davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
ST. MARKS CHURCH FAIR
Is TOMORROW NIGHT

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. IA sup
per that will be served from 5:45
20 8 o'clock will be a feature of
the Fair of Nations at st. Marks
Episcopal church tomorrow night.
The supper will be served in the
basement of the church and this
part of the affair is in charge of a
committee of which Mrs. d. w.
Winant is at the head. The pro-
ceeds of the entire fair will De added
to the fund to pay off the debt in
CURED in the renovation and re-
pairs to the church during the past
several months.
The members of the various COM
m1ttees in charge of the fair have
worked hard during the past ev-
eral weeks in an effort to make the
affair a success. Musicals, enter
tainments, suppers and various
other things have been hell TO raise
the amount required that the la
dies aid has assumed to free the
church of debt.
Many fancy and useful articles
have been secured by the various
committees and they will be On sale
at the stands and booths. The
booths and stands are each presided
over by a number of the society.
Each booth is representing a nation
and the decorations have been made
to conform with the country. Mrs.
Walter Wood is at the head of the
fancy booth; Mrs. George d. Heck,
the towel booth; Mrs. Violet Rein
hardt, doll booth; Mrs. Charles
Fendrich, candy. and Mrs. Bessie
Browne, art. There will also be ice
cream and refreshments sold dur
ing the evening.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. j. G. Howard
of Newark, and several other for
mer pastors with their wives, are
expected to attend the fair. which
is being held in connection with
the f1ftieth anniversary OF the
church. which Is to be held the
week of November 90. Mrs. d. o.
Depew, president of the Ladies' Aid
Society, is at the head of the fair
committee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
HALLOWE' ZEN ON
STATEN ISLAND
Two Fire Alarms Add to CeIe.
bration in T0ttenviIIe
Last Night.
TOTTENVIILE.

TOTTENVIIILE, Nov. 1.-Two
alarms of fire, one a false alarm,
and the other for a haystack in the
real of 1872 Bedell avenue, were
elimination of the Halloween cele-
bration in T~ottenville last night. The
false alarm was from box Al at Am
boy road and Bethel avenue about
9:55 o'clock, and the one for the
haystack was at 10:45 o'clock. The
latter blaze, which is being investi-
gated by the police, is believed to
have been fired by boys out for a
pod time in playing Halloween
ranks with n thought for what
damage would be incurred by the
owner of property.
When the alarm was received the
motor truck of rs Hook and Ladder
stalled in the house and had to be
pushed to the street, at first, to en-
able the driver to get a start
Something wrong with the clutch of
the apparatus was the cause of the
engine Of the truck stalling.
After several minutes delay the
stalled engine started and was soon
at the box from where the alarm
had been sent. On the return to
quarters the apparatus stalled again
and Isl Engine had to tow the
truck DacK TO It's mouse. When the
second alarm came the truck made
no effort to get to the fire, ISL
Engine having answered it alone.
Later at night another apparatus
was sent from the other side of the
island to replace the truck until the
repairs to the clutch, which has
given trouble before, could be made.
Halloween was celebrated by
hundreds of boys and girls who
paraded the streets in various cos
tunes and made the night one long
to be remembered by all with the
various prankS played. Several
complaints were made to the police
but when an officer arrived the
crowd would be dispense to another
quarter. Gates, porch chairs, which
are still in use are among the miss
ing this morning and some could be
seen dangling from telephone wires
in various sections.
A Halloween party was held at
st. Paul's church in which many
participated in various costumes and
there were many house parties
given at which ghosts and COLLINS
liked. Miss Lillian Schultz en-
Iftained at a gathering at her home
in Main street during the evening,
Games were played and refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Conley, of
Bloomfield, N. j., have returned
home after visiting friends in town
over the weekend.
Charles Shesidan of Brooklyn,
former fire captain of 76 Truck,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Johnson, yesterday.
Miss Josephine Pearce, Of West
New Brighton, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Matheson.
Mrs. Willard Boyd, of Amboy
road, underwent an operation at
the Staten Island Hospital, yester-
Nv, for the removal of her tonsils.
Miss Helen Sheehan, of Newark,
visited here on Sunday.
Miss Mary Reynolds, of Yetman
avenue, has taken a position as
cashier at the Gimbel store in Man
haitian.
Harry Schneider, of the Beauvais
Post football team who was injured
in the first game of the season at
Stapleton, is at the Richmond Me-
mortal Hospital under treatment.
Patrolman Edward Streeter was
yesterday assigned as clerical man
at the Sixtieth Precinct station to
succeed George Storer, retired last
week. He has been acting clerical
man since Storer's retirement.
Miss Yvonne Norm was at New
Haven Saturday for the football
game at Yale bowl.
DR.. Charles T. Bayliss, of Brook
Ign, will speak at the Tottenville
school tonight on Making a Bet
ter America"
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethel
church, will hold its monthly bust
ness meeting and tea at the home
of Mrs. John Potter, Brighton
street, tomorrow afternoon.
Huguenot Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will meet tonight al
the Masonic Temple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
WOODBRIDGE

DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Salter, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Frances Salter to
George l.. Emery, Jr., of Brook
Ign. The ceremony vas performed
at the home of the brides brother
in Brooklyn. Sunday, October 20.
and Mrs. Emery. upon their re-
turn from a tour of Maine and the
New England States will reside al
Clermont avenue, in Brooklyn.
The executive board of the Red
Cross, will hsld their regular meet
ing tomorrow night at s o'clock in
the high school. The annual cleo
ton of officers will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
MRS. WHITEHEAD WILL
CONDUCT MEETING

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. IA series
of evangelistic meetings will be
held at st. Paufs Methodist Epis-
eopal church, Tottenville, beginning
this coming Sunday night and con
tinuing every evening with the ex-
eeption of Monday and Satur-
day nights. These meetings
will be conducted by Mrs.
George Whitehead. wife of the pas
tor of the church. Mrs. Whitehead
is an evangelist of wide experience
having conducted meetings both in
this country and England. There
will be special musical features
given each night of the meetings.
Everybody is invited to attend these
yervices for the next two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitford, of
the Bronx. were visitors owe the
weekend. .
Emil Trimpin, superintendent of
the Prince Bay Postal station, is
home after a vacation in Maryland
Virginia.
Mrs. Arthur Duff and son and
Mrs. F. w. Bateman and daughter
visited Mrs. Bateman's sisters at
Elizabeth and Roselle Park last
week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester LaForge
have returned to the Bronx after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Price.
Captain Philip DeWaters, a re-
tired oyster planter, recently cele-
brated the seventy-ninth anniver-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
ANNUAL MEETING OF
RED CROSS TOMORROW

The annual meeting OF the local
chapter OF the Red Cross will be
held at the rooms of the chapter
tomorrow night. The purpose of
this. meeting is to hear reports of
the various committees and a re-
port from the executive chairman,
Miss Anna Borden. All c.embers
of the Red Cross in this section
anyone who has paid the annual
fee is rodially invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

Hold Final Council Before
Election Stokes Refuses
to Give Estimates

TRENTON. Nov. 1.-Republican
leaders of the whole state held their
final prediction war council at the
Republican Club here yesterday
when the Republican state commit
tee held its last meeting before the
contest November z. Reports from
most counties and business details
took up most of the conferees' time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
PORT READING

John Belmonte visited in Newark
on business Monday.
Mrs. Weinberg was an out-of-
town visitor Tuesday.
Robert Rodney was an out-of-
town visitor Sunday night.
Mr.. Harrington, of Sargent Trans
portation Company of New York
City, visited the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad on business Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilpin and
son, of Woodbridge avenue, spent
Sunday in Staten Island visiting rel
otiyoc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Consulate Is Reonened

Associated Press):-The Mexican
consulate closed last Friday as a
protest against the action of New
York courts in issuing a writ of at
tachment on its property in connec-
ton with a civil action brought by
the Oliver-American Trading Com
pany. was reopened this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
DIZZINESS NATURES
WARNING OF DANGER

When your head feels dull and
dizzy, 1t is often a sign Of stomach
trouble. Heed Natures warning.
Get the relief which came to T. J.
Coffin Of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
writes: Your Jaques' Little Won
der Capsules are certainly Won
ders.' In fact 1t Is the only rem
edy that has relieved my stomach
trouble and cured the dizziness I
have been subjected to-"
One OF two capsules will relieve
and prevent Indigestion. dyspepsia
and constipation
On sale at City Pharmacy.
Smith and Oak streets. Perth
Amboy. or so cents by mail post
paid from Jacques Capsule Co..
P~lattsburs, N. 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
WINTER WHEAT YIELD
584.793.000 BUSHELS
1Rv Associated Pross.l

