davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

D. D. 91 sIsinK FSsEy a9S" vac
VVsortolk. ya.: !: =; Suinilsr. Ndrf Sfs.
r. Dudley. Nerfc lSy"s Va J j. Il. Coz Cox:
Bp" port News. Vi: II. i. nun,nii. Peters Sm-
GU cars Wv: y n IisGpk;ps Wimins =:
:: $. wcs,brook. wa"er rii."f Vo.; Il. i;
;g'nIirket,: Alcsandria: Va: e. L. johnson.
"; y; coppend. Roancke. Va: j. +. TrSi:.
Va T?a30f ia yf Daa n Il va PRan LIVE
Green sssSilt y q q % s'e ,Sa.ag
w; o. MARROW. spray ~ C.: r. L. fow
suf fe, b@Wr VII y g., c.; C. " Farley,
G.; z. c. Smith. Newborn. y. c.: i. j.
s Assers cnarI kiarsne$ s ~ sfhm mon
,on. S; ": MfiiinrT East ha nrh,ss.
w Parsons. Spar'anhurg. :. G.. c. Il. Illus.
s soS; ;, ) S sparta s g; & A. nar,an.
tanbnrg, $, G.; W. e. Airurscn. Union. S.
g.; j: 4: Petty. Union, $ .; W. a. Haii.
G; il. fhomSso ia'' Gratnvie c"iS" g :
$; 2. Brown. wins,on -saicm. y. c.: 4.
Hewson. Winston salem. y. &: II. w
Hawkins Durham. y. g.. il. e. Smith.
& G; ". H. murray. Durh"m. \. " c.: e.
9. Giymph and wife. n;:rhan.. y. G.: q.
L: GALLON. V!c,or!r. Va: j II. Cooke.
TfoIToik. Va: q. 6; Gr:iin. No,,iolM. va.
nell and wife. Alberta. Va; Dr. y. Wal
ihaii. Alberta. Va. W. II. Dunn and wife.
Rapidan. Va. X. \. lilamau and wife
i:awrcnceville. Va. Miss Halle Hughes.
!5ia cksburE. Va: y. e Parker. city; q. A
Randolph, city: }. ". Preston: Roanoke.
VA: j. Il. Moylcr. FrnuSlin. Va: j. T..
nlchards Rowing Green. Va: w +. Zen
nett. South Boston. Va. ~. w Brad
shcr and wife. RuNboro. y. g. Mrs &. A.
lrarrow, Clifton Forge. VA. j. -. Henry.
rcnton. y. c.; Miss NJ PulIia,m. Warren.
ton, y. G.; Mrs. +. u. MCkinnc, Warren
ton. ~ G.; - !: ,iainn,ac<. Lnwrcnccvilic.
George Paige. Norfolk. Va; y. II. Mitchell.
Marion va; W. -; Hurki,'. AieNandria,
ford, Va: q. w. Cole. Anderson. s. C.:
j. w. Bowlan. Anderson. :. g: D. a
ksarns; Greensboro. y. G: ". Il. Gririn.
High Point, y. T.: w. H. Howard. Ashe.
Vile. y; C.: j. \. Singleton. ncl,on. $. c.:
I. r.. Fuller. McCormIck. y. t.. w X
fulton ana wife. Abbcvillc. :. C.; John ".
Watkins Greensboro. y g. ! T.. QUITS,
Jr.. Greenwood. =. e.: j. l. Gay. Green
wood. $; c.. w. r. Kay. Bolton. s G.:
NJ. -. Thomas. Newport News. Va. John
-tntrim Roanoke. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
SEEK JOHN MARTIN

