davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-06
SOC e 60c Union Suits. SOC

Women's and ChiIdren'a Low neck suits
umbrella style. bodice tons Sizes "a and
81 All perfect. Also hrot"n assortment
Of boys' and girls snits. so'lcd or slightly
imperfect. Friday only. Sec suit.-Aain
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Hammocks, S3.85 Ea.

Your unrestricted choice of any
hammock in our stock that for
merly sold up to $3.50. Friday
only, S3.S5-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Swimming Suits, $500

Regularly $675. Womcns. ALL
wool Jantzen make. In navy and
black solid colors. V neck. Fri.
day only, $6.C0.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Toilet Specials

palmolive Soap. We reserve the right 10
limit quantity, at soc DOZEN.
81 Purs Gum Rubber Household Gloves.
sizes Z. III and 8. at 45c pair.
CSC Red Rubber Shower Bath Sprays. at
CSC Rubber Bath Tub Mats. st 7sc.
Pelais Roya,-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Children's Garments, 88c

Odd lots Of Princess Slips and Night
Gowns Of dne materials. neatly trimmed.
Some slightly soiled. Odd sizes. valuea. 81
to $3.50. Friday only. 8ec.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Wonder what Mr.. Lasker thinks of
the old saw. Good wine needs no
bush!"-Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
81 e $l.25 Silk Hose, 89c

Women's thread silk. scanned back, black.
white. gray. nude. silver. snede and French
blue. OnrN and other good makes. First
quality. Friday only seo.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
$3.50 to $3.50 Silk Hose at $2.45

| Women's Full fashioned Pure thread Silk Hose,
in lace effects and dropstch also govesilk fancy
| weave. In black. white. gray and brown. First
| quality. Friday only, $2.45.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BOudoir Cans, 88c

Odds and ends Of Soft Sole Shoes For
merly tic to $1.25. Friday only. Soc pair
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Garden Aprons. Csc
30c STAMPED Scarts, Csc
Ribbon Specials

Remnants Of Dresden. light and dark
grounds. fancy stripes. c! ecks and polka
dots to Ga inches wide. Many long
lengths Friday only. yard. Ssc
Roman stripes. Moire, plaids and black
and white effects. etc. 81. to inches
wide. Friday only, yard. 6Sc
Tafsta Ribbons. light and dark Dresden
Extra good quality for childrens hair rib
bons. Friday only. yard lsc
Palais Royal-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Choice FLO,uers at Csc

A good assortment Of deeirable styles ant
colors Reduced for quick clearance. Fri
day only, 25c.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Notion SneciaLs

Sanitary Aprons. with net top. Each. soc
Sanitary Napkins. ! dozen TO box, absorb
enf and sterilized, dozen. 2ec
Sanitary Belts. assorted sizes, Of extra
quality elastic Each 2lc
Childrens Sock Carriers. assorted colors.
Pair. 12c
Bathing Caps. assorted colors. 2ec to csc
Bathing Shoes. assorted colors CSC to $2.25
Bathing Bags. assorted colors. with
handles Each. s9c
water wings, superior quality. pair. 46c
Palais Royal-Hain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

John Boyles material. in all the wanted colored
stripes also plain khaki cloth and the painted
material Cut from full bolts. Friday only, 4Sc yard
Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
STATE K. OF P. TO MEET
At TRENTON TOMORROW

The annual grand lodge session of
the knights of Pythias of the state
of New Jersey will convene at Tren-
ton tomorrow, Thursday and Friday
of this week. There will be two ses-
ions each day and entertainments
and receptions have been provided
in n schedule for the three days
convention. The election of grand
lodge officers will be the principal
matters to be taken up during the
three days that the grand lodge will
be in session.
Past Grand Chancellor Carl L.
Walters, of this city, will be in at
tendance at the grand lodge session
and he is expected to take a princi-
pal part in the proceedings. Mr..
Walters who is a past chancellor OF
Algonquin Lodge. No. A, of this
city, is a candidate for supreme rep
r~esentative to be selected from New
Jersey. His candidacy is being put
forth by a committee composed OF
past c~hancellors of the local
lodge for the election that will be
held in the subordinate lodges of the
state in December.
At a meeting of Algonquin Lodge
last night plans for the representa-
tives going to the convention were
completed. Past Chancellor Oscar
Peterson is the representative named
and Andrew Smith is the alternate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
THEATRES
RodoIpi, Valentino Scores at

