davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
Three Judgments Found

by Evening News Stan Correspondents
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 19-
Three judgments were found on af-
fdavits in the local district court
as the result of action brought by
the New York Telephone Company
against Perth Amboyans who had
delinquent bills. The defendants
failed to appear The judgments
were against the following: Ru-
doiph Miller, $20.1S; Joseph Zboyan
$30.71; Jane Griswold, $13.16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Seele and children
Charles and Anna, and her mother.
Mrs. Anna Rowe, are or an extend
ed trip through Boston and Canada.
They will return to their home in
Market street. the early part Of June.
Miss Dorothy Haddon. of High
street, entertained Miss Mary Gill
martin. Frank Caravan, of New York
and Miss Effie Wherry. of Yonkers,
over the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
Taken to State Hospital

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 10
Because Joseph Glass. sixty-two
years old. a farmer of Raritan town
ship, imagined himself to be a Ger.
man banker with loads of money
which he was. in his imagination,
giving away to his friends. he Is now
in the State Insane Asylum at Tren-
ton to which institution he was taken
today by Warden Alfred H. Puer-
schner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
IN WASHINGTON TODAY

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Nom-
nations by President Harding trans
mitted today to the senate, included
that of George w. Aldridge, to be
collector of customs of the Tenth
District, New York.
WASHINGTON, April ia re-
port from the State Department re-
gardina the armory oil concessions
in Costa Rica, was transmitted to
the Senate today by the White House
in response to a resolution adopted
lest Friday. The concession held by
British interests was obtained by the
Tinocoa regime. and recently was
removed by the new government.
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Wash-
ington landlords who have ignored
rent fixing decisions under the Dis
trict of Columbia rent act today fac
ed the prospect of rental rebate in
yolving hundreds of thousands OF
dollars as the result OF the decision
of the United States supreme court,
holding the act constitutional.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Laddie
Boy, President Harding's pedigreed
Airedale, will formally assume the
leadership of Washington car.nes
when he leads an animal parade.
May IL. under direction of the HUI
name Education society. Announces
ment that Laddie Boy had accepted
the invitation was made today a: the
White House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
Guild to Give Service


The Westminster Guild arranged
to take charge of the next Sunday
afternoon service at the Home for
the Aged last night at their meeting
at the home OF Miss Helen Moore, of
Market street. Mrs. Alex Myers was
appointed chairman of the program
and several of the members will as
sist her in arranging an enjoyable
service for the inmates of the home.
The second chapter Of the book.
The Church and the Community
was taken up at this time under the
direction of Mrs. Myers assisted by
Miss Leisa Henry and Miss Carrie
Miles. The members find the book
profitable as we'll as interesting. The
refreshments of last night were
served by Mrs. Charles Barnekov,
Jr., chairman. Mrs. Joseph Copeland,
Mrs. w. H. Pullen and Miss Eliza
beth Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
ment of the welfare of the city.

ment of the welfare of the city.
This years programs under the
supervision of Mrs. Jean Dubois,
have been delightfully."- varied and
beneficial in every way. They have
included something to interest ev-
cry club woman, as well as attract
many guests to the club. The mu-
sic department under the direction
of Mrs. I. r. Yarnall. have contrib
uted a remarkable lot of talent. in
the musical line. The literature
department chairmaned by Miss
Ella Kent, the Household and Eco
pomics department, under the di-
~rection of Mrs, Sofeld, and the
Hospitality committee capably man
aged by Mrs. r. L. Clare, have
worked and been rewarded in their
efforts for a successful club year.
Next years chairman and commit
tees will have to work hard to sur
pass them in etnciency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
Stanley Witkowski

SOUTH AMBOY. April 19.--Stan-
ley Witkowski. a member of the
Board of Health. prominent in musi-
cal circles. a well known business
man and a leader in Polish activi-
ties. died Just before noon yester-
day from a cancer in the stomach
An operation was performed some
time ago after which the patient
never rallied. A widow and hve
children survive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
OBITUARY
Funeral for Anthony Iewoc1