The State Bureau Of vita, Stain.
ice Is endeaVprinr to trace :. man
by me name of John Martin or Mar
ginia several years ago ana j.
thought TO have died here dtIri,,,,
the past FIVE years a relative In
california recently wrote the bureau
large estate and thar She is the
legal heir TO The property. Acorn.
Ing to the records ~ the Rurci 81
Ntal Statistics there has been
name died in Virginia during ths
past FIVE years and eight negroes
The claimant Of the estate is uuabl.
to supply any other Identification
marks except that the puppusod
John Martin was native Of ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
FINED $50 AND COSTS FOR
RESISTING OFFICERS

a fine OF $50 and costs ana ninety
DAYS In jail Was the punishment
;neted out IN Police Court yestordav
on a charge OF resisting arrnSt ",,j
attacking an officer Thc jail sen.
fence was suspended on condition of
eood behavior IN the future.
Seant Goldsby ana Policeman payie
reslsted arrest al Ninth and Eroad
Streets early in the morning OF NHrii
= Accoorh!nE t. the allegations Of
10 place EaSiaHd under arre-t ,t't',,
ne grahDcd The nightstick Of sn,-
geant Goidsby and attacked rojiC.-
man DAVIS with IT, inii!cting = save.
wound on his head II, tn. ..,,,,I.
winch occurred Sergeant Gnidl.V
was thrown against AN automohjI,
and also nurscd u wound on his h.tJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
ucker and Trinkle Will
Speak at Charlottesville

Voters OF Charlottesville wIl
today have the privilege Of hear
ing from both candidates for Gov
erncr. Harry st. George Tucker
who spoke here last night before
Virginia surgeons, VIII leave nj
noon today for the Cuivcrsit,.
town. where ne win thla after
moon address The Virginia Union
OF the University on topics az III.
day. while Senate, y. Lee Tr!nkle
Will deliver speech tonight mt
s.he courthouse. Large owds
yare;g expected TO greet both
speakers.
~ Senator Rrlnkle will 70 10 Cow
Iington fr3p Charlottesville. auo
later Will speak in Clifton Forge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

14-inch Silk Shades in different col
Ors, reduced to $500.
20-inch Crystal Shade in the new
shape, in blue and gold. reduced to S12.
large Japanese China Electric Port
able, wiz. |'7ck background and floral
design to $500.
iectric Portable in ma
hogan nth two lights and chain,
full So. ,alightly shop worm, re-
duccd to 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

City Treasurer will receive poll
tax. n. NJ. to 5 p. NJ.
Organization tank company.
Grays' Armory, s p. NJ.
Debate. John Marshall High
School, $3.50 p. NJ.
Richmond Housewives League,
sos East Main Street. IL a. NJ.
Kappa Sigma Conclave. Jeffer-
son. T.. NJ.
southern Advertising Men. JEFF
ferson Hotel, 100 a.. NJ
Missionary Convention. Ccntc-
nary Church, . a. NJ.
Clinical Congress, Jefferson,
a. NJ.
For plays see "Theater Calcn-
Dur on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

Boudoir Electric Lamp, in bronco
hhish' with glass shade, reduced to SO.
Boudoir Electric Lamp, with hand |
painted Shade, reduced to $1,000.
24-inch Electric Portable, in the,
new shape, reduced to $3.50.
We have just received a new line od
Polychrome Candlesticks with Candles
In any color. Complete for Sl.5O each
Easement, East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

STORE COMMITTEE OF
WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET

There will be meeting OF the
department store committee OF the
Richmond League OF Women Voters
this afternoon at league hcadquar-
terS, Fourth and Franklin Streets, at
: o'clock, called by the chairman OF
this committee, Mrs. Charles L. Lee.
This store" is 10 be opened the
latter part Of this month TO sell
Richnon1-mad products, the pro-
cccds OF the sale TO go to the cduca-
tional work of the league. lmmcdi-
atcly following the committee meet
ing Miss Cornelia Adair will address
an open meeting of the league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
Electric Lamps e. Shad
Half Price or Nearly So

One lot Of Electric Boudoir Lamps in
mahogany finish (slightly shop worm,
reduced to $l.75 each.
SILK Boudoir Lamp Shades-all colors.
gold, with rose lining, blue with rose lin
lhg' ana rose, III the new shapes. An
extra good value at Sl.00 each.
2 20-nch Parchment Shades, slightly
shop worn, reduced to $1,000.
l 20-nch Parchment Shade, reduced to
$1,000.
l 16-inch Crystal Shade, in black and
tan, reduced to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

and he will not be Satisfied Until he
Locates such y Farm, so he can Set
in the Shade at Tenth and Main
Streets on Hot Summer Day. and
Get back the Old Memories of Long
Ago,
When the Swallows Fitted gaily In
tho Trees,
And the IIoncysucklcs Filled them
selves with Bees 's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
To Nice, I'm Ere,l.r,c..,,urr

