davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1922-08-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
'suance of law, 1, w. B. Stearman.
Constable of Payette Justice Precinct,
County of Payette, State of Idaho,
will on the 25th day of August at the
hour of / P. NJ. at the Driscoll ranch
at Falk, Idaho, sell at Public Auction
to the highest bidder for cash, law
full money of the Unied States, the
following described animals:
One black mare, about years old
white snip in forehead, no visable
brands, lang yearling Stud
Mule by her side not weaned.
w. B. STEARMAN,
Constable.
First pub. July 1S last Aug. II.
Payette enterprise., 1922-08-03
Truly a Meek Individual.

The meekest little man on Broad
way has been found. He stood in the
Times square crowds waiting to cross
the street. An Amazonlan woman
parked herself at his side waiting for
the policeman's signal TO cross. A
look of pain crossed the mans face
and grew with the long wait. FINALLY
he cpughed apologetically behind a
trembling hand and said, II beg your
pardon, madam, but l am under your
foot."-New York Sun,
Payette enterprise., 1922-08-03
MAGCIRE's CHICKS.

Hollywood and o. A. c. White Leg
horns s14 per 100; o. A. c. Barred
Rocks and R. 1. Reds $50 per 100.
From the best laying flocks in the
west. Egg records up TO S0i per
year. VIGOROUS electric hatched
chicks that you can raise. Postage
paid, safe arrival guaranteed.-J. r.
MAGUIRE, 7S7 Oregon St., Port
land, Ore. May 25tf.
Payette enterprise., 1922-08-03
NOTICE

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Idaho Fruit Growers Evaporatof
Company will be held on Saturday,
August 18th, 1922, at 2:30 P. NJ.
at the Office of the company in the
Payette Cold Storage Building, Pay
ette, Idaho.
]. A. MCMILLAN,
Secy.
July 27t3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
To Er Continued Tomorrow
OFFER lNCENDIlRY REWARD
Chester County Fellows Delaware
Action TO Catch Elrebu9

,oum.-.iouer4 "r Chester tDna'T
na.o folrowcd tho action 'ak"n r"c"n'.%
hv tho Unaware County hoard in oo""-
luc a reward of $1,000 '"r the rar' .T"
If tho inrrudiary WIN : believed 70
NYyn been Responsible f"r twenty 'r"S
IN various -crrions OF n" county IN III"
Last TWO muutls.
Major William Rp'l"r Windle. i'''
s..r snr,,. Iinr ha~ I",.u conducting IN
.,.,.~rig..rtou with William i. 'la''r,
ni,rrirt .N"urnoy Of lnIawnr" "a'''.
r.,9arI N,N'aro,. I"p9'y Fir" M"r-"t.
II In..lnar. r"4n}. aul ii nymt'" -
,,Nr- nt.,ra.- and detectives "l o." '."
ro4@r-, rraI q r"'"rt Of bis '''! -
l. tur, '.o ,.'IInI~r'Nu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Are Flappers
az Bad
az They're
Painted?
Are
s.Boys
iH Limbs
Df Satan?

