davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
FIRST zON|KG ORDINANCE
PASSED BY The CITY
Continued from page ~

Public parks. Fairgrounds or rec
reational buildings.
Farming, truck gardening, nurser-
les or green houses.
Inconspicuous real estate signs,
advertising sale, rental or lease OF
the premises on which they are
maintained.
The office of a doctor, surgeon.
dentist, lawyer. musician or artist,
provided he reside on the premises.
Customary home occupations,
provided they are confined to men,
bers of the one family with no con-
spicuous display or Advertising.
Boarding and the renting of
rooms, provided there is no conspic-
uous display or advertising.
Accessory uses. customary or in
I cident to the above uses shall not
include a building or use not located
on the same lot with the building or
use to which it is accessory. A pri-
vate garage or group of private
garages to be deemed an accessory
use shall not provide storage for
more than one motor vehicle for
each 1000 square feet of ground
area of the lot, and of which not
more than one vehicle shall be q
commercial motor vehicle. The
same regulations as for garages
shall apply to private stables except
thai one horse and n wagon shall
be considered the equivalent of one
motor vehicle. The term an aces
sorry use shall not include a business
outside of the building to which it is
accessory nor which occupies a floor
area in excess of 25 per cent. of the
floor area of one story of such
building or which by character of the
building or premises or the emission
of odor, smoke, dust or noise, or in
any other way is Objectionable or
detrimental to the amenity of the
neighborhood except hat a private
garbage moderator for family use
not be prohibited.
Section 9. Nc building shall be
erected in said district described in
Section /, to a height in excess OF
the width of the street. and subject
to a maximum height of 35 feet,
except that churches and public
buildings may exceed this limit by
one foot for each one foot that the
building sets back from the build
ing line.
Sec. 4. Nothing in this ordinance
shall prevent the restoration of a
building destroyed less than so per
cent. of its value exclusive of the
foundations, by fire. act of God, or
act of the public enemy subsequent
J to the passage of this ordinance or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
TOTTENVILlE

Alex Miller, of Brooklyn, q former
resident was n visitor here last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dehmcke and
son have returned to WeehaWken
after visiting her parents.
Miss Flora Weir, of Sleight ave-
nue., injured in an auto accident two
weeks ago, has been removed to the
Mem orial Hospital for treatment.
Judge S. B. Strong of Brooklyn,
is presiding at the June term OF
supreme court at st. George, that
will Monday for the second
week.
Mrs. Louis Rauschkolb, of Rock
away street. entertained the mem
bers of the Afternoon Euchre club
and luncheon at her home yesterday.
After the luncheon cards were play
ed. Mrs. William DeXheimer, Mrs.
Wilmot Chapman and Mrs. George
Hoehn were awarded the prizes
Mrs. j. l.. Selles was given the
guest prize. The guests were Mrs.
Dexheimer, Mrs. Seeles and Mrs.
Ivena Van Vechten, of Brooklyn.
A sergeant and eight patrolmen
of the Goth precinct station have
been assigned to the Flag Day pa
rade on the north shore of the ISL
and this afternoon.
A card party will be held tonight
at the Life Savers club at Raritan
Bay Park. Several prizes will be
awarded.
Olaf Peterson, of 214 Yetman ave-
nue., summoned to u by PATROL
man Madden on an excessive smoke
charge from his automobile, was
given q suspended sentence by Mag
istrate Fetherton yesterday in the
first district court.
Four speeders summoned in Am
bow road were discharged in the
first district court yesterday while
two others were fined $25 each.
Staten Island Chapter, No. 1876,
ROYAL Arch Masons, at it convoca-
ton last night conferred the mos
excellent degree on twelve condi-
dates. High Priest Chauncey Nance
was in charge. There was a large
number of Master Masons out at
this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO ATTEND CHURCH

rBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, June 11:-Chil-
dren's Day exercises will be held at
Bethel Methodist church tomorrow
morning. Baptism of children will
be one of the features of an inter-
esting program. Superintendent
Stauff of the Sunday school will be
in charge. The Silver Lining is
the subject of the sermon by Rev.
Oscar l.. Joseph, the pastor, at the
evening service. Richmond Lodge
No. so, knights of Pythias, will at
tend this service in connection with
their annual memorial service.
The Sunday school meets during
the summe at GAS o'clock in the
morning.
The members of the Knights of
Pythias will meet at the church at
GAS o'clock for the purpose of dec
orating the graves of their departed
In the cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alberts, of
Manhattan, were visitors at Prince
Bay this week.
John Woglom has returned to
Brooklyn after visiting his brother
this week.
George Ruch, of Great Kills. has
gone 20 Seattle on a West Coast
steamer.
Mrs. Stephen Cutting Is visiting
her son, Clarence Cutting, in New
ark.
Edward Adams, of Westerleigh,
has been visiting his former home
at Rossville.
Mrs. Theodore Angerman and
Mrs. B. Bendall visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Chiidren's Day will be observed
at st. Marks church tomorrow
morning with baptism of infants
Rev. William Burd, the pastor. will
preach in the evening on 1.-TWO
Scenes in a Great Drama" There
will be special music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
OLD BRIDGE

Ross and Ellsworth Hillyer. OF
South Old Bridge. were New Bruins
wick business visitors Friday.
Miss Ida Wooton spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Abener Green
of Helmetta.
George Dobson Jr., was a South
River visitor Friday.
Edward Miller. Jr., has returned
home after an extended visit at
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Norwood Green, of South
Old Bridge, spent Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Daniel Mcbride, at
Prospect Plains.
Mrs. Henry Wellman, Mrs. Ben
;amin Roller. Jr.. Mrs. Paul Rum
pie and Mrs. Benjamin Green were
New Brunswick shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson and
sons, William and Harold, of South
Old Bridge, were out of town visit
ors Thursday.
Holmes Smith and Benjamin Tice
of Browntown. were visitors in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Leonard, of
South Old Bridge, were out of town
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Benson was a Spots
wood business visitor Friday.
Julius Krebs spent the week with
relatives in Brooklyn.
Milton Green, of Browntown. was
a visitor in town Thursday.
Mrs. J. Gordon Bennett and son
Leroy, of Spotswood. spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shears
in South Old Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
MISS NADINE MORTON
GIVES FINE RECITAL

fBy Evening News Staff Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, June 1.-THE
recital given by Miss Nadine Nor
ton, of New Brighton, at Fort
Wadsworth Thursday afternoon,
was attended by a large and appre-
ciative audience and the brilliancy
OF her solo work called forth great
applause. Miss Morton was ably
assisted by Miss M. Campbell, vio-
linist, and r. Dare, Curtis High
school music director, who spoke on
the Educational Value of Music for
Children. Miss Morton is well
known in T~ottenville, having been
piano soloist on several occasions
for the Philemon Literary and His
torical Society. She is a teacher
of rare ability and is ~instructing sew
eral pupils of the late Madame Alb
bic Clarkson Totten. Miss Morton
has a studio at New Brighton and
Fort Wadsworth. She recently
opened a studio at 1854 Amboy
road, Tottenville. teaching Wednes-
day and Saturday each week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
SURPRISE MOVE MADE BY
CLARK FAILS TO PASS
Continued from page ~

had a concrete floor laid in his cell
lar for see. Alderman-at-Large
Wester then said: you must have
done it Yourself" Alderman An
derson and several others declared
that Mr.. Clark's answer was IT
did"
The contracts for the repairs to
the orphans home were not awarded
last night, a public hearing being
scheduled for Monday night, June
20. A motion was carried that certi-
fed checks be returned to all except
the low bidders on the orphans
home job. These low bidders are
Gustav Jost, general constructions;
Jensen & Rodner, heating; Dam
gard e Buote, plumbing.
An ordinance authorizing the is
suanc of $1,000 worth of bonds to
pay for the alterations and repairs
to the orphans home. was unani-
mously passed upon first reading. All
printing bids were rejected and no
contracts will be awarded for fur
niShlng the city lamps until samples
are submitted.
A motion that in the future all
specifications for work be approved
by a majority of the council before
bid are advertised for, was unani-
mously carried
Dean William z. Cantwell, of St.
Mary's church, appeared before the
aldermen during their committee
session with reference to the mu-
nicipal orphans home. He said he
was opposed to the idea of an or
phans' home and believed hat the
system employed by the State Chill
drens Guardian Society should be
continued.
City Treasurer F'erd Garretson
had a letter before the board in
forming the aldermen hat the
$4,000 worth of 5k per cent street
improvement bonds which had been
advertised for sale June 1 failed to
bring any bidders and that the sink
ing fund commission will take uI
the bonds which are to cover the
cost of the Maple street paving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
LEGION BLOCK PARTY
I WAS HUGE SUCCESS