The annual convention OF Red Men
of Virginia will be held in Fred
cricksburs on May Is and 10. Great
Chccf OF Records Albert NJ. Tennis.
OF Hampton. has sent out his ofticia
notices, and a large delegation from
Richmond will be on hand. 4 lot OF
interesting business is expected 10
come up. so that. ii is stated. this an
nu:i meeting will be largely at
tpul,r.y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
METUCHEN

Mrs. Thorfn TAFT, of Hillside
avenue. entertained her bridge club
and several guests at her home yes
terday afternoon. The guests were
Mrs. f.. Rutherford DOMAIN, Mrs.
Royal Clarke, Mrs. William Camp
bell, Mrs. Charles Ayres, Miss Car
RE McFarlan, Mrs. Roy Thornal and
Miss Henrietta Bonnell. Mrs. F.. C.
Rowland and Mrs. Donnan won the
prizes.
The members OF the Borough I'm
provement League will hold a food
sale Saturday afternoon in the
League House for the benefit of the
Woman's College in New Brunswick
The Federated Woman's Clubs
throughout the state are contrib
which the college hope to open next
fall and the Metuchen Club will
raise their quota at their food sale
on Saturday.
The Beta Society elected their
officers for the new club year at
their last session and Mrs. Arthur
Hillpot was elected president of the
following set of officers: Mrs. Peter
Gay. first vice president: Mrs.
Earle Drake, second vice president;
Mrs. Leonard Huntress, secretary;
Miss Lillian Canse, treasurer.
Fourteen members of the new
Community Club, as a building
committee met at the home of the
chairman, John Reynolds. last night
to discuss the building plans, which
have been drawn up and submitted
by Aylin Pierson.
William McAdams, Sr., has left
for South America, where he hopes
to recover his health.
Mrs. PhiHeas Jones will be hos
tess at the card party in the Metu-
chen club house this coming Friday
evening.
The second of the series of school
debates to take place in the High
School will be held in the high
school this Friday night. This time
the local team will debate with the
Short Hills High School team on the
same subject as at the last debate,
but taking the affirmative side in
stead of the negative.
Ten new members were admitted
into the Metuchen Club las night
at their regular monthly meeting in
the club house. The reports of the
various chairmen showed the club
to be in a f1ourishing condition, both
socially and financially.
The tennis match between the
Rutgers College team and the Me-
tuchen Club representatives last
Saturday afternoon, resulted in a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
BOY LOST FOUR HOURS
FOUND AT ROSSVllLE

TOTTENVILLE, April 20.-Sev-
en-year-old John Nellie, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Nellie, of 113 Bar
nard avenue, Tottenville, gave his
parents considerable anxiety for
about four hours yesterday, while
away from home during that time.
The little fellow dressed in a red
sweater and cap, wandered away
from home shortly after 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and was not To-
Gated until about 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The disappearance
of the boy was reported to Police
Lieutenant Elfers, of the Goth pre-
cinct station, shortly after he was
missed from home. An alarm was
sent out and every policeman on
Staten Island was on the lookout
for the lad. An employee of the
Oakland Chemical Company, at
Rossville, discovered the boy out
side of the plant and notified the
police. Mrs. Nellie was notified
and she went at once to Rossville
and brought the boy back home.
Ho vas with two other boys, he said,
and they left him and went home.
He passed over the mill creek bridge
and continued on to Rossville three
miles away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
RAR|TAN BAY
HOTEL SOLD
Charles Stark Sells Property
to Catholic Organizations
Second Large Sale.

