davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
TWO LOCAL BOYS PUT
ON FULL PROBATION

NEW BRUNSWICK. May rs
Alex Maceifsky and Frank Mulca-
ney, seventeen year old Perth AM
boy boys, were placed on probation
for the full term by County Judge
Peter F. DAILY this morning, after
they had pleaded guilty to robbing
the store of Theodore Hawryse, OF
Perth Amboy, on August Is. CT
CARS, cigarettes and perfumes car
ued at $50 were included in the loot
Joseph Pentak. who was under
Indictment for transporting a re-
R,ale for immiral purposes and with
Maintaining a disorderly house, has
had the case against him nolie
pressed. This action was taken
because the woman in the case de-
MED the allegation made against
the man, and the state has no
grounds for it's complaint. 1mme-
diately after his dismissal, he was
re-arrested by Timothy ]. Neville
deputy U. S. marshal, charged with
selling liquor in violation OF the
AVolstead act. Bail was hxed at
$500 and he will be given a near
ing before u. S. Commissioners r.
M. Richie this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Martin Ukeleles
at 0.75

Martin ukeleles are used
greatly by professionals. The
tone is appealing mellow. The
instrument is perfectly fretted.
The case is a deep rich colored
mahogany.
A ukelele such as this adds
much to the enjoyment of your
playing. In short, we are offer
ing the highest grade instru-
ment at the especially attrac-
tive price of 9.75.
BAMBERGER's1SIxTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

saturday 0nk)

In instances where the lots In this
column are small. and we cannot
guarantee that they will remafn on
sale all day, We state 81 the bottom
of such items: while quantities
last. No mail. phone or c. o. D.
orders"
MISSES JERSEY SUITS. SIS.
Formerly 1900. Fifty suits from
regular stock. in a variety OF good
models and colors. Sizes Il to Is
Third floor.
MEMS SILK SHIRTS. 500.
Formerly s45. Fine quality shirts
Of heavy Empire and b~roadcloth
silks Perfectly tailored IN every
detail. Mems Shop. First floor.
$40 wEAREvER ALUMINIUM
COOK POTS. LBS.
e-quart size-ths most desired. OF
celebrated Wear Ever make. OF
heavy sheet aluminium. highly pol
ished. While lot lasts Basement.
FOLDING WOOD CHAIRS. 1.25.
Regularly LIS. Fine for camping
easy TO carry. Stat seat, comfort
able back. Folds mp fat. Natural
finish. Sixth floor.
CHILpREN's sox. lee.
Made to sell for 2ec. White Isle
.ox. with fancy urnov cuffs.
some plain colors. All sizes-but
not in all colors. First foor.
FANCY RIBBON ELASTIC. 21e.
Regularly SOC S-yard Garter
length. OF satin frilled elastic rib
bon elastic. / inch wide. Many
attractive cclors. Notions. First
floor.
eac WRITING PAPER. iec.
Linen finish, in correct letter size
In white. blue. pink. buff. lavender.
"A sheets and envelopes to box FIRST
floor.
TWEED CLOTH BAGS. SIS.
Regularly 500. Two stylesEone
drswstrfng model with cord handles.
The other a full pouch bag. MORE
six lined. mounted on fancy metal
frame. Fitted with purse and mir
ror. All sport colors. First noor.
woMEN-s SPORT HATS. SOC.
$50 untrimmed hats for street
wear. Large variety OF styles and
coiors, ssc! Third hcor.
1.H KIDDIE WAGONS. csc.
Strong wagons with nve-play wood
wheels. Let the Riddles play with
them In the sand Sixth doc
MEMS UNION SUITS. 200.
Made to sell for go to 500 SIX
mixed summer garments, In athletic
etvie. Neat figures and patterns.
Excellent suits-fne tailoring-ful.
comfortable sizes A me suit for
summerl Mems shop. First foor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Your TYPE" Earrings
Soc to 1900 Pair

The variety we carry Is so large,
so very diversified, with its hoop,
double hoop, pendant and ball drop
effects, as to make proper selec-
ton not only possible but highly
probable. And every pair in the
assortment is decidedly up-to-the-
minute in color and style.
BAMBERGER'S-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
New Sport Hats to Wear
Under the Sun, 1895
For Hats of Canton Crepe and Soft French
Fehs-IntinNey Soft of Brim and FZattering