her mouth t,ickcrcd in u smile, as she
raised her chin resolu,cly. "Iou didn't
think. did you. iamcscs.' she said
with Il touch of her old humor. THAT
when YOU called you were IN for thun-
der. lightning and drlugc? You think
mc "A silly little fool
"No. No. God only knows I DON'T
he hlurtcd out.
Tin not the 'wccpy' kind. You
know that. don't yout hate girls
who cry. can't remember when I've
done il before. I;ut | had to. some.
how. It was your sympathy. / think.
You know vow have that. l just
wanted to help il could.
She laid hcr fingers grntlv over his,
then quickly took them away.
"Nou have hclurd. ! think. I don II
know why could let myself go--to you.
Perhaps I thought YOU would under
stand
II do understand" he said slowly.
"Eut | can't So" YOU blaming yourself
for something out side ynur power to
help. That is merely rrrpostcrouS.
"No." she said tirinIy. II know.
And TT take til" hIamc that's mine. |
want your sympathy. ] think, but not
rity--nOt pity
Sh" brushed h"r wrist across her
swollen eyes. All Of thrrry's gestures
were significant. This ono had the un.
conscious grace of child's.
II must tell you tn" rest she nut.
tered. ''l'nd didn't like me driving
~ night with boys and dancing in pub.
lie places lie told he 50 often, but |
always laughed him of and did rs !
pleased. Poor Dad. didn't know that
l"rhHp> he might want mc for himself
once in while. He always seemed 50
busy. But I orshtnt TO have gone
against his wishes.
"lt didn't mattcr so much about the
people dad knew and likcd--like pcky
and Harold and-and YOU. Ramcscs.
Eut | did go--oitrn. With--with 9TH
"r~. She bent hcr head To her hands
AGAIN and hrcathrd deep. lowering her
Noir" 80 that it was scarcely audible.
"Nhy. tn" very Might that father had
his >ciIur" was ont iolriding, dining,
dancing with Bruce toWan----"
"Ah---' said Sangrrr. ''Cowan.
And then calmly, "And what of that
'oh. can't You sec wlat ! mean:
II" ya>pcd. "uanrirg iazz--not nt
III" Ritz or tho Ejltmorc--but at n road
hoU>"--thc Red Horse. Il wasn't what
hr would have liked. And while | was
dancing Il" was suffering ug--Wautinc me
! tI i i 49,, L',,,, -,
I>'"".i u.iI ,i ~ m",I I"" VI Nv @ n""' =, ~
us ,.o" ,,''i''', o'., Jm", ~
;.., oo.,''n, r.'N' ..nf ' ,',J, ,T;. ,;,s
n.G gesture. I'm. u", JUS, ,nis 'an' ,,'
""'>' put an 'hc wv" months ~"
l,".''li>--.W h"n ! nls"' ,IN' ,,o., ,rism !"
"'''",>'""l >,'iF',.,'S ht w hI, n'Ju' ''",. ,n.
'"&";1"n 81 MI, la'n'-"' Ms '"uE. u"
,,"". 81 >i"h'ith- I',,' nj ','t
,h''- W"h''''-"" ~ u; ,'Iu.',o'' ,.,'o'I. ~ :,
n'M' r'i u'N,s, "' a,",."' "Ni,,!.S' ,,,'or, ,,,
my '"yln. "N', me "a'"''H' >upp"rS: 'N'
OPERA. ! di1n tWHN- NON" q! Us a."
OF h'M' gone "n '"r HT",s-.";' 49,
years. >he b,nr i"rM"F.i H. "nr nrr, r%'l
in her hand,; >'"T!I% al ne norlri%i''
OF AL,'a Mo1"n . y -. 1t ,rn m''',,,",. n,,,m.
si'' ""..i w. Mo" liz 40
pe''"' ~" ''' .,.,.
H"hsf'r 'ou"n ,,,,. r'S.n. ,T '"T in'p,,7n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
w,r,r LIVING WAGE?

=, d. a, Wash!uv'0r.. 'n.- sur ject
d. 'r4. n~I 4p.n ~ KFI:;si KicH;'r1 -r''ane' 9u,
,c,'I S.,n =, r;sinass tar's Il, ronlncnt
,.r I5- ~" conhtet.'" op rany
a. ~ e, IsIness men. 4 O.. 'n9 -" se"' on
Cf .le I.EL5. LEpGER' " '"a :. d Habit
~-Adu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

