davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Randolph, of
New Rochelle, were visitors at
Prince Bay Beach this week.
Mrs. Ernest Lenior spent yesterday
with Mrs. William Clark of Totem
vile.
Gilbert Thompson has gone to his
home in Indiana after his discharge
from the navy.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll. of Huguenot
Park, visited in Perth Amboy yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ruch have
returned from a wedding tour to
Pennsylvania. They have taken up
their residence in Great Kills.
A number of boys are expected
down over the weekend at the
Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A. camp at Over
look Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
First Baptist Church

Madison avenue and Market
street. Rev. H. E. Hatchman, pas
tor.
Morning worship at 1880 will be
in charge of the pastor but the SER
mon will be preached by the Rev.
H. S. Foster, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of Bridgeport, Conn. Mr..
Foster was a classmate of the pastor.
Vocal duets will be sung both morn
ing and evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson White.
Sunday school at IL
o'clock.
At the evening service at 1880 the
pastor will speak upon the Ninth
Commandment.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting will be in charge of the pas
tor.
The pastor will be on vacation
during the month of August. During
his absence there will be no Sunday
evening service and the Board of
Deacons has secured as supplies to
occupy the pulpit at the morning
service as follows: August 7 and 81
the Rev. J.. A. Larcombe, and August
IA and % the Rev. r. c. Hull.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
TOTTENVILLE

Miss Mildred McCallum and her
cousin Miss Blanche Carpenter, OF
Bentley street, have gone to Elk
land, Pa, for the summer with their
grandmother. Mrs. S. G. Doane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shea
spent last Sunday with relatives at
Elizabeth and Roselle.
Robert Fuller is spending the
week end with William Wyrill, Jr.,
ut Elizabeth.
= Mrs. Sarah Weir has gone to
PMileses, Sullivan county. for the rest
of the summer.
Miss C/roline Sleight with H. A,
w. Kreischer, Arthur Kreischer of
Manhattan, returned yesterday from
a two weeks automobile trip in the
New England states.
Mrs. Thomas Random has gone
to Elgland for a visit with relatives.
Miss Ruth Jones has returned
home from the Memorial hospital,
where she underwent an operation
FOR appendicitis.
Mrs. Edmund r. Cuny. of Main
street. entertained the members of
the Afternoon Euchre Club yester-
cay at her n,me. After the cards
refreshments were served. Those
awarded the prizes were Mrs. John
Curties. Mrs. Fred Gross, Mrs. Louis
Kauschkolb and Mrs. George
Hoehn. Mrs. William A.. Brown "a
awarded the guest prize.
A Salamagundi party will be, held
tonight at the Life Savers Club at
Raritan Bay Park. There will be
various games including a rug walk.
FRIES will. be awarded.
There will be a religious service
at the beach at the foot of Yetman
avenue tomorrow afternoon from 4
10 5 by the w. c. Il. U.
Roy Rowson and Charles A. Col
fins, both of Manhattan, were fined
$25 each in the second DISCREET yes
terday for speeding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
AVENEL

The Women's Club held an inter-
esting meeting at the home of Mrs.
K. Hancock in Railway emu on
Wednesday afternoon and among
the important questions disguised
was the need in the vicinity Of q
circulating library. 1t was decided
to hold a fsod sale on August 6. at
the home of Mrs. L. B. Van Slyke.
A package party followed the bust
ness session and the hostess served
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Labat motored
to Lakewood recently.
Mrs. Philip Denblyker visited
relatives in Railway Thursday.
Arrangements for the dinner to
be held at the homo Of Mrs. Frank
Barth today + almost completed.
The women in charge guarantee a
most attractive meal and many are
expected to attend.
Mrs. f. j. Rogers and daughter
Lois visited relatives In Bloomfield
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
FLYING PROHIBITION
SQUAD MAKE RAIDS

[By Evening News STAFF correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July 23:-Seven
owners and three ~bartenders were
arrested on Staten Island yesterday
in the raids conducted by 'IzZy"
Einstein's flying prohibition squad
that came over from Manhattan.
They were taken over to Brooklyn.
With Einstein were Moe Smith,
Peter Reagan and Herman Witten-
berg. The men pretended that they
We're employees of a shipyard. The
raids were all on the north shore of
the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
Our Saviour's Lutheran

State street near Market. v. B.
Skov and A. l.. Kreyling. ministers.
Sunday school. State street, 9:15
a.. M.
Sunday school, Brace avenue, $3.50
a. M.
Danish service at 10 a. m.
English service at IL a. m. p
Danish service, Brace avenue.
1880 a. m
A summer vacation lecture on
Tuesday evening under the auspices
of the Junior Young Peoples So
ciety. The stay at homes may in this
lecture see a large selection OF
beautiful travel pictures of the
Canadian Rockies" the ALPS of
America" The lecture begins at 8
o'clock. The congregation ana the
public is invited. Silver Offering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
To Attend Roosevelt Event.