Funeral services for Anthony
Lewocz, whose body arrived here
yesterday afternoon from Denver.
Col, where he died several days ago.
will be held tomorrow morning from
his late residence in Keene street,
followed by a solemn mass of re-
QUEEN at st. stephens Polish church
at 10 o'clock. The interment will
be in St. stephens cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
Miss Mary Cherry

SOUTH AMBOY, April 19.-Mrs.
Mary Cherry, who died suddenly at
her home Friday, was buried yester-
day from ST. Mary's church at $3.50
where solemn high mass was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
BATTERY B WILL JOIN
 ARNYISTISE DAY PARADE

Battery B, 192nd Artillery, held the regular non-commissioned officers school at the armory Thursday evening under the leadership of Lieut.. Ernest Bartoluc- ci. assisted by Lieut.. Johnson. The study of the evening was on the 155 nm guns.
 The battery has accepted an invitation to parade Armistice Day. The battery drflI period is now largely devoted to handling the big gun when it finally ar rives.
 The battery has been divided into the following details: Headquarters section, four gun sections and @ fifth and sixth section which are maintenance and SUD- Dlv sections. Three new recruits have been added to the ranks and the bat terv roll now numbers 110 officers and men. this number being within Il men Of the maximum strength which it hopes 10 reach within Q short time.
 The tractor drivers, motorcycle and truck drivers are needed in the ranks. The joint committee of the local guard units met Thursday evening at the arm orv to perfect plans for a Thanksgiving dance. which is to be held jointly by the battery and the combat train and which is expected to be one of the largest and most successful ever held by the loca, organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
MT. CALVARY CHURCH TO
 HAVE UNWILLING SUNDAY

The formal re-opening of Mt. Calvary Baptist church will be held Sunday. The remodeling and re-decorating of the church will be completed this week in time for the Sunday services.
 At the evening service Sunday the un- yelling of the paintings of the Holy Vir- gin and enid Jesus and the Ascension of Christ will take place. The choir will render a special programme and there will loe quartette consisting of Mrs. Alfred Perrin, Prof. ". E. Geary, Charles Lewis and Joseph Lewis will sing several jubilee songs.
 Rev MT. Jackson, pastor of the church, is grateful to the public for their support in his financial campaign and extends them an invitation to be present at the evening service in order that they may see to what use their contri- buttons have been put. Rev. MT. Jack son said Wednesday evening that only s375 more is needed to clear up the debt incident to the renovation of the church
 Rev. MT. Jackson has secured par sonage at 135 High street and will soon move his household goods here from New Brunswick, N. J., where he was last Eiocated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
FARMEEs' COOPERATIVE
 EXCHANGES SHIPPED IN 9S CARS

Cooperative exchanges organized and operating under the farm bureau in this county have shipped in 98 cars in lhe time from Jan. 1 to Sept. l. This in cluded 72 cars of grain handled, Il cars of fertilizer, 1-2 cars of lime, cars of shingles, cars of seed pota- toes with some miscellaneous material bought.
 The business of the five exchanges is shown as fo lows:
 Preston-A E. Shedd, manager. Num- Der of cars of grain 19, fertilizer 6, lime i ?, seed potatoes ?. value of miscellaneous material such as poultry feed, seed, etc. $1,900t total number cars handled 29; {; total value of business done. $27.900. l Lebanon, Fred M Abeu, manager. [ Number of cars of grain g, fertilizer 1, i lime 1, shingles ,, va ue of miscella- i neouq material, seed, etc.. S4OO; total nu,~ of cars handled 14, total value 1 of business done $13.100.
 1 Norwich. J. D. Mccarthy. manager. ] Number Of cars of grain IS. number Of i cars of fertilizer ?, lime ? 1-2 value of miscellaneous material seed, etc, S437
 total number of cars handled %; total jvau of business done, S17,733.
 Waterford, c. B. Kenyon, manager. Number of cars of grain 20; total value
 Of business done, SHOTS This exchange
 handled no fertilizer, seeds or lime One
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
NORWICH TOWN

