davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

The Ellsworth store brings from
the Fifth avenue Ardra Salon direct
20 the women OF South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

trimmed yokes, front and back at ST. so, $500
and ............... ........... 81. so
Gowns in nainsook and crepe plain and
fancy styles. in regular and extra sizes. $1.OO
to Observation-Disclosures. So 5
Womens Philippine Gowns and EenveIope
Chemise, hand made and hand embroidered.
plain scalloped and fancy designs; $2.95
Women's Gauze Vests, in all sizes. SO to
a.; special ............. Csc
Pink Batiste Pajamas, one piece =. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

Just received a big
shipment of pink rousseau
Silk Envelope Chemise.
They are plain tailored
and lace trimmed. On
sale Saturday, $500
values, at $3.95
See Window Display
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
ChiIdren's Wear

Infants White Hose, sizes up.to ;
years, part wool soc; silk and wool
Use; mercerized at. .39c
Children's Black Sateen Bloom
ers, size 4 to 10 at soc; misses
sizes ... .69c
Children's Muslin Waists. sizes 2
to 4 years. at ........... 45c
Children Knit Union Suits, with
tapped buttons. sizes to 8 at S5c;
sizes 10 and 2 at .S1.OO
Children B. Y. D. Suits Of fine
white batiste; sizes ! 0 to ! 8 at S1.OO
Children $ Princess Slips lace trim
med; o to ] 4 years at 90 to S1.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-04
TELEPHONE BAR. 1908
TIMES CLASSIFIED PAGE
 CONSULT US
TELEPHONE
 BAR. 1908

Times Want Ads the best meeting for
  exchange  the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-04

AAVE YOUR CARBON removed by oxygen white you wait at the Excelsior Garage, Arctic and William Sts. Auto repairing in all it's branches by first class mechanics at reasonable rates. Ford authorized sales and service sta ;tion. IJ2OaIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-04
AUTOMOBILES. AUTO TRIMMING CO-

HALi1 AND ROLLER BEARINGS ser
 vice for all makes of automobiles. Jay
 Jay Bearing Co., 609 Fairfield Ave. Phone Noble 1779. Tf9a'Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-04
ifEHOLSTERING
c. OPPENHEIM

We pay best prices f1r second hand rur- nture and all kinds of household goods. IzS4 Main St Noble 102s- C23asls AUCTIONEER-Dani Kcane, 1883 Main
 St, will buy your furniture. books
 stoves. rugs. antiques, feather beds,
 store stocks. fixtures, war relics s952-S B2rnurn- eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-04
Johnston Motor Wheel

The biggest little bike-booster. Reading Standard. Ace and Yankee Motorcycles. L. c. Minor, IA East Washington Ave.
 Phone Barnum 5907 D1oajIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-04

FORDS, RUNAROUTS, Tourfngs, De lveries at chassis prices. Sedans, Coupes. Expert auto repairing. Rea- sonable prices Square Deal Garage, 6Sf Park Ave. Ed24aS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-04

FOR SAJ>E-I 1-2 ton truck with hoist and body, S90o; Ford Roadster, 2 Ford
 Touring, Buick Roadster. l 1920 Chal- mers. Cadillac Auto repairing. Ken nesson Brothers, 273 Linen Ave. I3ata
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-04
HORSES.
HOTELS.

GOLDEN FILL HOTEL, 6s Harrison St, Bridgeport, Conn; up-to-date ser vice; steam heat, clean and sanitary, electric lights. Rates s1 and up;
 special rates by week. Newly remodel ed; hot and cold water in each room; special rates to theatre people. Under new nagernent. '19G15aiis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
FOUND IN
SHALLOW WATER
Runyon Man Was on Way
Home From Old Bridge
Fallen From Bridge

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 27.-
The dead body of stephen Warner,
thirty years old, whose home is at
Runyon, was found in Randalrs
creek at IL o'clock yesterday MORN
ing. 1t is believed hat the man ives
intoxicated and that in crossing the
small bridge over tho stream he fell
into the water and was drowned.
Leon Lott, John Kershaw and
william Guillion, three small boys of
Old Bridge. were playing near the
creek when their attention was at
tracted by the body floating in the
water. Thu creek is the dividing
line between Runyon and Old
Bridge. Chief of Police John Hart,
of ~Sayrevillc. was notified of the dis
covery of The body and he went to
the scene accompanied by Coroner
John v. Hubbard. The body was
taken back to New Brunswick by the
coroner.
Warner vas an employee at the tile
works at Old Bridge and was last
seen alive on Saturday afternoon at
I o'clock, it has heen learned. At
that time be was at his boarding
house, declared to have been in a
drunken condition.
The water at the point where the
body was found is less than two feet
deep, it is said, and the supposition
ia that Warner fell eff the bridge
while making the crossing and was
unable to get himself out. He was
sn honorat,y discharged soldier. The
authorities ale endeavoring to get In
touch with a brother. Joseph, who
Is believed to reside at Woodhaven,
Long Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
DINNER HELD SUNDAY