A vivid, colorful mosaic of power
ty and quick wealth, of tender affec-
ton and passionate love, of physical
daring and Kaleidoscope use of
large crowds, Blood and Sand"
Rodolph Valentines first Para
mount star picture which opened at
the Ditmas theatre last night, is a
story of widely varied appeal.
June Mathis has made a screen
translation which carries over the
Vicente Blasco Ibanez genius in the
same striking which made
so successful. 1.-THE Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" Mr.. Valentino
handles with a sure. firm touch the
interesting character of Juan Gal
lardo," a young bull-fghter whose
life and loves form the meat" of
the entertaining chronicle.
AS the Cloves" beautiful Lila Lee
and Turing Nita Naldi r excellent
ly cast. Other players who deserve
mention include George Field, Wal
ter Long, Rose Rosanova, Marie
Marstini, Leo White, Harry Lamont,
Charles Belcher and Fred Becker.
Blood and Sand" reflects all of the
color and verve of Spain and SPANS
famous national sport. maintaining,
at the same time, a full understand
ing of American entertaining re-
Quirements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
Strand G.

Her Mad Bargain" the Louis
Mayer-FirSt National attraction star
ring Anita Stewart hat opened its
run at the Strand Theatre last night
Is unique because it has many twists
that make it stand out among the
seasons offerings.
Alice Lambert, protege of wealth,
is suddenly deprived OF every COM
fort and luxury she has known.
Without any training in the practical
things of life she is forced to a
miserable existence haunting stu
dios or dressmaking shops for a few
hours work as a model. Fleeing
from the prosecutions of an unde-
sirable artist she presents a charming
picture in negligee as she bounces
into the studio of David Leighton.
David il a high minded young man,
who decides to save Alice from her
self; and since She won't accept aid
from him he talks her into signing
ar unusual bargain by which she is
to be surrounded with every comfort
for the period OF one year.
There's a price to be paid, but it's
her life the young artist Is after.
That's all we can tell you about the
| plot without spelling your enjoyment
ot a unique situation when you go
to see the picture yourself.
Anita Stewart is herself. That
describes capable acting, a glitter
ing sheen of gorgeous clothes, beau
| tiful features and a graceful CAR
rage. Her support is unusually
capable. Walter McGrail is the lead
ing man and the players include
among others. Arthur Edmund
Carew and Adele Harrington. Young
| Ernest Butterworth takes a juvenile
! role with a mixture of comedy and
pathos.
and the scenario by Josephine
Ouirk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
MASQUERADE DANCE At
SEWAREN BIG SUCCESS

SEWAREN, Sept. 19.-The mas
querade dance at the Land 81 Water
Club was a great success socially
and financially as there were many
members and an unusually large at
tendance of non-members. Miss Mil
dred Valentine and Irving Demarcst
were awarded the prizes for the best
fancy dress costumes. their costumes
being OF Russian design. Miss VAL
entine received a handkerchief and
Mr.. Demarest silk socks. Miss Adel-
aide Demarest in a regular fancy
dress affair. much b~eribboned
and decked with lace, and
Mr.. Charles Lewis in a hand
some lace and satin gown of MIS-.
Lewis with bobbed hair, a perma-
nent wave and long earrings, each
received a book as the best DIS
guised. Mrs. NJ. L. Demarest. IL. a
unique domino and John de Russy,
with a black silk gown, shawl and
old fashioned Sollash, were each
awarded a box of candy as the most
ridiculous costumes. The judges
were Mrs. +. II. Turner, Mrs. Street
and Louis i. Ballard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

