davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
HOMES FOR ELMHURsT. L. I.

The Strauss Homes Company, with 5.
Strauss. B. q. Davis and NJ. Goldwater
as directors. has bought n large plot
on Beauregard avenue. East Elmhurst.
L. l., for Improvement with fifty resi-
deuces. Deiches & Goldwater, attor-
neys, represent the company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
DEAL ON STONE STREET.

Cammapn. Voorhees, & Floyd sold for
Charles Myers 90 stone street, through
TO SO Pearl street, near Hanover square.
first sale Of the property since 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
EASEMENTS.
ity.

24TH Sr.-iSi W. 25xiio. Hea
Sohaole. Apply Sharum. TO
broadway.
NSD SI.-Ji2 W. JONiOo. Rca
sonahlc. Phone Circle 1GtO
premises.
FIFTH AV.--i00 T2xtG5. Roa
sslahle. v. a. Levy Leasing
Co, premises
HOWARD ST.-tG. Reasonable
rental. s. Ferst. Phone Madi-
son Square 2g5o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Butler /& Baldwin, Inc. leased for
Delano q Aldrich the building $40 Lex
ington avenue to Eleanor NJ. kearney
and Florence J.. Emerson.
The Houghton Company leased the
four story dwelling 50 West Seventy
third street 20 Marie r. Atkins.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Pierrcpont Davenport sold the four
story and store building eli seventh
avenue for Elas a. Mur.
4 client Of Louis W. Osterwcis sold TO
Rosie Rubin the detached twa family
dwelling 122s fifty-ffth street 27x
1902
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
l.. 7. CITY FACTORY SITE SOLD.

Roman Callman Company sold a va
cant plot on Crescent street. near Henry
street, ono block from the Bridge Plaza,
Long Island City. to the Maxwell Con
struction Company. which Is now having
plans drawn for two story Industrial
building.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
OFFICES & OFFICE
SPACE.

city.
S2D ST.-116-122 W. (cuyler
Aldg). 800 SO. IT. 81 200. VIM.
S. Sussman. 800 Madison Ave.
SID sT.-116-f2a w. (Cuyler
Bldg). 1900 SO. IT,; 81 200 and
up. William s. sussmsn. 800
32D sT.-lie-i22 w. (cuyler
Bldg.l. Units 70 OF 500 to 1900 so.
IT. Reasonable. VIM. S. Suss-
man. Inc, 300 Madison Ave.
3oTH ST.-4i w. Attractive. Rea-
sonable. Apply Il. o. Ellis e. Co.,
premises.
42D ST.-220 w. Attractive. Rea-
sonable. Apply Suite 1914. prem
ises
42D ST.-VanderbiIt Ave. Grand
Central stationl. Reasonable.
Apply Vanderbilt Ave. Bldg. 81
E. 42d st.
4sTH ST.--36 ". Private office
Reasonable. Apply Room 1909.
Vanderbilt 1868.
4TTH ST.-135 w. Hotel Fland-
ers). Dentfst. Reasonable. An
ply premises.
10TH ST.-2i w. Parlor f1oor
2Oxs0. Reasonable. Apply House
Keeper, premises.
I'D ST. 133 w. Physicians and
dentists. Reasonable. Applv
Cluny. Professional Bldg, prem
BRoADwAY-soi 60. Attractive.
Reasonable. Apply Room Al.
premises.
BRoADwAY-3T7 ,Cwhite ST..
Reasonable. +. !. Guilfoyle &
Co.. i65 Broadway.
BROADWAY - 5Tth-5sth Sta
(Harris Colonade Bldg). Rea-
sonAole. Apply Spear G. Co,
1861 Broadway.
FOURTH AVE.--44o CPassavant
BldgD. $50 so. II. Reasonable.
Albert B. Ashford. Inc. IL p.
FOURTH AvE.-44o Passavsnt
bidgJ. s.O64 so. ". Reasonable.
Albert b. Ashford, Inc. II r.
FOURTH AvE.-44o Passavant
BldsD. ESQ so. n. Reasonable.
Albert Il. Ashford, Inc. 10 T.
FOURTH AvE.-44O OPassavant
BldgD. $500 20. Il. Reasonable
Albert b. Ashford. Inc. Il =.
FOURTH AvE.-44o CPassavant
BldgD. $50 50. n. Reasonable.
Albert u. Ashford. Inc. 12 Il.
44;h ST.
FIFTH AVE. .-7e. 500 sa. 2, Rea-
sonable. VIM. :. Sussman, 800
Madison Ave.
FIFTH AVE.-79. 800 20 any
space, Reasonable. VIM. 81
Sussman. 800 Madison Ave.
FIFTH ANE.-f0O. eco so. II
Reasonable. =. \. Levy Leasing
Co. premises.
FIFTH AVE.-iOo. 2. 400 50. q
Reasonable II. a. Levy Leasing
Co. premises.
FIFTH ANE.-1O0 Units OF atst
400 90. Il. Reasonbale. T.. A.
levy Leasing Co.. premises.
FIFTH ANE.-3O9-1t Attraca i've.
Reasonable. Apply Mr.. l,pard-
man. Room 21l. prcmisns.
FIFTH ANE.--s42 private o.
ticeD Reasonable. Apply Room
40, premises.
GRAND CENTRAL ZONE-Fur-
nished, 1925 month. Phone
Murray Hin 3o35.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
PLOT SALE on HEIGHTS.