The fifth anniversary dinner of
the Hebrew Fraternity Society, the
Oldest Jewish organization in this
city was held Sunday night in the
Y. NJ. II. A. hall in celebration of
the first day of Chanuka. A feature
of the anniversary meeting was the
initiation of sixty new members.
The program opened with the Cha
nuka prayer and the lighting of the
first candle by Rev. Hrisch Il.
Chain.
The Introductory address was
made by Henry Bodine. The toast
master was Hyman Samson and the
speakers of the evening were Nath-
an Willis. retiring president of the
organization; Morris Slobodien,
newly elected president; Max A.
Shapiro, retiring treasurer; Laza-
rus Isenberg. Israel Feldman and
Jacob Jaroff. The closing address
was made by Rev. Eugene Kohn.
Hyman Samson was chairman OF
the arrangement committee, which
had a great deal to do with the sue
cess of the affair. The other mem
bers of this committee were Jacob
Jaroff. Max Shapiro. Jacob Kushin-
sky, Israel Feldman. Ellis Miller.
Lazarus Isenberg. Lawrence Jaffee
and Henry Bodine.
The dinner was prepared by Mrs.
silverman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
IN THE SOCIAL r
SOLOMON SCHECTER
MUSICALE TONIGHT

At $3.50 o'clock tonigt in the high
school auditorium the solomon
~Scbechter Society will present their
musicals and play for the benefit OF
the War Relief fund. The commit
tee headed by Miss Rose Brody has
.rLt forth it's best efforts towacd
the success of the evening. The first
number on the program will be
"prayer for the Chanuka Lights.
Cantor Lewis will perform this ritual
ard the choir consisting of the Misses
Tillie Wedeen. Ruth jacobson. Aua
S~ciliesinger, Rose Sacarny. TesSle
Torowitz and Esther Wedeen will as
sist the cantor with Mo-Os-Tur. Mrs.
David Wilentz who on several occa-
SONS has pleased audiences With the
charming qualities of her voice VIII
sing MADAME Butterfly" A piano
selection by Miss Gladys Brewer VIII
be followed by several vocal selec-
ticns by the Collegiate quar.e., con-
sisting of Messrs. Dave Mandel, Nor
ris Margaretten, Jack Levine and
William Nachamkiss. Miss Jean
nette Greenspan will conclude the
first part of the evening with an
aesthetic dance.
The story of Brothers" which -
tie play to be presented. centers
about the life of a rich American
Jewish family. who in their rise to
wealth and social prestige have left
their religion and heritage of their
10, efathers far behind. This mis-
taken conception of values is brougt
home tot Mr. and Mrs Mandel through
the beautiful character of their
daughter Alice, who has kept herself
attune to Jewish life. The arrival of
a long lost brother who in all these
years has chung fast to the Jewish
ideals and customs, revives in his
brother and family the Jewish spirit
which predominates in the house
forever after.
The ticket committee reports large
sale in advance and the entire pro-
ceeds will be turned over to war re-
lief. Miss Lydia Jacobson will be the
accompanish of the evening and she
will render a selection between the
acts. Mr.. Herbert, violinist, of New
York, who has on several occasions
played before local audiences, VIII
entertain with several selections.
The cast of the play follows:
Mr.. Mandel-Maurice Bruck.
Mrs. Mandel-Ruth jacobson.
Alice, their daughter-Gladys Brow
er.
Eddie, the son of the Mandels-Lee
Weinstein.
Peggy, the maid-Henrietta Fine.
Joshua Mandel, the long lost BROTH
er-Philip Schlesinger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
DOUBLE WEDDING
PARTY HELD HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor C~hristoffer-
son. of Kearny avenue, entertained
at a reception and dinner for a
double wedding party at their home
on last Saturday evening. Mrs. May
Harsell, sister of Mr.. Christofferson,
became the bride of John p. Upde-
grove, of Brooklyn, n. Y, and Miss
Cora Rineker, of New York, and
Harry Williamson, of Newark. were
united in marriage at the residence
of the Rev.. George McNelly pastor
of the First Baptist church in New
ark, on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. C~hristoffer-
son were the attendants. Both par
ties motored to this city for the
wedding supper and both remained
for the weekend and Christmas
Day.
other guests at the reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Heeren,
Lawrence. Victor and William III.
Heeren. Jr., and Miss Cornelia
Christofferson, of Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs. Marjory Wright. of Newark;
Mrs. Warren Hastings and son
Kenneth. of Roselle Park; John and
George Updegrove, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Updegrove formerly resided
in this city with her brother and
she has many friends here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
MEDAL CONTEST PART OF
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