Mohawk Council No. SO, Daughters
of Pocahontas, received an invitation
to visit Bright Eyes Council in Car
teret on Monday night. at their
meeting in Red Mems hall in Smith
street last night. Members who can
go will meet at the hall at 1890
o'clock that night.
A delegation of twenty-six Travelled
to Jamesburg Wednesday night to
visit ottawa Council No. 90. and
those who went were entertained
most enjoyably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
st. Peters Church

st. Peters CnurCn
Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Eucharist, 7:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer, 1890 a. m.
Evening prayer, 1880 p. m.
Music-Morning prayer, 1880 am.
Professional hymn. Go Forward,
Christian Soldier. Henry Smart.
Venite, Tomlinson.
Benedictus es Domino, Steggall.
Benedictus, Croft.
Hymn. o Love Divine, that Stoop-
ed to Share, Oakeley.
Recessional Hymn, Ye Holy Angels
Bright, Darwall.
Evening prayer. 1880 a. m.
Professional hymn. Those eternal
bowers. Morley.
Magnificent, Smart.
Nunc Dimittis, Barnby.
Hymn. Around the Throne of God,
Oakley.
Recessional hymn, The Day is Past
and Over, Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
ONCE UPON A TIME
THERE WERE NO DOCTORS!
he Doctor Was Not Much Needed Uatil Fshs
BEGAN to Break Natures Laws.


Ninety per cent of all disease is
preventable, so doctors say. Eat
simple food, exercise wisely. sleep
sufficiently, and-what is vitality i'm
portant-make sure of the daily,
regular, thorough elimination OF
body waste, and the chances are nine
10 n that you will keep well, work
Efficiently and enjoy life. Bowel
elimination Of food and tissue waste
is all-important. But in case of If
regularity, disordered OF imperfec.
action do not make the common mis-
take of taking harsh, violently acting
medicines, with the idea of forcing
the bowels, to act. Nature believes
In mild methods. She responds best
to persuasion.
So in selecting a simple remedy to
regulate and ssh proper bowel
action, you should not use harsh OF
violently acting remedies, no matter
how much has been claimed fol-
them. You should choose some well.
known, time tested, trial proven
remedy, that has made it's reputation
by being used for many years, by
I'LL sorts of people, all over the world
Take Beecham's Pills for example
Beecham's is a household word, has
been for many generations. Beech
<Am's Pills is a household remedy.
Mas been for over half century. People
not only take Beecham's but recon-
mend Beecham's to their friends.
Eheir use is handed down from
Eather to son or from mother to
laughter, from one generation to
mother. Did you ever hear any
omplaint or criticism of Beecham's!
int that a pretty powerful endorse
nent of their worth? Druggist,
Re glad to sell Beecham's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23


Here's that big one that bot away
the one all fishermen mournfully
talk about when they bring in the
small fry. All but one!
Coquitlam Willie, a coast Indian
of New Westminster, B. c., caught
the huge fellow, a sturgeon 10 feet
long, weighing 9SS pounds.
If Willie could connect with one
like this every day he'd soon be a
millionaire, for he sold the monster
for $14S.
Wives who make life miserable
for their fishin' poorer halves are
respectfully invited to gaze upon the
accompanying picture as evidence
that there are big ones" and that
the tales hubby tells are not neces-
sarily mere ~smyths to cover what
sometimes goes with fishing in snake
infested country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
This is to advise that the undersigned
have mutually agreed to separate their
contracting business heretofore carried on
by them under the name of Gilman &
Bozza, Inc. They will hereafter do con-
tracing on their own account and be
separately and individually liable for all
debts occurred by them. All debts due
from the corporation will be paid by the
corporation.
Dated July 10. 1921.
B.. GILMAN.
ROBERT BOZzA.
4917-T-1e-AA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
st. eter' Church

Sunday, July "a.
7:45, Holy Eucharist.
1880, morning prayer and SER
mon.
1880 p. NJ. evening prayer and
short address.
Services will be taken by the Rev.
DR.. Coerr.
Wednesday, July "a, there will be
a parish excursion to Midland Beach,
S. l.. leaving Perth Amboy ferry at
S:55 A. M. A limited number of
tickets can be secured at the rectory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
Holy Cross

