davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
STATE OF NORTH DAKoT1.
County Of Grand Forks.

. County Of Grand rorks
:, IN County Court
~ H. matter Of the sstato 4
walker. deceased:
aon reading and filing thu
sieftrude N. Walker, execStss,
estate Of Ernest wa1ksS1
fepressntine among other TN
~ oes fully administrator
1nu praying that a time an6
nxoo Tor examining and Tlinr
xccount OF her admfnjstrafS1s,
tne aasiSnment Of the rcSisSs.x
estate to heirs: $3.50
u Is ordered, that said xrS
aulned, and petition heard ~ 4
% TINS court on Monday.
o. May. A. d. 1881. at II Nh.
~ Grand Forks in said coS..sg
AND 1t Ia further orderedss
nereof be given to ali
sslested. by publishing a n6ss&
"ruer or a citation for fonry.,
Wceks prior to said day oSsskS
the Grand Forks Herald
SGpxs - said county.
Datsd at Grand Forks. M
tcn1iGnKk G. April. A. D.. isSasSs
By the courtsy
Judge Of Cod
april IL. 20. ~ and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
"A NOTION

Cedar Falls, Iowa, April 13.-The
move to permit theaters to operate
SUNDAYS was defeated yesterday in an
UNOFFICIAL referendum. 1,lo3 of LAS
votes cast being against the PROPOSE
ton. About one-third Of the quali-
fled votaas voted,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
MATAWAN TIME
GOES BACKWARD
Clocks Set Back One Hour
Instead of Forward and
Borough is All Upset.

MATAWAN, April 25.-People
passing the First Methodist church
here yesterday and today and looking
at the town clock in the stately
steeple of the edifce. rubbed their
eyes and looked again. Something
was the matter, but for a few sec-
onds one wondered just what that
something was. The clock has suf-
fered considerable humiliation since
1t was installed. starting with the
~silencing of its tongue by John Ter
hume through an injunction granted
by the court of chancery to keep it
from sounding the hours. but the
insult now seemed as If it must be
the last straw.
The clock, with its hands before
its face, as il ashamed that such a
thing could happen to 1t. or its keep
er be so careless, instead of showing
daylight saving time. or even eastern
standard time was an hour later.
Some claimed that the clock was in
keeping with the rest of the bor-
ough, about an hour behind time.
but others who seemed to know why
such a state of affairs should exist,
said that the person who keeps the
clock. had made a mistake and in
stead of setting the time-piece ahead
one hour had set it back one hour.
Anyway, when those Of the borongh
had set their watches and clocks
ahead to the Daylight Saving time.
glanced at the clock at 9 o'clock this
morning, it was s o'clock by their
and 6 o'clock by the town clock
making a difference of two hours,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
ELKS FAIR CLOSES AFTER
MOST SUCCESSFUL. WEEK

The weeks fair and bazaar of
Perth Amoby Lodge No. 7S4, Be
evole and Protective Order of
Elks. came to a close Saturday
night at the club house as one of
che most successful events of its
Kind ever held by the lodge.
Although everything was dispos-
ed of at the various booths and
stands, the automobile, which has
been on exhibition in Stern's window
could not be awarded because of a
number of stubs still being in the
hands of the members for the ma
chine. Arrangements will be made
to award the automobile at the next
dance of the lodge or sooner if all
the stubs are turned in to the COM
mittee. Past Exalted Ruler Edgar
I. Reed. who has the awarding of
the automobile in charge is asking
that The members turn the stubs or
tickets over as soon as possible so
that everything for the fair can be
cleaned up.
A record breaking crowd was
at the bazar Saturday night and
from all indications the affair will
be a big financial success and a large
sum rolled Ut for the improvement
fund of the lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
HOLD MAN FOR
KILLING FATHER
Ex-Service Man is Arrested
Near New Brunswick for
= Alleged Florida Murder.
tBy Evening News s,ar Correspondent

tBy Evening News stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 25.-
Charged with the murder of his
father two years ago in Orlando,
Orange county. Florida, John II.
Bryant, a veteran of the World War,
and his wife, twenty-four years old,
were arrested ear here yesterday
by County Detective Ferd A. David.
Bryant gave his age as twenty-seven.
Bryant is reported to have declared
he did not know his father was dead
and expressed his willingness to re-
turn to Orlando and face any
charges preferred against him.
Bryant and his wife had with
Detective David who made the ar
rest on requisition of the Orange
county authorities of Florida and the
New York Homicide Squad. Accord
ing to Bryant the Florida farm did
not pay and his father had taken
one team and gone away while he
and his wife took another team, go
ing in a different direction. At Pal
atka he said he sold the team and
proceeded to st. Augustine.
Arriving in New York with his
wife and child, Bryant said, the Red
Cross secured work for him but only
remained two days as the Salvation
Army secured a place for him on the
farm of John McDonough, on the
Rocky Hill road, Franklin Park,
near New Brunswick. 1t was here
Detective David found Bryant.
1t is reported that Bryant has
waived extradition and is willing to
return at once. He says he served in
Company c. 313th Infantry, was
overseas and wounded in action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
MRS. VAN DUSEN
WINS COURT SUIT