TOTTENVILLE, Dc. 81 One or
the unusual features in the Christ
mas program for Bethel Methodist
Sunday school was the awarding of
medals to scholars. who had written
the best essays on the life of Paul.
The medals are o. beautiful design
with the names % winners. They
were made possible By d donor whose
purpose wac TO stimulate interest In
Bible study. The announcement
was made by ]. II. Stauff. superin-
tendent of the Sunday school. who
examined the papers submitted. The
classification was according to pub
lie school grade.
Elizabeth Martenser and Gather
Inc Haynes Of the secondary grade
respectively, received q gold and sill
yer medal. Olwyn Richards, Fran
ces Negedly and Mildred David of
the elementary grade received gold
silver and bronze medals.
Santa Claus remembered the pu-
pills, teachers and officers of the Sun
day school, while the pastor received
a substantial purse from the congre-
cation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
HEARING
IS NEXT MONTH
TottenviIIe- SO. Amboy Ferry
Before Sinking Fund Com
mission January 19

TOTTENVILLE. Dee. 27.-A pub
lie herring IN the plans of the new
ferry from T~ottenville to South AM
bow will BE- held on Thursday, jan
nary 10. by the Sinking Fund Com
mission CT the city az New YORK at
city Hall. IN Manhattan. The hear
ing has been called at the request
Of Commissioned Grover ;. Whalen,
of the department OF plants and
structures The proposed plans IN
voIve the Improvement of the water
front in the vicinity of Wards Point,
Sea Breezs. The property of Mel
VILE Decker near Sea Breeze is h
location that was selected by the
city for the landing and this will be
given consideration at the hearing,
It is said. The Improvement of this
point will provide for the Staten Is
land terminal of the new ferry.
The proposed plans and the plans
of the property IN this vicinity are
open to public inspection at the Of
fee of the comptroller in the munich
pal building. Manhattan. The sink
ing fund c commission some time ago
accepted the report Of the plants and
structure commission for the ferry.
The commission declared at that
time that It would take $4,000 TO
put the slips in shape. and advocat-
ed a ten year lease with the lessor
to pay a rental of and one-half
per cent OF the city'5 outlay. A dock
in South Amboy is said to be avail
able for the terminal in that city
for the new ferry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
SELECT LEADER
Of FREEHOLOERS
Vandenbergh May Oppose
Dey for DireCtorShip-- 9th
er Names Mentioned

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. ~
Who will be selected to lead the des-
tines of the Middlesex County Board
of Freeholders for the year 1922?
This question is being frequently
heard around the county buildings
as the time for recognizing the
board for another year approaches.
Political dopsters are freely predict
ing hat the leadership will not be
determined without a fight.
Common gossip links the name OF
four members of the board as aspir-
ing for the honors. but indications
of the last few days would seem to
show that the fight has narrowed
down to the present director. VIII
liam S. Dey and n other.
Since the removal of Freebooter
Clarence NJ. Haight as chairman
of the road committee early in the
present year by Director Dey. the
board has been somewhat split, and
the friends of each will probably not
Iail to remember the occasion when
q new director is elected.
Those named as being candidates
for the leadership to oppose Dey,
arc Freeholders Haight and Belloif,
whose terms expire next year, and
Robert r. Vandenbergh, who VIII
take his seat in the board next
week for a full three year term
after serving out the unexpired term
of j. Edgar Bennett, who died while
in Office. By many, Mr.. Vanden-
bergh is considered the logical choice
Cor director and should be decide
10 make the fight he would witho 1t
doubt receive strong support from
some of the board members.
The first meeting of the year will
be held on New Years day at which
time the denomination will take place
but in the meantime the candidates
fer director are busy playing the vote
getting game. paving a way to their
election to the leadership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
LAST WEEK To
GET LICENSES
Only Few Automobile Owners
Have Secured Licenses,
Agent Gibian Says