Holy Cross Episcopal church, at
the corner of Washington and John
stone streets. Sunday school at 10
o'clock, Holy Communion at II
o'clock. The Rev. Maxwell Ganter,
of Irvington, N. Y, will be the cell
ebrant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
Grace English Lutheran

Jefferson street, opposite the City
Library. Pastor. Robt. Schlotter.
Morning service, 10 o'clock.
Sunday School, 11:15.
Church Council meeting, Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Junior Choir practice, Thursday
evening at 1880,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
IN PERTH AMBOY CHURCHES
OF ALL DENOMINATIONS
ST PauI's NOttces

st. Paul's Evangelical church. To-
Gated in First street near Market.
Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss.
Sunday school at $3.50. English
and German preaching services in
German at 1890. Confirmation class
meets every Sunday from 9 to 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23

Christian Science
The Christian Science Society
holds services in the church building.
West avenue, corner Marsh street,
Sewaren every Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and testimony meeting every
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. All
are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23

received for the scout work. The
drive is being conducted in a sys-
tematic way under the supervision
of the Rev. f. u. B. Reynolds, who
is chairman of the drive as well as
chairman of the Keyport district
committee. The quota for the bor-
ough is $1,000, while the quota for
the district which includes also
Matawan and Keansburg is $1,000.
The latter boroughs will hold the
drive in September. A meeting Of
the committee in charge will take
place at Long Branch or Thursday.
July 2S, at which time the final re-
ports will be received.
The laying of the cornerstone of
the parish house now being III the
course of erection for the Reformed
church., will take place on Tuesday,
August 2. At this time special
speakers will be present and an in
teresting service will be conducted
at 7 o'clock.
On Sunday morning Harry f.
Crawford, elder, and Cecil S. Acker-
son, deacon, will be ordained and
installed at the Reformed church.
the service being held at 10:45 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
Our Rcdeemcr's Lutheran
Fords. A. l.. Kreyling pastor.

tor.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Divine services at 8 o'clock.
Theme of m 1.-THE Works
of a Christian Congregation Vindi-
cate the Christian Religion"
Travel lecture on the Canadian
Rockies" the ALPS of America" in
the chapel Wednesday night under
the auspices of the Cadets. Every
body invited . No admission
charge. Silver Offering.
The newly elected officers will be
publicly installed in this service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
FIRM
COSTS SCHOOLS
$4,000 IN YEAR
Records Reveal Total Under
Contract Denounced by
Attorney General.
SNIDER PAID TWO WAYS

1t cost the city of Indianapolis ap-
proximately $3.50 in 1920 TO obtain
the services of the firm of Snider &
ROtz, consulting engineers, which has
charge of all engineering work done
in connection with the public schools
of the city, and of L. A. Snider, mem
Der OF the firm, who in his individual
capacity holds the position of build
ing adviser of the board of school
commissioners, according to figures
compiled from records Of the Doard
today.
The contract held by Snider & Rotz
as q firm provides that the firm receive
per cent on the cost of all engineer
ing work done for the schools, and Mr..
Snider's personal contract calls for pay
ment to him Of l per cent Of all money
paid out on general contracts let by
the board.
s74, 600 INVOLVED
IN LAST YEAR.
In round figures engineering contracts
to the amount of S947 900 were let by
the board last year, on which SniGer &
Rotz are entitled TO receive 5 per cent
or more than SAT 600. General contracts
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
FOR
CABINET GOING
TO SEE HARDING
Visits Believed to Show Sen
ator's Desire to Explain
Policies.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. 12.--
Charles G. Dawes Of Chicago, who for
weeks was regarded as the most
probable candidate for Secretary Of
the Treasury. was expected to con-
fer with President-Elect Harding to-
day.
While the President elect carefully has
avoided any indication Of whether
Brig. Gen Dawes still is under consid-
eratlon and has smmnsly assured news
paper men that they can not do more
than guess whether he win offer a post
to tho Illinois banker. the general feel
Ing prevails among men close to the
President-elect that Dawes VIII not be
come a member OF the Cablnot
The approaching visits to ST. Augustine
Of possible members OF the Harding
Cabinet is believed here 10 forcshadow
the desire Of the President-elect that the
men who will head his most Important
Continued on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Nonagenarian Reader of Sun
and Times Since Founding
Enjoys Visits From
Friends Today on
Birthday.

