davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
SO, 800.
CLOSE TO LINCOLN PARK.

CLOoE ~ LlNCOLN PARK.
A decided bargain In an unusually at
traotivs colonial type homo, Just off
East Capitol Of. II contains six large
rooms, tile bath. front and rear porchss
hot-water heat ana electric iights. In
eIeellent repair throughout. Ovnsr-eo-
oupant wiil give possession and sell on
$3.50.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. E.
A wsll-iocatsd homo property not far
out. Two-story and attic tapestry brick,
having sir large rooms, tile bath, screen
cd and giassed-in sleeping porch, metal
weather stripped hnd screened through
out. oak floors, hot water heat, electric
lights. This 10 . ssmi.detsehed properly.
having an especially attractive lot with
hedge and shrubbery. Garage In rear,
BOSS q PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES.
Tel. Main ksso. 1909 II ct, n, W.
Bio BARoAIN In Email apartment house
In southeast; brick; 9 apartments Of 3
and Z rooms each: steam heat and cleo
trtcity; annual rental. si.s1s. ovtng 70
an sichange. the owner has instructe "a
us TO sell ct the low price Of Sii,oss
HIGBiE 4 RICHARDSON
isst u u. ~. ".
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
Il p. M: Obituary Desk
JOHN M. DANIEL.

John Moncure Daniel, bridegroom
Of four months, who died Thursday
night at Providence Hospital. will
be buried this afternoon In the Ma.
tional Cemetery az Arlington, with
full military honors.
Mr.. Daniel died of pneumonia,
whcih set In following an operation
for appendicitis. The funeral will
be held early this afternoon from
Christ Church, Georgetown, the
Rev. James II. w. Blake officiating.
The young man was married Sep
TENDER 20 last to Miss Sarah Nickel
Clark, daughter of the Rev. Thomas
Clark, of Annapolis.
He was an ensign In the naval
aviation service during the war. He
trained at Pensacola, Fla, where
he later acted as instructor. He
was then sent to France and saw
active duty In the convoy service
through submarine waters for more
than a year.
Beside his wife he leaves his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Brooke
Daniel, 1870 Twenty-first stree,
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
WILLIAM H. COVERT.

The death OF William Henry Co
vert. former Washington printer, at
his home In San Francisco Thurs
day, was announced in q telegram
received last night by relatives in
this city. Mr.. Covert had been sent
West for his health and in recent
letters he stated that he had prac.
tically recovered and was planning
to return here this spring.
Mr.. Covert was born fifty-seven
years ago in Washington. Ind, en-
tering his fathers county newspaper
office as q printer when seventeen
years old. He had been a resident
Of this city for many years.
He Ia survived by his mother,
Maria Covert, OF this city: q sister,
Mrs. @. L. Austin. OF Washington
a brother. Charles @. Covert, OF
Evansville. Ind; his widow. Mrs.
Fannie Booth Covert, who was with
him at the time of his death: two
sons, William b. and Charles A.
both OF this city. and four daugh'
tiers, Miss Marie Covert and Miss
Helen Covert, OF this city, and Mrs
j. /. Buck and Mrs. c. Anthony
Wolfe. OF Philadelphia.
Interment will be made at Evans
Vile, Ind. the home Of his brother
Charles G. Covert.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
RIRTHS REPORTED.

Francis X. and Regina c. Hisdon, boy
Arthur II. and Winnie T. johnson. boy.
Thomas and Anna d. CaJiGas, girl.
Robert and Fannie Heron, girl.
Clarence and Mabel Peacock. boy.
James J. and Lucia N. Tineskos. boy.
George and Anne E. With. girl.
Robert W. and Mary u. Darr, girl.
Henry b. and Kathleen u. Deane, boy
John p. II. and Margarine ID. Sweeney
GIRL.
John A. and Emma ]. Ansdale, boy.
Paul p. and Lavsnia A. Fighter. girl.
John and Florence V. Movatt, boy.
salter J. and Naomi j. Cochran. boy.
jackson and Cecily Davis, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
$4,000.
BLOOMINGDALE.