WASHINGTON. May e.-Winter
wheat production this year was fore
cast today at 5Si.79S,o0O bushels by
the Department OF Agriculture. which
announced the condition OF the crop
on May as SIS per cent OF normal.
and the area remaining to he har-
vested at that date as 3S,l3i.ooo.
The rye production forecast was
79,Q52,o0o bushels. and condition 9l.7
per cent
HAY production was forccas, n,
10s.5TS0oo tons with the May ! CON
dition Sol per cent, and the area
74,s45.0N acres.
Stocks of hay on farms May /
were 1o,;p2,OoO tons
Pastures condition si.5 May /.
Spring Moving 63.5 per cent com
pleted
Spring planting 5S,s per cen, com
pleted.
Winter Wheat Yield.
The condition Of winter wheat on
May and the forecast OF produc-
ton in Southe IN States follow:
Observation-Disclosures 81 per cent OF
normal, produc, Non forecast. l0,i99.-
600; North Cartu ina. 81 and 6.iT5.-
600: South Carol!o IA. &C and 100000:
Georgia, rs and lShl?,ooo. Tennessee.
SO and 5.6l6,oo0; Alabama. SIS and
212.000: Mississippi 81 and $1,000;
Arkansas. SIS and $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
NE & NJ. RATES ARE
!: SUSPENDED BY |. c. c.
Commission Also Holds Up
Increased Charge on Ce-
ment to Virginia.
Especial TO Tho Ttmcs-pispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. May 9.--The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day suspended the schedule OF rates
filed with the commission ~ the
Merchants and Miners IRAN pOrta-
ton Company, providing FOR in
creased rates on boots and shoes
from Boston. Mass, and Providence.
n. l.. TO Richmond. South Richmond
and Petersburg, Va, until Septcm-
Der Z.
The commission announced today
that the operation OF the new schcd-
ules rate and practices In the new
tariff field be suspended. and that
the rates and charges, regulations
and practices. be deferred until sep
TENDER Z. 1922. unless otherwise or
dered by the comm!s Siou, and that
no change i'll tho present rates be
made pending hearing and a do
cision IN the matter. unless author
lied by special permission OF the
commission. The new tariff and
rates fled by the Merchants and
Miners sportat!on company
would have become effective on
May 10
The commission also suspended
an application for increased rates
cement from Leeds Ala. 10 Nirc.ni-
cities until September :, pending IN
vestigat:or and hearing on the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
BANKERS SEE NEED
OF AIDING FARMERS
EBy Associa,ed.Press.l

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
VA. May g.-Plans for a nation wide
campaign to stimulate the interest
OF bankers In agriculture were con-
sidercd here today by the Agricultural
Commission of tho American Bankers
Association at the>sprinE meeting OF
the association.
Joseph nirsch, or Corpus Christi.
Texas, chairman OF the commission.
pointed out that the ,ccen; events
have forced The Importance Of n bet
ter understanding by bankers OF as
ricuitural conditions. CHARLES J.
Brand. former chief OF tin United
states Bureau OF Markets. Also adj
dressed the commission on the same
subject. ana reports were rN,eired
from AGRICULTURAL committees oraState
Bankers Associations.
riaus We're announced bv wh'ch
representatives Of the comn,iss!tln
are to tour all the States for confer
ences with banking ORGANIZATIONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
''MARKET RENFTRSES"
GIVEN AS THE CAUSE

The Wall Street JOURNAL recently
published the following
A tenant walk ed into a real estate
office several months ago before va
vancies became SO numerous and an
nounced that he would be forced to
giva up his apartment.
II can't afford TO pay 500 a. month
any longer" he complained. sand I'll
have TO find a hall bedroom az about
Sc week. I've just had some market
reNerses."
Five minutes later another visitor
walked !nto the sumo Office and asked.
Have you got an apartment ~ about
Sl00 a MONTH"
Wees. one was vacated about Ave
minutese ago"
Well. II it's !nhabEahle, I'll take It.
I've been occupying an apartment on
Park Avenue, hut the rent is $500 a
month. and I'm forced 10 give IL up.
I've just had some market reverses."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
SMALL BOY Is INJURED
WHEN STRUCK By AUTO
II in,icrcnrtcn Pupil suffers body
Rrui>r> and l.nrrrntiou> Re
suit Of Rring in Faith of Car.