Jacob a. Lewis sold 10 the Segfried
Construction Company the plot. Sl.7x
1a4.2x Irregular. at the northwest corner
OF Fort Washington and Haven avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Fire Record

a. AZ. Loss.
l2'co-s2 wostchester square. Bronx;
Harry Webber.. ....ss....... .Irifing
2:50-s6i East isoth st., Bronx MaN
a;00-iTO West Houston st.. Sarah
a:55-2oe East io2d st.; Salvatore
kesso ...s.............. sTrtfling
5;5s-22s Beccker ST.; John III MAJ
PM.
2.4o-2o2 West 1oist st.. Morris
Paprues .-..................Un Unknown
o:4J-iOth av. and 45th st.. automo-
bile; Arthur Altman. ......... Unknown
3:05-iise ist av.. Edward Nc
Caron ..s..............+.. Unknown
4.i5-Pussiey and ouimby avs; un-
4;is-eo Henry st. Herman Pollack. Slight
a:i0-95T-i6l ist av. unknown. Unknown
G:Oo-Gj-gI Southern Boulevard. The
Bronx unknown n............. Unknown
6:05-l0 West 22d ST.; ~Weisman &
7:oO-7i west i7ih st.; Louise
7.oo-sOo East, assd st.. The BronI
Antonio LarCea. ............. Unknown
T:3O-2iTi igt av. Jacob Horowitz Unknown
S.0J-l5 West Tooth 81; Dwight.
Archibald q Perry ........... Slight
s:3O-iaa West 23d st.; cleo Hand
s.4O-Sll Courtlandt av.. The Bronx
Dominick CapozT. Unknown
The fire record Of November showed a
fire as having occurred IN the premises oc-
cupied by Hollow Terlow. 15l West 25th
a. The fire marshal reports Il was In
another part of the building.
The fire record Of November Is showed
fire a = having occurred I'm the premises oc-
cupied by the Majestic Shirt Company. II
Walker ~. Tho report OF the fire arshai
SLOWS that 90 was in another portion of the
building.
firp as having occurred IN the National
Bloomer COMPANY. AZ 30 Greene st. Tho fire
marshal reports that Il was IN the rremises
oi another occupant OF the building.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
SHOWROOMS.