fBy Evening News stan Correspoudent.)
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 25:-
Mrs. Minnie Van Dusen. of Metuch-
en- road. was awarded the verdict in
the case against her before Judge
Bodine, at Newark, last week. The
action started three years e and
was brought by Daniel Murphy.
fourteen years of age, of Bay street,
tapleton. who says that on May IA,
914. he was struck by an automO-
lie driven by Mrs. Van Dusen and
ermanently injured. Mrs. Van
usen states that the boy ran from
hind a truck directly in the path
{ her car and the accident was no
tult of hers. Murphy demanded
amages amounting to $4,000 and
4 additional demand of $1,000 for
octors' fees was made by the father
the boy. Joseph f. Stricken repre-
ented Mrs. Van Dusen and Edward
the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
SOUTH AMBOY

Despite the unsettled industrial
conditions the dance of the Delta
Kappa Sorority. Friday night. was
a very successful social function.
At least two petitions for COM
mission form of government are in
circulation and it is said that sev-
eral additional ones are being pre-
pared.
The regular meeting of the Board
of Education is scheduled to be held
in the Office of the superintendent
on Wednesday night.
South Amboy is now opening I'M
der the new daylight saving time.
There was some little confusion yes
terday at the station. the people not
being familiar with the running time
of trains. In addition a new time
table was issued by the New York
and Long Branch railroad. This
morning most of the factories in this
vicinity are operating under the ad-
time.
The wedding of Miss Mildred Eve
Ign Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris johnson, to William Har-
per Lewis. will take place in Christ
church on Wednesday night at Z
o'clock.
w dltT commissioner JbllI bIdI1tN
has his men busy painting the fire
hydrants about the city.
The Jersey Central Traction Com
pany is at work %relaying their tracks
on B~ordentown avenue previous to
paving that street. At the present
time the tracks are nearly three feet
out of the center of the road. They
will be placed in the exact center of
the street.
John Ellams, contractor in charge
of renovation of the Everitt proper
ty on Broadway. is rushing the work
to completion. The house will be
ready for occupation within a few
weeks.
Tomorrow morning ID. w. Reed
and William A. Mills will have this
city to attend the National Conven-
ton of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States to be held in At
lantic City. The local chamber in
sending delegates takes its place
among the leading cities of the coun-
try who are anxious to promote bet
ter business and industrial condi-
tons. A feature of the convention
will be the address by Herbert Hoo
yer, secretary of commerce, who will
make an address on Wednesday
morning. One of the big topics of
the convention will be the tariff.
Members of General Morgan Lodge
I. O.. o. F.. of this city. attended the
Baptist church in a body last night
celebrating the 102nd anniversary of
the organization. Rev. G.. w. Nc
Coombe, who is a member of the
order. delivered the address. There
a special music by the choir.
Representatives of the successful
bidders for the pavement of Pine
venue were in this city yesterday
looking over the ground.
Members of the summer colony at
Morgan r already beginning to oc-
cupy their cottages. The beach yes
terday had the appearance of mid
summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
DRIVE ON GYPSY MOTH
UNDER WAY IN THIS STATE
TBy Evening News Correspondent

tDs htIlh vow
JAMESBURG, April 25.-Under
the direction of the United States
Department of Agriculture. a drive
is being made for the determination
of the gypsy moth in New Jersey. On
Saturday a crew of four men, under
the direction of V. j. Vermette, start
ed their inspection of all trees in
open places'i in Monroe township and
will make their headquarters at
Jamesburg. The first days inspec-
ton netted a clear record as no trace
of the moth was found. They have
completed their work in East Bruins
wick township. where fifteen speci-
mems were discovered and in Sayre-
vile township but four were
tered.
Mr.. Vermette said that the feared
moth was quite nero in other
sections of the state, where they have
been at work. Many humorous
tales are told of the experiences of
the men as they make unannounced
entry to all property and in many in
stances farmers make physical at
tempts to hinder the work until an
explanation is made. Michael An
derson, Frederick MoetZ and Henry
Rousseau are also members of the
party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
BMEI ZION CAMP HOLD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