tBy Evening News Staff Correspondence
TOTTENVILLE, April 20.-With
the announcement yesterday of the
sale of the Raritan Bay Hotel and
property at the foot of Page avenue
owned by Charles Stark, to a Catho-
lie organization of Bayonne, makes
the second deal of this kind consum-
ated along the shores of Raritan
and Prince Bay within the past three
months. The purchase of the Stark
property took place the latter part of
last week and the final papers will
be drawn up this week according to
Mr.. Stark, who has conducted a hotel
there for the past nineteen years.
The property which is situated on
Raritan Bay. consists OF five acres of
upland and has a large frontage on
the bay and on Page venue The
price involved in the sale is given
as $4,000. The hotel on the prop
erty is a three story frame structure
and has been the scene of a number
of notable events during the season
that included an annual clam bake
where gathered many politicians of
the island on that occasion. The
place will be used as a home by the
Catholic organization 1t is under
stood.
The other large sale of property
along the shore was that made in
February, when the Marist Society
of Washington. d. c., purchased the
"Elms," the beautiful estate of the
late William A. Johnston, at Prince
Bay. This property which was the
home OF the Johnston family for the
past fifty years is n of the finest
country estates on the entire south
shore of the island. Including the
shore the estate embraces more than
fifty acres. with LOO feet beach
frontage and about 1900 feet i've
nue. frontage. The mansion contains
eighteen rooms and the out build
ings and gardeners cottage are sur
rounded by stately old elms more
than a hundred years old. The big
Catholic institution of the Mission
of the Immaculate Virgin, Mt. Loret-
to founded by the late Father Drum
goole, Is situated between the two
properties, the Stark property being
on the south and the Johnston es-
tate on the north.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
PASSES BUTCHER SHOP:
SAVES HER DUCKS
TBy Evening News correspondent

10y Evening News correspondent
JAMESBURG, April 20.-Passing
the NisonoS butcher shop yesterday
afternoon saved the necks of three
favorite ducks owned by Mrs. A. Lip
sky. as she entered the place the
butcher was about to behead the
fowls to fill an order. Her protest
that the ducks we're her property
stayed the descent of the cleaver and
the property was returned to the
owner. The familiar quacking of the
ducks attracted the owners atten-
ton.
Her appearance on the scene also
cleared up a theft of the fowl from
the Lipsky place several nights ago
when some unknown boys entered
the chicken coop and stole four
ducks. Nisonoff admitted that he
had purchased the ducks from three
boys several days ago and that -four
were in the bag and that he had kill
ed one for a customer. Nisonoff dis
claims any knowledge as to the iden-
tity of the youths who disposed of
the fowls to him and he will keep a
lookout for their promised return
with more poultry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
ROLL Of HONOR FOR PAST
MONTH At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, April 2o.-The
honor roll for the fourth, fifth and
sixth grade pupils of No. 1 school
for the month of March is as given
below. Many of the names appear
ing have been on the list every
month since October. Some new
names appear each month. 1t is
hoped that twice as many will ap-
pear next month.
School No. 4.
Honor roll for March-Scholar-
ship and attendance.
Grade 3-Gold Star
Rosie Gal, Mary Goulden, Ida Pan
conf Martha Sprague, Raymond
Clayton. William Treider, Franklin
Ungvary. Edward Saulnier. Louis
Mozar, Elizabeth Hopper. Alto Sig
n~orelli. Walter eager, Albert Ter
hume, Emilia Catano, Gertrude Hunt,
Loretta Simonson, John Campbell.
George Dign, Ernest Dockstader, Jo-
sc9h Gursaly. Hazel Beckman, Erie
da Feuchtbaum, Ruth Krohne.
Silver Star
William Anderson. Elsie Turek,
Russell Demarest, Vincent Battman,
Joseph Gere.
Grade No. 4-Gold Star
Anna Stancik, Marguerite 10th.
Frank Furman. James Reddick,
Grace Einhorn, Marjorie Kieffer.
Grace Nobel. Estelle Rauchmann.
Evelyn Robinson, Alverna Treider.
Margaret Katalvero, William Elias,
Johannes Hanson. Evelyn Baldwin,
Resale Chopper. Myrtle Enot, Grace
Huber. Helen Kingberry, Edna
Klein, Helen Mccain. Ruth Mccain,
Jennie Snyder. Kathryn Bernard
Jack Sherman.
Silver Star
Joseph Sisko, julius Bernstein,
Emily Robinson. Grace Verebi
Michael Hudak, Roy Hicks. Pete
Milano. Harold Schilling. Walter
War;. Mary Bellanca, Vesta Peter.
son, Dorothy Prall.
Grade No. 6-GOId Star
Dorothea Nelson, Marguerite Du'
das, George Stephan, Marion Elm
horn. .
Silver Star
Elizabeth Spencer. Johanna OBJ.
ropta, Clemens Obropta. Victor Go.
ley, Erwin Nobel, Pearl Peterson
Ruth Coley.
Grade No. 5-Gold Star
Angelina Stancik, Sam Lapenta
Francis Somers. Doris Mundy, Eliza
beth Aczel, Fred Turner, Jack Ed
gar.
Sylvia Inselberg, Margaret Melon.
aid. Rose Ruskie. Elizabeth Wyld
Ormonde Strong. Joyce Winfield
James Mullen, George Jelicks, Harry
DeRussy, Clancy Boynton, Kalmar
Mesar. Joseph Rusznak, Ralph Ser.
gent. William Heller, Matilda KNAPP
elk, Gladys Osborne, Edward DeRus-
sy. Herman Hnat. Clara Varranai
Albert Martin. Hans Lauritsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

