davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
$4,000 900
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
sch BONUS BONDS

1T BONUO DNND -
Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until II
o'clock, A. M, Standard Time.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH, 1921,
for the purchase of twelve million dollars ($12,OOOOOO,l 20,
State of New Jersey, Soldiers Bonus Bonds, dated July LIST, l92!,
drawing interest from July LIST, 1921, and maturing July lst, l94l.
These bonds are payable both as to principal and interest at
the Mercer Trust Company, Trenton, N. j, the interest being pay
able semiannually on the first days of January and July IN each
wear to their maturity. The above bonds are issued for the pur-
pose of providing for the payment of a bonus to each soldier, or
a dependent or dependents thereof, who served in the military or
naval forces of the United States during the war between the Unit
ed States and the German Empire and it's Allies, under the provls'
ions of chapter 159, P. L. 1920, which act was submitted to the peo-
pie at the general election held in the State of New Jersey, No
vember {, 1921, and received the sanction OF a majority II tne votes
cast for and against it at said election.
Bidders will be required to submit unconditional bids and each
bid must be accompanied by a certified cheek for an amount equal
to 800 Of the face value of the amount of bonds bid tor payable to
the order of William T. Read, Treasurer of the State OF New Jer-
sew, to be forfeited as liquidated damages in case the bidder shall
withdraw his bid or shall fail and neglect to pay and take said
oonds should the same be awarded to him. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. No bid will be accepted for less than par
and accrued interest to date of delivery. Bonds will be delivery
to the bidder at Trenton, N. J, on July l, 1921. All bonds will se
coupon form of the denomination of 81 900. They may be regis
tered subsequently, as to principal only or both as to principal and
interest.
Proposals should be marked Proposals for Soldiers Bonus
Bonds" and addressed to N. A. K. Bugbee, Comptroller of the
Treasury, State Capitol, Trenton, n. j.
STATE HOUSE COMMISSION,
NEWTON A. K. BUGBEE,
. Comptroller Of the Treasury, Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
$5,OOO,O0O
.. 100000
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
5Ga HIGHWAY EXTENSION BONDS

Pc,OOO,ONO
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
so HIGHWAY EXTENSION BONDS
Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until IL
o 'clock, A. NJ, Standard Time.
=" TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH, 1921,
for the purchase of five million dollars (~$5O00,000), $50, State OF
New Jersey, Highway Extension Bonds, series GA" dated July
LIST, 1921, drawing interest from July LIST, 1921, ard maturing July
list, 1851, or at option any time after fifteen years from date OF is
sue, upon six months notice.
These bonds are payable both as to principal and interest at
the Mechanics National Bank, Trenton, N. j, the interest being
payable semiannualy on the first days of January and July in each
yearto their maturity. The above bonds are issued for the purpose
by the construction of bridges and tunnels for vthicular or other
traffic across the Delaware and Hudson rivers or either OF them;
providing the ways and means to pay the interest OF such debt and
also to pay and discharge the principal thereof; and providing for
The submission of this law to the people at a general election, under
the provisions of Chapter $50, F. L. 1920, which act was submitted
20 the people at the general election held in the State of New Jer-
sy, November 2, 1920, and received the sanction of a majority of
the votes cast for and against j. at said election.
Bidders will be required to submit unconditional bids and each
bid must be accompanied by a certified ehesk for an amount equal
to 80 OF the face value of the amount of bonds bid for payable to
the order of William T. Read, Treasurer of the State of New Jer-
sey, to be forfeited as Gquidated damages in case the bidder shall
bonds should the same be awarded to him. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. No bid will be accepted for less than par
and accrued interest to date of delivery. Bonds will be delivered
to the bidder at Trenton, N. j., on July !, 1921. All bonds will be
coupon form of the denomination of $1,000. They may be regis
tered as to principal and interest, or may be converted into regis
tered bonds at option in denominations up to $4,000.
Proposals should be marked Proposals for Highway Exten-
sion Bonds, - and addressed to N. A. K. Bugbee, Comptroller of the
Treasury, State Capitol, Trenton, NJ.
THE ISSUING OFFICIALS,
HARRY B. SALTER, Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

