davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

David Il. WIlentz. aGministrator OF
Joachim Migues. deceased. by direction of
tho Surrogate OF the County Of Middlesex.
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of the
said Joachim Migues to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the es-
tate OF the said deceased under oath or
affirmation. within six months from this
date. or they will be forever barred Of
any action therefor against the said adj
ministrator.
Dated. October 81. 1921.
DAVID I. WILENTZ,
Administrator
7s2l-1O-2S-9t oe~ Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
WHAT DO THEY SAY7
"a message for you'll

"A message for you'll"
Expecting a communication of Importance
these words have frequently caused you to
seize the little envelope from the carriers
hands and eagerly read its contents.
The Evening News classified section has a
message for you!
Perhaps it is from some business estalbish-e
ment which needs a person like you In Its per-
sonnet or perhaps it is from some repair COM
pany that can do the necessary work around
the house.
Every day hundreds Of persons are sending
messages to each other-not only over the
wires-but through the columns of The Even
ing News Classified Section.
Form NOW the habit of reading the classi-
feds and of receiving those valuable messages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-coming Events
S-Personais
f0-Ie-t and Found
AUTOMOBILES
if-Automobiles for sale
12-Notorcycles and Bicycles.
I3-Automobilss for Exchange
l4-Auto Accessories
1s-ssrvice stations-Repairing
1e--Auto Ltvery-Garages
3z--Wa nted-Automobiles
BUSINESS SERVICE
1e-ensiness Services offered
observation-disclosures
N3oEHeating and Plumbing
M-Insurance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aS--Movtng. Trucking. Storage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sb-Patent Attorneys
MISUNDERSTANDING
17-Professional Services
1~S-Repairing
2e-Renovating and Dyeing
8o-Tsiloring and Pressing
observation-disclosures Service
EMPLOYMENT
ps-Heip wantsd-Femaie
sS-Help Wantes-Male
kl-Heip-Naie or Femals
eB-Saiesmen and Agents
s~e-situations wanted-Female
SE-Situations wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
so-ynvestments. Stocks. Bonds
<1-Aoney TO Loan
f1-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
ne-Correspondence Courses
ko-Local Instruction Classes
hl-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
n1-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
xF-pogs. Cats. Pets
he-8orses. Cattle. vehicles
ke-Poultry and Supplies
b-Wanted-Liye Stock
MERCHANDISE
Ea-Axticies foI Sale
K2-Business and Office E~quipmiht
and Acceesories
UEBuflding Materials
U-Rarms and Dairy Products
6e-vuei and Feed
B7-oood Things TO Eat
6s-Home-mads Things
S9-Housshoid Goods
60-Jewelry and Watches
6f-Maehinery and Tools
62-Musiczl Instruments
seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
~Specials ct Stores
5 Wearing Apparel
n1tntsd-To Buy
ROOMS FOR Rem:
67-Rooms Wit Board
68-Rooms without Board
ss-Rooms for Housekeeping
7O-yacation Places
71-Whers to Eat
72-Where 10 Stop in Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENF
= Apartments and Flats
Fs-Busi less Places for Rent
ss-Fsrms 70. Rent
57--Housas Tor Rent
7s-Oriees and Desk Room
e-SubuFbaB for Rent
se-summer Places for Rent
st-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
sa-Businsss Property
Ss-Farms ana Land for Sale
Sa-tiausss for Sale
ss-Lots for Sale
SS-Share Properly for Sale
Sf-Suhurban fol sale
sS-Reai Estate or Exchange
ss--wanted-Rea, Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
PROPOSAL FOR FURNITURE

Sealed bids and proposals for furnishing
desks chairs etc. for equipping the high
school extension will be received by the
Board Of Education OF the City Of Perth
Amboy. n. j. on Thursday December 18th
.521 at 8 p. NJ.
Specifications may be obtained from
the Secretary at his office in the high
school.
The Board Of Education reserve the
right TO reject any or all bids.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION PERTH
AMBOY.
BY A. II. CROWELL. Secretary.
SSeS-12-3-5-7-9-1O-13
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

Everything tor ne automobile is sold
~ edvertlsers who use Ciassiheaticn II,
Classified "a Section
If YOU have some special
want to be satisfied - call the
EVENING NEWS ard ask for
an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Charles X. Seaman. executor of Peter
-orneluson. deceased. by direction OF the
Surrogate OF the County of MiddleseS,
hereby gives notice TO the creditors OF the
said Peter Cornelusan. to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate Of the said deceased. under oath or
Affirmation. within six months from this
date. or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against the said exc
cutor.
Dated. November 10. 1921.
CHARLES X. SEAMAN.
Executor.
SeGf-if-1f-9t Dew Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
WORKERS help
THE RED CROSS