On Bryant 1t. N. W. > stories. brick
and toilet, gas and electricity and heat
ed by furnace; occupied by owner: lot to
an alley: ample space for . garage.
This 10 very attractive homo in .
very desirable location.
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

ON E ST. N. E.
Between Sth and 9Th. 9 rooms. brick,
monthly tenant This property 10 so sit
uated that IL has . private alley on the
side and rear, affording light and air.
The property 10 IN good condition and
belongs TO an estate, and the price 10
attractive.
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
Baby x-Rayed for Dime.

HARRISBURG, March 4.-Physi.
clans in the Harrisburg Hospital are
hunting dime with an X.ray. Edith
Talbot. nine months old, Is believed
by her parents to have swallowed
the dime. Her parents missed the
small silver coin and became alarmed
when the baby developed severe
coughing spells.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
HOUSES FOR SALE
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
Main 1166.

7 LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
flo7 New York N. W. Main 1855.
dwelling Of CELLAR
s'P S. s ssry 1 ens s Il pores r @ 81 rooms
vet hsat h
s @ p e VIM In. s.rSsn e he :' aS:' e: s
-. 1000.
beat :l.ccy
es . @ .so. library. church detached
P s0; s.rm ana sh" A ~
14o7 New York ave- n W. g 'noNAAA' Main 1855.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

Tenth St. N. W.-$35, 900.
Three story brick building, with
large storeroom on first floor. and
apartments on second and third floors.
Lot. 2b feet wide BY about 100 feet
rents for 800 per month. Second and
third floors rent for $50 each. Lease
on building expires In July.
Investment in MISUNDERSTOOD.
Seven room and bath brick dwell
Ing. Latrobe heat, gas light. Base
ment. Rents for s46 per month. This
offering should sell Immediately.
Near u on 14th-$15,000.
sox20. and two rooms ana bath on
first floor. Five rooms and bath on
second floor. Lot, 20 feet wide by
l4O, to alley. Garage. Electric
lights Small cash payment will
swing deal
Two Family Flat-$4,000.
ments OF five rooms and bath each.
Latrobe heat and gas light. Rents.
total $3.50 monthly. See this one
at once.
G st. West of 9th-$67,50O.
Large store in this excellent locality.
Substantial four STORY building with 9
each on three upper floors Three-csr
garage on lot. Total rents 37aS
monthly. This f. one OF the best
buys In the business section.
ractive Propositions.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
DEATHS REPORTED.

Madeline Riser. 81 yrs. Brookia nd, d. c.
Unknown. 20 yrs on street, 18th and
b SITS NV.
Mary v. soleu, 81 yrs, IL r ct. ne.
Dorothy Y. Krossr: II yr.,. 80 Kenyon
Rose Fortney. 80 yrs.. i+ss N. z. ave.
Margaret l.. Tr.xler. IS yrs. Tub. Hosp,
Hannah e. Haislett, ~ yrs., ese
Madison IT. NV.
FRANK Dull, s, yrs, Garfield Hosp.
Henry A. Muliin, 80 yrs. 1874 irving
Infant Of Joseph and Ruth Hall. =
Essis Tinsi.y. IS yrs. Fresdmsn's Hosp.
Martha Howard, 81 yrs, Freedmen
Hosp.
Catherine Scott, - yrs, tss N Of. NV.
Ines Cole, . mos, i7,t bth ct. nv.
Isaac ]. Brown, 10 days ell "a 81. sc.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick N. Tromp. 81, and Mari. K
c. Therrien. 1s. The Rev. John y. Briggs
Joseph 2. Push. -. ana Naty r. Nc.
James A. Huber, 20, and vernon Cor
prev, 10, Newport News, Va. The Rev
Edward A. Bates, 70. Louisville. Ky,
and Margaret Ives, 10. Sterling, Mont
The Rev John r. BrfEss.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
$4,000.
FLORIDA AVE NJ w

Two stories. brick; containing 9 rooms:
> bedrooms and bath; second floor heat
ed by latrobes: lot 10 about 1sxee: 500
square feet to . small alley; this prop
srty 10 In good condition; 10 occupied BY
owner; can be inspected ~ psrmission
and possession to purchaser.
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
3-FAMILY APARTMENT.

