davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
SPRAY GRAPES FOR FRUIT

Clemson College, May 23.-If you
would have fine grapes instead of
diseased poorly developed ones, spray
with Bordeaux, say the horticul-
turists of Clemson College.
Where diseases have caused serious
trouble the preceding season, make
the first application before the buds
open, the second application as soon
as hte fruit is set, and additional
application every two weeks until
fruit begins to ripen.
Where diseases have not caused
serious loss in the past, three applica-
tions will be sufficient. In this case
the first application should be made
after the fruit is set, the second
three weeks later, and the third and
last just before the grapes begin to
ripen.
Use Bordeaux mixture as ofllows:
d pounds of copper sulphate (blue-
stone), d pounds of quick lime, SO
gallons Of water. Make according to
directions given below.
Place the Jumps of lime in a ves-
sci and slake slowly by using small
quantities of warm water until the
shaking process has been completed
and all of the Jumps thoroughly
dissolved. Dilute to make 25 gal
Ions.
Dissolve the bluestone by placing
in a cloth sack and suspending in
few gallons of water Gone gallon
of water per pound Of bluestone)
and dilute to make 25 gallons. Use
only wooden or earthern vessels to
mix or dissolve the blucstone in.
Make the Bordeaux mixture by
pouring together through sack at
the same time equal parts of the
lime and bluestone solutions.
For small quantities use: blue
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
Page Three

ed, Florence, S. c., on the End day of
June 1922, at IL o'clock noon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. At this
meeting will also be considered the
sale of the stock of merchandise and
other personal property of the bank
rupt, without further notice to credi..
tors. Claims must be filed in the man.
ner prescribed by the rules of the
supreme court for fling of claims in
bankruptcy.
Robert J. Kirk,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Florence, S. c., May 20, 1922.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabaaa Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story cs Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.--Mra. G. M. stegall
or near here, recently related tho fol
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covery' II was In q weakened con.
dition. I was sick three years In bed
suffering great deal Of pain, weak
nervous, depressed. 7 was SO weak
! couldn't walk across the floor: iust
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. tried
every thing heard OF, and number OF
doctors. Still didn't get any relief
! couldn't eat, and slept poorly. !
believe II hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardut ! would have died. bought
elk bottles, after O neighbor told mo
what It did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong, I haven't had any trou.
bic sinco .. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did mo. I don't
think there Is better tonic made
and I believe It saved my lifo."
For over 40 years, thousands of wo,
men have used Cardui successfully,
IN the treatment Of many woman1y
ailmonts.
II you suffer aB these womon did,
take Cardui. 1t may help you, too.
AT all druggists. H 86
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
SELLING COUNTRY BUTTER
VERSUS BUTTER FAT

Clemson College May 23.-Since the
introduction fthe creamery system
of butter making into the United
States, the practice of making butter
on the farm has gradually decreased
and a marked change has taken
place in the marketing of the pro-
duct. The farm-made butter of to-
day instead of being shipped to the
large markets is consumed largely
at home and in the nearby towns
or is shipped to renovating factories.
But in spite of these facts, con-
siderable amount of butter is still
made on the farms.
The farmer is of course interested
first and last in obtaining the best
prices for his product. If the pro-
duct is to be turned into butter, ne
must either churn the cream at
home or ship it to the nearest cream
cry. Which shall it be? The better
the quality the greater will be the
demand for the product, so that it is
of advantage to the farmer to get
butter of the higher quality placed
on the market. Can he do this on
the farm?
Under average farm conditions the
farmer is not as wei equipped to
make a high grade product as is the
creamery. He can not produce
uniform product, a very necessary
feature. On the other hand, it is
a simple matter for him to produce
q good quality of cream at practi~
cally no extra cost and to deliver it
to the creamery in good condition,
says w. j. Wcegan, Extension Dairy
Specialist. Once in the hands of
the creamery in good shape, first
class butter is assured, and this will
help to increase consumption and de-
mand and therefore automatically
the farmers profit, resulting in
double benefit. Furthermore, the
shipping of cream to the creamery
does away with the extra labor of
the making and care Of butter and
Of finding market or it.
The chief competition which Ameri-
can producers and manufacturers Of
butter are experiencing is from low
er grades of butter produced in this
country and csewhere and from the
so-called butter substitutes. Produc-
ers and manufacturers Of butter
who take enough pride in their work
who take enough pride in their work
to insure high quality product are
finding the demand for their butter
and the market price of it is very
satisfactory. Producers and manu-
facturers of low grade butter have
no just complaint regarding the de-
mand and market price of their
product, for they are reaping that
which they are sowing; more than
this can not be expected.
There is no product of the farmer
on which he gets as much of the
consumers dollar as he gets on his
butter made in a local creamery.
Thanks to the present system of mar
keting. But the farmer must realize
that the quality Of butter, and there
fore demand, consumption, and price,
depend first on the quality of the
cream which he ships to the cream
cry.
Why then should the dairy farmer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24
stone, a ounces; quick lime,
ounces; water, 8 gallons.
BANKRUPT NOTICE