ing figures for coal delivered to the
schools: Pea, 5000; nut, $12.40.
The firm of Charles H.. Phornton
and Son, of South Plainfield, bid
$1,000 for pea coal and $3.50 for
nut coal.
+. G. Van Kirk. principal of the
high school reported concerning the
troublesome children and said that
a marked change had taken place.
The health of the school children
also showed considerable improve
ment.
A discussion took place among the
board members concerning the build
ing of new schools which it is felt,
will be needed in the near future.
Although no action was taken last
night, it was decided that data
should be collected so h a when the
time came for building the school.
the board would be in a position to
go right ahead with it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garrison,
of the Bronx. were visitors at Lit
tie Farms Sunday.
Gerald Kress has been confined
to his home i'll for the past few
days. I
Charles Brewster, of Manhattan,
was a visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bache are
again at their bungalow for the
summer at Great Kills.
Mrs. William Haughwout has re-
turned home after visiting relatives
at Port Richmond.
Rehearsals are being held for the
entertainment to be given for the
benefit of the Amicitia Association
at it's hall Thursday night, April
2S. A. A. F. Bertsch and Charles
Bennington are arranging the pro-
gram
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Peter Bell
The Short Cut
YellOW P,1mYOSeS
Ehdt Use Is It?
The Crash Will Come
AN EDITORIAL
ON ADVERTISING

THE poet W adsworth
i pointed the finger of scorn
at Peter Bell, to whom "a prim-
rose by the river brim" was a
yellow primrose, nothing more.
To the mind of the poet, so
gross a lack of imagination was
objectionable.
But let us adopt a Peter Bell
attitude toward advertising.
Let us stick to common sense
any prosy fact in an effort to
see what it is and what use it
is to us.
Let us discard high-sounding
phrases about its mysterious,
irresistible power" and gener-
alities such as "printed sales
manship."
Let us seek a definite, under
standable explanation of the
thing, its uses and value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
MADAME TOTEM DIED
YESTERDAY AT HER HOME

lBy Evening News Stan Correspondent
TOTTEN WILLIE, April 2O-Mad-
anne Abbie Clarkson Totten, soprano
~soloist, who conducted Progressive
School of Music at her home, 6S
Hopping avenue, died about S
o'clock yesterday afternoon at her
home after a brief illness. Although
she had been ailing for some time
her death was unexpected and a
great shock to her many friends.
Madame Totten had been ill the
latter part of the week with a Sc
we're cold, but on Saturday went to
Perth Amboy and gave music les
sons to several of her pupils at that
place. h returned home and took
to her bed. She became steadily
worse and passed quietly away yes
terday afternoon. Madame Totten,
who was q member of several musi-
cal organizations in Manhattan, was
very active in her work. She was
making preparations to give a con-
cert at the South Baptist church for
the benefit of the organ fund at the
church and she had already begun
preparations for the annual musical
by her pupils at the Tottenville
school, where she had been con-
Quoting a class for some time.
Madame Totten was a member of
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church
and always took an active part in
arranging musicals for the various
other church organizations in town.
Besides her husband, II. c. Totten,
she is survived by a brother, John
Toland of Perth Amboy. and a
sister, Mrs. III. Reid of Tottenville.
Arrangements for the funeral were
completed last night. Services will
be held at her late residence Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and at
Bethel church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
Wilbert Westcott, pastor of Simp-
son Methodist church, Perth Am
boy, a former pastor of Bethel,
and Rev. oscar l.. Joseph, pastor,
will officiate. The interment will
be in Bethe cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