Almost half the money collected
during the Red Cross roll call here,
it is found, came from the employees
of the various plants IN this vicinity
TO the of S3.229. This re-
port was given at the regular meet
ing of the executive board that was
held at headquarters last night at
which time all the activities of the
campaign were reviewed and other
matters of business discussed.
Because of the lack of funds this
year it was found impossible for the
chapter to make any definite proyi-
sion for a fund wherewith the an
nual Christmas cheer ma be taken
to the wounded soldiers at the Fox
Hills hospital. However. the mem
bers of n executive committee feel
tina the community here would be
willing to do its part in subscribing
a special fund for this purpose. The
chapter does not feel that the sea-
son should pass without recognition
of the ex-soldiers who are unable to
be in their homes at Yuletide and
will make every effort TO enlist the
aid of the public in this move. 1t
is asked that all donations no mat
ter how small be sent to the Red
Cross headquarters, 21S Raritan
Building.
Red Cross workers will go to the
hospitals on Christmas W. to cheer
the boys and give out the comfort
hat will be bought with the local
donations.
Those who were present at the
meeting last night were Chairman
Axel Olsen. Mrs Adrian Lyon, A.
Clayton Clark. DR.. Charles Silk, r.
r. Anderson, I. T. Madsen and Miss
Anna Porden, executive secretary.
Following is a list of the plants
who donated to the roll call and the
amounts which came from each:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

American Encaustic Tile Co. $ 1000
American S. e r. Co. ....... 10000
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co. go. 5000
Barber Asphalt Paving Co. E. 443.OO
C~arborundum Co. .......... 5000
c. K. r. of New Jersey ..... 400
C~hesct~ough Mfg. Co. ...... 64.0O
Fords Porcelain Works 49,. 1900
General Bakelite Co. ....... 5000
L. V. r. r.. Co. ............ 1000
McHose L. II. Inc .......... 1900
Henry Naurer e. Son ....... $500
Marcy Foundry Co. ........ $500
.NorVell Chemical Cor. ...... 34.0O
National F~ireproofng Co. $500
New Jersey Terra Gotta .... 10000
p. r. r. Co.
Perth Amboy Dry Docks .... $500
Perth Amboy Tile Works 1000
Raritan Copper Works ..,.. 465.00
Roess. = & HasslaCEer ......
Perth Amboy Chem. Co. .... 10000
standard Underground Cable $500
United Lead Co ...........
L. s. Cartridge Co. ......... 1890
White, Patrick & Sons ......
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
Bring Your AID To The Office, Or Telephone It, If That Suits You Better
AUTOMOBILES
Automobile Agencie,

Automobile Agencies ia
BAYNES-saies and service: garage and
repairs. Middlesex Motors. Inc. a.
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

MiIiinery-DressInakin ss
HAND MADE THINGs-Are most appre-
ciated. Make your own Christmas gifts.
Large selection Of stamped goods al
Hoflman's Art shop. $50 Smith st.
HEMSTITCHING-we do all kinds OF side
and accordion pleatng and machine
pleating: very reasonable prices. L.
Weiss. 81 Maple St Phone 2o72.
Moving. Trucking. Storage 80
AUTO TRUcKING-Light ard heavy;
local and long distance service when and
as you want it. Otto Dietz. State and
chauncey Streets.
cARTING-Walsheek's General Trucking,
local and long distance moving; also
light aad heavy earting. 266 Goodwin
st. Phon 1872. Perth Amboy n. ].
DAILY MOTOR sERVIcE-Between
trucking. spseial rates to large shippers
Phone a. Sitnitsky. 439-M.
ENPRESs-And trucking; local and long
distance. J. J sidenburg. 377 Division
81 Phons 353-J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anderson. Trucking
engines. boilers, machinery. safes. heavy
hauling and rigging Of every description
Pierce Arrow and Packard 5 ton trucks.
Tel us. u Fayette Street. Perth Am
hoy. ", j.
aoVING-D Kadin. express and storage,
long distance moving with care 2Of
New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1875. 1889
Perth Amhay,
MovING-Hmieiski Bros. ight and
heavy trucking, local and long distance.
careful drivers: all work given our per-
sonal attention. Phone 4os Perth AM
boy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY
People KILLED and INJURED every
day by Automobiles. I have a special
automobile accident policy. 1t is issued
at a very low rate. only $500 per year.
Men or Women, ages 16 TO 65. may be
insured. No medical examination is re-
quired. Covers all injuries caused by
automobiles. whether riding in. driving.
operating. demonstrating. adjusting or
ranking - automobile, or accidents re-
sulting from being struck. run down or
run over by an automobile, or by the
burning or explosion of an automobile.
Lowest benefits paid $3.50 per week for
26 weeks. William b. Turner. Room as
Board OF Trade Building. 217 Smith St.
Perth Amboy. y. J. Telephone SIS.
INsURANCE-Fire. plate glass. automo-
bile. wOrkmen's compensation. liability,
etc. NJ. H.. Madsen. 175 Smith Street
and 471 Brace Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