All deductions. and rates for specia'
purposes shall be determined by the
Board OF Water Commissioners.
All rates are payable at the office of
the Collector of Revenue quarterly, and
IL not paid within thirty DAYS thereafter,
not paid within three months. water will
be shut Off and not turned on again ex-
cept on payment of arrears. with inter-
est to date of payment. and fee of 81. 90.
Bills may be paid monthly at the direc-
ton of the Board.
By order of the Board of Water Com
missioners.
WIN. r. coRNELIsoN.
a60}-6-6-13 Clerk.
NOTICE
The Building and Equipment Commit
tee of the Board of Education of the Vo-
c%ational Schools in the County Of Middle
sex. will, on Monday morning. June goth.
at ten o'clock. at the office of the Direc-
tor, School Number One, Easton Avenue.
New Brunswick. N. j., receive sealed
proposals for furnishing the following
equipment.
One proof press
One wire stitcher
One paper cutter
Miscellaneous foundry equipment
Miscellaneous machine shop supplies
Proposals will also be received for fur
nishing the necessary materials and per-
forming the labor required to lay 1900
square feet more or less of cement side
walk.
Specifications covering above items may
be obtained at the office of the Director,
c f. Parsil. County Vocational School,
NJ .nber One, Easton Avenue. New Bruins
wick, N. J.
(Signed)
HOWARD ". BUTLER,
DOUGLAS ]. FISHER.
Building and Equipment Committee.
S79l-6-11-1S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
Fancy
Sweaters

OF soft wool yarns in
all the new colors, made
with pretty lace vestee
are here for your choos-
ing, and so moderately
priced, too .$1.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

Bounded on the north by jefferson
Street. easterly by land of Patrick Nc
Donough, southerly by land of The Danish
Methodist Church and westerly by State
Street.
On the ground that the said mortgage
has been paid and satisfied and that there
Their notified that the purport and effect
of the said application is to have the said
mortgage cancelled of record and that
you must at the time and place aforesaid
show cause. IL any you have. why said
mortgage should not be cancelled of rec
ord.
Dated, May eth, 1921.
PETER CLAUSEN,
Attorney at Law,
ITS Smith Street,
Perth Amboy. N. ].
qlI~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Bids VIII be received by the undersigned
until 8:3 o'clock Wednesday evening,
June Is. 1921 for the sale of one Ford
Touring Car belonging to the Water De-
partment of the City OF Perth Amboy.
Certified check in the amount bid must
ccompan each bid.
Car may be inspected at the King st
shop upon application to the office of the
Wa r Department at City Hall.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
o. J. MORGENSoN.
3709-6-S-10-13 City Comptroller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

A'
An ordinance establishing water regu-
latiOns and rates repeating previous ordi-
nances and amendments affecting same.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of
Water Commissioners of the City of
Perth Amboy. New Jersey, that all pre-
vious ordinances and amendments there
to. establishing water rates. be repealed
and the following schedule OF rates or
charges be adopted to take effect July
list. 1921.
All services shall be metered.
Minimum charge $500 per quarter for
1900 cubic feet.
Above 1900 cubic feet rate 13 cents per
hundred cubic feet.
When bills are paid within thirty days
from the first day of the month or quar-
ter for which they are rendered dis
counts at the rate of Ia per 10000 will
be allowed until 50. 1000 or the maximum
discount Of 800 is attained.
Fire hydrants. public buildings. schools,
hospitals, educational and benevolent In
situations. and municipal use shall be free
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13

