davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Simpson M. f.
Rev. Wilbert Westcott, minister.

Rev. Wilbert Westcott, minister.
Sunday services:
$3.50 A. Welcoming devotional
meeting, led by Mrs. Jane A. Over
ington.
1920 A. M.-Morning worship
with sermon by the minister upon
THE Christian Life" The BIZ
monthly sacramental service will be
held and new members received.
~ o'clock noon-The regular ses-
sion of the Sabbath school.
preceded by an inspiring service of
on What was He-a Man, a Ma
chine or a Mollycoddle ?"
Notices
Monday evening the monthly
meeting of the Official Board will
be held in the Junior room.
Tuesday evening a splendid enter
tainment will be given by the May
flower Band of the Beginners and
Primary departments of the Sab
bath school. Everybody welcome.
A silver offering will be received.
Wednesday evening the mid-week
fellowship service led by the minis
ter.
Friday evening a Parent-Teacher
iIleellIlS uIlueT Tie ulTeCLlOH OIL the
Beginners and Primary departments
of the Sabbath school will be held
in the lecture room.
Saturday, the children's party In
the lecture room.
Next Sunday will be Children's
Day. A splendid program of music
and speaking by the little children
of the school. There will also be
the baptism Of infants.
Music for Sunday:
1890 A. NJ.
Prelude-"Communion" .,.. Batiste
Professionalism, Holy, Holy"
-Haber
Anthem-"I lay my sins on Jesus
Speaks
Offertory-
Anthem-"With Reverent Hearts,
Meredith
Junior Choir
Sermon-"The Christian Life"
Minister
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
Recessional-"He Leadeth Me"
Gilmore
Postlude-"March" ...,.,,. Clark
1880 p. NJ.
Prelude-"Traumerei' ..Schumann
Processional-"Every Day I Need
Inee Ackley
Acknowledging and Morning"
MISREPRESENTATION by Epworth
Choir
Sermon-"What was Hep. Minister
Recessional-"My Heart Belongs to
Jesus" Ackley
PoStlude-"March" - Clark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
DISTRICT COURT

In the district court yesterday
Judge Freeman Woodbridge gave a
Judgment of s66.9S in favor of Will
liam Clemenson in his case against
Carl Lepper. on contract.
In the ease of William Clemenson
VS.. John Davis, judgment was made
for $139.24 in favor of the plaintiff.
Thomas Hanson represented Clemen-
son in both actions.
Judgment for $40 was made in
the case of Samuel Kramer against
Louis Halback, on contract, and for
$9S.21 in the action of Joseph Sea-
man VS.. Andrew Norak. Kramer
and Seaman were represented by
Thomas Brown and John F. Seaman
respectively, rtrlrVT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
First Baptist

Madison avenue and Market
street. Rev. H. Z. Hatchman, pas
tor.
Morning worship begins at 1920
a. m. Everybody is welcome to all
of our services The pastors dis
course will be based upon the Third
Commandment The choir will rem
der the anthem THE Lord is My
Shepherd" The Lords Supper will
be observed
The Sunday school session at IL
o'clock
Evening preaching and praise
service at 1880 The fourth article
of the Armor of God namely the
Shield of Faith will be the pastors
topic The choir will sing The
Lord Reigneth."
Announcements For the Week
On Monday night at s the Ad-
visory Board of the church meets
at the church.
On Tuesday night at 8 o'clock the
Sunday school will present a ster-
eopticon lecture the title Of which is
The Ministry of Healing" Admis-
sion to this lecture is free. but a
silver offering will be taken to cover
the cost. An enjoyable time is as
sured.
The church prayer meeting at 8
o'clock Wednesday night will be fol-
lowed at 9 o'clock by the monthly
business session of the church. All
members are urged to be present.
On Thursday the ninetieth annual
session of the East New Jersey
Baptist Association will be held in
the First Baptist church at Metu-
chen. Because Of it's nearness to us
a large number Of our members
will doubtless be able to attend.
Sessions are at 9:45 a. m, 2 and
1880 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society have
planned a strawberry festival on
the lawn beside the church Friday.
The Chlidren's Day concert next
Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
OF ORIENT At BIG
SMOKER; PLAN EXCURSION
GBy Evening News correspondent

tBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, June 4.-Thc
first big smoker under the auspices
of Hindustan Court of the Orient
No. 9. was held in New Brunswick
last night and was attended by about
three hundred inc fifty princes from
all sections of the county. Otto II.
Miller. of this city. grand orient
of the newly instituted organiza-
ton, presided for the first time.
A bill of professional entertainers
furnished the fun. A varied pro-
gram of songs, dances and stories
made up the program. There were
smokes in abundance. Previous to
the opening of the regular program
the men were led in community
singing by c. Arthur Setlee of Perth
Amboy.
Big Excursion.
There will be a monster cere-
monial and excursion held in AS
bury Park on August 18th, under
the auspices of the supreme coun-
Gil. The nine courts representing
counties in New Jersey as we'll as
New York and Pennsylvania are
united on this project and hope to
make 1t the browning event of the
organizations history. At the meet
ing last night a committee consist
ing of William A. Mills of South
Amboy, William Sheppard, of Perth
Amboy, and Under Sheriff Gowen,
of New Brunswick, was appointed
to make arrangements for the local
court.
Preliminary arrangements have
been made by the executive4 ON
mittee. 1t is likely that the ex-
cursion will run in three or four
sections. For the benefit of the
members living at New Brunswick.
Midtown. South River and Sayre-
vile a special train will no doubt
be chartered on the Raritan River
railroad connecting with the main
train at South Amboy.
1t Is planned to have one of the
biggest parades ever held az Asbury
Park on that day and in the evening
a moster ceremonial will be held in
one of the larger auditoriums at the
shore.
The first quarterly business meet
ing of the new organization was an
nounced for June 23d at Good In
tent club rooms in New Brunswick.
The announcement was also made
that the next big ceremonial would
be held in the Perth Amboy Audi
forum, the armory in New Bruns-
wick being too small to accommo-
date the CROWD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Our saviour's Danish Lutheran

State street, near Market. Rev.
V. B. Skov and Rev. A. L.. Kreyling,
ministers.
Sunday school. Brace avenue, $3.50
A. M.
Danish service, 10 A. M. Theme
of sermon: Gods Invitation Spurn-
ed and Accepted"
English service with communion
at IL A. M. Theme of sermon, 1.-The
Mystical Body of Christ"
Announcement for communion
can be made in the school hall at
1890 to the pastor. II
Sunday school, State street, 2 P.
M.
Danish service. Brace avenue, 1890
P. M.
Sunday school teachers meeting
Wednesday night at s o'clock.
Ladies Aid Society meeting on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Meeting of Board of Elders at Z
o'clock Thursday evening.
Regular monthly meeting of vot-
ing members on Thursday night at S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
AN ADVERTISEMENT HELPED
HER

Mrs. Lucille Mackey. 16 Buena
Vista, street, Washington, Pa,
writes: Last winter my three-year-
old girl caught a bad cold which
left her with a dry cough. 1t both
cred her most at night and she
would cough until she vomited. /
think she must have had whooping
cough. I saw an advertisement for
Foley's Honey and Tar. l tried it
and bouth two bottles and her cough
left her before she finished the Sec
ond bottle. She had gotten awfully
thin. but now she is as fat as ever"
Sold everywhere,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Danish M. E

Madison avenue and Jefferson
street.
The new pastor, Rev. C. j. Conrad
will preach his first sermon as pas
tor of this church Sunday morning.
Theme, Our Christgiven Program"
Evening services at 7:45; also con-
Quoted by the pastor. Special song
and music at both services. Sunday
school at church at IL o'clock and
at the Mission, Neville street at
2:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. s p.
m. Choir practice Friday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Our Sayiour's Mission at Fords
Rev. A. L. Kreyling, minister.
Sunday school 2 2. M.

KtV. A. Z. hfeyIIng, minister.
Sunday school, 2 P. M.
Church service. s o'clock. Theme
of sermon. "A Peculiar Yet Blessed
Church Power" This sermon treats
of the subjects: Confession. absolu-
ton and the Keys of the Kingdom
of Heaven.
at 1880 p. M.
Also, Young Peoples meeting to-
gether with social after the buisi-
ness meeting.
Saturday afternoon Cadets.
Annual strawberry festival of the
Ladies' Aid Society on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons and even
ings after 3 o'clock. Fancy work,
strawberries, ice cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
An Announcement by
The Studebaker Corporation
of America

at capacity with untitled orders on hand
for over 1000 cars.
In this quarter we shall produce
$1,000 automobiles against 1900 in
the corresponding period of last year.
This is an increase of approximately
100 per cent.
Nc other automobile manufacturer
is making a comparable showing.
We believe that the confidence of
the buying public, which has made and
is making this record possible, will con-
tinue, because it is supported by the
quality and value of our products, and
these we shall uphold.
We expect that as a consequence the
present economical and efficient pro-
duction basis can be maintained and
that we are justified in making further
reductions in the prices of Studebaker
cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Hungarian Reformed