The meeting of the First Congrega- l.oaal Home Missionary society, which vas scheduled for today CFriday), has been postponed Members as well as other women connected with this parish VIII accept the cordial invitation to at lend the meeting at Park church at 3 O cciock. when Miss Olive Pearson oI Oklahoma will address the women of Park church.
 The celebration Of the Lords supper is to be observed at the First Congrega- tonal church at the Sunday morning sorship.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Frs NJ E. church will have special mu- sic at it's service Sunday evening Mrs William H. Whiteman IS to be the leader. The theme Thy VIII Be Done With My Time. Matt 6; 7-15 (consecration meet lngl.
 Rev. George IT. Welch. pastor Of the Church Of the Good Shepherd CUniversa- lst). and his church choir will have charge Of the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
PUT LETTERS IN BOXES
 BEFORE 6P. M. IS ADVICE

Postmaster John P. Murphy called at tention Thursday to the fact that a great many people of the city seem to be under the impression that since daylight saving came to an end a few weeks ago that the old time schedule for collections after D. m. went into effect again. This is a mistaken idea as Postmaster Mur phy said that when daylight saving time ended the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad did not put the boat train back on the schedule on which it ran before last June. Before that time the boat train passed through this city at 10 o'clock at night. During the day light saving time it went through Nor wich at 7.45 o'clock, At the present time it is running through Norwich at $40, an hour and twenty minutes earlier than 1t did last spring.
 Consequently the evening collections
 have to be made so much earlier. The
 carrier now leaves the post office at 615 o'clock to make the last collection for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

The Wednesday Evening dancing class, time this season in Ponemah hall, We'd \ + Levy. instructor, met for the first neSday evening.
 The basketry class. under the direc- 1ioa of Miss Matilde Stapfer, met Thurs day evening in the Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah building
 The Sewing Circle met Wednesday ev- eaing with Mrs. Marion Dougherty at her home on Merchants avenue.
 Friends in town have received cards from Mr. and Mrs. Hahulla, announc- anE their arrival in Poland. Mir. and Ers. Hshulla sailed for their native country some time ago. to join their fam uy. dispose of their proyerty there, and return 10 the United States.
 The Dramatic club is rehearsing a drama. Merely Ann Marie" which they plan 70 present the first night of the Tzfrville Congregational church fair, early in December.
 cus Greenwood. Charles Adams and 14ols g Gagnon had a successful hunting trl Thursday. coming back with eigh
 1its. Prince. Mir. Adams valuable dog. gave a good account of himself The dog caught a fox last weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Major Charles A. Hagberg, marshal for the Armistice Day parade has issued call for a meeting of the commandants or all organizations which have accepted invitations to parade Armistice Day, the meeting to be held Sunday evening at o'clock in the Alnerican Legion rooms m the Stead block The marshaIs aides will also be present at the meeting at which arrangements for the parade will be per fected.
 Marshal Hagberg announced his aides Thursday evening and they will be as follows: Lieut.. Earl Herrick, Lieut.. Ed ward Mckay Lieut.. F. B. Craven, Lieut. -fraver Briscoe and Sergt. Harold T. Robinson.
 The general committee in charge of the Armistice Day plans held well at tended meeting in the Legion rooms on Thursday evening with Chairman w. D. Copp presiding. The invitations com mittee reported that there are yet several invitations to be heard from.
 The committee in charge of the chow der to be given at the armory reported
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
MARSHAL HAGBERG NAMES HIS AIDES

that their plans are progressing satls- factorily and that they are now making arrangements to seat big crowd. It was announced that Rev. George H. Welch an ex-army chaplain, will act as chaplain for the parade and for the ex- ercises at the chowder afterwards.
 The committee on industries reported that there has been quite general re- sponse to the request that local manu- featuring plants close down half day Armistice Day. As November 11th is ex- pected to be declared a national holiday within the next few days all the plants will no doubt be closed for the entire day, and the stores, too, will no doubt be closed for the day.
 The committee adjourned about o. clock and will hold it's final meeting next Wednesday evening in the Legion rooms.
 President Frank Pedace of the local Italian society has annEunced that his organization will turn out in body in the parade and will be headed by the ] local Italian band, the same band that oaraded Columbus Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