ing to New Brunswick; easterly by
the road leading to Berry's Landing;
Southerly and westerly by lands be-
longing to Christian H. Clinch.
The property has a large record
OF previous owners. the first being
Christian Harriet, who owned the
property at the time of his death,
and willcd it TO Christian III. Clinch,
who took a life estate in the prem!-
SEES. On the death of Christian Ii.
CliEch said premises appeared to
pass TO Gertrude c. Manning and
Eliza II. Ciinch: Christian II. Clinch
by warranty deed in 1854 ported to
convey said premises to John N.
Wyckoff by deed recorded in Book
S., page SAG etc. of Middlesev county
deeds: thereafter said Gertrude c.
Manning and Eliza II. Clinch by war
ranty deed recorded in Book 224,
pages 551 etc. of Middlesex county
deeds purported to convey said
premises TO said Christian H. Clinch,
and by deed recorded in Book 224
pages 400 etc. of Middlesex county
deeds, he purported to convey the
same to Mark Il. Lovett; Mark L.
Lovett by deed recorded in Book
PA pages 500 etc. of MiddleseX
county deeds, purported to convey
the same to Sarah Il. Clinch, who
died intestate; her heirs by deed re-
corder in Book 279 page AIS etc. of
Middlesex county deeds. purported
to convey the same to Gertrude c.
Manning and Eliza II. Clinch; they
died intestate and Eliza Clinch, their
niece. is their sole heir at law; Jonn
N. Wyckoff died intestate, his heirs
at law could not all be a~scertained:
If John n. Wyckoff held title in trust
for an association known as the
Temperance Society,"" or the
"Bloodgood Association consisting
of himself, James Madison Melick. |
William Harmed. Thomas II. Morris
and James Bloodgood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
For New Town Hall

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 19.-Great
interest is being conferred in the an
nouEcement issued by j. III. Thayer
Martin, township attorney, pertain
ing to the temperance lot. The at
sorney stated that after the COM
m~issioners have appraised the prop
srty in question and have filed their
report, if the appraised value is ac-
ceptabie to the township, the money
will be paid into the court of chan
eery and later distributed by order
Of that court. The real contest over
The distribution of the money will be
made in that court.
A hearing was held for that pur-
pose today at the court house IN
New Brunswick, on which occasion
commissioners will be appointed to
sppraise the land.
In the announcement Attorney
Martin states, that he was so far I'M
able to locate the following heirs to
Temperance Lot" Kelsey III. Wye
koff. Eitel r. Wyckoff, Lucille
Glassbrook Wyckoff, his wife and
Florence Wyckoff;
1t is the intention of the town
ship authorities to erect a memorial
building and town hall on the lot,
which is described as being located
at a post standing in a corner of two
roads, one leading from Woodbridge
to New Brunswick and the other
road to William II. Berry's Landing,
and about 16 feet north rs degrees
fifteen minutes west, from a poplar
tree standing in the road leading 20
william II. Berry's Landing, and
near the fence as it now stands;
thence running by the fence as IL
now stands, south tw~enty-eight de-
grees fifteen minutes east, three
chains and seventeen links along the
road to Berry's Landing, to a stake
by the fence; thence south fifteen
degrees thirty minutes West 3.17
chains to a stake; thence North
twenty-eight degrees fifteen minutes
west 3.17 chains to the aforesaid
road to New Brunswick; thence
north fifty-nine degrees thirty min
utes east 3.17 chains to the place of
beginning. Containing n acre.
Bounded northerly by the road lead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