District Court of The United States
For The Eastern District Of South
Carolina In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Peoples Wholesale
Grocery Company of Summcrton in
the County of Clarendon and District
aforesaid, bankrupt.
To the Creditors Of said Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18TH day of May 1922, the above NAM
ed was duly adjudged bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his creditors
Will be held at the office of undersign-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-24

go to the trouble Of making his own
butter on the farm and getting into
competition with the high quality
creamery butter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
HEARING ON CITY BUDGET
WILL Be HELD NEXT
CONTINUED from Segc ~

Following the hearing on the local
tax budget on December 20 the al
dermen may adopt the budget. II
will not be until next February, how
ever. that the aldermen will adopt
the tax ordinance for the year as the
schools must be heard from before
this can be done. The Board Of
Education, having a different fiscal
year under which it works, from the
other city boards, does not make out
It's budget until early in February.
which, after being approved by the
Board of School Estimate, goes to
the aldermen for final action.
Mayor Wilson had a letter before
the aldermen last night urging i'm
mediate action in the matter of the
erection of a new public school in'
Hall venue. This communication
was referred to the committee of the
whole.
The wner of two buildings, con-
sidered as menaces to the public be-
cause of the dangerous condition
they are in, are to be notified by City
Clerk Arthur e. Graham to appear
at the meeting of the Aldermen on
Friday night Of this week and show
cause why these buildings should not
be removed. The two buildings are:
the "Cronin House." lot 8, block 119
owned by the Kimberly Phonograph
Company and the Joseph Stumpf
house on lot 2, block 4S, Gou non
street.
The next meeting of the aldermen
will be held Friday night. They will
meet also on Friday night of next
week. this being their final ses-
sion of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
GARFIELD HOSE co.
NNSTALLS new OFFICERS

The annual installation of officers
of the Garfield Hose company was
held in the company's headquarters
at the corner of Amboy and Hall
avenue last night. In connection
with the installation, a chicken sup
per was served and a ~foren1an's
badge was presented to julius Blan-
chard, the retiring foreman.
The officers elected at the meet
ing two weeks ago and installed last
night follow: President, Peter Fed
derson; vice president, Soren Stark;
recording secretary, Charles Obuck;
financial secretary. Chief Andrew
Anderson; treasurer, Soren Jensen;
representative to the firemen's re-
lief, Carl Jesperson: foreman, Steve
Cprran; first assistant foreman,
Louis Ludwigson and second assist
ant foreman, Theodore Musolf.
Muso1f beat two opponents for the
position of second assistant foreman
and Obuck succeeded Chris Jensen
as recording secretary. Aside from
these two changes all the officers
were reelected. Sorep Jensen has
been treasurer of the company since
it was organized twelve years ago.
Second Assistant Chief William
Langan was present at this event,
while John Campbell, first assistant,
found it impossible to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
PERSONALS