Situated on X st, between 9Th and
Sth. Brick, . stories and attic. The
annual rental 10 u, AIS. Purchaser could
get possession OF one apartment and the
two.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES.
$4,000. $6050.
NORTHWEST. POSSESSION
M an W.
.,,., $15,750
S-o,, SGoy %I,r,,,>,c Mr. CAPITOL AND LIBRARY.
Capitol Brick Nine
hSa rooms iSe.s cnvsn 70 c.r: Good
nnonth
80. $500.
TWO BRICK HOUSES. coonst poroh from, Tire.
oesupi:d By c1sd tenant: room: deep Brick Sv.ilns
snd streets
n quickly. ~ ~
: MAHORNEY SULLIVAN,
| 1927 Eye st n w. sr,,v.xrurx xxov Tel Main 1921
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
ON 9Th ST. N. T.

Between and e. Brick, In good con-
dition, containing . rooms; lot to q pri-
vate alley: occupied by monthly tenant;
belongs to an estate, and We are anxious
to sell and are offering Il At . very low
price.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
Upper 18th St.-S11,000.

lS13 10th st. N. W.
Il3s and Ii3S It'll st. N. w........I2I.sos
n7s Pa. ave: N: w..............sl z.ses
ss-room hotel. N. w. location. $4,000
business building lots. 1880. I.oss
J. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank bldg.
Phone Main 1929.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

How the Pretty Girl Mayor Has
Made Real Spotless Town." You'll
find this interesting narrative In The
Sunday Timea.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

TILDEN ST.
Nsrtb of Conn. ave. bridge; convenient
70 car line; practically new and In sx.
esiient condition; contains . rooms and
hath; all modern convsnienees: gas. sieo.
tTicity and hot water; lot 10 25x1Ss feet
TO an foot alley: ample room for large
raraas: terms can be arranged.
$4,000,
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES THAT MERIT
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION-READ EVERY ONE

Cleveland Place-$1 900.
six-room prick house. Latrobe heat.
Rents for sf7.SO q month. As an In
tive.
18th st. Bargain-$9,000.
Two-story brick house. Lot close
to corner Of l. st. and zoned for bust
ness. Property easily converted for
business. Rents. $40 per month.
Right In the path OF rapidly increas-
Ing values.
Ninth St.-$21, 900.
Brick business property near Eye st.
Rents for $50 per month. Lot, 20 by
over % feet. to an alley.
400 Block Pa. Ave. N. W.
$4,000.
Four-story business property. Brick
construction. Large store on first
floor, studio on second. two apart
ments on third and one apartment on
fourth floor. Six-car garage in rear.
Hot-water~ heat. electric light. Rents
for $685. per month. The small sum
Of $4,000 cash required makes this q n
unusual opportunity.
Upper 14th St.-$11, 900.
Business property In residential sec
tion. Store on first floor and apart
ment on second floor. Brick construc-
ton and in good condition Easy
terms.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
MERIDIAN PL,

West Of 14th ST.. semi-detachsd, brick:
ana stores and theaters; two stortes:
contains 9 rooms, I bedrooms and bath
ana extra toilet: gas and electricity;
s-csr GaraEe. This property was only
recently built: 10 now occupied by
owner. Inspection by appointment and
possession upon repors or title.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
PARK ROAD

Facing Rock Creek Park. This prop
srty has about ten rooms, two baths.
two sleeping porches gas and cleo.
tricity and hot-water heat. II II ad-
Vantageously srranged to lease the I'M
occupied rooms NJ good price. The
owner 10 now getting $40 per month.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
TWO 2.STORY APARTMENTS.

Located in Bloomingdale. contains s
rooms and bath; have ALL modern con-
Veniences and separate heating plants:
the lot is about Is by IS feet to an al
ley. These properties are exceptionally
we'll built and better than the average.
81 6C0 EACH
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
CHAPLIN ST NJ w.

West Of Fourteenth ct. and convenient
90 the Fourteenth ST. car line and the
new Meridian Park. Corner Of an alley:
contains ! rooms and bath: two stories
and attic; brick; we'll heated. The lot
10 1880 feet to q private alley. This
house will be sold quickly, owing TO
the size. location and price.
$500
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

offtsd Egyptian Clsirvoyant and PaImist.
present and future; she asks no question:
bot Will tell you what you want to know
giving names, dates and facts on business
Tells the name Of who you will marry aad
when; II the one you love 10 true or false:
what part OF the country II luckisst -
In life. Brings the separated together.
removes troubles Of all nature % you oas
win and hold the one you love. s4s y Ct
N. W, between eth and 7th.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

Mrs. r. G. Landlord, Of Morat.
tico, Va, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. A. l.. Kelly, in Clarendon.
has returned 10 her home.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.,
- INCORPORATED -
1913 18th st. N. w. Main 6Sa
CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT
Main $3.50.