Canton crepe carries with it an air
of. coolness-especially when it is
gardenia white-especially when it is
bright with vivid peasant embroideries
or soft white wool.
Felt hats in white and the sport
shades such as jade, Gamma, beige, rust
and others equally IS color-lovely.
These embroidered, too, or just sheer
beauty of line and summer color.
Mostly the medium size, with soft
brims that can be crushed to their
most becoming angle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Trade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK. May rs
A certificate of trade name has been
fled with the county clerk by Hoag.
lands Drug Store. situated at S5S
George street, this city. The certi-
ffcate is fled in the name of Lewis
H. Roagland. Ada M. Hoagland n
John H. Hoagland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
For Cool Summer Cooking
A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove.
5.85 to 52.25

"Just how is being explained and demonstrated
for a limited period in our basement by a factory rep
resentative. The advantages of owning a one, two,
three, four or fve-burner oil cook stove throughout
the entire year, and especially in Summer, will be
made clear.
Prices are from SIS to s225 for Perfection Oil Cook
Stoves.
New Perfection Cabinets are marked SIS TO 1000.
New Perfection Ovens that come in one and two-ourner
STYLES with glass or plain doors are marked 2So to oSo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

INLAID LINOLEUMS AT
1.39 SO. YD.
Regularly leo and LIS per square
yard. Two yards wide, with patterns
and colors that 60 clear through to
the back. Good for many rooms.
PRINTED LINOLEUMS AT
79c SO. YD.
Regularly 100 per square yard. A
heavy quality, made from cork and
linseed oils on a burlap back and full
two yards wide. Color and pattern
range include tile, hardwood and car
pet effects.
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Floor Coverings That
Spell Real Economy

Three rug items and two linoeum items take substantial redue
tions from regular during this sale of floor coverings suitable fn
many rooms in both town and country homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Buy a Summers Supply
of Hair Nets NOW---

Now while not only nets but all the little things that keep ones locks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

In instances where the lots in this
column are small. and we cannot
guarantee hat they viii remain on
sale all day, we state 81 n bottom
Of such items: while quantities
last. No mail, phone or c. o. D.
orders"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

Now while not only nets but all
trim are to be had at lowered prices
FftRite Hair Nets in all shades
except gray and white. 1oc. Dozen
for ITO.
Golf Hair Nets in all shades ex-
cept white and gray at loo. Dozen
for lilo.
Double Real Hair Nets in the
large size. No gray or white. 1Oc.
Dozen for Ito.
Fitwell Cap Hair Nets In extra
large sizes. No gray or white.
12I1c. Dozen for lao.
Zephyr or Charm Hair Nets in
la-ge size. No gray or white &
for &c.
Psyche Hair Nets In large fringe
style. No gray. Fine grade human
hair. 4 for 25c.
Hair Puffs O. wool crepe. He.
BAMBERGER's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS
AT Ais
Regularly $3.50. High grade eam-
less velvet rugs in the useful ex12
size are finished with ar effective
heavy fSi0ge and come in a generous
assortmdIIt Of lovely colors and de-
signs.
SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUS-
Sells RUGS REDUCED
Sturdily woven rugs Of the looped
over pile variety that stand so well
the test Of time. In many fine COLOR
ings closely resembling the finer Will
tons.
Size ex12 Reg. 31.00 At 23.25
S.3xl0.6 Reg. 27.50 At 21.50
BAMBERGER'S-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

uttic tHiHSS tHdt heSp ohe ioSn~
Economy Hair Nets. regular 500
dozen nets. in brown. black. blond
and auburn. at S dozen. 8 for loo.
FftRite Hair Nets. in white and
gray. Full size and fne quality.
15c. Dozen for LIS
Marcel Waving Irons of tempered
steel; regularly s5c. at 75c
French Marcel Waving Irons, reg.
1.5 kind, LsS.
Invisible Hair Pin Cabinets. 100
Pins-Black or bronze; best import
ed pins; regular 1sc: at 5 box
Universal Electric Curling Iron.
regularly SIS, at 4.e6
Water Maid. for water waving the
hair. l.S0.
Nestol Water Waving Combs in
two sizes, 2Io and 2.69
Hair Rolls of wool crepe. 15cL
FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