Second Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service, sermon and Holy
Communion at 1920 a. m. Vespers
in both Keasbey and Cortland
street chapels at 3 p. m. Sunday
school classes, Young Peoples Club
and choir meet as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Grace English Lutheran

Jefferson street, opposite City
Library. Pastor, Robt .Schlotter.
Morning service at 10.
Sunday school at 11:15.
Vesper service at 7:45.
Bible class Tuesday night at 8,
Choir practice Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Old Bridge and %Spotswood Metho-
dist Churches

Rev. Walter Lee Greer pastor.
Old Bridge Church
10 a. M. Sunday school
II a. m. Theme, personal Con-
tach With God"
Communion
1880 p. m. Theme Doctrine
Aground or Doctrine Adrift."
Tuesday. June Z, 1880 p. m.
Choir rehearsal.
Thursday, June 8. 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting; SIS teachers
training class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
SpOtswOOd Church

2 p. m. Sunday school.
3 p. m. Theme, Personal Con-
tact With God" Communion.
Wednesday, June s, 8 p. m. Pray
er meeting: S:45 p. m, choir re-
hearsal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Swedish Congregational Church

Gordon street.
Services every Sunday morning
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. N. J. Vessel, pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
WOODBRIDGE
Trinity Church

Holy Communion-S A. NJ.
Church school-10 A. NJ.
Holy Eucharist and sermon-11 A.
M.
Processional-"O What the JOY"
-Plainsong
Introit-"Jesus Word of God".Elgar
hyrle rains
Gloria Tibi .......... Woodward
Hymn-"Love Divine. lie Jeune
Offertory-"Rejoice Jerusalem
-Nevin
odlCluS '.s...' bdIIell
Benedictus Qui VENT Morley
Agnus Del Gilbert
Gloria in Excelsis. ......Old Chant
Nunc Dimittis .......... Stainer
Recessional-"Go Labor On. Baker
Evensong and Sermon 2. NJ.
Anthem-"More Love to Thee"
Speaks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

Eight months ago, when the costs of
material and labor appeared to have
reached their peak, we made substan-
tial reductions in the prices of Stude-
baker cars. These reductions we're in
anticipation of our ability, after the
turn Of the year, to purchase materials
and to fabricate them at lower costs.
The expected savings have been
realized.
With them, other savings have been
made, as a result of the greatly increas-
ed volume which Studebaker has this
year enjoyed.
During the first five months of 1921,
our volume of business has exceeded
that of any other automobile manufac-
turer except Ford.
The Studebaker plants are running
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Holy Cross
tombstone

Washington and tombstone
streets.
Holy Communion at II a.. m.
Rev. DR.. Toy. of New York, will act
as celebrant.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
LONDON SEES SUCCESS.
Chamberlain Anticipates Special
Session of Parliament.