city.
32p ST.-ii6-i22 W. 6CmIcr
Bldg) 100 81. ~ 81 .2O0. WIN.
s. Sussman. Inc. 500 Madison Av.
SGD ST.-ilG-t22 W.CCuyler Bldg.l.
1900 sq n. 81 200 a up. Wm.
$. Sussman, 600 Madison Av.
= 32p ST.--iid- i22 W.CCuyler Hlde. .
Units OF 500 % 1900 H. Reason
able. Wm. $. Sussman. 800
Madison Av
BROADWAY-37T CWhite ST..
Reasonable. Z. ]. Gullfoyle &
Co, 165 Broadway.
FOURTH AV.--i40 CPaaaavant
BidgD $50 50. n. Reasonable.
44th 81.
FOURTH AN.-4f0 tpassavant
Bldg1. ESQ 81. n. ReNonable.
Albert V. Ashford. Inc. IL r.
18th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

city.
b3D ST.-Si2 ". 50xtO0. ilea-
sonable. Phone Circle TslO.
premises.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
BUILDINGS.

ttty.
SD 81. T.--5i2 W. 5Ox100. Reason
able. Phone Circle 7GI0 premises.
ALL Parts OF Manhattan--Rea -
sonable rental rutland 4 Ben-
jamln. "a r.. Asth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MONEY TO LOAN & WANTED
ON BOND & MORTGAGE.
Unfurnished-Brons.

ESTATE money for first MORTGAGES; profnp
attention. lowest charges principals oulf
also second mortgage funds KAHN. lass.
broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
bronx.
...~,

tc7Tu ST. GRAND COSCouRSE
Attractive. Reasonable. Shaw.
Rockwell & Sanford, 1872 Je-
rome Av.
Br-RNsIpE-A ANTHONY AV.-Sao-
Ssa. Shaw. Rockwell q Sanford
1912 Jerome Az.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

City.
oath sT.-ist W. e5xiio. Ree-
sonable. Apply SAarum' l'o
Broadway.
ALI, Parts OF Manhattan. tea
sonable rental. Rulanu * neh
jamin, IL y. 4sth 81.
FIFTH Av.-i0o. Oixi5o: Rea-
sanabie. Y. A. Levy Leasing
Co. premises.
HOWARD ST.-4G. Attractive,
urbt Reasonable. 8. Ferst.
Phone Madison Square 29o2.
rtprpTY- WASHINGTON SITS
Corner store. Reasonable. Ap-
ply i35 Liberty 81. Corp, prem
iscs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Iouu Island

Long Island.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE - aOxtO0.
Reasonable. iOf Cleveland Av a.,
Rockville Centre. l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List of Business Properties To Lot
Classified for Convenient Reference
LOFTS & FLOOR SPACE.
Il Indicates For Sale