Mrs Sallle NJ. Ridden, 1915 Olive street,
today is celebrating her uinetieth birth
day. She was visited by many friends
during the day and she will be at home
to her friends Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rlddell was born on farm in
Dearborn County, Indiana, Feb. IL.
1881. She moved to Lafayette and from
that city to Indianapolis, coming here
more than thirty years ago
She is a widow Of Francis NJ. Riddell,
an officer In the Union Army during the
Civil War. He died Of an Illness caused
by wounds near the close Of the war.
Mrs Riddell remembers well seeing
President Lincoln and recalls the stirring
events Of Civil War days.
She was downtown and watched the
parade which marked the return OF SOL
tliers at the close of the World War
Mrs. Riddel makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Olive b. Garrett. She has
one son, William w. Riddell, and four
teen great great grandchildren.
Mrs Eiddell is enjoying exceptional
health for woman of her age. Only a
few months ago she took an automobile
trip to Lafayette and from there to Dan
ville III.
Last October she took a trip on train
to Topeka, Kan, to visit her sister, who
is four years younger than she. 1t was
the first time the sisters had met In forty
years. Mrs. Rlddeu made the trip alone.
She takes an active interest in current
events and reads the newspapers each
day. She subscribed for the first issue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
NEW YORK TAKES
DRASTIC MEASURES

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-The greatest
menace confronting the United States to
day IS the possibility Of a typhus plague
according to DR. Royal s Copeland.
health commissioner of New York city.
The disease is being kept out Of the
country and so far the only known eases
are those Of emigrauts detained on an
island in New York Bay.
The danger is very real. Copeland said
in an interview, unless Federal. State ana
port authorities cooperate Immediately
in combating the influx Of immi igrants
from the typhus infected districts Of
Europe. Following his recommendation
to President Wilson that all immigration
from these disease ravaged areas BE-
stopped, DR.. Copeland issued an order
requiring all trans-Atlanuc passengers
CONTINUED on Page ElevenD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

Brydon has been favored with delay
after delay. the records Of the court
show. The indictments returned May 13,
1920, charged him with grand larceny,
false pretense and failure TO pay wages
JUDGMENT DELAYED
SINCE FEB. 2.
The record shows IN the grand lar
ceny case, in which he is accused Of OBJ
tanning $50 from Mrs. Amelia Miller by
a check transaction, that Brydon on June
Z, 1920, filed a motion to quash. No ac-
tion was taken on that motion, according
to the record, until Jan. %, 1929. when
the motion was 0uashed and part Of the
evidence was heard.
On Feb. >, 1921, the evidence was CON
cluded and finding taken under advise
ment. Between that date and today sew
eral weak attempts were made to get
final Judgment but no action was taken
because Judge Collins stated he wantei
TO give Brydon a chance to pay up all
these matters"
Mrs. Miller has wasted many hours IN
court waiting for a final disposition OF
the case Today the court was prepared
10 hear whether Brydon had made good
bis obligations.
When Brydon did not appear Mrs MI
Ter, who had been waiting an hour IN
the courtroom. went to the bench TO see
what was happening.
FORFEITURE
ALI COURT CAN DO"
After Judge Collins had ordered the
bond forfeited. as well as ordering Bry-
don re-arrested, he said to Mrs. Miller;
The court has given Brydon chances
TO settle all these matters, but he hasn' I
done it. All the court can do is to
forfeit the bond. which I have done
do I have 70 come back:' asked Mrs
Miller. who claims that Brydon owes
her a total Of S37693.
Judge Collins stated that she was "ex-
cused.'
Mrs. Miller was not IN court when
Brydon surrendered, an hour later
Some days ago, when Brydon was on
the witness stand. Judge Collins asked
Brvdon about Sl25 which Brydon is said
TO owe as the result Of executing a
mortgage on some office furniture.
AcC~zding to the official stenographer
Of Criminal Court, he was stopped tax
ing down BrydOn's answers TO questions
put at that time because Attorney Clark
Of the Newton Claypool building objected
that they did not concern the case which
was being heard.
The reporter stated that on objection
Of Attorney Clark he was instructed by
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Don Let Boys
See NE, Is Plea
of Mrs. Myers
Slayer of Husband ShrtnkS
in Jail From Sight of
StepSOnS.