l..
LONDON. July 26-Austen Cham
berlain, the government leader, said
in the house of commons today he
hoped parliament would be prorogued
August IS. but he foreshadowed the
possibility of it's being summoned
again in November or December to
pass legislation necessary to give ef-
feet to an Irish settlement.
Nothing less than national inde-
pendence will content the Sim Fein
leaders. The Irish Bulletin, official
organ Of the Dial Eieann, makes this
declaration from the headquarters in
London.
While nothing is actually known
of the nature of the government s
proposals, beyond the general outline
of dominion home rule and fiscal au-
tonomy. the Bulletin contains an out
burst against the assumptions of the
British press concerning the negoti-
ations, which appears to show that
the proposals are unsatisfactory so
far as southern Ireland is concerned.
Dealing with the Ulster question
the Bulletin asserts that northeast
Ulster. if left to itself. would long age
have Joined in friendly cooperation
with other parts of Ireland. but that
an Irish agreement is impossible
while British interference continues
Reorganization of the royal Irish
constabulary. transferring it to popu-
lar control. is believed to be provided
for in the settlement proposals. The
royal Irish constabuIary always has
been semi-military force, employed
largely in suppressing agitations. The
present idea, according to the under
standing. is to replace it by ordinary
police, like those in England ant
other countries. to deal with crime
and to give the parliaments full con-
troll over the police.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
TURKS PILLAGE VILLAGES.
Refugees Choke Roads, Following
Eski-Shehr Victory
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ESKI-SHEHR. Asia Minor, July
25.-The Greeks entered Eski-Shehr
headed by Prince Andrew, but did
not stop here. They continued their
pursuit of the retreating Turks into
the open plain beyond the city.
The Greek advance was made with
the utmost rapidity. By night its
path was lighted by scores of i'm
mense blaZeS all along the road, and
up. the mountainside. consisting Of
burning villages. which had been
fired by the retiring nationalists.
From Ainegul on, in a radius of fifty
miles around Eski-Shehr, few VII
lagos are left. Turkish prisoners say
it is the purpose of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha. if he must withdraw in this
district. to leave the Greeks nothing
but homeless refugees to feed.
The roads are choked with fleeing
Turkish refugees from burning VIII
lages. making their way toward Brus-
sa. in Buffalo carts. on asses and
afoot. with nothing but has lily gath
cred intimate belongings. They say
their villages We're looted by the NJ
tiona ist soldiery before being set on
fire.
Thus whole communities are m graf
ing as units in groups of 2,0G0 and
5000 each. greatly impeding the sup
ply service of the Greek army and
rendering the countryside unsafe.
The crops in the fields along the
path of the Hehenic armys advance
have been left unharvested by the
dispersed and terr fled villagers.
This presages famine during the
coming winter. as the utmost efforts
are required on the part of the Greeks
to supply their army alone ON its
base. 500 miles distant. at Pirause.
Every Greek soldier is being used in
] = to-, r1s
work at Brussa and Nudania being
done by sailors of the Creek fleet. As
all the soldiers ar required in the
front line service none is available
to harvest the ungarnered grain.
! The Near East Relief already is car
| ing fo- 1000 Greeks. 1000 Armenians
and 1000 Turkish refugees in Brusea
and is making efforts to meet the
appalling new needs created by the
| recent military developments.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
FEAR COLLEGE PRESIDENT
AND WIFE HAVE PERISHED
Couple on Mountain Climbing Trip
in Alberta Fail to
Return.

BANFF, Alberta, July 26.-Fears
for the safety of DR.. w. E. Stone.
president OF Purdue University. La
fayette, Ind. and his wife. who have
been missing since July II, were ex-
pressed by members of the Mount As
sinniboine Club here.
DR.. Stone and his wife, both of
whom are experienced mountain
climbers, started out for cross
country hike and took enough food
with them for about a four-day out
Ing. Nothing has been heard of them
since their departure.
After four days had passed with
out word having been received from
them, officials Of the Walking Tour
camp here sent out partiess in search
Of them. On Sunday toilet articles
belonging to the pair were found at
the base of Mount Eanon, the un-
scaled peak close to Mount Assini-
boine. Remains of camp fires, pre-
sumably started by the missing tour
lists, also were found.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
War Veteran Alleged to Have Uset
Brothers Name on Check.

Reed V. Richmond. who lost one
leg and the sight of one eye while
serving overseas during the war, is
being sought by the local Golice, to
answer Il charge Of having forged
the name of Ebert B. Richmond, his
brother, who is serving in the Army,
at Camp Humphreys.
1t is charged that the MANNED vet
eran, who resides at 23SS Champlain
street. with his wife and two chill
dren. agreed to drive man to Den
Yer, Col, in an automobile. Not own
ing car, it is charged. he appeared
at the place of J. Fulton Ligon, l4th
and w streets. several days ago and
rented car for A day, giving an
alleged forged check for s35 to the
merchant.
Richmond. it is alleged, returned
later in the day and obtained a sedan
for the touring car he had been Civ
en-. and. it is believed, started west
When the check was pronounced a
forgery, the police were told of the
affair. and members of the auto
mobile squad obtained a warrant al
leging the forgery of his brothers S
name. Police of western cities have
been asked to arrest him.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