Il.
Builders Directory
JAS. A. SMITH & SON
272 MCCLELLAN STREET
Phone $751; Perth Amboy. N. J.
Rear Majestic Theatre
DEALERS AND SHIPPERS OF
ASPHALT ROOFING AND SHINGLES
y PROFIT PLAN
Factory Direct to You
IRA R. GROUSE
LUMBER AND BUILDING
MATERIAL
SEWER PIPES
Perth AMBoY. N. j.
Phones 1904 and zoos
FRED CHRISTENSEN g
CONSTRUCTION co
CARPENTERS AN BUILDERS
office and Shop: 21S Madison Avenue
Estimate Cheerful Furnished
John Noble Pierson g Sons
ARCHITECTS
Designs for all types Of buildings
Raritan Building, Perth Amboy. N. ].
Phone 1922 b
GEORGE w. Still E
PLUMBING AND HEATING
2s7 KING STREET
Phone I'll Perth Amboy. N. J
GREISEN & THOMPSON
MASONS AND BUILDERS
H. GREISEN, ROOM Alb RARITAN
BUILDING. PHONE 1916
W.. H. THOMPSON. METUCHEN. N. ].
PHONE pew
A. R. A. ~OVERGAARD
Mason and General Contractor
Tel. tenn, Fords. N. J.
Next to Postoffice
ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE
WELDING AND CUTTING
II All It's Branches
No j.. b Too Big or Too Small -.
F. b. OVERTON
se1 King Street Phone 2o17
D. j. WILLIAMS
xxapprr Ann GRANTEE MONUMENTS
309-311 New Brunswick Ave.
FIRTH AMBOY. N. J.
HEADsToNEs Lo% ENCLOSURES
GRAHAM & McKEON
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Grading. Etc, Sand, Gravel.
Broken Stone, Carting. Etc.
319 OAK STREET
CARL G. CHRISTENSEN
MASON ANJ CONTRACTOR
All Kinds of Cement Work A Speciality
Telephone 442
Corner State and Paterson Streets
SMITH & OSTERGAARD
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Eel. s62 FoRDs. N. J.
GILMAN & BOZZA, Inc.
r. r. Bozza, SO Broad ST.. Tel. 345-M
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Mason and Carpenter Repair Work A
Speciality
PERTH AMBOY N. ].
T. P. rendered. 8 SON
MASON CONTRl cTORs
prop,nt1u Aftap&.d 70 Carnapt
Work. Sidewalks Especially
,2s STATE ST. PHONE ss1
LOUIS P. BOOB
CIVIL ENGINEER
AND SURVEYOR
100 SMITH STREET
sURFACING OF ALL KINDS
OLD OR NEW FLOORS
J. %sUNDQUIsT
Telephone 1897 ..Fords. New Jersey
J. WALTER DORSEY
HEATING AND TIMING
.O7 HIGH ST. TELEPHONE
MUNOZ co
STORAGE AND TRUCKING
2s6-e3s SHERIDAN ST.
PHONE $50
J. X. JENSEN
ARCHITECT
l02 SMITH ST. PHONE 1877
JOHN ii. MILES
HOUSE MOVER
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Brick & Frame Buildings Moved
1853 NEVILLE ST. TEL. 1443
J. B. KUBINAK
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
SO GORDON ST. PHONE 14e4
PERTH AMBOY, N. J..
EUGENE BOROS
MONUMENTAL WORKS
Monuments, Headstones, Etc.
corner Amooy Ave. and Barclay Street
Telephone 1923 Perth Amboy, N. j.
A. B. MASON
Metal Ceiling, Pipeless Furnaces
and General Sh beet Metal Work
10 JEFFERSON ST. TEL. SIS
Not Medicine Not Surgery
Not O%steopathy
Hours A. p. M. and By Appointment
Tel. 16SS-M
DIR. o. H. BUCHANAN
CHIROPRACTOR
800 Madison Ave. Room 8
PERTH AMBOY, N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
Rules Governing WHO IS HE"

Mail or send your identifcations in a sealed envelope
addressed to "Silhouette Editor" care EVENING NEWS.
Identifcations must be in the EVENING NEWS office
before IL O'Clock on the morning of the day after each
silhouette appears. -
Saturdays identifcations must be in the EVENING
NEWS office before II o'clock Monday morning.
The person sending the first sealed envelope opened
after IL A. NJ. containing the right Identification will be
awarded ONE DOLLAR each day. The name of the recipl-
ent will be printed in the EVENING NEWS the same day.
Nc identifcations will be received over the telephone.
Address all communications to silhouette Editor"
EVENING NEWS Office, jefferson Street and Madison
Avenue, City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-13
WOmen's
Union Suits

Of fine gauze, made
with lace or cuff knee;
bodice or band tops; spe-
cially reduced for Tues
day; regular and extra
sizes DOC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

ing to charges against his wife.
Nae e. Vance, IN : bill for divorce
fled today IN circuit court. Both
parties reside IN East Moline.
The plaintiff states that It did
him no good to become proAcient
in escaping the wrath q his spouse
because each time he succeeded in
lodging q plate It 6nly enraged
her the more and she would not
desist until one Of her shots found
q target on his head. On Aug. 20,
1920, the defendant hurled . milk
can at the mead Of Vance with dis
tressing accuracy" 50 he claims.
They were married May 16. 1918
and lived together until Sept. 20
1920. The husband charges drunh
enness along with cruelty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

6Go1foa and detailing of plans
~ 6gvpoODrnent u one Of Eock
4n asoots IN attracting thu
1890 u residents Of the rural
Gq9e u this city through the
gp4nGnent q country roads b.
1g viii b brought mp ct The
ckang q the mombeFship Of the
Inland Chamber Of Commsrce
ce1AS Oveatnk.
GcOptance Of the Turkey Hollow
4 ~ 3cr the Rock Island Ruahville
~ Surfacs road has opened q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