BY Evening News staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE. June 1.-THE
block party and dance of Beauvais
Post, No. 1875, American Legion, held
last night at Elliott avenue and
Bentley street was attended by sew
seral hundred people from this end
of the island and New Jersey. The
dancing began at s o'clock and con-
tiniled until II. The music for the
dancing was furnished by Morris
sey's orchestra Of Perth Amboy. The
affair was a success and was en-
joyed by all. The committee III
charge of the arrangements inclu-
ded Augustus G. Marscher, Jr.,
chairman; John Glisman, Wilbur
Harvey, Archie Wilburn, Arthur
Knott, A. A. Brakeman, Charles
Woslom, August Thomson, David
Paugh, and Emil Anderson. Mem
bers of the Ladies Auxiliary assisted
at the various stands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
Perth Amboy
Savings !
Institution

cial time was enjoyed and refrQ
ments were served.-. ThA club
meet as usual in September
The Tialois class of C11K1y II
Sunday school enjoyed thu ree4
monthly mee,nn5 at the Rome
Mrs. Roland C. Dey. Thursday a
Plans were made to hold a picqi@
Soldiers Beach. July IA. while
second Thursday in August, the
will enjoy a porch party at the he
of Mrs. Charles Snyder. A progz|
was given which was in charge
Miss Florence Huylar and inclul
Spanish and Italian music. VI
solos were given by Mrs. George
Collins. Miss FLORENCE Huylar, =
Harry Case and Mrs. Fred
Schildknecht and readings ~
| given by Mrs. Earl Cherry, VI
| Mrs. Gertrude Woodhouse reudG
two piano solos. A pleasant col
hour followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
SPOTSWOOD BOY HURT
BY AUTOMOBILE TRUCK
tBy Evening News Correspondent
CDnTCXUnnn I,nA III nSirr !

tBy Evening News Correspondent.J
SPOTSWOOD. June 11.-Losing
his balance when he attempted to
"hook-on" an automobile truck yes
terday afternoon, Otis Dinkel. elev-
~en-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dinkel, of this place, is a
very ill patient in the Middlesex
County General Hospital, New
Brunswick, suffering from probable
fatal internal injuries. The rear left
wheel of the truck passed over the
boys body at the hip. DIR. Clarence
Vliet, of Freehold. was close by and
he gave first aid and rushed the boy
to the county seat hospital where
Ex-ray photos were made showing
the boy to be in a serious condition.
The truck was owned by Martin
Beck of this place and he was ex-
onerated from all blame as he was
running at a reduced speed and was
about to turn into his property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
KEYPOR1

The Far and Near Society of the
Reformed church will meet in tho
parsonage Monday night.
Plans are progressing o the
Tom Thumb wedding to be held in
Calvary M. L. church Tuesday.
June 81. The entertainment will
be held under the supervision of the
Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Anna L.. Osborn and daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Osborn, are the
guests of Miss Villa Hagerman OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
FIRE IN LEE AVENUE
GARAGE CALLS FIREMEN

tBy Evening News stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, June ia
slight fire in a garage belonging to
Owe Anderson at PA Lee avenue, at
5:45 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
called III the firemen of ISL engine
and T6 hook and ladder companies.
An alarm was sent in from box 81
at Yetman venue and Amboy road.
The firemen were Don on the scene,
but the blaze had been extinguished
before they arrived. The cause of
the fire, which was in one corner
of the garage where W. cars were
stored, is unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11

The interest being taken in the
musical comedy "AH Aboard which
will be presented at the Majestic
Theatre Monday and Tuesday nights
of mex week by the Girls Club for
the benefit of the Y. w C. A. was
demonstrated this morning when a
line of ticket holders waiting to ex-
change their tickets for sea stubs
formed at least one-half a block
in length. Practically all of the
seats in the house for Monday night
have been disposed of as a result of
the early rush IN the box office.
PRECEDENT indications are hat the
second performance will be played
to a full house also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
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. 1 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., 1921-06-11
DIR. Hcnry,Jr., Completes Course

DR.. Frank C. Henry. Jr., complet-
ed a course in medicine at the Cor
nell Medical school on Thursday,
and will shortly start m years SER
vice in a hospital. The graduate. a
o of DR.. Frank c. Henry, ST.. of
State street, graduated from the
Perth Amboy High School in 1914.
and took a course of arts in Cor
nell University and in 1918 gradu-
ated from hat institution with a de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11