49,, .,.-oa
d.'1n in the corner. It ; 3lI ,, very H"i H"1
ui """r-" Father SENS n'it''' ,.nJ !ni
lr'> go.u- - hr Il long "ha'r. Hou
kroW> Whether !" ever ' ~ nn'
anything agun. They d" cly" n% hopPII'
hmt then Size 3,dG"H' ,h|i w~"'%, H.
1t : thinG ih'| "'. 't't 'n-} ~
.'" ,ap rIrmri'"" "'r>"H~ll II, nrI hi,, hi,,'
hrr"hl't. III >"I '"H.H "N'E s't hl",
1"n.N' Nnd T." H',|"HS f,r'''G,i Cal, .
strong ;" vital. l'"' ',,;., n"'',' ,r' a
'Hou-h she were ashamed OF Il weak
n',< .,,, I. would
Ih'r" nothing can Il" NLo,m
he. a sr"Ht privilege TO h" able to he'P
-.,N@ or you. ,..,:,, :, i.,;,r
~. ,N"t"'NG' ,rN"TH u"'. VIM
d"n'. Livery one mas p''n very iT, "'|'
t' hi''h'F,'n u, h A. o,,n, ,.' ,hsN.,he
sr""~ io kn'W mNch aoo", '"',
"'a"r 'm4s IN" business; ~ "'',.oSS .oS'.
- iAoIgh i."N N'r" Air".h /. .',N
ab"Ht 1t, rs tH"HSu t"eE "a',,u - KY
from 0> H"W h"' II - ""r l'1" l.i
f" a'"a\> "".rN'b :" ''i's ana ~ ""'N
~" VI" .,, .,,,;,-
it'r l"'r" NroE" IN p"''N S''''"-
ga, hhI ~" 'lu'.,,n. 90 ',l. t;,,,..,fs
I""r err! ,'' ,,"','; .',.,,,..
'"r'h- "-I' ~ ~ 'n"' I-',i
oyer "r>. fIt ID" '"V|h "I h.H '.'''
~"",N"d Nid@"nl! !" l'' '"'H' '"' 'o'''s
'' ..r ""n >''' 'H'I'r'h ,r,., ,...,.. ,,....
I"h nN M ~ WINE ,tL, ''' i.
, h.'N. ,"f'h IN 'uS .X,
, --."d '"r sol con, ,l''','' - '"''
. ,M"n h' fl;i'd' "HoI ,/--.. ,.
;. Ter Nn"" nr"k' a-Hin' >o" ~ :,
, nc"'S {" %" N'N"d h,' MIN Hl W., -,
\ -" Wrnt "I most h'rCr'N iiS wa ,i'..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
pNKI\EK StlIrS

NOTICE u IiEREm GIVEN ThNi lhE
on rtneF. ship hI IthrItu ONt~ilns l-'lN"rn HdrrS
oaxsr~uf and Ben min shore, lrudus ~ The
SSis lbrves Company is dissolved TINS ?ith
~ NUSeinber, lO:s, Harry ApTrs"t WI
ktinve A. the sol, remaining ptrlh'r All
due the aforesaid partnorship and all
l(no BY the said Paris Dress Company
~ psssented 10 Harry Mosesof. t0V0
G1SoSL- PhilNdelp lphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

ILERKE.-Wp have positions Yf 'nis; y
Intelligent. w"i'AhuratrI girls, 70 ,',ulA
for rSurNa: experience unncCessafy' 20"
unC'.
Mrs, Patton, ....,r 4
rrIrIS PUBLISHING CO.. 6o4 sahs0"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CASHIERS \,
y snei'.nburs & 60. have vacaneNs. ia
Ioung women Of the better type WS,
Years of age for cashiering positions aYpi Il
ans time during the day ~ the Bgresud du~ ~
EmpIoyment, mia floor. south Buhu'"
Market. llth to 18th cts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
rTNSNCIN
NOTICE or NEntNrTTnS or
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY

Right Ter, Cent Ten ear ,inh'ns n., rHad H,,
ip9O ana called for K'drn"'ion %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

.G. BENJAMIN ". ho-
liNnic j Bur!CI Iuucrri
NJ. Jlll Lancaster az.
ui n; S0uthW"S',ru As-
Own. T., and ,uIr,u. -
House, l.. i. i. My!lcI.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03
MOVIE MURDER
CLUES FOUND
Cigarette Stubs Believed to
be Key to Mystery of
Killing
DIRECTOR IS VICTIM
Mabel Normand, Actress,
Had Left His Home Just
Before Murder