One of the largest meetings of the
year of Bnei Zion Camp. No. 20,
Order Bnei Zion, was that held last
night at the Bnei Zion Institute in
Fayette St, when the election of Of
ficers took place and the appoint
ment of an important committee
was made. In the selection of new
officers the following were named:
President, Louis Braines; vice presi-
dent, Louis Y. Sosin; financial secre-
tary, Bernard Nussbaum; recording
Harry Klein, and trustee for three
years, M. s. Goldberger.
The important committee named
by the retiring president, Jacob Sos
in. to work for the "Keren Haysod,"
meaning the Foundation Fund for
Palestine, includes M. S. Goldberg
err, l.. Y. Sosin, A. Axelrod, Philip
Siskind, j.. Slobodien, M. Scott and
l.. Baines.
The committee is the nucleus of
a greater committee of 100 COM
posed of the citizens at large to
work on the fund. Professor Albert
Einstein and DR.. c. Wietzman, pres
ident of the World Organization Of
Zionists, are o in this country in
behalf of the Keren Haysod. 1t is
probable that this committee will
try to induce either of the two lead
ers to come to Perth Amboy. In the
vote of the members present it was
unanimous that Boston was chosen
as the next city for the annual con-
vention of the Order of Sons of Zion
in June. The installation of the new
ly elected officers Of the lodge will
take place at the first meeting in
May at the institute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
TOTTENVIllE

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wood and
son, of New Brighton, were the
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wood. yesterday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry Elfers
had as their guests yesterday Mr..
and Mrs. John Muller and Miss Lii
liam Bowling of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parsons re-
turned Saturday from a few days
visit with relatives at Glenns Falls.
Mrs. Thomas Mcconnell, of Hop
ping avenue. is slowly recovering
from a recent illness.
Alex Napier, John Corson and
Lloyd Neville motored to Asbury
Park yesterday.
William Abbott, of Newark, a
former resident, was in town yester-
day.
Miss Willabelle Irving, of New
Brighton, spent yesterday with her
sister. Mrs. John T. Hopping.
Mrs. Edward Marshall returned
home yesterday from the Memorial
Hospital where she underwent an
operation.
Police Lieutenant James Lawson
is taking seven days vacation which
he had coming to him from last
year.. Lieutenant Coughlin. of the
district Office, is here in his place.
Police Inspector Formosa was a
visitor at the local precinct station
yesterday afternoon.
Motorcycle Patrolmen Gescheidt
and Hoffman served a number of
summons on speeders over the week
end.
At a meeting of Troop 81. Boy
Scouts, held Friday night, one new
member was initiated.
N -
scheduled to meet tonight at Odd
Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
BONUS ACTION TONIGHT
BY WOODBRIDGE LEGION

WOODBRIDGE, April 23-Ap-
plication blanks for soldiers bo-
muses. for Woodbridge and vicinity
may be obtained At the Raymoore
hardware store. corner of Fulton
and Main streets. The bonus COM
mittee of the local post of the
American Legion will be at the store
tonight from Z to 9 o'clock to give
out the blanks and aid in filling
them out.
On Thursday night at the Wood
bridge fire house in School sire It
h regular meeting of the % = will
he held at 7.3G o'clock. Cuuaty
Commander Write. wlIo is % field
agent for the bonus, will be present
and examine the discharges and
bonus applications. By having Mr..
White examine the discharges at
this meeting it will rbt be necessary
for the members of the post to send
them away with their applications.
1t is expected that a speaker of
some note will also be present at
this meeting.
Everyone is urged to obtain their
application blanks at once or before
the meeting, so that time will be
saved at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
SEWAREN