TIIDEN ST. ONE SINE.
SIN and h room:
s:la s1:i
s i: X. &: - Z. 4. e:
garage terms $4,000. $4,000.
MERIDIAN PL.
Of brick: ON 9TH ST. N. E.
Of an alley; CONVENIENT Brick
sa s.r:' snS soon Son SSn':.sns rSS%.
. ' t house! .ad :.% a.
Tear sarsts,, This property ,v wa: only .
s:ss.s' 1n sp. BY sppoin,msns $4,000
possession upon s TiRI soo Or title
BLooMINGDALE.
PARK ROAD -, $500 On Bryan, st. n W. soi.. b.
T.en. sSss Creek pa two n b n,fs %
!isspinS
sric,y II ample
:sSSD. n SSs%: b. ,s SSa Pc. P Month The " $500
$14,500.
TWO 2.SToRY APARTMENTS. 3FAMILY APARTMENT
BY
ley. r hs .n DT' S:s,.s than the ss.n:s " " income from "
$500 EACH. $4,000.
CHAPLIN ST. N w.
West Fourteenth and conyenisnt rLOhlUA AVE- N w.
path :Hs ~: I'd ssss s. % s.
s .o ] .af s.sd RI. l.: i.. sinai. , :s .s
house 0
location and price and possession to purchaser
| THOMAS J. FISHER 4 co,
- INCORPORATED -
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
RUBY LEE MINAR,

WASHINGTON
+l2 Evans bldg. Main has.
Lyon Park office. Clarendon 771-J-1.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

Elmer Jacobs, OF Ballston avenue
Ballston, 10 seriously Ill at his hom
with pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

THOMAS J. FISHER CO.,
- INCORPORATED -
1913 18th st. N. W. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
MADAM MAVIS

THE dR sE1 E'I Eo siaE s:sd p y
Tells your past, present and future;
gives names. dates and facts known
only to yourself: advice on business
love, luck, courtship. marriage and
divorces; In fact, anything pertaining
to your welfare and happiness Don't
fail to consult this wonderful Egyptian
rou will find true holp.
Gls 18th 81 n. W. BET II A I SRA
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
CI.AIRVOYANTs
licensed by District Of Colurbi1

EGYPTIAN PALMIsr AND MEDIUM
Olives true advice In business, love-
health and family affairs: tells the
name OF future husband or wife and
how TO win the one you love; makes
tells what business and what part Of
the world 10 luckiest for you and how
TO avoid all trouble. Phi. Franklin 2sTI-J.
special " readings. 50 cents this week
81 Ith ST N. W., next to Eye St. eppe-
site McCrory's Toe stors
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
TWO MORE VIRGINIA
BARGAINS

The Groom and bath house and
the s-room bungalow with four acres
which advertised last week, to-
Rether with q 6-room and bath house
in Livingston Heights, were snapped
up in q hurry. offer the following
this week as especially attractive:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
Church Services Tomorrow
And Coming EUents
ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S CHURCH. Center
and Mechanic streets. Monsignor
William P. Cantwell, rector; Rev.
John Larkin Rev. Francis ]. Nc
Gallon assistants. Sunday services:
Mass at 7. $3.50 (children) $3.50 and
10:45 a. m. Friday at 1880 D.. m.
holy hour and benediction.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY ROs-
AIRY (Itallan), Barclay street. Rev.
Colombino Galassi, rector. st. An
thongs devotional every Tuesday at
s p. m. Mass at st. Anthony g
church. Port Reading ut y D. m.
Wednesday and Friday Sunday
masses at st. Anthony's 6 and $3.50
a. m. Rosary and benediction at
8 p. m.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF
HUNGARY, Cortlandt street. Rev.
Adelbert Smoliga rector. Service
Sunday 9 o'clock. sermon and high
mass; 8 o'clock. vespers and Lene-
diction. Daily mass at s o'clock
each morning.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH (Po-
lish), State street and Buckingham
avenue. Rev. Joseph Urban, rector.
Services Sunday: Masses. Z, = (chil-
dren) Q and 1880 a. m. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Slo-
vak) Penn and Neville ~streers, Rev.
Joseph Szuchy. rector. Sunday ser
vices: Masses at z. 8 and 1880 a.
M: vespers at 8 p. m. School chill
dren, 2:15 p. m. Mass 8 a. m, daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
AUTUMN Nal SERVICE AT
BETHEL IS TOMORROW