Los ANGELES, Feb. 3.-Half a
dozen cigarette stubs offered TO-DAY
The key TO a mystery which 1or
twenty hours has been deeper than
any developed in the work TO solve
tbe case of William Desmond Tay-
Ior. noted motion picture director
slain in his home Wednesday night.
These half smoked remains found
near the back door of his luxurious
ly appointed residence, according TO
investigators. gave mute evidence
that some man apparently Walteo
neryously on the evening OF the mur-
der.
They linked with statements by
Mrs. Douglas MacLean Wlfe Oh Il
nation picture actor, that on the
evening of the murder she heard
shot fired, and looking from the
window OF her home, which over
looks that of Taylor, saw man.
stranger to her, emerge from the
front door of Taylors home, look
back and apparently close the door
and depart
Mrs. MacLean said the stranger
was not the former servant OF 1aS
lor whom she knew and for whom
the police are seeking. dHioi -
ported to the police some time ago
this man had stolen property ana
money from him.
The movement of this stranger
comedies with the visit of Maoei
Normand, motion picture actress, 10
Tavlor's home on the evening of the
murder. Taylor escorted Miss NOR
mand to her motor car and talked
a few minutes with her there. The
front door of his home was open
investigators suggest that the
stranger, who had been nervously
smoking cigarettes while waiting
Hor an opportunity to get at Taylor,
apparently entered the apartment
while the door was open and Taylor
was out talking to Miss Normand.
The time Miss Normand fixed as
that of her departure closely corre-
spends to the time Mrs. MacLean
fixes as having heard the shot, ana
indications are, investigators say
that the stranger shot Tavl lmme-
diatelv after Taylor returned to the
house. -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03
School. BUDGE 7
SHOWS INCREASE.
School Board Adopts 1922
Figures Last Night
Busy Session

The Board of Education last night
adopted it's 1922 budget, the total
amount needed from the state and
city to carry on its work for the
next year being 100000, an in
crease of $1S,S50 over last year S
budget. OF this amount the city is
asked for $390.200, which is $22 800
more than last years figures. The
budget figures were unanimously
adopted by the school board mem
bers and a meeting of the Board OF
School Estimate will be called
shortly for the purpose of acting on
the budget.
The natural increase of the salar-
les of eacr public school teacher
amounts tt $10,550, this years bud
get figures eGr this item being S37o,- :
400 as compared with $364,S5O last
wear. Thers is an increase of $4,000
in the appropriation for books ana
supplies, the 1922 figures being SIS
600 and the 1921 appropriation $l3,-
900 Another increase of $4,000 IS
found in the appropriation for re-
pairs and maintenance, including
certain sanitary improvements. this
years tiAurcS being $4,000 as com
pared with SIS, ,000 last year. The
natural increase in salaries of man.
ual training teachers causes the
manual tr%lning Appropriation to IN
crease from S1S,500 to $20,4OO.
Continued on Page Five)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03
RUTGE sNE:N IN
PITCHED BATTLE.
400 Freshmen and Sopho-
mores Fight in Railway
Restaurant

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. s
The riotous aftermath Of fresh
man class banquet, successfully
broken up by the sophomores, show
ed itself last night when II call was
received at the police station noti-
flying the authorities of disorder al
the railroad station.
Investigation by the police showed
that about 200 students at Rutgers,
returning from their annual banquet
ct Railway, had locked themselves
in one of the railroad cars and re-
fused to admit the trainmen for the
collection OF tickets. 1t was also said
that the freshmen enraged because
their sophomore enemies had broken
up their banquet, wreaked their VEN
geance on the Railway railroad sta
ton, denuding it of all movable ma
terial, including signs and all else
that was not nailed down.
When the train pulled in here
last night, several officers met the
rtudents, but instead of Using the
doors the boys opened the car win
dows and swarmed out in that man
ner. In the ensuing stampede {.
number of students were caught by
the police, but when they gave up
their tickets no further charge was
lodged against them.
At Railway, where the freshmen
attempted to hold their secret an
nual banquet, about 400 freshmen
and sophomores participated in a
pitched battle at the Cross Keys
Inn. Heads were bruised. chairs,
tables and silverware employed as
missiles, and the dining room
wrecked. In the midst of the tur-
moil some one cut the electric light
feed wires and the scene of battle
was thrown into darkness. The ar
rival of police and firemen with
lines of hose ended the riot but not
before most of the grub had been
destroyed.
When the police had quelled the
disturbance some one produced
candles and the hotel people went
through the formality of serving
what remained of the dinner, while
the victorious sophomores paraded
the streets of Railway shouting de-
| fiance to the -classmen. The
freshmen did not know that the
| sophs knew of their plans but at the
same time that the first year men
| left for Railway by train. the soph-
omores left this city in hired auto
| mobiles.
A stone hurled through the hotel
window precipitated the fracas and
| a flood of students tumbling into
| the inn through doors and windows
| followed. The freshmen put up a
strenuous resistance. Using the fur
niture and food for ammunition
| Walters left hurriedly to inform the
police and two fire cornpGnies with
Ltheir hose attached to hydrants eff
| fectually dispersed the crowd of in
vaders, but the banquet had beer
broken up by that time and the
sophomores could well afford TO re-
tire with mocking jibes at the first
! year men.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03
CONCERTS
IN PARKS HERE:
Discussed by Park CommiS-
sion-- clark Elected PreSi-
dent at Meeting