mentioned it usually means the natural man, and it very often suggests the thought of sin. Several texts were read showing aboat tie feshly tendeTtcfas. that we may be on our guard. The old Adamic nature pulls us down; even Paul had to fight hard against evil tendencies. There is no need of our trying to please God while we live in sim it is impossible The only possible fruit of sin is death, which is the wage of sin. The genuine Christian has no confidence in the flesh for he realizes that the fleshly life is the sinful life. The only way to live a pure life is to cut loose from the things or the Aesh, and 'fburn the brides behind us.'' The reasons for living the Christian life is that it is the only true life; we owe it to those about us as an example, and we certainly owe it to the coming gen eration. Some of the essentials that go
 to maintain Christian life, are Bible
 study, prayer, church attendance and companionship.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

the night and he arrives back in the of- flee not later than 7.15 o'clock. The last collection trip includes all the central part of the city as far over as the West Side, up to Union square, etc
 Mail put in a letter box in the central part of the city aher 6.30 o'clock isn't apt to be collected until early the next morning, unless it happens to be a box right in the square or in front of the office. Mail dropped in the post office up to o'clock sharp will go out.
 It takes an hour or more to get the mail ready for the train so that collec- tons have to be made earlier now than they were made last spring. The box es in the residential section of the city are collected by the carriers while they are delivering.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
BOY SCOUTS WILL GO
 TO NEW HAVEN SATURDAY

Plans are now being made for a large number Of Norwich Boy Scouts 10 at lend the state scout meet, to be held at New Haven on Saturday The following ls a list Of events First aid, stratcher nGs!ng. semaphore and Morse signalling. E,aR relay, patrol, broad jump relay. Paul Revere race fire building, knot ty- lnE. stsn throw. friction fire fighting The meet will be held at Yale field at , o'clock starting with a parade from in front of Yale college at 1.20. About 1,5OO Scouts from all over the state are ex- rected Co attend the meet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
THE WEATHER.

There have been light rains within the last 24 hours in the north Atlantic states, while In all other parts of the country the weather remained fair. Temperature changes have been unim- portant
 The outlook is for cloudy and unset tied weather along the northern border from Lake Superior eastward and fair weather in other parts of the country east Of the Mississippi river through Friday and Saturday
 No important temperature change was indicated for the eastern half of the country within the next AS hours.
 Winds on Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate vest eriy winds. cloudy Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate westerly winds and fair weather Friday.
 Forecast.
 South New England: Fair Friday and Saturday. moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature Vnd hsrometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. . a. m- ..'...-..ss..'.''. ~ Ls'ov IF n. ....... ............ A 29.9o D. m. .................. 42 29.9U Highest A, lowest 70.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy.
 Thursdays weather: Cloudy with showers, cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
Truck Breaks Plate Glass Window

A runaway Ford delivery truck owned by Max Belt crashed through the large plate glass window of the Norwich Bar gain House on Water street about 10 o'clock Thursday morning Mir Beit had left his machine parked on Washington square while he went to attend to oth- CT business in the vicinity. While away the machine slipped it's brakes and start ed on it's lonely ride finally landing sn the window of the Bargain House. The window was shattered but the automobile received only a damaged fender.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

ald, the operating license of Captain Hunter has been suspended for a period of six months.
 The case grew out of a1 automobile col lisiqn on the Shore road some time a.., when machine driven by Captain Hun ter and one driven by MT Sweet col lided- Each of the parties complain ed against the other and civil actions have been brought. Swtet charged ihat Captain Hunter used profane language after the accident and that he was intox- icatsd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
Automobile License Suspended

Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mcdonald of Connecticut has rendered decision in the case heard before him a week ago regarding the collision at Westerly of autos of Edgar F. Sweet of Westerly, and Captain Robert $. Hunter of the Submarine base at New London. According to information received by the complainant from Commissioner AIcDon-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

car of lime was shipped in by a group of men punching their orders.
 Yantic, F. s. Armstrong, manager. Number of cars of grain s. fertilizer 2. lime ?. shingles 1, value of miscellaneous material S192; total number of cars handled 13. Total va,ue of business done. S13.OO1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
ARCHITECTS SUIT FOR
 FEES IS ON TRIAL

Late Thursday afternoon in the su- per or court at New London before Judge Allyn L. Brown the trial was be- gun in the suit of Eugene L. Conway of New London, an architect, against Clara c. Hannon on claim for architects fees of $1,o0O for remodelling a house on Huntington street. The plaintiff on the stand explained work done for the de- fendant and of conversation in regard to the work to be done in changing the house. He said he told the defendant at his office that the cost of preparing plans for remodeling the old house would be 10 per cent. of the cost of the changes. He tod of the work done In the meas uring of the house so that he could work on the remodeling.
 The case was still on when court ad- journed for the day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
Mems Bible Class at Y. NJ. C.. 4.

