren Aumack; conductor. John
ID nI---. -.. LIzT.~- N..t.-.
inside sentinel. Jacob Buxton; put
side sentinel. John w. Wilson: chap
lain. Samuel Smith; representative TO
the state council. Charles /. Young:
trustees. William +. Warn. William
s. Brewer and Albert Vanderbilt.
Coronal Council No. 1856, Royal
Supervising Deputy Grand Regent
John Hanson and Peter Larsen of
Middlesex Lodge, Perth Amboy,
we're the installing officers atNthe in
~stallation of the newly elected off,
GERS at Coronai Council No. 1856.
Royal Arcanum, which included the
following:
Representative to the grand coun-
ell. John C. StultZ; alternate, @. w.
S~wendson: regent, Edmund T. Tuck
err: vice regent. Judson s.. Hopla:
sitting past regent, G.. w. Svendson:
orator, Roland c. Dey: secretary, a.
A. Philo: collector, George S. Hyer;
treasurer. Robert Rothwell: chap
lain, William Newman; guide. Ben
jamin Ely; warden. Richard Cogan:
sentry. Ernest Dunham; trustee,
Fred White.
ON Feb. II the regular business
meeting of the council will be held.
and at this time a class of candidates
will be Initiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
STREET
PROPERTY SOLD
Dana Building is Sold to Sem
ator Brown, Who Will Also
Build in Madison Avenue.

One Of the largest real estate
transactions that has taken place in
this city for some time was COM
pleted last week when Senator
Thomas Brown took title to the
street. At present the building is
occupied by the Canadian Fur COM
pany and several persons in the
Offices on the upper floor. There is
a small store on n side which will
soon be occupied by a lunch room.
Extensive improvements will be
made to this building and alterations
to the interior will be made at once.
New partitions and several of the
Offices will be changed and enlarged.
The purchase price was announced
as being $35.000. and $40. 900 in i'm
provements will be made.
Senator Thomas Brown is to build
an addition to the building at ia
Smith street at the corner of Madi-
son avenue. This addition will face
on the Madison venue side of the
building and will contain a store
and offices. The addition will be
built to conform with the present
structure, and will have modern inn
provements. The Offices in the other
part of the building will be changed
to conform to the new addition and
will be improved. The cost of this
new addition was not announced
Construction work will be started ir
about three weeks. Senator Brown
will occupy the new Offices on Madi'
son venue as soon as they are COM
pleted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Mabel Skidmore entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bracknell,
of Manhattan.
Mrs. q. Graham has been visiting
her son, Bernard j. Graham, in
Brooklyn.
Abram Halpern is recovering at
the Memorial hospital from an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis last week.
The monthly meeting of the board
of trustees of the Richmond Memo
rial hospital will be held at the hos
pital at Prince Bay tonight.
A business meeting of the w. C.
T. u. will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. John
Mosely, Fisher avenue
The monthly meeting OF Beauvais
Post American Legion, will be held
tonight at Amicitia hall. Pleasant
Plains.
Promotion took place yesterday
in all of the schools of the city of
New York. Graduation exercises
we're held last Friday.
Bentley Lodge Odd Fellows met
last night in regular session at Odd
Fellows hall.
The final week of the January
term of the supreme court convened
at st. George yesterday.
The monthly meeting of the
Aquehonga Athletic Club will be
held tonight at the club house. The
meetings were changed at the last
session of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
PARISH GUILD CARD
PARTY WAS SUCCESS
TOrTENYILLE. Feb. 1. The

TOTTENVfLLE. Feb. /. - The
card party for the benefit of the
Parish Guild of st. Stephens Ep!s-
Sopal church at the home of the
k--~asurer. Mrs. j. +. Bedell. 95 Mar
sket street Perth Amboy last night
was attended by many from this
place and Perth Amboy. Five hun
dred, bridge and euchre were play
ed and prizes were awarded in each.
Punch was served during the even
ing. Those awarded the prizes in
bridge were Mrs. Walter eager, tea
pot; Mrs. Olin Bradford, handker-
chief: Mrs. Pierce. flowers: Mrs. r.
Hoehn, silk stockings: Miss Virgin
IA Miller. apron: Mrs. Edward
Coutts, towels: Mrs. F. Martin.
candy. Those in five hundred
awarded prizes were Mrs. Emil
Warter. comport: Mrs. Wilmot
Chapman, handkerchief; Mrs. VIII
liam Hoy. pyrex dish; Mrs. Ira
Grouse, powder; Mrs. George w.
Moore. handkerchief.
Those In the euchre were Mrs.
Poole, box candy: Mrs. James Ure,
ham; Miss Chiefly Gregory, sauce
pan: Mrs. John Blair. handkerchief
and William Scott, sox. Mrs.
Everett was awarded the special
price,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
MATAWAN

Charles Z. Close and Fred w
Maggs are on a trip west, which viii
take in the principal cities namely:
Chicago. Denver. Seattle. Portland.
San Francisco. San Diego. New Or
leans. If it is possible TO arrange a
sailing. Mr.. Close intends to so
through the Panama canal.
There is excellent skating on the
pond at the junction.
There was no trolley service IN
Natawan this morning. The first
car into the borough ran of the
rails near the railroad bridge while
making the loop into the town and
IL was some time before it could be
replaced.
The junior class OF the Matawan
high school has arranged for .
dance TO be held in the school par
lors Friday night
Christian Hueser is building q
two story addition to his Residence
in upper main street.
The fourth quarterly conferences
will be held in the lecture room OF
the First Methodist church tonight.
Rev. j. ID. Bills. district superinten-
dent, will preside.
A partnership has been formed
between Attorney Jacob f. LET
ferts and James y. Blauvelt OF East
Oronge. Mr.. Blauvelt having taken
ever the interests of James Fury in
the Matawan Realty Company.
which was formerly operated by Mr.
Lefferts and Mr.. Fury.