Eugene NJ. Clark will head the
Park Commission during 1922. The
commission met last night for the
purpose of organizing and Mr.. Clark
was unanimously chosen presiden;
while Edward Lembcke was elected
vice president.
The session of last night was the
first held by the park board since
May of last year. Meetings have
supposedly been of monthly occur
renee but until last night it was
found impossible to get a quorum
together.
According to the present plans of
the commission, Perth Amboy will
have a series of open air band con-
certs next summer in the various
parks of the city. Commissioner
Lembcke brought the matter up at
the meeting and the suggestion met
with instant approval on the part of
the other members present. 1t was
pointed out that concerts were held
in the city years ago and their sue
cess at that time indicated that Il
return to the custom would be ac-
Ceptable to the city.
Under the plan as proposed last
night the concerts will be held alter
nately in each of the parks through
the city. 1t was shown that the only
preparation needed would be ar
rangemenL of benches for the musi-
clans and the installation of a few
lights. After small outlay of money
for this work the remaining expense
would merely consist of the cost of
the band secured.
The suggestion was discussed at
length by the commissioners and was
so favorably received that a commit
tee was appointed to go into the
matter and determine exactly what
the cost will be. 1t is thought that
the expense may be met out of the
park commission appropriation but
in the event that this is not found
possible the committee will appear
| before the aldermen and request an
Continued on Page Fivc)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03
SEWAREN HEARS ANNEXATION OFFEF
'FREEH0L DERS I'M new Fight ON Road WORT
PLEADS GUILTY TO Theft
OF SILVER FROM COPPER co.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. -
Christopher Kelly of Perth AmboN,
indicted recently for the larceny OF
a bar of silver valued at $1,000 from
the Raritan Copper Works, pleaded
guilty to the charge before Judge
Peter L. DAILY in the county court
this morning. His case was re-
ferred to the probation officer.
Harry Greenspan, of Perth Ann
boy, pleaded not guilty to issuing a
check on January for S55 without
my funds in the bank. The check
was issued to Louis Cohen. Bail
was fixed az $500.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03
steel. SAWS found IN
CELL OF NEGRO MURDERER

NEW YORK. Feb. 3:-Warden
John J. Hanley, of Tombs prison
today told Justice Wasservogel IN
the criminal branch of supreme
court. that two steel saws We're
found last night in a bundle OF
sclothing intended for Luther Boldly
negro, who awaits sentence to the
electric chair for the murder OF
Police Detectives Buckley and Mil
Ter January 5.
The clothes were brought to the
Tombs by woman said TO De
Boddys sister, who asked that he
wear them during his trip TO sing
Sinp according to the warden.
Boldly was brought before the
mstice and sentenced to die in the
electric chaW at Sing Sing prison
during the week commencing March
Ia
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03
Mavor Wilson Wants This
City Represented at
Public Hearing On Paving
Mayor Wants to Have City
Protected Regarding Paving
Road to Woodbridge

Manor Wilson is today endeavorinS
to arouse public sentiment in and
about this city to such an extent
that a large delegation Will be pres
ent in the county records building,
New Brunswick tomorrow night
when the frseholGers hold a hearing
on the matter of paving the Lincoln
highway from Metuchen to Highland
Park with the understanding that
the county be reimbursed by the
state.
The matter of repaving the Lin
coin highway has been hanging In
the balance for long time. the
county thus far having refused to go
ahead with the wo1k at their. own
expense despite The fact that the
state highway department mas prom
ised to reimburse them for the
amount expended.
AS Joodbridge residents who go
over this road are as uch INTEREST,"
ed in having the present road re-
paved as are Perth Ampoyans lns
mayor urges all who have amy de-
! sire to see this road given some at
! tention by the freeholders and -SSSasts SSas!t
! to be on hand at s O'Clock tomorrow
| night in New Brunswick when the
! hearing is started.
! The freeholders and state high
way department seem to be dead
locked over the matter of repayins
the Metuchen-H Highland Park road.
Mayor Wilson ard many others
with whon he has spoken on the
subject, believes that the present
part of Route 4, from Woodbridge TO
this city, through Spa Springs. is
moro in need of beirg replaced than
Highland Park. During the past
summer. tho mayor points out. the
road from Alpine cemetery to the
Woodbridge township line has sur
fered severely as the result of heavy
shore traffic and at the present time
it is series Of bad bumps and rldg-
es which make riding over this route
not only unpleasant but unsafe ana
! detrimental to the vehicles as wen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03
What Perth Amboy Can
Do For Sewaren Section