y mother saw her ycar-old son
struck down 10y an automobile and
later removed from the wheels Of
the car during the height OF traffic
NJ Fourth and Broad streets ycster-
llN afternoon. He was rushed in q
private car 10 the IIyEia Hospital
where physicians treated him for
body bruises and laceras ions
Leonard Ottaiauo, 90. East Cary
street, pupil at tive Madison kin
jciEarten. was returning bone with
his mother and boy Playmate Il
year older than he, when struck ny
the automobile OF w. s. Forces, 34ol
Monument Avenue. The N1r was
driven by a colorcd chaufeuS.
Police Of the Second station ar
rested sam Richardson, the Chauf-
four, on charge OF rockless driv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

If your husband confessed to
deliberate, cold-blooded murder,
could you forget, forgive and
PRAISE him? Read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

manufacture and deal In building
corporated. Roanoke: maximum. s25.-
600: minimum $4,000. II. Is. Lynch.
president. Lecsville: L. +. Ca
baniss. secretary, Roanoke, and
Frank E. Phillips. Roanoke. To
manufacture and deal In paints and
painters supplies.
Dunn & Curle. Incorporated, Rich
mond: maximum. 10000; minimum,
$500. J.. w. Dunn. president: j. V.
Curle. secretary, and NJ. Il. Curlc. all
OF Richmond General merchandise
business.
Family Shoe Store. Incorporated.
Roanoke; maximum $4,000; mini
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

dent. broadway. Va; w. H. Line
weaver. secretary. Harr,sonburg; s. r.
Cline. Mount Crawford: Thomas @.
Herring. Bridgewater. Va: NJ T,
Brown, Mt. Clinton; D. E. shank.
HarrisonburE. and :. Il. Rowman.
Harrisonburg. TO promote anu en-
courage the business OF producing
and marketing dairy, poultry and
AGRICULTURAL products.
salem Brick Company, Incorpo-
rated. Salem: maximum 5000 oO0;
minimum. $4,000. IL. r. Garden,
president, G.. l.. ricrpont. secretary.
and q. L. Garden. all OF Salem TO
supplies Of all kinds.
Jefferson rlint and Glass Co. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

Even a sick child loves the "tru!ty"
taste of "Californ!a Fig syrup" IL
the little tongue is coated. or II your
child Is listless. cross. feverish. full
Of cold. or has collie. teaspoontul
viii never fail 10 open the bowels
In Il few hours YOU can see for your
self how thoroughly II works all the
constipation poison. sour bile and
waste from the tender. little bowels
and gives you q we'll. playful child
again.
Millions OF mothers keep "Cal!tor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
ieaspoonful today saves n :!ck child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist FOR
genuine california Fig syrup"
which has direcuoLs for babies and
children OF ali 49, printed on bot
Tie. Mother c9a mus, say .Cam-
f"rnin" or YOU MY &c; an Imitation
Tx SErup.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
How to Secure One Of
These $500 Jewel
Radio Sets Free!

IF YOU LIVE IN RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, HOpEWEIL
OR WITHIN THE DISPATCH CARRIER DISTRICT
complete radio set Jewel" regular $500 set
consisting Of tuner cabinet and headpiece set with
double receiving phones will be given away abso-
lutcly free to every man, woman, boy girl who
sends In six months subscriptions The Dispatch
papers (the famous 13 combination) Morning Times
Dispatch, Evening Dispatch and the Sunday Times
Dispatch, 13 papers week for 25c One dollar must
be collected with each subscription as n guarantee
that the six months subscription Will be fulfilled
This amount Will be credited and applied on tho last
four weeks. Carrier will collect direct from the sub
scrber for tho balance OF tho term ms tho service Is
given.
This otor npplica only combination subscriptions
but where subscriber already h
the Evening Dispatch this offer for
tho full combination. his subscription
Tho Radiophonos display The offices
in and them You must
tho special subscription get ption
II do not live within tho district
(Richmond, Petersburg, iIopewcl. Rad Set
Dispatch The Evening Dispatch Subscription rates nv
mail $3.50 for Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
CHARTERS ISSUED