river. with it's right bank in New
Hampshire and Vermont on its left.
The view from the observation tower
which Secretary Weeks has set up
near his lodge has been declared to be
the most satisfactory in all the noun
tain country.
Has Visited Place Twice.
1t will be no new scene to the
President, however. AS a fellow sem
ator with Mr.. Weeks he was men,
Der of a party that came here from
Washington several years ago and en-
joyed a stay at the Mount Prospect
Lodge. In 1918 he came here again
as chautauqua lecturer and renewed
his. acquaintance with the peaks,
At Secretary Weeks place the
President will have a change from
| the outdoor camp life which marked
his last week end. Instead. he will
find a lodge equipped at much ex-
pense to make for the comfort of
! summer home in the town where he
was born a farmers boy. Mr.. Weeks
!, set up a two-story structure atop the
mountain, with seven chambers. din
ing room and kitchen on the first
floor. and on the second. one large
room. with two fireplaces. and four
balconies. --' ~~'
He owns the whole mountain, ex-
cept for a single estate on the east
slope. where former Gov. Samuel W.
Mccall of Massachusetts, has his
summer home. Up the side of the
ern road. that gives ready access
from the town. three miles distant. to
his lodge. 1t is not only summer
place, but a farm center. the care
takers of the estate supervising
dairy and farming operations at the
bot
scale.
Secretary Weeks has been at Pros
pect mountain only once this season.
for a few days a fortnight ago, and
the lodge is at present unoccupied
Gov. Mccall. who has been here for
some time, sent word to a friend
today that it was hot at his place
at the side of the hill.
Wonderful Scenic View,
The observation tower has been
open to the public through the sea-
son. From it may be seen the Presf-
Dental. Franconia, Pilot peaks and
Lunenburg heights ranges. Meadow
Pond. small lake set close to the
mountain. and the Connecticut and
Israels rivers, the latter a small
| stream which adds it's mite to the
| Connecticut's volume at Lancaster.
, On a clear day one may see. twenty
miles in any direction. Mount Pros
pect is the middle one of three hills
which stand close together and 1t is
also the highest.
Guests of Secretary Weeks have
/ found the attractions of his lodge
life and it's outlook such that they
! have usually stayed close to the top
i of the mountain during their visits.
President Harding, however. If he
wishes, may start from there on
| motor trips through the mountains
and also to reach any of several golf
links that will give him an oppor-
tunity to play his favorite" game. .
Evening star., 1921-07-26
CENTER IS TO SING.

Special entertainment features. a
concert by the Navy Yard Band, and
recreational singing. led by Robert
Lawrence, organizing director of
Washington's music week, will be
among the high lights on the pro-
gram OF the public schools COM
munity center departments enter
tainment Friday night. at the Cen
trail High stadium.
Through the courtesy of Manager
Roland Robbins of Keith's, the
Eight Flying Blue Devils" are
booked for series of whirlwind
acrobatic gymnastics. The Cosmos
Theater will supply the Gaudschmits.
Belgian clowns, with trained French
dogs. A. r. Sparrow. manager of the
Strand Theater, according to an an
nouncement. has promise that Basil
Lambert. premier xylophonist and
an athletic exhibition by Ajax and
Emily" will be on the stage. The
xylopkone will be accompanied by
the Navy Yard Band
A few seats will be reserved for
those desiring to pay 25-cent ad-
mission fees, while the seats gener-
ally will be 10 cents.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
SCHOOLBOY HERE
ON FINAL LAP OF
WALK FROM KANSAS

Milo D. Gibson, a Kansas high
school boy, walked inro Senator
Capper's Office here yesterday-the
final lap Of a long walk from his
home in Shanute. Kan. Milo
started on his trip east the second
week in June. He explained that
he was anxious to see the country
before going to college next fall.
When he started he had a little
over $13 in his pocket. Today he
still has a little more than half
that amount left.
The Kansas farmer boy. for that
is what he is. has worked at odd
jobs along the way. earning his
meals and lodging. He found the
walking from Kansas to Washing
ton good. for he is only on his
second pair of shoes, he said
Young Gibson headed for Sena-
tor Cappers Office when he reached
the capital. He had been a mem
Der for several years of one of the
boys and girls pig clubs" started
by the senator in Kansas Mr..
Capper will take the youngster to
call upon the President at the
White House.