MEN
At Bamberger 's-Eoery Mans Needs
in Outing and Sport Toys for the Sum-
mer Season Can Be Fully Satisfied
Men:s Four-Piece Golf Suits
Coat, vest, straight trousers and golf knickers.
Made of imported and domestic tweeds, homespuns
and cheviots. $3.50.
~THREE-PIECE SEPGE SUITS-The coat may
be worn with white flannel trousers or white Knockers.
They are most appropriate for "dress-up" sports wear.
$3.50. Second Floor.
Men, Golf Caps. 1865
Tweeds, homespuns and half dozen other mix
lures. Some plain materials are also present. 1ou
will find them in the one-piece and eight-piece styles.
lust the thing to top of" your sports attire. Sec
ond Floor.
White Flannel Trousers. Z.85
From this years looms. The sizes range from %
to 46 waist measure and include the stouts, extra longs
and extra shorts. Splendid for wear with a blue serge
coat. Second Floor.
Knitted Jersey Sport Goats. 1850
Practically wrinkle-proof, m~istproof and thoroughly COM
Portable. In heather mixtures in shades OF brown, green or
gray. Also plain blue. Many men wear them with white HAN
mel trousers. Second Floor.
Pure Worsted Bathing Suits
Twopiece suits II, plain and fancy eolors and sleeveless
or with three-quarter sleeves. 400 to ZOO. one-piece skirt
effects in every color combination, 500 to 700. Sweater knit
suits in plain colors or white jersey and navy trunks. FIRST FLOOR.
Summer Pajamas at LOS
white colors or stripes. Trimmed with silk loops and fancy
braids. Good roomy garments. Mems Shop, First Floor.
White Outing Shirts. 1885
White oxfords and also soft-hnish cotton shirts with two
in-one" collars. 1000 perfect shirts in full-cut sizes. The kind
of shirts that men look upon as the only thing for summer
outdoor wear. First Floor.
Bride Strap Belts, I.35
The kind that ordinarily sell for ESQ. Solid as harness
leather. The buckles are sterling silver. Hickok aho o'ner
fine makes. First Floor.
Polka Dotted Ties. Csc
or silk foulard-the most popular and desirable ties. Blue,
brown, green and black, with white dots. Also foularos wltn
hand-blocked figures. First Floor.
Strow Hats at 2.45
The fine woven braids. the medium braids and the rougher
finish sennets. In the natural and brown shades with match
ing bands Of brown grosgrain. Styles and sizes to suit every
mans requirements. Second Floor.
Sport Oxfords, Too
A mahogany tan calf lace model with a saddle band OF
matching leather at CTS. Also a twotone oxford of mahogany
calfskin- plain toe on a brogue last. 7S0. Canvas low
shoes. rubber or leather soles, 275 to 42o.
"Sweat Shirts" Are in Demand
Their misunderstanding qualities are appreciated by
campers and balplayers. Made Of wrights fleece lined jersey.
Your choice of blue, gray, tan and cream. LIS. Sixth Floor.
Mems Silk Hose, 79c
Medium weight-just right for Summer wear Full fash
;o,.d wi,b DOIJBLE SILK toe, heel and sole. Slight imperfect.
Rlaek. cordovan, navy and gray. Sizes 9H to liI. No mail
or phone orders. Mems Shop, First Floor.
L.. BAMB
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
AT Soc f.B-Au assortment Of
cream and hard centres
A COMBISA-
TON FOR 1.0o-Regularlv
1-3s. Consists Of Z ID. box Of
Chocolate Noupareils, n IL.
Vanilla NarshmslIows. / hox
Assorted Gum Drops / box
Assorted Chocolates First
Floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Mrs Joseph s. Frellnghuysen. Of New
Jersey. senator Richard Ernst, Of Ken
tucky. Representative Nicholns Long
worth. of Ohio. and Mrs. Longworth,
dau4hter OF the late President Rooae-
velt. Governor Baxter Of Maine, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Teagle. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. II. Dackus. Mr.. and Mrs James stew
art. Mr.. and Mss Charles Wiggin,. MT.
ard Mrs. Henry Dearborn, Mrs. Chase
Nejlen. Mr.. o. II. Perish, Mrs. Susan
Meilen. Mr.. George Sloane. MIR. and
Nre. W. S. Duell and Colonel and Mrs.
Arthur Foran, all Of New York; Ny.
snd Mrs. Howard Edge, Of Hartford,
Conn. Mrs. William Edge and thu
Misses Edge. Miss Frances Mcllvaine'
Nrs Jaroh Richards, Of Atlantic City;
Ms Frank scwall. Of Los Angeles;
Yrs Winslow Williams. or Baltimore;
Miss katherine Payne, Niss Catherine
etennev. Miss Charlotte Mosely. Mrs
NJ N Warden. Miss Harriet Warden,
Mrs Homer Richardson. Mr.. Sewall
Cutler. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Webb and
the Misses Marcia and Barbara Webb,
sll Of Boston. and Mrs. John Phillips,
of wenham. Mass.
A reception and wedding breakfast at
the home. Of the brides parents fol-
lowed the ceremony. The Sewall home
is a Colonial structure, more than 100
wears old. The out-of-town guests and
Intimate friends Of the family attended
Mr. and Mrs. Sewall received the
guests. Mrs. Sewal wore at the re-
eeption taupe chiffon heavily cmbroid--
cred in steel beads, and her hat was OF
taupe Of the same shade.
An oil painting, entitled "Cathors'.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Miss Mary Bartine Is Bride
weds DIR. Thomas W. Davis, OF
Utica and New York