Mrs. Charles Wiswall will enter
tain the Sewaren Bridge Club at her
home in Holton street.
Mrs. II. Il. Zettlemoyer will enter
tain the Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Johns church at an all day sewing
meeting tomorrow. The ladies of
the church are anxious to have as
many as possible attend these meet
ings in order to finish as many arti-
cles as possible for the coming ba-
Ear.
Mrs. j. A. Lahey entertained
guests over the weekend.
Miss Daisy Rush and Mrs. +. G.
Tisdall have returned to Lake Ma
hopac where they will remain until
after the first of May.
About sixty attended the first of
the subscription dances at the Sc
warren Land and Water Club on
Saturday night. The changes in the
building were greatly admired. The
removal of the partition and the fire
place adds greatly to the floor space
and makes it possible for a greater
number to dance. Seats have been
arranged along the side of the run
way and the entire place painted
and otherwise greatly improved.
Mrs. w. NJ. Weiant was chairman on
Saturday night and is to be congrat-
ulated upon the success of the even
ing. Johnstone's orchestra furnish
ed the music. The second subscrip-
ton dance will be held on May Z
when Mrs. G. l.. Boynton will be the
chairman.
Mrs. w. II. Tombs. Mrs. w. NJ.
Weiant, Mrs. +. II. Turner. Mrs. f..
r. Howell, Mrs. Charles Wiswall,
Mrs. A. +. Sofeld and Mrs. II. T..
~Zettlemoyer attended the card party
for the benefit of the Woman's Col
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
In The Spring
Your Blood
Needs A Tonic
Winter weakens Blood. Makes Faces
Pale. Take Guides
Pepto-Mangan
THE BEST KNOWN BLOOD TONIC
Drowsy Spring-Ecyer Feeling That
Comes from Sluggish Blood
VIII Soon Leave You

As all growing things on earth shoot
into new life in Springtime, so do the
billions of cells that make up each part
of the body renew their vigor.
As YOU open the windows. breathe the
Spring air. and let in the sunshine. the
red corpuscles in your blood should carry
more oxygen to the tiny cells.
The red corpuscles are tiny disc
shaped particles. swimming in enormous
in the blood. They carry oxy-
gen to cells I'm all parts of the body.
and they carry away worn-out waste
matter. Sometimes. especially in the
Spring, after the winter indoors and more
or less sickness, the red corpuscles them
selves need rebuilding. Guides Pepto-
Mangan contain just the ingredients to
give them greater power to absorb oxy-
gen and to distribute it throughout the
body.
That is why It is such a good Spring
tonic. 1t helps so much to bring back
color to cheeks made pale and wan by
the necessary indoor winter life. 1t adds
to the number of red ~corpuscles. With
fine Spring days and GUIDES Pepto- Man
gan you gain in vigor and attain good
health.
Don't go around drowsy this Spring,
that good tonic. GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan. You can get in tablet form or In
liquid form at your druggists. Both
forms have the same medicinal value.
Insist upon geneuine Guides Pepto-Man-
gan.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
,PH|tFMONS At
ANNUAL EVENT
Luncheon at New Packer
House Was Pleasing A.
fair Saturday Afternoon.

by Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, April 25:-In
closing the seasons work the Phile-
mon Literary and Historical Society
had a most delightful luncheon at
the New Packer House, in Perth
Amboy, Saturday afternoon. Covers
were laid for about seventy and
those members and guests hat gath
cred around the festive board spent
a pleasant afternoon in listening to
the elaborate program of music,
singing and remarks of the speakers
there as guest of honor. The spa
cious dining room of the hotel was
decorated in white and green, the
club colors, that included ferns and
cut flowers arranged tastefully about
the room and at the tables. The
same scheme was carried out with
regard to the favors hat consisted
of green and white candy baskets for
each member Inc guest. In all the
affair was n of the most success
full that the society has held for the
\ past several years on an occasion Of
this kind.
The members and guests had
gathered at the hotel shortly before
the time appointed for the luncheon
to start and at the signal of Miss
Elsa E. Evans, the president of the
soClety, all HHdTcHeu TO the dining
room to the strains of AUD Lang
syne." played by Mrs. Henry Frey
at the piano, and took their places
designated for each by the place
cards. The luncheon began shortly
after 1 o'clock and after the last
course had been served Miss Evans,
acting as the POSTMASTER, in her
usual pleasing way bid the members
and guests welcome and announced
the program. The speakers for the
occasion were Mrs. j. Doolittle. of
Manhattan, chairman of the Second
District State Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs, and Miss Clara Whit
more, of New Brighton, a well
known club m of Staten Island.
Those who ave the musical pro-
gram were Mrs. Helen Haydock,
pianist, of Brooklyn, and Miss Vir-
ginia F1ohri, soprano SoloiSt, of Man.
haitian. Mrs. Henry Lund, of Perth
Amboy. gave a recitation. Mrs.
Doolittle gave an interesting talk
with regard to the work of women's
clubs throughout the state and Miss
Whitmore told of her connections
with the various organizations that
she is affiliated with in both the city
and state.
For the opening number Mrs.
Haydock, who is a very fine pianist,
rendered a prelude by Rachinoff and
for her second number gave "Moari
Dance" by Percy Granger. Miss
llohri then followed by singing an
Italian song, I'll Boccaio," and an
English song. RAIN by Curran.
Mrs. Haydock then gave "Punchi-
nello" by Herbert, and Air de bal
let" by Moszkowski, with two en-
cores. Miss Flohri then rendered a
French song, "Chanson P~rovencale,"
by Del Aqua, Robins Song by
White. Iris by Ware. Ladies'
and the Bird Song" Mrs. Haydock
vas the accompanist. Mrs. Lund
gave the recitation and at the close
Miss Evans thanked the committee
for the splendid way that the affair
was arranged and carried out. Mrs.
Fannie Lewis was at the head of the
committee in charge of the lunch
con.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
HELMETTA MAN SHOT
IN LEG IN STRANGE CASE