The topic of study at the mems Bible class at the Y M. c. A Wednesday even ing was The Flesh. After reading Gala tians 5.16-26, the class discussed the topic using several texts of scripture, and among the points emphasized were the following. Wherever the word flesh is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

New HRven.-Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester 2. Poll, who have been touring the contt- nent for several months. returned to their home on Howe street Tuesday even irg They returned on the liner Olympic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Hamden.-The report of Miss Margaret l.. heefe, superintendent Of the town schools. shows that 50 newcomers have been added to the registration list of inc town schools in the past six weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
TAFTVILLE

Six hours afte. high water it is low rater. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
It Isn't Your Town; It's You

If you want to live in the kind of town Like the kind of town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in grip And start on long, long hike You'll only find what you've left behind, For there's nothing that's really new It's knock at yourself when you knock your town It isn't the town, it's YOU Real towns are not made by men afraid Lest somebody else gets ahead, When every one works and nobody Shirks You can raise town from the dead And if, while you make your personal stake, Your neighborS can make one too, Your town will be what you want to see - It isn't the town it's YOU
 Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

urS. Moox ASD TIDES.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
.EAST0N P. E'S TO MEET
AT PRINCESS ANNE

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd. April a.
The Southern Convocation OF the
Diocese OF Easton will meet at ST.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church. Princess Anne. on Monday.
April IL. and Tuesday, April 12.
Since all the vacancies within the
lower part of the diocese have been
filled, the Convocation promises to
be one Of the largest ever held I'M
the diocese. The Rev. Walter Arch
bold. ID. D.. rector Of st. Andrews.
will be the host of the Convocation.
Bishop Cook. Of Delaware, will
preach the sermon on Monday even
ing.
St. Andrews, which is one OF the
oldest churches in the diocese. has
been completely renovated and re-
decorated. Through the efforts OF
the parish aid a new hardwood flooi
has been laid over the entire naive
81 the church and panels have beer
installed around the walls and in tn,
windows. The pews have also beer
tainted TO hatmonize with the othcl
church furniture.
The walls OF the church have beer
painted an ivory. The funds 70
this purpose we're raised by st
Andrews Guild.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
CHESWOLD ELECTS
TOWN COMMISSIONERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
CHESWOLD. April 2.-W. c.
Savin. J. II. Anderson, J. M. Ford
Daniel Turner and W. b. Harrington,
were elected town commissioners OF
Cheswold. at the annual election,
held last Saturday
The Cheswold =. o. S. OF A. will
celebrate with appropriate exercises
the anniversary OF its organization
on April Z.
Mrs. Belle Berry. who has been
spending the winter in Columbia, 5.
c.. has returned to her home here
The Rev. and Mrs. G. p. Smith
spent a few days this week with
friends at Townsend.
Nr and Mrs. John r. Phillips, OF
Wilmington, were Easter visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Turner.
!, John Barcus and several friends
OF Darby, Pa, were the guests over
| the weekend of p. L. Barcus, Sr.
Gilbert Scarborough, of Whining
ton. and Allen Scarborough, OF Ches-
ter. Pa. have been visiting their pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Scar
borough.
Miss kalneilht Al'tiiHf ""
mington. is spending short vaca
ton with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Cooper ha'
as Easter guests Mr.. and Mrs J. I
Knots, Of Trenton, n. J.
Miss Elizabeth Sampson, OF Balti
more. has been visiting at the hom
of her brother, Ray Sampson.
Miss Margaret Learned, Miss Ann
Pearson and willard ID. Boyce, q
the University of Delaware. New
ark. spent their Easter vacation wit
their parents here.
Miss Grace Phillips and Miss Dor
Thompson, OF Delaware City, wer
visitors here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Thompso
have been entertaining Miss Laur
Krantz and Calvin Boggs. Of Phi,
! delphia.