There arc still over 1900 people
in this city and vicinity. according
t o Max Gibian, loe5i agent for the
State Motor Vehicle Department,
who have not as Yet obtained their
1922 car and drivers licenses. Mr..
Gibian points out there are only four
days left in which to obtain these
licenses before January l., and says
that it will be impossible for his Of
flee to meet the requirements.
In order to supply as many people
as possible he has arranged to have
the Office open until s o'clock at
night. but wen these additional
hours Will not allow the clerks suffi-
Glen: time 10 list all the applicants
and pass out the licenses when the
grand rush takes place on Friday
and Saturday.
The offic4 has been open for the
distribution of licenses since De-
cember 1, but few people have taken
advantage of this fact, however, as
up 70 the present tine only $500 Ii
censes have been issued. Many ap-
plicants haze not kept in touch with
the law, and therefore r at a great
disadvantage when applying for Ii
censes, as they do not realize that it
is necessary to have net only the mo-
tor number but the serial number
of the car as well.
Another important item in connec-
ton with obtaining a license is that
of the affidavit. In some instances
car wner have had their acknow-
Judgments taken by notaries who
have charged for the service. Mr..
Gibian states that ali afidavits will
be taken at his office free of charge.
1t will be impossible 10 obtain Ii
censes next Monday Is the office will
be closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
KEYPORT CHURCH
TO Holt PARTY

KEYPORT. Dec. 27:-St. Mary's
Episcopal Sunday school will enjoy
the holiday festival tonight when a
Christmas tree and exercises by the
children will be features. The pro-
gram to be presented follows:
Organ Prelude-"Gloria," Mozart.
Miss Rapp
Christmas Carol-"It Came upon
the Midnight Clear"
Address-The Christmas Story
Carol-"The Cherry Tree" Boys
Guild
Recitation-Miss Ruth Decks
Song-"Best of ALL" Mary Archer
Recitation-Stephen Stoney. Fran
els Whitehead. Rudolph Bunten-
bach, Fred Walling
Song-"O Little Town of Bethle-
hem,' Miss Eta Britton
Recitation-Rudolph Buntenbach
Christmas Lullaby-Primary De-
partment
Playlet-'The Christmas Idea"
presented by the Guild of the
Holy Child
Christmas tree and distribution of
presents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
PLAN P HOUSE"
NIGHT AT K. OF c. HOME

Saturday night will be "Open
House" night at the Knights of CO.
lumbus Home in High street and the
knights have united with the Cath
Ollie Daughters of America in COM
plotting exceptionally nice arrange
ments. This members and their
friends are to be the guests of the
evening and entertainment has been
provided fer young and old alike.
There will he continuous dancing in
the auditorium of the home after 8
o'clock to music furnished by one of
the pest ~orchestras in the state while
in the upper assembly hall, tables
will be arranged for cards. Several
novelty features have been arranged
one IN particular to be staged as the
old year gives place to the new while
at intervals between the dances there
will be novel entertainment. Re-
freshments will be served through
out the evening. The evening prom
ises to be one of the many attractive
occasions arranged to welcome in
the New Year of 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
PAUL'S SUNDAY
SCHOOL HAS ELECTION

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 27.-1n the
annual election of officers of st.
Paul's Methodist Sunday school held
recently at the home of Miss Annie
Cole, in johnson venue, the follow
Ing were named: Superintendent,
John Anderson; assistant superinten-
dent, Miss Annie Cole; secretary,
Howard Pepper; treasurer, Daniel b.
Skidmore; chorister, Richard Chris
TOPPER; pianist, Miss Eleanor Wog-
Iom; assistant pianist, Miss Alice
Hamilton; primary superintendent,
Miss Fannie Lucas; assistant pri-
mary superintendent, Mrs. Fred d..
Hopping; kindergarten superinten-
dent, Mrs. Arthur f. Decker; as
sistant, Miss Julia Cole. Richard
Christopher has served as chorlster
for more than forty years, while
Miss Lucas has served equally as
long as primary superintendent. Mr..
Skidmore has been the treasurer for
many years and Mr.. Anderson has
been superintendent for than
fifteen years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
Mrs. Viola Edna AIling