TOTTENVILLE, June 1.-THE
regular monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Beauvals
Post of the American Legion will
meet at the Young Mems Business
Club Monday night at s o'clock.
This meeting will he the last oppor-
tunitv for women and girls who are
eligible to become carter members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
At Terra Gotta Convention

Peter C. Olsen, E. V. Eskesen
and r L Claire have been attending
the convention of the National Terra
Gotta Society at Montreal this week.
Mr.. Olsen is president of the Ma
tional Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
A OF EXCISE

Regular meeting of the Board Of
else Commissioners of the City Of u
Amboy. N. j., held June It'll, 1921. I
members present were CommissI1
Frey, F1yn- and Smith.
Subject of pool and billiard llcenseG1
discussed. Motion prevailed that q
| check list and report at next meetil
On motion the Board adjourned.
A. e. GRAHAM,
ssos-6-11-1t. Clel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
BEACH GETS OPTION
ON CHIPPEWA LAKE

That Chippewa Lake was likely
to be disposed of soon by the Chip
pewa Lake Community Company,
was announced exclusively in the
Sentinel about three weeks ago.
That the transfer is about to take
place seems probable since meeting
of the Community Co.'s, stockholders
last Friday night, when A. M. Beach,
manager of Chippewa Lake park,
was given an option upon the lake
for $45,000.
AS was previously stated by the
Sentinel it is the purpose to organ
ize a stock company to handle the
lake proposition and to carry out
many engagements and other changes
on the lake grounds desired and
needed.
Mr.. Beach holds a.24-year lease on
the lake from the Community Com
pany, and title to it is necessary be-
fore the new company can be or
gadzed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
S. S. CONFERENCE
IN MEDINA OCT. 1
Each Township Planning to be
Represented.

The annual institute and confer
ence Of the Young Peoples Division
Of the Medina County Sunday School
association will be held in Medina on
Saturday, Oct. 1, and preparations
are being made throughout the county
to have the largest possible represen-
tation from every township.
Several Sunday school workers OF
statewide note have promised to at
tend and take part in the conference,
among whom are Walter c. Moore
and Miss Alice E. May Of Columbus,
the former State Young Peoples
Superintendent, and the latter state
worker for girls. Also Attorney
Charles Bell a well-known speaker Of
Cleveland, and Miss Carrie Richards,
likewise of Cleveland, who will bring
a special and live message for the
girls.
A parade and various field sports
will be feature Of the afternoon,
followed by banquet at $3.50, when
will be held the closing session.
Miss Dorothy Kindig Of Lafayette
is president of the girls and David
Hurlebaus of Medina, president Of
the boys.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
NABBED BY OFFICER,
MAN CONFESSES THEFT

The suspicious actions Of man
around a box car near the Northern
Ohio depot late Friday night attract
ed the attention of Deputy Sheriff
Hange, who accosted him and after
gaining confession that he had
stolen a bicycle or the public square
earlier in the evening, lodged him in
jail The man gave his name as
Edward Tucker, 10, and the resi-
dence of his parents as Ravenna, o.
Tucker had recently been working on
the South Broadway Improvement,
but having tired of the job, he stated,
had decided to go to Akron. For
the last two or three nights he had
been allowed to lodge in the fire sta
ton in the town hall, thus Officer
Hange recognized him when he met
him in the railroad yard.
A bicycle he had with him Tucker
stated was loaned to him by an en-
ployee of the Princess theater. When
Hange suggested that fuckers state
ment would have to be verified, the
latter WINGED and came clean.
Tucker was arrested in Medina
about two years ago on word receiv-
ed from Ravanrta authorities that he
had run away from home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
LEACH-LINCOLN.

Miss Florence Fitch Leach, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Frank H. Leach of 222
North Broadway, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. John GLADDEN. Lincoln
Of Cleveland last Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. VIM. J. Drew of the Congrega-
tional church, in the presence of only
the immediate families of the con-
tracing parties.
The bride and groom left at once
for wedding tour, and will be at
home after Nov. i at stop 1879 Lake
Shore boulevard, Wickliffe, o.
The bride is a June graduate of
the Cleveland School Of Art. She
was born and reared in Medina where
she enjoys the high esteem of a wide
circle of friends. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lincoln,
14620 Terrace road, East Cleveland.
Out of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. J
F. Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Lin
coin Of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D
Newberry Of Pittsburg, Pa, Miss
Louise Lincoln of New York city, DR.
and Mrs. John Sipher, John and Jane
Sipher of Norwalk, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert o. Ward, Misses Elizabeth, Fran
els and Josephine Lincoln of Cleve
land and Mr.. Hubert Harold More
house of Perry, O.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
TWO TIE FOR
CASH PRIZE
Mrs. Levi Fleming, Chippewa
Lake, and Mr.. Ed. Loomis
of Medina, Given S.
! .7A Each. n:
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
TO GO SEPT. 27
Close Chase All Along the Line
In Sentiners Contest Which !.
Is Turning Into a Whirl-
wind Success.