Miss Mary Bartine. Of Trenton y.
j.. was married yesterday afternoon in
the ckantry Of Grace Church TO Dr..
Thomas Wallis Davis. OF Utica and
this city. The ceremony was per
formed BY the Rev. Walter T. Bor-
ebert. rector Of Christ Church, VIII
mantle, Conn. Only members OF the
two families and a few Intimate
friends were present.
The bride was given away by her
cousin, Mr.. George n. Batehclder. and
was attended by Miss Helen Frances
Datehelder. Of Monicler, as maid OF
honor. Mr. Ogden DorcmIs Budd. IT,,
Of this city. WIS best man.
Dr. Davis was graduated from Irni.
ty College in 1914 and from Cornell
Medical School in 1918 lie gave his
farewell bachelor dinner nc the ID. n.
~ Club last Saturday evening After
n short wedding trip DR.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis will live in this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

many other distinguished guests from
Washington. The rector of the church,
the Rev. Charles a. Tubbs. offeiatcd.
The bride was given away by her
father. Mrs. John Winslow William,
Of Baltimsre, sister % the bride, was
matron Of honor. and Senator Frrdcrick
Hale, Of Maine, was Scnator Edges
best man.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
eown OF white hrocadc and old point
lace. Her lace wedding veil was y
family heirloom and was worn by her
great aunt, the wife Of Admiral David
G. Farrngut. when she was presented
TO Queen Elizabeth az the Austrian
court. II was draped and caught with
grange blossoms. The bride carried an
arm bo-quet Of jasmine. lilics-of-thc-
valley and white orchids.
Cousins Among Bridesmaids
The bridesmaids we're Miss Dorothy
s. sewall. Of Bath. and Miss Louise
sewall, Of Englewood. n. j., cousins OF
the bride; Miss Eveline Fenner, OF New
Orleans; Miss Elizabeth Hanne, Of
Washington; Miss Dora Parker, Of
Newark. and Miss Adelino oxnard. Of
Washington.
The ushers included Messrs. Howard
II. Edge, Of Hartford. Conn, brother
Of the bridegroom; Loyal +. Sewall
and Arthur Scwall Cd, OF Bath, broth
ers OF the bride; A. Dayton Oliphnni,
OF Trenton: Herbert Mcllvaine, OF
Philadelphia, and Emerson Richards, OF
Atlantic City.
Guests besides the Vice-President
and Mrs. Coolidge were Senator and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
,,,.. Mary McNulty to Wed

Miss Mary Rose MeNalty, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. NeNulty'
will be married next Tuesday 70 DIT
Gardner crist Delmonieo. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Chst DelmOnioo, Of
Morristown, n. J. Miss Mary Compton
vlIl be maid OF honor and Mr Charles
Crl,t Delmonlco will be best man.
Only members Of the two families VIII
attend the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

nv Aston knight, was tho gift OF Pres
idcnt and Mrs. Harding. Wedding gift.
came from All parts Of the world, ana
many were Of historic value. Senator
Tdge and his bride plan 70 sail from
New York on the Majestic week from
to-day for Southampton and viii pass
the holiday season dn Europe IhSy
will make their home In Ventnor, ~ D.
upon their return.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Miss Sewall, Of
Bath, Me-, Bride
Of SenatOrEdge
Many Distinguished Guests
From Washington Attend
Church Ceremony and
the Reception at Home
60 TO Europe This Week
Couple Will Make Home
in yeninor, N. j., Upon
Their Return From Trip
800 pl.raleh . ~ Trlbaas