Miss kathryn Howell of Rogers
Hall, Is spending the Christmas holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Jeanne
Howell, of Madison avenue.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vitriol, of Jefferson street,
Sunday. Mrs. Vitriol was formerly
Miss Bessie Levine.
Mrs. William Miller and daughter
Miss Elsie Miller, of Mcclellan street
are visiting in Newark today.
Miss Margaret Bird of Fayette
street, is confined to her home with
Illness.
Miss Anna Horoschak, of Bucknell
University is spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents in Smith
street.
Miss Irma Stern of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stern,
of Rector street.
Miss Karen Rasmussen and Miss
Bess Wurtenberg, of Bucknell Uni
versity, are spending the Christmas
holidays with Miss Rasmussen's par
ents, in Madison venue
Misses Ethel David and Dorothy
Watson of New Haven Normal
School, are spending the Christmas
holidays at their home in this city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
LASKER DOUBTS TRUTH
OF CAPpER'S ARTICLE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Ac-
curacy of statements made in a
QUESTIONABLE sent out by Capper's
Weekly, published by Senator Cap
per, Republican, OF Kansas, head of
the farm bloc, to ascertain public
sentiment on the administration
shipping bill, is questioned by Chair
man Lasker of the shipping board,
In a letter received today by Senator
Capper.
In his letter, made public by the
shipping board, Mr.. Lasker told the
senator that what aver may be
your position upon the pending ship
subsidy bill, 1 am sure you do not
desire the readers of your paper to
reach their conclusions upon either
Inadequate or erroneous state
ments."
Mr.. Lasker questioned particular
" statements in the questionnaire
that the government intended to sell
its war-built merchant fleet for ap-
rroximately 5000 900, 900 planned
tc lend s125.O00.0 900 to recondition
the ships or build others" and then
would pay put about $3.50. 000. 900 in
subsidies and aids to shipowners
during the next ten years.
Mr.. Lasker said he challenged
anyone to find where the shipping
board ever had proposed to sell its
merchant fleet for 5000. 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
MISS AGNES CHECK
HON0RED AT PARTY

A surprise party was given Miss
Agnes Check at her home in Analogy
avenue Saturday night. The affair
was arranged by the Three Smilers.
The rooms were decorated in Keep
ing with the Christmas spirit.
Games were played and dancing
enjoyed. The New Brunswick Quar-
tet gave several solos. Misses Agnes
Check and Rose Hoffer entertained
with piano selections. A supper
was served.
The guests included Misses Irma
Stankowitz, Elsie Miller, Mary Zell-
mack, Anna Holiday, Rose Urdzik,
Rose Seaman. Theresa Zalan, Mar
garet Vidzik, Theresa Tinko. Julia
Sabo, Elizabeth Clausen. Rachael
Kovalskie, Elizabeth Begarney,
Anna Kalita, Rose Hoffer, Mary
Sevak, Garzieo Koyoo, Anna Benko,
Amelia Glovensky of Newark, Anna
Varonek of New Brunswick, Messrs
Robert Gutwein, Joseph kanich,
John Saskie, Frank Gutwein, Frank,
Steve and Edward Check, George
Vidzlk, Joseph Cackowski, Tommy
Saboy, Arthur Miller of this city,
Herbert Rohder of Woodbridge,
John JULIUS, John Smith, Michael
Matyus, Charles Sipo of New Bruins
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Check, Agnes
and Kathryn Springer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
UNABLE To GET
JUR|ESF|LLED
Action is Threatened by Judge
Hommann as Situation
Becomes Serious

II IS evident, according to in
formation received from Judge G. &.
Hommann today. that the system ef
drawing juries to serve in the dis
trict court here should be revised.
Yesterday a trial by jury was sched-
uied TO take place in the court but
il had to be postponed because of
the fact that the panel was exhaust
ed before the twelve members OF
the jury were chosen.
Il has been the custom to draw
the Jury by numbers, similar to that
used in the county court. The num-
bers are taken as selected and the
names which correspond with the
numbers called for jury duty. These
names are taken from the poll list
and il often happens that many OF
those called have to be excused be-
cause their work is such that they
are unable to serve. Many of those
who are excused are women.
1t frequently happens that school
teachers are chosen on the jury and
these are excused, then there are
mothers who have sick children at
home, and this makes it impossible
for them to serve: one or two men
are usually excused for business
. and It often happens that
persons are called who are no long
er residents OF the city or are un-
able to serve because of physical
defects, such as hearing, ETC.
It is likely that in order to rem
sdy this condition the jury list will
90 revised and the am of non
residents, school teachers. ami
others who It Is known are not elig-
lble for jury duty will be eliminated.
The Ease which was scheduled for
trial yesterday was that of Thomas
Woieichowskf of South Amboy We.
Police Sergeant David Quinlan. also
of that place. According to the bill
OF complaint on May 20 a car being
driven at the direction OF Quinlau
crashed into a horse and carriage
in Sayreville driven by Woteichow-
ski and severely injuring him. Wo-
leichowski, who is represented by
Attorney Jacob NJ. Klein of this city,
is suing for $500 damages. The de-
PENDANT is represented by John A.
Coan. The csse was postponed until
January 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
FIRE IN REAR OF BAKER
SHOP DOES $3.50 DAMAGE