TOTTENNILLE, Dec. 21-Mr-.
Viola Edna Alling. twenty years old,
wife of Octavius S. Alling. formerly
Of Perth AmbOy, died yesterday at
her home. 1913 Amboy road. after
q brief illness. Mrs. Alling. who
was formerly Viola Edna Van Horn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Van
Horn, of Perth Amboy. besides her
parents is survived by n sister. Mrs
Harry Wood Of Tottenville and Il
brother, Kenneth Van Horn o.
Amboy. Mrs. Van Horn is also
in a critical condition at the home
of her son-in-law in T~ottenville. The
funeral of Mrs. Alling will be held
Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
from her late residence. Rev. VIII
bert Westcott, pastor of Simpson
Methodist church. Perth Amboy, viii
clrciate. The interment will be in
Alpine cemetery, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
NAVAL RESERVISTS
AT CHRISTMAS DANCE

officers of the U. S. S. Eagle, No.
As, the boat which has been assign
ed by the United States War De-
pa.tment for the use of the local
naval reserve. were hosts at their
first dance. q Christmas event. last
night in the assembly hall of the
Raritan Yacht Club in Water street.
The dance was without doubt one of
the most brilliant occasions arrang-
ed for the week intervening between
Christmas and the New Year. All
of the guests, who were present from
this city, the surrounding vicinity
ana New York, were mbued with
the Christmas spirit and the music
combined with the decorations in
perfect accord fo- holiday festivi-
ties.
remnants from the ship waved
gracefully in signal arrangement in
conspicuous parts of the hall and
Johnstone's orchestra in trim naval
uniform made an appropriate set
ting for the stage. Their music for
the dancing was excellent. Dur
ing the evening the guests were pre-
scented with bright hats and caps as
favors and at $3.50 O'Clock an i%ntervai
OF music by wireless from X sport,
was a feature of this evening.
The patrons ara patronesses of
the evening were Commander Ander-
son, of New York, Lieutenant Com
mander Austin, of Boonton; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Clevenger.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. F.thian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter c. Olsen, w. Parker
RunyoI, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Snede-
ker. of this city; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Valentine, of Woodbridge, and
Captain John w. Timmons. L. S.
y. New York.
The following officers were respon-
sible for the arrangements: ]. S.
Johnson ana Robert McKiernan and
Ensign j. Joseph Cornor. of New
Brunswick. Ensigns, Lewis Comp
ton. Joseph Deegan and Howard
Hardiman, L~ieute1ants Walter j.
Griswold, Nathaniel w. Pierce. OF
this city ard Ensign. John Blair, Jr.,
of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Adjutant Joseph Davids, of Lon
don, and Miss Mary Madsen, of Dem
mark, will be given a reception by
the local Salvation Army New fears
night In the auditorium on Madison
n Adjutant Davids arrived In
Perth Amboy two. weeks ago having
come directly from London, and took
up his work as the supervisor OF the
Salvation Army Hotel here, having
behind him a long and fine record
OF service with his organization. Miss
Madsen is the sister of Captain Mad
sen. who Is in charge of the Saliva
ton Army field work here, and ar
rived from Denmark Saturday.
Four officers of the Perth Amboy
teachers organization left this
morning to attend the annual con-
vention of the State Teachers Assoc
citation at Atlantic City. This group
wen as the, official representation
but several other teachers have ex-
pressed their intention of being pres
ent at some of the sessions, unof-
fcially. The convention lasts Tor
three days and includes morning, al
ernoon and night session. The rep
resentatives from here are Mark II.
LETTER, Joseph Walker, Will RAM
saw and Lester Bartlett.
A big holiday program Will De
carried out at the Y. M. G. A. for
the next several days, beginning
with a dinner for the boys who are
home from college for the mid-year
vacation Thursday night. Sociais,
a lobby game tournament with New
Rrunswick and a general Ope
house will be some of the features.
Nathan Straus, of New York, on.
his way to Lakewood yesterday, res
istered at the Packer House where
he took dinner, following which he
went through the hotel expressing
is approval of such well appointed es-
adjustment. Mr.. Straus was also
impressed in his visit here with the
city in general, it's size and possiblli-
ties for future development.
Sales from the Christmas seals, IS
sued by the Middlesex County Anti
tuberculosis Association amounted
Saturday tc $7,027. This is about
three-quarters of the quota set Tor
the county but it is expected that the
full amour. will have been turned
in by the beginning Of the new year..
All delinquent returns should be sent
into headquarters Immediately.