TOTTENVILLE. Oct. 21:-The
annual autumnal service will be held
tomorrow morning at Bethel Meth
odist Episcopal church at 1920
o'clock. 1.-THE Harvest of Joy" is
the subject of the sermon by DIR.
Oscar l.. Joseph. The Junior choir
will sing and there will also be a
Junior m This is a good OPP
p~ortunity for old and young to come
together.
The vesper service will be at 4
o'clock. The pastors subject will be
Symbols of the Faith" The attend
ance at the vesper services are en-
couraging. All are welcome. The
Sunday school session last Sunday
was the largest in several months.
The hour is 2:30. Mid-week service
Wednesday night at s o'clock with
an address by the pastor on 1.-THE
Kingdom of God" A special meet
ing of the official board will be held
Thursday night at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
MASONIC FAIR
OPENS TONIGHT
District Deputy Hawkins to
Make Opening Address for
Weeks Event

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 21:-R. w.
William l.. Hawkins, district deputy
grand master of Richmond District,
will make the opening address for
the weeks fair Of Huguenot Lodge
No. 3S1, F. &c A. M, at. the Aque-
honga Athletic clubhouse tonight.
The New England supper served
from 6 to 8 o'clock will be a feature
of the opening. This part of the
arrangement is under the direction
Of Mrs. George M. Kiefer as chair
man and a committee Of women
working for the fair. Rev. Delber
w. Clark. rector Of st. Stephens
Episcopal church, will be the toast
l.. Joseph, pastor of Bethel Metho-
dist Episcopal church, will give the
Invocation.
Tonight will be known as Tall
Cedar Night, when members of
Staten Island Forest will have
charge. The fair will run through
out the entire coming week and will
come to a close next Saturday night
with a dance. Europe's famous or
chestra will furnish the music for
the dancing IN the last night. There
will be no admission charged to the
fair but on the closing night for the
dance a charge will be made for
that event. The various committees
and heads of booths have worked
hard during the past several months
in preparation for the fair and every
promise Of success Is assured the
undertaking. Many fancy and useful
articles will be offered for sale dur
ing the week suitable for the hofi-
days. A number of large articles
will be awarded during the week.
Chester Hodge is chairman of the
fair and he is being assisted by a
number Of members of the lodge
and women on the various commit
tees,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
TOTTENVILLE

DR.. and Mrs. C. F. icho,s left yes
terday for ten days vacation in the
upper part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moffet, Of
Butler avenue, celebrated the twen-
ty-seventh anniversary of their mar
riage at their hame this week.
Mrs. Ella Owens has returned to
Brooklyn after visiting her mother.
Mrs. Sarah Vaughan.
Mrs. T. o. Simonson entertained
the Afternoon Euchre Club at her
home yesterday. After cards re-
freshments were served. Mrs
George Hoehn. Mrs. Abram NJ.
Sprague, Mrs. Simonson and Mrs.
Wilmot Chapman were awarded the
prizes.
Master Masons night was observ-
ed by Staten Island Court Order of
Amaranth. at the Masonic temple
last night.
The fool sale # the get to-
gether committee of st. Stephens
Episcopal church held at the home
OF Mrs. Chester Cole yesterday af-
tcrnoon was a uccess and a good
sum was realized from the event.
Passengers and commuters COM
ing home on the express last night
were held up for some time when
the locomotive pulling the train
broke down at the Pleasant Plains
station.
The highway department put oil
and gravel on several of the streets
in Tottenville this week.
The meeting of the w. G. T. u.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Martin Van Name.
Main street.
William Schuster. of 4I2 Elliott
n was fined SIS in the second
district court this week on a charge
OF speeding .
Samuel Finazza of Yetman i've
nue.. was fined S. for falling to have
an operators license in court this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
PLEASANT PLAINS