\ small fire caused by an over
heated stove, starting in the real
of Pensler's bakery shop at 29S
Smith street this morning, damaged
the e a of tht shop to an extent
Of $3.50.
The fire was first discovered
when Emma Pensler. who was
working in the store at the time,
noticed flames escaping from the
wal, enclosing the chimney to, the
roof She started at once to remove
om OF the woodwork in order co
reach the flames. But when she
had torn a few of the strips of
wooo from the chimney enclosure it
was found that the flames were
eating their way up to the ceiling.
An alarm was sent in. The 1remen
quickly extinguished the fire. 1t was
necessary to tear away a large part
OF the ceiling and walls.
The building is owned by H.
Levinson of T~ottenville, who also
owns the store adjoining the bak-
cry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
JUSTICE PARKER URGES
CAUTION IN HALL CASE
CONTINUED from Page ~

discover the guilty persons is no
longer necessary, at least until there
are some further developments.
There has been ample time for the
assassin to reach the end Of the
earth and to cover his tracks as well
as he might, sc that we may proper
ly say to the grand jury. that while
the authorities will continue to in
vestigate the mystery 1t will not be
necessary to do so to the exclusion
of all other business"
Justice Parker pointed out that it
sometimes took years to apprehend
and convict a murderer. As ex-
amples, he cited the disappearance
of Dorothy Arnold several years ago,
the Elwell murder in New York in
1920 and several unsolved murder
mysteries in New Jersey.
In concluding his charge to the
jury, Justice Parker declared he felt
confident Tat the Hall-Mills case
ultimately would be cleared up and
advised the county investigating
body to mov slowly in the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MISS DORA FINE
Is GIVEN SHOWER

A surprise miscellaneous shower
and dinner was given Miss Dora
Fine in honor of her approaching
marriage to DIR. Hyman Fine, OF
Toronto, Canada, which is sched-
uled to take place on January IA, al
her home in State street Sunday
night. The color scheme through
out vas orchid and gold. Each
guest wore hats of orchid and gold
alternately with butterflies on them.
The favors we're orchid and gold
flowers with a gold wedding band
In each. Suspended from the cell
ing was an umbrella made of petals
with streamers of crepe paper hang
ing from it representing rain. Tha
gifts were scattered in all parts of
the house, little cards in pretty
verse telling her where to go. Sing
ing and dancing followed. Vocal
solos were given by Mrs. David
v ilentz, Mrs. Sam Sarokin. Misses
Reebe Sarokin, Helen Sarokin, Ida
Jaffee and Mrs. H. w. Fiske.
The guests included Miss Bessie
Jurman of Hartford, Conn. Miss
..nna Diamond of Lakewood, Misses
Ida and Sadie Baco, Anna and Lena
Levy of New York, Mrs. Fl. w. Fiske
of Newark. Mrs. George ]. Miller.
Mrs. Samuel Sarokin, Mrs. Jacob
Weitzen. Mrs. David Wilentz. Mrs.
Philip Schlesinger, Mrs. Benjamin
Goldberger. Miss Elizabeth Doris,
Miss Reebe Sarokin, Miss Helen
Sarokin, Mrs. Barney Weinblatt,
Mrs. j. I. Berger, Miss Ida Jaffee.
Miss Bess Williams, Mrs. David
Metzendorf, Mrs. Philip Belikov,
Mrs. Morris Goldstein, Mrs. Henry
Nussbaum, Miss Sadie Rachlin, Miss
Lillian Polkowitz, Miss Ada
Schwartzstein, Miss Rose Levy. Miss
Rae jacobson. Miss Esther Jacob
son, Mrs. Theodore Winters and
Miss Ruth Altman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Prices of
stocks shifted about in a bewildering
fashion after midday, buoyaney
showing in some issues while others
were acutely weak. National lead
Jumped 6 points. Cluett. Peabody )
and American Car, st. Louis South
western preferred. Westinghouse
Electric and Pierce Arrow preferred
/ L. tc ?. Meantime Delaware y
Hudson was dropping 8 points and
Central Leather, American Smelling.
International Harvester, Sears Roe
huck Union Pacific and Marine ire
ferred I to 2 points. An official an
nouncement that no stock dlVi-
dend was contemplated by the ZEN
eraI Electric company caused a
break in the shares from 100 to 1873.
which turned the general trend
downward in the later dealings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
DISTRICT COURT