CADILLAC ToURING-Priyate owner
will dispose Of ear: model 81. double
letter; small mileage; attractive price.
Dba,. A.fuahen oTA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

BtICk-i9lS; passenger. 8 cylinder
Cfnfh Amh0N y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

ABOUT 100 ACRES OF Low LAND
Wanted with clay sub soil between EIiz-
abeth and Springfield. Ais about 100
acres OF Pine Land aear Keyport. w.
b. Pratt. Phone 1880
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

BUICK-i92o TOURING; Dodge Touring;
Chandler Touring. Jefferson Motors. Inc
III AnNlsnn Ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

WOoDBRIDGE-LaRge plot; SO Z si2.
planted with fruit trees. Freeman Street.
pest resideptial section; price $4,000:
partly cash. Massopust Bros. & Co., 6s2
state ST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

CHANDLER ToURING-Mechanically fine
with unusually good tires; a bargain at
Sl75 Can be seen at Van Sycklefs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

arise. He will also investigate unim
proved lands, which carry potentia
water rights. but which will lose them
if owners allow the lapse of an un-
reasonable length of time in their de-
velopment.
The following is clipped from a Gla-
cier of the period when irrigation prof
ects here were in the formative period
Hood River farmers will own their
own ditch. They will either buy out
the Valley Improvement Co. or build
their own system. That this should be
done is the conviction forced upon the
farmers by the events of the past two
weeks. Saturdays mass meeting gave
more formal expression to the
thought, and started movement that
will make the farmers complete mas
ters of the situation.
"A. C. Staten was chairman Of the
meeting in the absence Of Attorney
Jayne, and d. N. Byerlee filled the
secretary's chair. Mr.. Staten, on
opening the meeting said in part:
" Let your decision be such that it
will in unmistakable tones notify the
usurper, whoever he may be, that the
rights of the people of Hood River are,
and will forever be, the paramount
issue in all contracts whatever. Let
your position today be such that they
will go out as an index to capital that
you are a people who demand and can
appreciate fair dealing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
JOSEPH NOVACHEK
STAR OF CLIMB

The identity of the star participant
in the American Legion ascent Of
Mount Hood Sunday before last was
when it was learned that the lone man,
who was seen following the trail up
Coopers Spur after the lines of the
main party had formed at Tie-Up rock
but who trudged steadily up the snow
fields, overhauling the party and beat
ing them to the summit, was j. Nova
chek, young architect. The feat per-
formed by Mr.. Novachek is considered
remarkable.
The architect started at daybreak at
the toll bridge in the Upper Valley
and walked to the Legion camp above
the Hannum ranch. Although he found
the climbers already half way up the
mountain his determination was not
daunted. CARRIED in tennis shoes and
an ordinary business suit and a white
collar around his neck, he cut from a
hemlock branch stick, about the
length of an ordinary cane, and was
off. Mr.. Novachek did not stop for
the formality of covering his face with
black greasepaint. nor did he wear col
ored glasses. Despite his l0-mile walk
to the camp he maintained stride all
the way to the summit that would. the
line of spectators declared, have wind
ed most climbers in a half hour.
Mr.. Novachek appeared as fresh,
after his unprecedented experience, as
any of the climbers who had taken the
mountain at slow pace. He suffered
no i'll effects to his eyes. although his
face peeled from bad sunburning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
PEAR HARVEST TO
BEGIN VERY SOON