It il NO longer . question what
will please your mother, wife, sis
ter or sweetheart. (yes even the
little ones). Z box Of Meadow
Brook Milk Chocolates-of course
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

PROTECT THE CHILDREN
Healthy Blood and . Healthy Sys.
tenn ID q child's best protection
against Colds, Grip and influenza
Give them GROVES IRON TONIC
SYRUP. 75c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

Dodging plates and all kinds Of
missiles that are common about
Z household was a practice indulg-
ed In by Fred H. Vance for two
years Of his married life. accord
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
Used FIRE ARMN

Albany, N. r, Feb. TO- State
troops used IRE arms twice to
break up riots Of striking street
car employees.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
A
Trip to
Palm
Beach
in
Silhouette

rvERYBODY remembers the vaude-
Vile comedians joke which runs
about like this:
"Why. hello. Bill Where you been?"
"Oh. I've been down to Palm Beach"
"Palm Beach? Why. I thought 1t cost
hundred dollars day to stop at Palm
Beach"
u only stayed ten minutes"
But that Joke was written before the Tin
Can Tourists discovered a way to beat the
high prices of the fashionable Florida Win
ter resorts.
The newspaper reports of the doings OF
the fashionable and wealthy visitors at
Palm Beach stimulated the Imagination of
the less opulent. The pictures Of the mid
Winter bathing in the warm ocean surf.
the lazy journeys along the beach in the
comfortable wheel chairs, the afternoon tea
at the Cocoanut Grove appealed to the
wives and daughters in the Northern States
whose husbands and fathers did not have
pocketbooks long enough to endure the
strain Of Palm Beach prices.
Florida is large State and there is only
one ram bedCu III IL, put thO SiinintC 10
just as good and the water is Just as warm
and the sunshine is just as bright in the
neighboring towns for hundreds Of miles
arouna.
Somebody suddenly had great idea.
Why not invite the families of prosperous
farmers and plumbers and grocerymen to
come to Florida and live on a scale which
would match their pocketbooks? Nearly
everybody had some kind of an automobile.
Why not invite the more humble automo
bilists of the great Northern States to
make a tour down to Florida and come,
not to Palm Beach, but to some neighbor-
ing town?
The idea was a good one. Tourists Of
all degrees of economy began to arrive in
Florida Some went to the small and in
expensive hotels in the various Florida
towns and cities, but many brought their
sleeping accommodations and cooking out
fits with them. All kinds Of automobiles
began to appear equipped with extraor.
binary household accommodations. Some
automobiles dragged trailers along behind
them, which were pretty comfortable cot
tages on wheels, with a kitchenette that
turned out very satisfactory meals. Others
were content to carry tea kettle, frying
their meals on the running board.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

As the stream of incoming tourists from
the North increased 1t became necessary to
set aside parking places or camping sites
for these dozens and hundreds of modest
visitors. And then was invented the name
OF "Tin Can Tourists to fit these travelling
caravansaries whose occupants camped
and cooked their meals from canned coffee,
soups and meats.
OF course, every Tin Can Tourist who
comes to Florida would like to take a look
at the fashionable throng at Palm Beach.
There is nothing to. prevent a Ford car
from driving up to one of the great hotels.
but the welcome accorded to such a party
would not be a warm one.
The Tin Can Tourists have found a bet
ter way. Just across a bridge is West
Palm Beach, town Of moderate prices.
where you can get plate Of soup for ten
cents and room for the night for dollar,
and there is plenty of room to park your
automobile If you want to sleep in 1t and
cook your breakfast on the running board.
In West Palm Beach the tourist can park
his car, put on a clean collar, shine his
shoes and brush his hat, while his wife
and daughter attire themselves in the best
homemade dress they have brought along
in the touring trunk. And they can then
walk across the bridge and plant them
selves comfortably in the big armchairs
on the hotel piazza. Here at last they are
at Palm Beach, and they can spend their
time rubbing elbows with the rich and the
fashionable, and not spend cent until they
are ready to go back across the bridge and
get fifty-cent meal or open can of soup
in their automobile at West Palm Beach.
But II the Tin Can visitor has laid aside
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

very economical visiting at Palm
Beach is usually enough, and then
the Tin Can Tourist folds up his
cooking and bedding outfit, slows
it away in his crowded little car.
and moves on to some place like
st. Petersburg or Tampa. where he
finds more of his kind, and where
he is welcomed cordially for what
ever money he spends among the
tradesmen OF the town.
Just who started the Tin Can
Tourist welcome and the special
camping places and accommoda-
tions to make them comfortable is
a matter of dispute. But at the
l0-Under
ter the Bath.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