City.
18TH ST. 9TH Av. e5xe2. s2,1oo.
Duross. 155 W. i4th st.
21sT sT.-41 W. Attractive.
s60o-$2 800. Apply Sharum, 10
Broadway.
22D sT,-2i4 e. 5000 SO. It.
Reasonable. L. y. Hartog.
premises. Gramercy 2a96.
24TH ST.-t3i w. Attractive.
s6oo-s2 500. Apply Sharun. 10
Broadway.
seTH sT.-2o-a2 f. 1Sxs5. $4,000.
Charles b, Plummerb 492 Madi-
son Av.
5oTH ST. IS E. (entire floor.
Reasonable. Apply premises.
5oD ST.-132-6e Wv. 5000 50. II.
Reasonable. Fenimore g.
Goode. Inc. 565 5th Av.
1O2D sT.-101 L. Grocery space.
Reasonable TApply Marese
Bros, premises.
125TH ST.-135 Z. Desirable To-
cation. Reasonable. Apply Brus-
sci Est, ~ w. 39th St.
ALL PARTS or MANHATTAN
Reasonable rental. rutland q
benjamin, IA II. 18th st.
BLEECKER ST.-132 25x100.
Reasonable. Adams & Co., ITO
9th Av.
BRoADWAY-57th SITS. 1.-TWO
entire floors). Reasonable.
Apply Spear & Co.. 1861 Broad
way.
BRoDAwAY-e5TH ST. 1850 81.
n. 81, 900. willard 5. Bur
rows, 10 w. 3sth st.
nRoApwAY-s5TH ST. 1880 20.
n. $4,000. Willard s. Bur-
rows. 10 w. Ssth st.
BRoADwAY-lf4o (2sth ST..
1900 so. II. Reasonable. Ap-
ply Levin. premises.
FOURTH Ay.-354 tHess Bldsl.
1OOx200. Reasonable. VI. & l..
Hess. Inc. 907 broadway.
FOURTH AV.-440 Passavant
BidE). o.o64 sd. n. Reason
able. Albert Il. Ashford. Inc,
~ Z. 44th st.
FOURTH Av.--4io Passavant
Bldg). 2.2s0 sd. Il. Reason
able. Albert Il. Ashford, Inc,
i2 r. 44th ST.
FOURTH Av.-44o CPassavant
Bldg). $500 so. n. Reason
able. Albert II. Ashford, lnc.'
12 Il. 44th St.
FIFTH AV.-f0o. 5000 50. n.
Reasonable. Z. A. Levy Lcas-
ing Co. premises.
FIFTH Av.-i0o. $500 so. II.
Reasonable. T.. A. Levy Leas-
ing Co. premises.
FIFTH Av.-ioo. e.15o so. #.
Reasonable. T.. A. Levy Leas-
ing Co, premises.
FIFTH AV.-i22. 81 4oO-sl boo
year. Apply Sharum, 10 Broad
way.
HOWARD ST.-4G. Attractive.
Reasonahle rental. s. Ferst
Phone Madison Square 2eo2.
LIBERTY WASHINGTON sTs
10000 aq. n. Reasonable. loo
Liberty ST. Corp. premises.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.

uouGLAs o.. ELLaiAN & CO..
f t.as. ia,a &, rgasn n-gn
MANAGEMENT U spECtNTY
gYhN DO.. if1 West i.oth.
AtNNAGEMENr a spEClAtTN.
SIScA e pALLADiNO 2i1 Esst ll6th
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN-Steam heated.
elevator. Reasonable. Aadre-s
=. q. BOX 1923. New Haven
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Brooklyn.

ST MARKS kV.-s.OOo 81. e.
T,ea sonablo. Apply leo 81
Marks Av. Glenmore 9leI.
ST. MARKS AV.--4.0Oo so. n.
Reasonable. Apply 1920 81
Marks Av. Glenmorc oist.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
GARAGES.

city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

EUGENE y. HUGHES BRO. Realtors.
opp, station, south Orange, y, ,,
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
STORES.

city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
H|SFRIENDSS SEE
GREAT CHANGE
Jno. v. Rue Says Dozens OF
Them Are Taking TanIac
After Seeing What 1t
Did for Him

$50 many people are asking me
what I have taken to make me look
well that / have got to giving a
short answer and just say "Tanlac,'
and l know Of more than Q dozen
who are taking the medicine on ac-
count of what 1t has done fer me-"
this statement was made. a few
days ago by John v. Rue. Seventh
Street, Prospect Heights, N. j.. a
suburb of Trenton. Mr.. Rue is a
valued employee of the Keystone
Pottery of Trenton.
my stomach had troubled me
for ten years and I had about every
miserable feeling that m from
Indigestion. 1 had such awful pains
in my left side for seventeen weeks
that I couldn't straighten up n
would go bent almost to the ground
for hours at a time. This indiges-
ton simply took nearly all the life
and strength out Of me. could
neither eat or sleep much and got
in such a bad fix that I had to give
up a good job at the Rubber Works
IT have spent hundreds OF dol
lars for other medicines AID it's a
fact. four bottles of Tanlac has
turned the trick. I now feel as
strong and lively as I did at twenty
one. I can do a big days work
and feel like doing another on top
Of that. I eat and sleep like a child
and am putting on weight IN spite
Of the terrible hot weather we are
having. The best I can say OF Tan
lac is not good enough
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
RECORD FILES PETITION
FOR j. 5. SENATE OFFICE