While the pear tonnage of the Hood
River valley has shrunk at least loo
cars from estimates made at the
blooming period, when trees were
loaded with the heaviest blossom in
the history of the district, all growers
report that the quality of this species
of fruit of all varieties will be the
best the community has ever harvest
ed. The heavy blooms justified the
growers in estimating the years yield
at more than 200 carloads. Some even
went so far as to place the crop, pro-
vided the blooms set, at 300 cars. Es-
Inmates now place the yield at from
ITO to 100 cars, about 25 per cent in
crease over that of 1920.
Growers will begin harvesting Bart
let's between August Is and 20. Pick
ing of ANXIOUS will follow. Both va
reties will be packed and shipped east
under refrigeration. The pears will be
hauled Immediately from the fields and
packed in cold storage rooms. j. r.
Nunamaker says he has never seen
Bartlett pears sizing more rapidly or
showing better quality than present.
He expects the fruit to bring top
prices on the eastern markets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
AFTER DISTURBANCE
HOOD is QUIET
(From the Oregonian)

AS suddenly as it started, the re-
ported subterranean eruption under
Crater rock on, the south side Of Mount
Hood. has stopped, and where, Sunday
night and Monday, there were signs of
hot sands and boiling water pouring
from a huge crevice, Tuesday there
unusual. disturbances were at work
down in the uncharted depths of the
snow-capped peak.
BY long distance telephone from
Government Camp hotel Mrs. l.. f.
Pridemore, wife of the proprietor Of
the mountain hostelry, reported Tues
day that everything was quiet and Sc
rene along the southwest slope of the
mountain.
There is no sand visible today and
the disturbance has, apparently. sub
slded," she said. Persons who were
in that vicinity this morning said that
the water pouring from the crevice is
cold. The water was said to be boil
ing hot the day before.
Mountain guides were to make an
other trip to Crater rock yesterday for
the purpose of making a complete in
vestigation. Mrs. Pridemore said. While
the eruption was in progress huge
rocks and boulders shot up from the
deep creyice below Crater rock and
started slides of snow and debris down
the side of the mountain.
The crevice, which was discovered
directly below Crater rock. is about a
mile long, the hotel guides, Chester
Treichel and Orville Zimmerman, re-
ported. while it ranges in width from
a few inches to more than 50 feet in
some places. 1t was from this crevice
that the subterranean eruption poured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
MISS M0NNER Is
BACK FROM EAST

Miss Minnie l.. Monner, representa-
tive of the Hood River Business and
Professional Women's Club, who has
Just returned from tour Of eastern
cities. participated in following the
national convention of her clcb at
Cleveland, o., says that the 1923 bien-
nial convention of the organization
will in all probability come to Port
land.
without exception the delegates
to the convention expressed an inter
est in the West" says Miss Monner.
"They had heard of the hospitable re-
ception the Shriners received in 1920.
They all want to see the Columbia
River Highway and the orchards of
Oregon"
Miss Monner visited Washington,
New York City. Chicago, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. 1t was her first trip
east. She declares she returned home
impressed with the Pacific Northwest
as a region of great many more adj
vantages than any place she saw.
While in New York Miss Monner
purchased new stock for her millinery
store direct from Gage Bros. headquar-
ters. She spent the latter part of last
week in Portland attending buyers
week activities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
NEWT0WNS BEING
LIMITED TO OREGON

II. j. Wilder, investigating work
done in Pacific Coast high schools un-
der the Smith Hughes Act, passed sew
eral years ago by Congress, while a
guest at Hoerlein Ranch, has been in
specting local orchards. Mr.. Wilder
says he believes that local growers
will make no mistake in developing
new tracts of Newtown Pippins.
"While the Newtown, also known as
the Albemarle, has long been a popu-
lar variety in Virginia, " said Mr..
Wilder. II find that growers there are
discontinuing it because it is not a re-
liable bearer there. lt.seems that you
growers of Oregonswere going to get a
monopoly on this variety. While | find
that eastern Spitzenburgs keep better
than your Northwestern apples Of this
variety, growers Of the eastern com
mercial sections do not take to the ap-
pie, and it is going TO become more
and more scarce there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
LARGE SIGN
IS ATTRACTIVE
BOARD Is FEET LONG, s FEET HIGH
Map and Comprehensive Directions Bear
Immediate Fruit Another to Be
Placed East of City