present time Tampa, over on the west
coast of Florida. has developed the idea
more thoroughly than any other town. At
Tampa the camp has population of many
thousands of tourists in all degrees of COM
fort Many Of them do not seem to be hard
up for money and are determined to have
q good time.
Most Of the Tin Can Tourists have no
fixed itinerary and they may stay one night
or two months in town. The realization
Of this fact has stirred the local tradesmen
to make things as agreeable as possible
for the visitors. That is why some Of the
towns have built shelters for the visitors
to do their cooking in, and have connected
up water and electric light and various con-
their particular town attractive and lure
the tourists to stay as long as possible.
Nothing is more important than to be
fair and square in the matter of prices. II
a town gets the reputation Of profiteering
in canned goods, gasoline or prices at the
movie houses the visitors pack up the next
morning and move along. This healthy
competition is very much In the interest OF
the visitors, who are encouraged to make
themselves at home and no fussy rules or
restrictions are made to annoy them.
What It costs to make Tin Can Tour
depends on what you feel are necessary
requirements One young woman who op-
Grated her little outfit of herself and hus-
band and slept in the car and did her own
cooking, explained that their only expenses
were for food and gasoline.
"We do not suffer the slightest discom-
fort from bad weather. In fact, we rather
look forward to few days of rain as
rest We often put our car In some good
natured farmers barn or, II in town, In
stormy weather, we try to squeeze, In
alongside some groceryman's wagon In MIS-
barn or garage. Our car Is perfectly
waterproof and nothing has ever suffered
from dampness or rust.
when we get far enough South to fnd
IL warm and balmy we often stop the car
alongside some ocean beach or southern
lake. Here we camp until we are tired OF
@wx hQt n
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Morning.

an appropriation Of per-
haps fifteen dollars to
cover expenses In the
fashionable resort, he
can have a ride with
his wife and daughter
in a wheel chair, can
hire bathing suits and
take a swim in the
same ocean with the
millionaires, and even
pay his dollar apiece
and sit down at a table
for afternoon tea In the
Cocoanut Grove, and,
best of all, the farmers
daughter can have a
dance on the dancing
platform with her swee
the party-right among
wealth and fashion.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

II. We put on our DatnlnS
suits and go out In the rain
for a cold shower or 60 into
the lake or the warm ocean
and perhaps spend the day
on the beach in our bathing
suits, cooking our lunch and
eating II without changing
our clothes.
my husband and ! have
both gained a little In weight
and are very greatly improved
In health. This, imagine, is
due to our keeping early
hours and eating simple
food, and best Of all. the open
air. And one thing more
we have proved that love in q
cottage-on.wheels Is lots bet
ter and more fun and more
interesting than Just plain
love in a cottage"
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

OF course there is nothing in it, for the hotels
from these Tin Can Tourists. They are not wei
coined with any warmth. but there is no practicable
way of building fence to keep them out. II they
seat themselves the hotel piazza the house de-
tective is quite likely to stroll back and forth in
front of them and cast gazes upon them which are
calculated to get their nerves. But II they have
the assurance to brazen 1t out nobody will take
them by the collar and drag them OF the piazza.
day or two Of this method Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-29
GOLFER
BEATS. HUTCHINSON

New York, Sept. 2s.-The elinina-
ton yesterday of Jock Hutchinson, of
Chicago, holder of the British open
golf championship. and playing
through defender of the Professional
Golfers Association championship,
was the first real upset of the tourna-
n.ent at the Inwood Country Club.
He was defeated by Gene Sarazen,
Titusville, Pa, by the overwhelming
score of s up and TO play, Sarazen
played perfect golf, while Hutchinson
was away off his usual form.
Jim Barnes, of Pelham, II. Y, ma
tional open champion and twice holder
of the professional national title, and
Walter. Hagen, Western open cham
pion, won their matches. Five Of the
eight surviving players are native
born talent, an unusually large percent
age for this tournament which has
heretofore been monopolized mostly
by Scotch and English-taught ex,
perts.
In the matches today, Barnes win
play Fred Mcleod, OF Washington
Hagen will oppose John Golden. OF
Tuxedo, Sarazen will meet Cyril
Walker, OF Englewood. n. j., and
George Mclean, of Bronxville, viii
play Emmett French, of Youngstown