HELMETTA. April 25-Clemens
KrySier, a returned veteran of the
World War, was painfully injured
Friday afternoon, when in some
manner he was shot through the
calf of the leg by Harry Salsman,
proprietor of "A general store here.
krygier a taken to the office of
County Physician John l.. Suydam,
of J~amcsburg, where the wound was
cauterized and no i'll effects are an
ticipated.
Stories differ just how the affair
Salsman claims that the,
revolver was accidentally d%ischarg-
ed and Krygier says that his assail-
ant pulled the trigger with the
thought that it was n of those
idn't-know-it-was-loaded' fire.
arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. S. B. Demarest, Mrs. w. H.
Prall and Mrs. II. w. Won Bremen
were Railway visitors Friday night.
Miss Carolyn Valentine of the
Woman's College, New Brunswick,
spent the weekend with her par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Crowell were
Perth Amboy visitors Friday night.
Mrs. e. III. Boynton was a Newark
shopper Friday.
Mrs. c. A. deRussy attended the
legislative conference of the State
Federation at the Y. w. C. A. in
Newark Thursday.
Mrs. R.NK. Green spent the week
Miss Helen Ryder spent the week.
end in Plainfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. A.. Tappan and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Buschman have
returned from a pleasant trip by
auto to P~oughkeepsie.
The Woman's Club of Woodbridge
Township c~o-operates with the work
of the Child Hygiene Bureau Baby
Keep-well Station to give prizes. TIL,
time is nearing when Miss Maria
Lockwood. the nurse at the Bah
Keep-well Station of the New Jerse,
Child Hygiene Bureau, located v
NO. l school, VIII be giving prlZ
for the prize babies who have bet
under her care for nine months :
more. Wherever possible the sta
department of the child hygiei
work ecure the cooperation of
local organization or club to asst
in this good work by supplying tn
prizes given. This time the Chill
Hygiene Bureau is fortunate in haN
lg secured the cooperation and j.
crest of the of the tow
leaded by Mrs. E. II. Boynton. VIII
las SO presented the work to he
club that the babies should fec
happy over the keen interest in thei
welfare that is shown. The Burea,
of Child Hygiene always tries I,
link it's work up with the local WON
ems interest wherever possible. 60
in the present inssaxeA-m6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
PUBLIC OPINION
BUILDING TRADES PAY
EVENING NEWS:

EDlTOR EVENING NEWS:
Looking over the Perth Amboy
EVENING NEWS of the 22nd we
take notice to an article in regard
to a resolution being passed by the
master builders that they have de-
cided to cut the pay of the building
trades.
1t makes me smile to see that
they don't consider the workers to
have a wore to say in this matter.
Suppose / went down to the
EVENING NEWS and told them l
would only pay one cent for their
paper. 1 believe they would tell me
L could go without the paper.
1t is exactly the same with the
workers. We can S a fair price
for our work and if the master
builders don't want to pay the price
they EAR go without.
PETER JENSEN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
CARD PARTY FOR PARISH
HOUSE FUND TONIGHT

{By Evening News Star Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, April ga card
party for the benefit of the parish
house fund of st. Stephens Epis-
copal church Will be held at the
home of Mrs. ]. f. Bedell, 95 Mar
ket street Perth Amboy, tonight.
The affair is being held under the
auspices of the April committee of
which Mrs. Bedell is the chairman.
Five hundred, whist and euchre
will be played. Prizes will be
in each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
Hebrew School Registration

The directors of thefPerth Amboy
Hebrew school announce that the
registration of pupils, for next season
will take place this Week. The pupils
may register every/ day during the
week from A o'clock in the after
noon until s O'clock at night. at the
Hebrew school, So Fayette street. AS
new classes are/ being formed no
new pupils willy be admitted after
mex week. Following are the courses
which are offeYed the scholars at the
school: Hebfew language, reading
and writing: study of tie Bible, Jew
ish history, study of Yiddish, Jewish
religion aYi ceremonies, national
HYMNS