As pointed out by the speakers at Annexation Mass
Meeting:
Give SeWaren lower tax rate.
Provide better fire protection including fire house
and apparatus.
Give community advantage of City School System
Municipal Garbage Collection. Besides paying high
tax rate, Sewaren is paying $l3 year extra for
garbage collection.
Make Sewaren a purely residential section, which
is not guaranteed by Woodbridge township.
Sewaren will not lose its identity or traditions under
Perth Amboy control.
Better lights streets.
Increase in property valuations becoming part OF
big city rather than part of township.
Paved streets and city owned sewers
Establishment of Park System.
Make Sewaren model place to live in as to attract
other sections to Perth Amboy.
Growth for community that has stood still for years
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03
Fina; Plans for Civic Dance

81 Final arrangements We're made
the masquerade and civic dance
to be given by tn. Barbara frietche
Girls in Junior Hail, Tuesday, Feb-
ruary IA. Music will be furnished
by the Sterling Six. Several prizes
Will be awarded for the prettlest,
mos. original and most grotesque
costumes. Miss Florence BroWh,
miller, q ne1. member was admitteu
at ,sst nights meeting. Relresh
ments were serves by the commit
zee in charge.
100 Piece Blue Bird Dinner Set, slo.Se
Little Tiffany 100 Smith Street
l07fs-2-3-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03
Plan Dance Carnival

Al the meeting Of the john y
Egan Post No. 663. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, in the Odd Fellows
hall last night, much was said IN
regard to the dancing carnival TO DC
held in the Auditorium on February
%. The Vets have received num-
ber of donations, five acts of vaude-s
Vile from the Crescent theatre. tree
advertisement IN the Ditmas ana
Crescent theatres and the Ross
stores have donated a space in their
window in which the Vets will have
a display of war relics from the
world war, and also the cup to be
awarded to the club having the most
members present. The Ross Stores
have also donated a prize for the
dancing contest.
Good spring suspension, correct balance
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03
CARD OE THANKS

The undersigned desire in this manner
TO express their thanks and appreciation
to friends and neighbors for their SYM
pathy and beautiful flowers sent at the
time of bereavement. Especial thanks
are due to the Rev. Wilbert Westcott. Dr.
j. v smith and Undertaken Ferd Gar
retson for their kind services,
MIR. AND MRS. ALFRED PHILLIPS.
10T53--2-3-1t"
Another shipment of the new 1922
model Studebakers received. See them at
shown room. 29S Market at Prospect 81
j. Arthur Applegate. 1O743-2-5-lt
Watch for our Dollar Day sale. Kelly
e McAlinden Co. 1O69l-2-.--l
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03
DO YOU WANT THE
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE QUESTIONS?

DO YOU WANT THE
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE QUESTIONS?
How to wash silk sweater?
How to make a cement walk
How TO make rice waffles?
How to detect disease symptoms?
How to handle gasoline properly
How to cure a pelt?
How to plant spring vegetables:
How to detect bad milk?
How to fight rats and mice?
How to bake drop biscuits?
II you want the answers to these OF
any other questions. take advantage o.
the free information service conductea
by this newspaper Our Information B1
eau will answer any question of fact yot
sk Tho answer is sent directly to you
Enclose two cents in stamps for postage
the answer for each questions. an1
address
Frederic ]. ,Haskin. Director
The Perth Aniboy Evening News
Informat ton Bureau
washington, d. G. a
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-03

Income tax reports prepared. George
SiIverstein, C. p. A. IN w Accountant
and Tax Specialist. 1873 Smith ST. Phone
1874 97I@-l-3-"