Il do not want my boys to come and
See me in Jail"
That was the request made to Sheriff
George Snider by Mrs. linda Myers, 40,
who was found guilty OF manslaughter
yesterday by a jury.
Mrs. Myers was tried on a charge Of
first degree murder. resulting from the
death of her husband, Frederick A. My
ers. whom she shot IN their Photographic
studio on the evening of Dec. 1.
Her two stepsons, Arthur and Byron.
have not been to the Jail TO see their step
mother" Sheriff Snider stated. she
talks constantly Of the two boys and
worries about what will become of them.
She is in hopes that Judge Collins will
grant her petition for a new trial on
Monday"
According to jail attaches Mrs. Myers
spent a quiet and restful night and ap-
parently enjoyed her breakfast or rice.
bread and coffee.
Argument will he heard Monday by
Judge Collins on q motion for a new
trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Denies Man Who Hung
Confessed Staying

MARION. Ill, Feb. 12.-Sherif Melvin
Thaxton today emphatically denied the
report sent out by news association last
night that Sentino De Saints, who yes
terd6y was hanged for the murder of two
West Frankfort (Ill) boys had confessed
to the killing of man in johnson City,
IT,, for which an innocent man was
lynched six years ago.
Sheriff Thaxton stated De Saints had
been questioned regarding the Jshnson
City killing but steadfastly had denied
any part In IT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
FARMERS PLAN
DIRECT TRADING
Middle Man to Be Squeezed in
Concerted Move With
Consumer.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 12-Plans
for direct trading between the farmer
and the city consumer. thus squeezing
out the middle man. VIII be pushed Wig
orOusly in all parts of the United States.
It was announced here today at the clos
Ing session Of the All-American Co
operative Congress. 4 resolution Tor the
establishment Of an exchange to bring
the farmers and consumers together was
adopted.
It is planned to list all farmers and
all cooperative stores. Consumers are
invited by the committee on direct trad
Ing to organize and establish receiving
stations thu can be reached by inter
city truck systems and the parcel post
Labor unions were requested TO finance
temporary receiving posts until COM
pIete plans for permanent posts and
stores are established.
Return Of the railroads to government
control and a reduction in freight and
passenger rates are demanded IN another
resolution. Il charges the operation Of
tR roads by private interests under the
Esch- Cummins bill has proved waste
full and an all-round dismal failure"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
lO8 Gallons of Whisky
Poured Into SeWer in
Presence of Big CrOWd

The prisoners, under direction Of the
sheriff, handed the thirty cases OF
booze out Of the cellar window of the
Jail from whence they were carried to
the sidewalk, The lid to & ''manhole" in
Pearl street was removed, and the OBJ
sequies" began. There was no music,
other than the mournful sighs Of Amt
it awful" from some OF the bystanders,
who were kept by the police at re-
spectful distance.
The Rev Mr. Sunderman, Mccormick
and Sheriff Snider opened the bottles
while the other persons poured out the
liquor
Boys, this Is great temptation.
can hardly stand to do It," said McCOr-
mick as he reluctantly uncOrked the
bottles and handed them to Deputy
Sheriff Kempf, who emptied the contents
into a large tub
Young boys who gathered about the
secene were driven away by the police
1t was with difficulty that the coppers
kept back the crowds from the elbows Of
those engaged in pouring out the whisky.
The crowd seemed reluctant to stay away.
Odor of booze permeated the atmosphere
for some distance about the jail and was
partly responsible for the large crowd
that gathered.
The stock of liquor consisted Of thirty
six cases, each containing four dozen
half-pint bottles Of Mellwood whisky
bonded by the Government in the spring
OF 1914 and bottled in the spring Of 1915
At present bootleg prices the supply
would be considered worth about $4,000
The booze destroyed represents what
was left of a stock Of forty y-seven cases
confscated by the police from Besesi
when he was arrested more than two
years ago on a charge Of violation of the
State prohibition statute. Following
BeSesis conviction, an appeal was taken
to the Supreme Court. The high court
sustained the tIial court, and it was not
until eighteen months later that Resesi
was taken to Jail on commitment Of the
trial Judge.
Shortly before u o'clock, Sheriff sni-
der reported to Judge James A. Collins,
that the deed had been done"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
JUDGE ORDERS BOND
OF BRYDON FORFEIT,
But RECALLS ENTRY
Changes Mind Within Hour When Man Who
Has Obtained Many Delays
Finally Appears.
COURT REQUIRES ONLY NEW SURET7

months of delay Ray NJ Bydon who indicted
May 13 1920 Judge
WI failed by 10 o'clock
showing that Brydon
dispose
Charles B. Clark
father William 615 North Oakland
when the bail
his client
Judge Collins
hnndf fnrS