TRENTON, Aug. 16:-George l..
Record, of Jersey City, independent
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States senator
against Senator Frelinghuysen, the
present incumbent and endorsee of
the Republican machine, filed the
first of his formal petitions placing
him officially in the primary battle
here today. Record, barking back
to 1912 when he was a supporter
of Theodore Roosevelt in the Bull
Moose movement, styles himself
Progressive Republican"
About 1900 names are signed to
the petitions thus far filed. The
petitions were circulated in Hudson,
Passaic, Monmouth, Camden. Mer-
Ger and other counties.
The committee Of vacancies Is
named as follows: James G. Blau-
welt. of Ridgewood; Frank J. Hig-
gins. of Jersey City, and John II.
Adamson, of Clifton. The latter Is
also named campaign manager. The
Commercial Trust Company OF Jer-
sey City is mentioned as the deposi.
tory for campaign funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
Bis P|CTUREFOR
SCOUT BENEFIT
Harrington Picked "FreckIes''
Barry to Play Part of "Pen-
rod" in Movie Play

In "Freckles'' Barry the screen
has found the ideal impersonation
of "Penrod," the boy character i'm
mortalized in Booth Tarkington's
stories. The opinion comes, not
from Marshall Neilan, who has made
the Aim version CT s"Penrod." that
will be shown at the Strand theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week, but. from Booth Tarking-
ton himself. The Indiana author was
largely responsible for the selection
Of "Freckles" Barry for the title
role. The picture is being put on
as a benefit for the Boy Scouts of
Perth Amboy and is one well worth
seeing.
/ submitted a list Of nearly forty
boy actors and other child players
TO Mr.. Harrington" said Mr.. Neilan,
ed to the list Mr.. Harrington made
his choice. Mr.. Harrington was IA
miliar with the screen work of
"Freckles" Barry, Majorie Daw and
Lena Baskette, the 'vamplet' in Pen
rod and chose them at once for the
leading child roles.
"'Penrod,'" Mr.. Neilan pointed
out, lis not merely the story of the
country boy or the tale of the city
boy-he is every boy. In creating
the character of 'Penrod' Mr.. Tark-
ington has not, Is many others have
done, portrayed a certain type or
class of boy. He has reached down
into the fundamentals of every boy
and has pictured characteristics that
are Immediately evident in all Amer
lean youths. The story might have
taken place in a large city or a
small town. 1t will therefore be ap-
preciated by those who have always
lived in the city as well as those
who have never left the country
town.
"In portraying Tarkington's story
on the screen l have not attempted
to detract or improve upon it. To
attempt to out-Tarkington Tarking-
ton would be just as foolish as to try
to out-Shakespeare Shakespeare.
Booth Harrington is undoubtedly the
greatest painter of American boy
hood, as indicated by the triumph of
his 'Penrod' stories. 1t has been my
ambition to picturize these charac-
tiers as this author has so successful
ly visualized them with his PEN"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
HIGH TARIFF FOR
LACE INDUSTRY
Senator Frelinghuysen Makes
Plea for One of New Jer-
sey's Leading Industries
BY GEORGE ii. MANNING
washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening NewS.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-After
one of the hottest debates that a
occurred during consideration of h
Fordney-McCul.. Der tariff bill, the
senate yesterday adopted a new
schedule brought in by the commit
tee placing tariff. duties of 80 per
cent. on laces and rs per cent. on
embroidery.
This matter is of immense i'm
portance to New Jersey as about 10
per cent. of the lace and embroidery
industry is located in the state, most
of it in Hudson county.
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen,
of New Jersey, led the fight for the
rates which, he said, were essential
for the preservation of the industry
which means employment for $4,000
skilled workers in New Jersey.
The lace and embroidery industry
in New Jersey, it is declared, Is In
a serious plight because under the
Underwood duty 60 per cent. ad va
loren il is being swamped with ruin
Gus competition from European a C
tories employing cheap labor. Many
plants have gone into the hands OF
receivers, others are losing money
and still others are working only
part time.
The New Jersey lace and embroid-
cry industry wanted a duty OF ioo
per cent. ad valorem. Senator Ere
iinghuysen said today, but they ad-
mitted they can get along pro1tabiy
on duties of rs per cent. on faces
and 80 per cent. on embroideries.
The lace industry was first estap-
| ljshed in the United States IN l9o9
| under a duty of 10 per cent. In tne
| Payne-Aldrich bill. 1t thrlved untll
the Underwood bill was passed In
1911 placing the duty at 60 per cent
| Since the war, on account OF the al
vantageous rates of exchange. France
and Switzerland have increased thelr
importations and the American IN
dustry is in jeopardy.
The fight against the lace n
embroidery schedule was led by
Senator Smith of South Carolina,
Democrat. He denied that the lace
factories are standing idle a
of foreign competition, and declared
they are idle on account OF change
Of fashion.
THE women's garments that here
tofore have used these embroideTles
extensively for edging are no longer
used" said Senator Smith. The cot
ton and silk embroideries uTon
which the senate is proposing to put
a duty of rs per cent. are being
made cheaper here than the foreign
countries are making them. Nc
| duty whatever Is required"
Senator Mclean of Conn.,, Repub-
lican, said Senator Smith had prob
ably been able to secur a few seiec-
tons that possibly may not require
the duty rate recommended by the
| committee, but that there are ten o.
thousands of varieties of lace, anc
but very few do not need protection
"Laces and embroideries are lux
uries," declared Senator Mclean
land can stand a duty. The lace IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