The following judgments were
awarded at the local district court
yesterday.
Henry Mclean was awarded a
Judgment against c. o. Johnson for
s176.8O, for the failure of the de-
PENDANT to pay rent on a lease of a
certain house owned by the plain
tiff. A. Beekman appeared for The
plaintiff.
Butler Brothers, a corporation.
was awarded a judgment against
Samuel Gladstein for S10S.26, for
two unpaid checks of the plaintiff.
j. H. Gramiss appeared for the
plaintiff.
EzekieI Borkowski was rendered a
Judgment against Edward Wenger
and Albert r. Linke, for S376.15 on
n promissory note which .Wenger and
Ltnke were the makers w. L. APP
pIegate appeared for the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy Flour & Grain Co.
was rendered a Judgment against
Anton Tarancisio for $76.4S on a
book account.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
LOCAL COUNCIL OF
M TO MEET

A. most interesting program has
been arranged for the regular meet
ing of the local Council of Jewish
Women to be held in the grill room
Of the Packer House tomorrow af-
tornoon at 2:30 o'clock. The meet
ing will be in charge of the legisla-
tive committee, Mrs. Henry X. Col
enbock chairman. DR.. Eugene Kohn
will give a short talk on "Chana-
kah." Mrs. Frank Dorsey, president
of the local JWoman's Club, will
speak on "Women's Organization
Work.
Mrs. David T. Wilentz will favor
with a vocal solo and a Russian
laylet will be given by Misses Mary
Cohen, Mary Wilmer and Rose Sa-
sarny. Refreshments will be serve /
by the committee in charge. Mrs.
Jacob B. ~Joselson, president of the
council, urges that all members be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
PATROL
HEARS WILSON
Mayor, Addressing Grammar
Boy Members of Safety
Patrol Compliments them

"If the members of this organi'
cation will cooperate with the other
patrols OF the city and do the best
they can in carrying out their du-
! ties. which in noble work. nothing
more will be expected from then
and their end will be attained.
The boy who can work hard, as well
as play hard, is the man who Is 60
ing to make the good citizen and
be a credit to the city" so spoke
Mayor w. G. Wilson at q meeting
of the Grammar school patrol held
in Room 26, at that school yester-
day.
Among the other speakers were
Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill.
Paul Steel, principal of the Gram
mar school: Frank Seiboth, who is
in charge of the patrol work in
this city, and Morris M~argaretten, a
teacher.
Tie mayor congratulated the
boys on their wonderful work to
date. telling them how much they
aided the police and the teachers,
and asked them to continue the
work. which consisted In looking
after the hundreds of children uh-
der their protection while going to
and coming from school.
The mayor offered to the boys
y assistance that they might need
to carry out their work.
Recorder Pickersglll then, in his
short but stirring talk. told the boys
CT the many crimes and disturb
ances caused by boys in this city,
under the g Of fifteen years, say
ing that during the year nearly q
quarter of a million dollars damage
was caused by these boys. This, he
said. could be remedied by the boys
ratrol, in their work Of cooperating
with the police. He also comment
ed along the lines of Mayor Wilson,
by saying thai the boys could strive
and aim as high as they could. to
attain a position where no one is
their superior. This position, he
said, can only be realized by the
utmost efforts of the boys to make
their patrol the best in the state.
Principal Steel gave the, boys a
talk which tended to show the spirit
needed in an organization of its
Kind, and urged the boys to work
in unison with each other in order
that success might turn their way.
Frank Seiboth, who is in charge of
the safety patrol system in this city,
then gave a short talk in which he
thanked the boys for their support
and expressed his wish of having
every school in the city, in the near
future. enrolled in the school patrol.
Morris M~argaretten also talked on
the assistance to be given to the
other schools, saying that the Gram
mar School was at all times prepar-
ed and that their n motto was
Service"
Previous to the speaking a short
business session was held, at which
time the various committees report
ed and a motion carried that the pa
troll correspond with the patrols of
the different cities in order to ascer-
tain just what they are doing and
give those other cities an idea of
what the local patrols are doing. 1t
was decided to hold the next meet
ing of the patrol the first Monday
after their return from the Christi
mas holidays.
After the speaking a short enter
tainment was given by members of
the patrol, and a luncheon was serv-
ed.