ETFFIUI INTTITI" 70 ~ 7''""7'
BATH, Ne, Dec. 9.--Miss Camilla L.
A. sewail, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold u. Sewsll, was married here
to-day 10 United States Senator Walter
Z. Edge, Of New Jersey. The ceremony
vas performed in Grace Episcopal
Clurch in the presence Of vice-Presi-
Aent and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
sarHst MllS JUT

A, For.st inh Cardsns Ssw YORK ciyt
mo-, holnclias residential hotd fot ths
busy man and hil family, - H9n.
d., peuunyivrnia station tby Lcag lflenf
n uls "a trains daily. C0mmutauof
,isks,s. sfss monthly. Open All yeAF. ~
trsr-iV~ rates. Single roolns-poaole reemi
SUITES. hmsricsn plan, h,ssssi eSen'
pei boulevard 62o0.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
N thk DISTRICT COURT 90
fliE UNITED STATES rOR
rhf WESTERN DISTRICT Or
hkNftCkN-in nankrub,sy

10 the matter II james Uoli,a
Champion. a nnnkupi. Ou this iith
day " February A. b.. 1872. on con.
sidcune ihr peiIiion NJ the afnrrsahl
bankrupt CO.. DISCHARGE. Ule,l on ihr
luih da, ~ February A D lW1. ID
% uulerrd hy the coufi that 4 hear
iur BE- had upon the same ou thr
sth da, ~ April A a., igl2. b..
fofr said cuuft al Louisville m said
district, al 10 O'Clock in ihe FORENOON.
or as near thereto as practicable, and
that notice thcrrof b. published one
time ln The Criitendcn Press. a news
paper printed IN said district. and
that al known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear al
said time and place and show cause,
u any they have, why the prayer "
said petitioner should not be- granted
WITNESS the Honorable Walter
Evans, iudrr ~ said Court, and The
seal thereof. at Paduoah in said dis.
irici, on the iiih day u February
"a D.. iga2
A. q. RONALD. CLERK
ny ". A. BLACKBURN, u. e.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
cLA CONTEST

The c. 1 A. Oraiorieal and De.
clamatory Contest was held Al the
School Auditorium Wednesday even.
INK before a larTs audiencs. The vis,
ting schools hal a large delegation
of boosters.
Tho following schools were repre-.
ssnted brclamaiory Contest. Marior
Miss Virginia Doss; Clay. Miss Ma
ris Whitledge; Providence. Miss Flon,
ME Chambers and sturEis Miss Fre.
da Shipley Oratorioal' Sturgis. b
Simpson: Marion. Ernest Threlkeldi
Providence. james Baker Bassstt.
In the Declamatory Contest Mis'
Marie Whliledgs, of Clay. who deliv
ercd The utilest Rebel was a.
warisd tho medal and IN the Ora
toFical Contest Mr. Barbss simpson
u SiurEis. with subject "A Moderr
Paradox" and Mr. Ernest Thrslksld
u Marion. with the suhiect "Ameri
can Sacrihces Cor Democracy" TIED
for honors
Invocation vas given b. Rev. G
y Dillon and the Marion Orchsstr,
furnished the music.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
OUR REVIVAL

On next Sunday morning our ~
yival meetings start. Mr.. W b.
Yates will b. on time 81 the very
first meeting 10 start the choir 10
singing the wonderful songs.
Dr.. J c. Rawlings will be IN the
pulpit Monday night Tor his frat
service with us.
The mectinEs will b. Al the Meth
odist church but let us call Il our
meeting and all work together for a
great revival Everybody will b.
welcome.
The sunday School opens a. $50.
Let us make the Sunday School a big
vital force In the revival.
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning and evening Ne will b.
happy 20 see the church line up AZ
The first service for victory Let us
expect results from the beginning.
The Epworth Leagucrs. Junior and
Ssnior. meet ai O. The Isaguers havr
always been our efficient helpers In
the revival. We are counting on YOU
Lsaguers.
REV G. p. DILLON. Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
OLD BELLS MINES
RE.OPENRD AFTER MANY
YEARS SHUTDOWN