When horses are evenly matched
we look for a nose-to-nose finish.
Likewise when folks are well match
ed in athletic tests whirlwind bout
is the result.
In The Medina Sentinel contest the
workers appear pretty well matched.
Under the rules, and in conformity
with postal laws, when tie takes
place publication is bound to award
an identical prize to those tying.
Mrs. Levi Fleming demonstrates
she is a real worker, by coming in
for another SIS prize inside Of two
weeks, but she was tied in point Of
cash business by Mr.. Ed. Loomis of
Medina. The Sentinel offered $5 in
cash to the contestant turning in the
GREATEST AMOUNT Of cash sub
scription business for the week end
ing Tuesday noon, Sept. 18th.
But it was hair-raising finish
to a hotly contested week. Mrs. I. H.
I, ,Brotts, Of Seville, missed the prize
by just a few subscriptions, being
but $3.50 behind the tied contestants
Running fourth and fifth were Mrs
John Kemp of Valley City, R. F. D.
1, and Mrs. Chas. Case, Of Medina.
r. F. d. 7. There was but ore year
ly subscription, dinkly little $1.5C
difference between these two workers
Are these leaders well punched to.
gether? We would say uh-huh, and
likewise yes.
| But there were others.
Mrs. Catherine Carr, Of Valley
City, was right up in the running
and next to her ran Mrs. Harry Ken
' dali, Of Seville, who had but a $1.5(
lead over Miss Eva Tunquist Of HON
A erville, R. F. d. 2. All three o.
these ladies can bear watching.
4 Miss Ruth Coleman, Of Malle'
Creek, springs to life and is but $1.5(
behind Miss Tunquist, while Miss Ar
leen Beck, Of Medina, makes de
cided showing and is still in tn
game, even if she has to 60 to school
\ Several Of the workers are schoo
girls, notably Miss Beck, Miss Tun
\ quist, Miss Coleman, Miss Smith, AM
Miss Miller, but all are working AM
all are dangerous contenders for thes
prizes.
!, Besides these mentioned others VIII
show appreciable gains and are in t
], the finish are Mrs. Finley Anderson
Medina, r. r. ID. q; Miss Cora Ham
mon, Mallet Creek; Mrs. Wayne Cal
ton, Medina, r. F. d. a; Miss Susal
} Worden, Medina, r. F. D. 8; Mis-
0 Eva McVicker, Medina r. r. D. 5
ard Mrs. Jessie Oehloff Of Brunswick
D The campaign has Just 20 NOR
working days.
oil III started OFF looking bad, wit
\ little interest shown, but right ncN
0 the result Of the past two weeks ha
. ~ .AsEs - u -. - f1<Y..ss... 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
MEDINA COMPANY WILL
MAKE NEW MACHINE
Invention the Work Of Local
Genius.

Officials Of the Medina Mfg. Co.
announce that they will launch upon
the market about Oct. / new wash
ing machine, designed by their en-
gineers and which has beer in/the
experimental stage for the past two
years. t n
According to the company their
new product comprises several inn
portant improvements over other
similar machines and has been pro-
nourced by experts to be the most
serviceable and least expensive wash
ing machine that has thus far been
brought out.
u Several Of these machines have re-
Gently been completed, one Of which
the company states it will give away
during the annual fair here next
week.
The machine is driven on ball and
roller bearings, thus gaining a mini
mum Of friction, while a separate
'pully attachment renders it particu-
larly adaptable for use iri farm
homes.
The favor with which the machine
has appealed to number of dealers
and agents who have examined it
and witnessed it in operation and
their expressed desire to handle the
output, justifies the manufacturers
in the belief that the ultimate pro-
duction will prove a great and grow
mig adjunct to their present business.
Notwithstanding the present indus
trial depression in this ard every
other section Of the country, the Me-
dina Mfg. Co. has been running right
along, altho of course not with nor-
NAL force. At the present time the
force is about 80 per cent of normal.