With authority TO engage In 4
general engineering and CONTRACTING
business, the Johns CONSTRUCTION
Company was granted charter yes
terday by the State Corporation Com
mission. Tho officers are Thomas +.
Johns. president; Herman \. Ruoth.
secretary. and Frank : RicherSon.
all OF Richmond. The firm is capt
talizcd from $1,000 to $25.Qoo.
other charters granted yesterday
were:
rhe Valley OF Virginia Co-Opcra-
tive Milk rroductcrs Association
Harrisonburg. Va. nonstock cor
poration. Miller -. Rhodes presl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

mum. $4,000. Joseph Goldstein.
president: Phillip Lovenson. secre-
tary. and G. Goldstein. all OF Roa-
noke. Wholesale retail shoe bust
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

ing. lie Will have hearing In Po-
lice Court this morning. Tho boy
was discharged from tho hospital
last night and removed To his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Description Of the $500
Jewel Radio Set

No taps continuous length variation equipped
secondary coils. Mahogany
Tito panel beveod and graduted dial, sensitive
NJ adjustment. No batteries
Everything complete Can with
build n loudspeakng Wave length range.
Note: While this is rated as 50-mic instrument,
and much distances
clearly receiving radius varies depending largely
atmospheric conditions.
The head consists of two receiving phones. 1000 ohm
resistance navy type
Briefly finest most sensitive and radiophone
O is only available under the OF THE
DISPATCH PAPERS great free oneryou cannot buy this
anywhere.
nished with each set.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
GARRET RIDGE
RRRIOLR AND LEWIS

The second cutting of hay is now on,
but the problem of something to cook
has been solved. String beans, new
potatoes, roasting ears, frying chickens
and fat calves are now available.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Ebbert went
to Durango Sunday. Mr.. Ebbert ex-
poets to undergo an operation at the
Oschner hospital and the many friends
of these grand old people are hoping
that it will not be serious.
1t is useless for mail il-order-house to
send their literature, or for Cortez or
Dolores merchants to try to compete
with our country merchants out here.
When it comes to prices, accommoda-
tions and geniality they have got them
all skinned mile.
Percy Chappell has been out in the
Dove Creek country the past week
looking to see how crops are out there
SO he will know what price to ask for
his hay.
We are all very sorry to learn that
A. W. Dillon is sick at the Oschner
hospital in Durango. and sincerely
hope he will soon be with US again.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11
political Advertising)
Introducing Mr.. Garwood

AS it fell my lot at the County
Convention at Cortez last Thursday to
nominate Mr.. H. A. Garwood of Ack-
men for office of county commissioner
on the Republican ticket subject to the
action of the voters at the Primary
election, feel that it is only proper
that | should at this time and in this
manner introduce the nominee to the
voters of Montezuma County; also to
set forth the reason this man is in the
race.
1t was the intention of US Dry Land
delegates when we went to the con-
vention to support valley man. When
we arrived in Cortez we found the
valley ''up in the air" for man strong
enough to win against the Democratic
candidate; it was then and not until
then that we suggested Mr.. Garwood
might consider the nomination; that
the county organization approved this
move was evidenced by the vote of the
delegates, giving Mr.. Garwood 26
votes while the other aspirant only
received IL. The Garwood vote came
unsolicited.
H. A. Garwood is considered through
out the county as man of good bus
ness ability. a deep thinker, a public
spirited citizen and in every way
The Dolores star., 1922-08-11

measures up as first-class material for
ial individual and will make favorable
impression on all who chance to meet
him during the coming campaign. Mr..
Garwood halls from the Jay Hawker
state. He has been a resident here
only little over year but has proven
beyond doubt that here he intends to
make his future home. He has pur-
chased two of the best decided quarters
of land in our section and has also filed
on homestead. He is disposing of
his holdings elsewhere and putting the
best of improvements on his land here.
One thing that will be used against
Mr.. Garwood is his location, some
claiming that he is too far west. In
answer to this wish to say he is not
so near the end of the county as some
would like to make out. His home is
Is miles east of the west line, making
him not much nearer the end of the
county than Dolores is to the east end.
Since the organization of the county,
the commissioner from this district has
always came from the east end; isn't it
only fair that the west end should send
man now? The west end has no
selfish motives for boosting Mr.. Gar
wood for commissioner; if elected we
will only expect him to pull for our
just share of county funds, nothing
more.
Mr.. Garwood has unexpectedly been
called to Kansas City and will be gone
for two weeks. When he returns he
will, thru the county papers, tell the
people just what can be expected from
him if he is elected
In closing | have only this to say.
Before you vote September IL, find
out for yourself this mans qualifica-
tons; write either to the Lawrence
National Bank, Lawrence, Kansas, or
ask any in this county who have had
business dealings with him; if you find
he is o. X. give him your vote.
Respectfully
H. H. BEABER,
Ackmen, Colo.