The Mystic Shrine smoker held IN
Newark on Monday night was al.
tended by a number of local Masons.
Joseph IL. Bower, OF New York;
was in town yesterday.
The paving of New Brunswick
avenue is progressing rapidly, the
only obstruction being The Inactivity
of the Public Service Company re.
garding the moving Of their tracks.
David Spitz has opened a tailor
shop in the Gross building and Will
lam Brown will open a candy and
ice cream establishment on New
Brunswick avenue shortly. The
opening of new places of. business
and the construction of thirty-eight
dwellings. together with the paving
of several streets in town, are
sources Of pleasure to the towns
people.
A tennis club is being formed and
prospective members are askxrA1o
communicate with John Dixon,
New Brunswick venue at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
TO%TTENVIllE

MISS flOrTle MCAlllSleT, VI IHlid-
delphia, was the guest of her uncle,
Jacob Cougle, ove the weekend.
Mrs. f. c. Graham has returned
home from a visit with her son in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. f. Richards. of Fisher ave
'ue, will entertain the members of
the Five Hundred Club at her home
tomorrow afternoon.
Violet Poole, ten years old, of
Sprague avenue, has been awarded
SIS in the Evening World Swat the
Ely contest conducted the past sew
eral weeks.
A delegation of members of Tot
tenville Council, X. of c., and Court
Veronica, Daughters of Isabella,
were at the reception rendered by
of Isabella last night at st. Peters
hall, New Brighton. There were
about 1900 present.
Patrolmen Moran, Mensing, Cot
ter and Madden, of the Sixtieth pre-
cinct, were in Manhattan yesterday
doing duty during the parade and
unwilling Of the Bolivar statue in
Central Park. Sergeant Walker and
Motorcycle Patrolman Bacon were
\ with the police band.
Staten Island Forest, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, will have a delegation
at the institution of Perth Amboy
Forest in Perth Amboy tonight.
Westield Floral Circle, Compan-
ions of the Forest, met last night at
Odd Fellows hall. Plans have been
made for a social and dance at the
%parochial school Friday night, April
20.
United Council, Jr. o. U. A. M.
is scheduled to meet tonight.
A meeting of Huguenot Chapter
No. So, Order of the Eastern Star,
will be held tonight at the Masonic
temple.
A two days rummage sale for the
benefit of the April committee of the
| Ladies' Aid Society of the South
| Baptist church will be held tomor-
| row and Friday at the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
ORCHESTRA ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS AT MEETING

[By Evening News Stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, April 20:-The
annual election of officers of the
Tottenville orchestra took place
Monday night at the Masonic temple
with the following result: President,
E. Chaffie Saunders; leader, Andrew
NJ. Sprague; assistant leader, Frank
l.. Hadkins; recording secretary,
Miss Helen Brown, and financial
secretary and treasurer. Albert l..
Hollewell. Preparations are being
made by the orchestra for a concert
to be held before the summer season
opens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

TN the present situation, ad-
i vertising is proving to be a
shortcut to readjustment, to a
lower cost of living, to thrift,
to safer and saner business and
living.
By believing the statements
and offers of advertisers be-
cause they deserve belief, by
giving your preference to con-
sistently advertised articles be-
cause you can be sure of their
merits, you will not only safe
guard and advance your own
interests, but throw the weight
of your active influence toward
a return to lower costs, assured
income, saner living and more
general and lasting prosperity.