The Bell Coal and Coke CO.. a cor
poration composed Of 81 Louis cap
italists, have recently purchased the
coal rights on al the land In Critien-
den county from the Heath Mountain
10 the mouth of Tradewater river.
containing several thousand acres, and
Is now re-opening the old Bell mines.
which were the first coal mines 10 be-
Operated this side Of Pittsburg.
These mines were first opened more
than 100 years ago by John Bell. a
Tennessee politician who once ran for
President against Abraham Lincoln.
The mines have been closed since
about 1850.
The enterprise will doubtless be- a
biz thing for Crittenden county. The
company. II Is said. will build a rail-
road from the mines 10 the Ohio riv-
er Al Cedar Point and build a tipple
there. They now have a road and
a tipple on Tradewater. There will
b. several openings IN operation at
the mines.
Il IL said by Reologists who pro-
feas 10 know such things that there
u an abundance Of coal lying buried
under the ground ihereabouta. and
the enterprise promises % BE- one Of
the biggest mining booms Crittsnden
county has had for many years.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
Court House News

Jesse Hobbs. arrested On a charge
of disturbing religious worship al
Oakdale church, was brought before
County Judge Travis Friday for trial
H. plead guilty and was ASSESSED a
fine of Si7
Coy Barley was arrested on a war
ram charging him with assault and
battery lie was tried Friday and ac.
quilted.
=. B Williams was brought be-.
fore the court Friday on a charge u
disturbing religious worship ~ OAK
land church lie plead guilty and
Judg Travis assessed a tine of $50
and ooat.
Charley Plew. charged with q
breach of peace BY issuing checks on
q bank where he had no money de-
poaited. vas tried and fined s. O0
and cost
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
FIRST PAVED STREET
IN UNITED STATES

Charleston. West Virginia. has the
distinction ~ being the first city In
United States 10 use brick for street
paving Although brick had been
used IA pave streets in European
countries, principally Holland. for
nearly q century. they were not tried
in the United States until 1871.
Brick were used In Biblical times
They we're used by the Romans. Parts
of the famous Chinese wall, atill
standing, are of brick Holland has
brick streets more than 100 yeau old
ln ib7l Charleston paved Sum.
mers street With building brick. These
of course. were not 10 b. compared
with the hard burned uirifed brick
used for paving Purposes today. bat
nevertheless they served satisfactorily
for as years
The state museum al Charleston
has On exhibition the first brick laid
in The street. frum which not more
Than one inch Wa worn IN the gen.
eraiion i served IN isgi Quarter
street was paved with brick and,
although % yeau old. j. slill IN
good condition today The hrick were
laid on a base II three inches u sand,
one inch n iarred oak planks and a
second three Inch layer of sand.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
City Court News

Judge a NJ Gilbcris court has
been In session most ~ the time this
week and promises a. be- for some
time to come Siy eases are on the
docket Tor examining trials and Will
h. called, one on Thursday. Feb. -,
two on Friday, -. two an Saturday
%. and one on Mondas "a
Marsh Crider was brought before
the court Friday n last week on a
charge u breach Of the peace hy a..
lacking and beating Carter Glore
The ease was compromised on fine
of $50
The examining trial u Marsh Cu.
der on a charge of selling iuioxicai
ink liquor wa held Monday Cridcr
was held over under d $500 bond for
his appearance before the grand jury
at the next term ~ Circuit Court
Two eases
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
UNITED STATES
HOSPITAL DEDIC CATRD

More than $1,000 visitors gathered
ai Dawson Springs Wednesday Ia
witness the dedication of the United
States Veterans Hospital No 10 The
town was radiant with a. dccora.
iions ~ "rcd. white and blue" while
bands played and flags waved
Members ~ the kentucky General
Assembly were entertained at five
O'Clock by government officials On
The program were many Washington
officials ineluding Secretary u Trea.
ury Edward clifford. Congreaamen
ID u kincheloe. " Langley. A.
W hafkley and J q Canuill Sen.
aion Stanley and Ernst also attend
ed The dedication address wa de-
liyered hy Governor Edwin T. Mor
fuW