said need no rrc.ectiop.' cDsusue1
Frelinghuyssb. "rnsy are 2 Few out
of 10000 difreref. iterns Il the lace
schedule.
II would not staEd for any robbeI
rates in the bill. but / would rather
take a chance on having chem toe
high than too low. snd IL that way
destroy the industry. The question
before the seaa. is whether We
want this industry in this country OF
not. The senator from South Caro-
lima who has none of the industry in
his state is very ably attacking 1t OF
information given by importers.
am interested in protecting the
labor of $4,000 people employed ir
the embroidery. and 10000 employ.
ed in the lace industry in this coun
try. which was established under 0
protective tariff. The question now
is whether we shall give them sufi-
cient duty to continue in the indus
try in this country"
The question was then taken and
the senate agreed to the 80 and 7s
per cent. rates. which give protec-
ton to the lace and embroidery in
dustries of New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
HOPELAWN

Agitation has been started for a
curb and sidewalk on the Wood
bridge side of Florida Grove road.
Mrs. John Hinge, Of Howard street
spent yesterday in Perth Amboy.
There are several had boles on
Florida Grove road near Lee ave
nue. which are rapidly becoming
more dangerous.
Many local people are planning to
attend the excursion of the Simpson
M. E. church, of Perth Amboy, to
Asbury Park tomorrow.
Joseph Kurashinsky, of Carlock
avenue. Is spending a week at the
home of his grandmother in Hell
meta.
George Blum, of Keasbey, was the
guest of Mark McCabe yesterday.
Work on the new sidewalk on
the south side of New Brunswick
avenue is progressing with the fill
ing in of the section at the McHose
clay bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
CARD INDEX SYSTEM
FOR ARRESTS MADE