William c. Hess is enjoying two
weeks vacation at his home.
Mrs. William Bunting OF Jersey
City, has been visiting at Little
Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Steele have re-
turned to Orange after visiting in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sanbers
have returned from a visit up the
state.
Two loving cups will be awarded
in the prize waltz contest at the
Prince Bay Country Club dance to-
night at the club house. Art Cor
sons band will furnish the music
Rev. William Burd will preach at
both morning and evening service
tomorrow at st. Marks church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
LUTHERAN

OUR REDEEMER EV. LUTHER
AN CHURCH.-No Sunday school.
No Junior Bible class. The congrega-
ton will join Our Saviour's Luther
an church in Perth Amboy in the OBJ
servance Of mission festival. The
ladies of the Ladies' Aid society will
join the sister societies in serving
dinner at noon. Sandwiches. salads,
cake, ETC.. are to form the menu for
the noon meal. Friends r invit-
ed.
During the week-Joint teachers
meeting in Perth Amboy, Monday
night. Glass study: THE Reforma-
ton" Philathea Young Peoples So
ciety Bible class, Friday 6:45 p. M
Junior Young Peoples Society Fri
day night at s o'clock. Catechumen
class Saturday morning at $3.50.
OUR SAVIOUR'S Ev. LUTHER
AN CHURCH-State street, near
Market. Rev. v. B. Skov and Rev,
A. L. Kreyling. pastors. No Sun
day school at Brace avenue.
Annual celebration of mission fes-
tival with special services. Joint
Danish English service at 1880.
Danish sermon, the Rev. v. B.. Skov,
English sermon, the Rev. DR.. H. +.
Stein of Concordia Lutheran Insti-
tute, Bronxville, New York.
Dinner served in the church hall
by the combined Ladies' Aid Socie-
ties. Informal missionary service at
2 p. m. Address by the Rev. H.
Hamann of Ambur, India, now on
furlough to America. Offering for
missions will be taken at both MORN
ing and afternoon services. Joint
Sunday school teachers meeting on
Monday night at 8 o'clock. Glass
study: 1.-THE Reformation"
Choir rehearsal Friday night. La
dies Auxiliary meeting at the church
hall on State street Thursday after
noon at 2.30. Catechumen class on
Friday evening and Saturday morn
ing. Junior Young Peoples Society
Halloween party Tuesday night, De-
tober 81,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
3F|NEDFOR
FALSE ALARM
Jamesburg Youths Face Jail
Sentence But Their Fines
Are Paid

JAMESBURG, Oct. 21.-Fines of
s25 in three instances were imposed
by Borough Recorder Harry L. En-
mons at Borough Hall last night, or
fifty days in the county workhouse,
upon three local youths, who had
been charged by Chief of Police
Gustave Fillhower with turning in
a false alarm of fire from box IS
on Monday night last. The first of
| the youths tried, Julius Marks. who
had pleaded guilty paid the fine and
was released but the other two
youths, Joseph VinZino and Joseph
LaRocco, in default Of paying the
fine were remanded to Jail and spent
Thursday night there but managed
to have their parents pay the fines
on the v Of their departure for the
county Jail.
Vinzino was the first youth ar
rested by Chief Fillhower and a con-
| fession was secured from him impli-
| eating the other two boys. Marks
was the first arraigned and he
pleaded guilty to turning the alarm
"just for fun" The choice OF a fine
| or $25 or so days in Jail brought the
payment of the fine.
vinzino admitted that he broke
| the glass but this brought a full fine
| for that part.
LaRocco pleaded not guilty" but
| on cross examination admitted that
"he was with the gang and this
was thought sufficient to make him
| equally guilty and the full penalty
of SIS or fifty days in Jail. He did
not have the cash and in company
| with Vinzino was locked up in Jail.
Recorder Harry Emmons in a lee
ture to the boys said that a repeti-
ton of the charge would mean a
stiff Jail sentence and the serious
ness of the offense seemed to have
been impressed on the youths. two
| of whom have been before the court
on numerous occasions.