A huge sign. eight and half feet
high and 25 feet long carrying relief
map of the Hood River valley and
comprehensive data on points of scenic
interest, had not been fully erected
last week at the city's free automobile
camp grounds when it began to bear
fruit.
81 was still at work on placing the
big sgnboard," says ?. l.. Manser,
when an automobile. loaded with
tourists, stopped to view the map and
note its road directions. They en-
gagged me in conversation. When they
left they declared that they were head
ed for the orchards of the valley.
The new sign, protected by roof,
was paid for jointly by the city and
county. 1t resulted from a campaign
started last fall by the Business Mems
Association, a committee of which CO.
operated with the county court in plac-
ing comprehensive road signs on all
highway intersections of the valley
last spring. Descriptions of scenic
points, camping places and sites from
which the tourists may enjoy fishing
are numbered. They are similarly
designated on the map. The signboard
carries data on the districts fruit in
dustry and notes that the orchard
areas contain 200 miles of irrigating
bitches.
A similar sign will be erected at the
east side of the city on the Highway,
These two large boards, supplementing
the system of county road signs, will,
it is declared, place Hood River
county in the forefront of Oregon
counties for comprehensive highway
directions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
BLANCHAR LAUDS
PARADISE SCENERY

81 have never seen more magnificent
mountain scenery than that in line of
vision from Paradise Park" says E,
o. Blanchar, who with Mrs. Blanchar
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Nye returned
Monday from a motor trip north. "The
atmosphere was SO clear the day we
visited Paradise Inn that we were
able, with a pair of ordinary glasses,
to see a line of climbers ascending
Rainier.
"The road up to the inn is the best
mountain highway have ever travelled
over. One is made to feel safe by the
way the forestry service conducts
traffic. Paradise Valley is now very
alluring with its expanses of wild
flowers. Snow banks 10 and IL feet
high abound around the hotel. They
are packed hard and will last the sum-
mer out.
Mr.. Blanchar, VINO had not motored
over the Pacific Highway north from
Portland since 1919, says the route is
much better going than two years ago.
He says he struck but about Is miles
of slow road on the trip. The party
crossed the river from Goble to Ka-
lama.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
HARRY C0NNAWAY
HON0RED In COOS

Harry Connaway, who was with the
ID. 0. K. X. band at Coos Bay points
for the recent Pythian Sister, Knights
of Pythias and Dokky celebration. was
given signal honor by the class of
Dokkies initiated at Bandon. 1t is us
ual for the candidate on whom is ex-
emplified the work to be chosen from
the community that is acting as host.
but the Bandon Pythians. learning of
the popularity of Mr.. Connaway and
his prominence in this community,
suggested his choice for the honor.
THE generosity of the Coos Bay
foil. .at every one of the host cities,
Bandon, Marshfeld, North Bend and
Coquille, was something to cheer our
hearts, says Joe Frazier. "The mem
bers of the order and people in general
turned out to greet US with open
hands. Our stay was made exceeding
ly pleasant. They fed us all the deli
cacies and staples of the land. The
closing day of the convention Bandon
fed 5000 people at barbecue. 1t was
not just a threat at getting a man
filled with food either. They loaded
him with sumptuous helpings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
BOND BIDS ARE
CALLED FOR
PART OF TRUNK ISSUE ADVERTISED
Court Will Sell $15O,OOO September l.
Booth Hill Unit is to Be Con-
StruCted at Once

The county court has called for bids
on $780, 600 of the $3.50, 900 bond issue
voted here in June for construction of
the Mount Hood Loop Highway up
through the valley. The bids will be
opened September |. 1t is proposed to
use the money in constructing new
grade over Booth Hill. A contract for
this unit of the work will be let some
time this month by the State Highway
Commission, which will furnish so per
cent of the funds necessary to grade
and rock surface the 2l-mile trunk
route through the valley.
If preliminary preparations can be
concluded and the winter weather re-
mains open other portions of the
county's authorized bond issue will be
sold and work will be pushed as fast
as possible on the trunk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
METAL NAME PLATES
BID FOR POPULARITY

Members Of the American Legion
Post have launched a campaign for
selling metal tag plates. bearing the
name Of the city. % local car owners.
The name Hood River will be IN white
on a blue background. The system Of
the home town name plate. 1t is stated.
has been worked out successfully IN
other places. Already calls for the
name Plates are being received here,
and il Is likely that nearly every car
will soon carry a Legion name plate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
SCHOOL BOARD
CALLS ELECTION

The City School Board has called an
election for August u, when patrons
will vote on the proposition Of furnish
ing free motor truck transportation to
an approximate Is pupils who reside
on the East Side. The children. il is
stated. have 20 walk down the long
East Side grade and then climb the
steep cany0nside Of the city 10 reach
school.
The cost Of the proposed transporta-
tion is. estimated al $3.50.