A card index system that will per-
nit more efficient access to the po-
lice records Is being installed at
headquarters by Police Clerk Will
liam Hallahan. Records as far back
as July 1 of this year will be made
a part of the new system and in flu
ture all records will be kept by this
means.
Formerly the records were kept in
books in sequence according TIC the
dates. Looking up previous records
by that means required a guess at
the approximate date of TIE arrest
and then search of the bound blot
ter" Under the new system, how
ever, cards are fled Alphabetically
and the file drawer will give almost
instant access to the record of any
arrest. The accident list is being
kept in a separate file.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
FRELINGHUYSEN & EDWARDS
TO ATTEND FARMERS PICNIC
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of Perth
Amboy Evening News

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen is planning
to go to Pitman Grove, Gloucester
county tomorrow to attend the gath
ering of the farmers from all over
South Jersey at the annual farmers
carnival, under the auspices of the
grange. Governor Edwards is also
expected to be there.
The gathering at Pitman Grove is
expected to be one of the largest of
the year in South Jersey. Senator
Frelinghuysen usually attends and is
hoping to be able to range so that
none of the tariff schedules of great
interest in New Jersey will be taken
UP in the senate on that day so he
can get away.
He Is hoping also TO be able to
motor away that evening to Lake
wood to attend a big Republican
rally to be held there Thursday
night.
Senator Frelinghuysen is expect
ing the senate will dispose of the
tariff bill by the end f the week so
that he a give greater time and
attention to his campaign and do
some visiting all over New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
KEASBEY

Miss Sadie Damback Is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. A.
p. Savage of Brooklyn.
Miss Mildred Parun of Tottenviile,
and Mrs. Wilbur Cook of Railway,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Joseph
Damback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children spent last night out OF
town.
A number OF local people attend
&c the Jr. O.. U. A. M. excursion to
Palisades today.
Mrs, Charles Schuster was an ou'
of town visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
THE WOMAN OF POIsE

Once a rarity. is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. Indeed. no
other woman can flourish long in the
midst Of this modern. complicated life. In
the home. in business. In social lie. the
woman who IL serene and confident wins.
while the nervous. clustered individual
wastes her talents and gets nowhere. o.
course. poise Is dependent mainly upon
feel that you are being kept back nj this
way. why not turn to that great woman's
remedy. Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which was manufactured from
q thorough understanding o { the nervous
system of women ?-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
Block Dance Tonight

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 16.-Al-
though for a time it appeared as II
it would be impossible to hold the
block dance here. as scheduled by
the Athletic Club, because of oil
on the street. a space large enough
for the dance has been found In
front of the new X. Of c. building
in Main street, and the dance will
be held tonight at s o'clock. Music
will be furnished by Naides Colored
Jazz Band of Plainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
REDUCTIONS IN SHIPPING
BOARDS PERSONNEL MADE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The
shipping board and emergency feet
corporation reduced its personnel by
3,15S between June 13, 1921, and
August i, 1922. at an aggregate
saving of s~5.336.79S, it was an
nounced today by Chairman Lasker.
In the comptroller's department OF
the board the force was reduced
from 3,015 to 1889.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
Herrell Happenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell and
daughter, Christine. and Misses
Ethel and Jennie Donovan spent
Sunday visiting at the Frank
Powell home.
Mrs. Fred Dygard and daugh-
ter, Mary Jane, of Fort Scott,
Hans. and Mrs. Raymond PEREZ
val, spent Tuesday morning with
Mrs. Dygard aunt, Mrs. Joe
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Maryland
spent Sunday at the Ed Filing
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Englehart
and daughter visited Sunday at
the Will Card home.
Mrs. Ruth Maryland, Mrs. Veva
WayIand, Mrs. Cloe Garrett and
Mrs. Will Card went to Mrs.
Lizzie Clark's Monday to put up
corn. They used the eanner and
it proved to be a great success.
Frances Clarke returned nome
from Garden City Sunday, where
,he has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Merle Houston.
DEC.