The Selwyns will present at the
Majestic Theatre tonight only, the
New York, London and Paris sue
cess, THE Circle" with an all-star
cast including Wilton Lackaye,
Henry f. Dixey, Amelia Bingham,
Charlotte Walker, Norman Hackett
and an excellent supporting COM
pany. The play is a gem. 1t tells
an absorbing story in a most delight
fu, way and by this exceptional cast
it is acted in a name that ap-
breaches perfection. The scene is
laid in England. To the home of
Arnold Champion Cheney, a mem
Der of parliament, comes his mother
and Lord Porteous, with whom she
eloped thirty years before. Arnold
is a prig, an orderly sou who must
have everything just so. The fact
that his father is at the house and
has not seen his former wife In years
complicates matters, n Arnold IS
worried. Among the house guests Is
Teddy Luton. He and Arnold's wife
are in love and are planning to elope.
Then, Lady Kitty and Porteous ar
rive. The thirty years have not
treated them kindly. He is ill-tem-
pered and drinks. His career was
ruined by the elopement and he has
soured. Lady Kitty is a painted, in
sincere, frivolous old woman. She
tries to hide her age, and Ohe gush-
es. The young couple do not ap-
prove.
Then Elizabeth, the young wife,
tells her husband she intends to
leave him. He pleads, but without
avail. So Lady Kitty takes a hand
and warns the young oma out of
her own experience. Porteous also
in a word or two. Arnold's IA
Their thinks up a brilliant scheme to
prevent his sons wife from leaving.
And then, at the last minute. Teddy
and Elizabeth borrow Porteous' mo-
tor-with his consent-and start for
the Antipodes, perfectly happy and
accompanied by the good wishes of
Lady Kitty and Porteous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
Mayor.


- City Treasurer
This bond may be registered as TO
principal under the signature of the City
Treasurer below and shall thereafter be
transferable only by written assignment
of the registered holder or his attorney
duly acknowledged or proved. such trans
fer to be endorsed hereon and entered on
the books of said City Treasurer kept for
that purpose. Such transfer may be 10
Bearer" and the coupons will remain
payable TO bearer unless and until all of
them shall be surrendered and can.
celled. as evidenced by the execution of
the foregoing conversion certificate pro-
vided for that purpose.
Date OF Name of Regis City Treasurer
Registry tered Holder Registrar
was adopted by the following vote: Yea
Soheld, Waters, Patten. Mcclure, Clark.
Riedy, Calvin. Nay-None.
Motion prevailed that checks of unsuc.
cessfui bidders for the paving of Gordon
Street Harrison Place. Fayette St., Grant
street. woodruff Place. n Lehigh Ave
Motion prevailed thai the Street Com :.
mittee inspect proposed new dumps and
horses and wagons for which bids were
submitted at Council meeting held August
ith' ana report findings at the next regu-
lar meeting to be held August 81, 1929.
on motion Council adjourned.
ioiV'-sS-is City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

excellent cast which includes Harry
Myers, better known as THE Con-
necticut Yankee" or Robinson CRU
SOC; William Welsh, Ralph McCul-
Tough. Doreen Turner and others.
There are no ex~travagant sets in
Top O. the Morning." Neither
are there any lavish spectacles or
costly backgrounds. The very sim
plicity of the story is it's main at
traction. The delightful romance
helps take one away from grcsser
realities.
But Top O. the Morning" Is not
without its tense dramatic moments
and heart throbs. These, mixed with
bits of real Irish humor and happy
coincidents go to make up a strong
human interest appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

They will be accompanied by several
past chancellors of the lodge, for the
three days event. Harry Unger, of
Newark, who is a candidate for
grand outerguard at the grand lodge
session was at the meeting of the
lodge last night and took part in the
comforting of the rank of esquire on
four candidates. Past Chancellor
Cortlandt Sheath was in charge of
tie work. The rank of knight will
be conferred at the meeting next
Monday night on the same number
of candidates as last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
Ar the Majestic

Gladys Walton scores highly in
her latest Universal starring vehi-
Gle, top o. the Morning." now
showing at the Majestic Theatre.
Her work in this picture is conclu-
sive proof that as an emotional ac-
tress she ranks among the best.
The story is from the pen of Anne
Caldwell. and for many years be-
fore its adaptation to the screen en-
jcyed a huge success on the Ameri-
can stage. George Randolph Ches-
and Wallace Clifton wrote the
scenario.
Supporting Gladys Walton in an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
Collision at Mctuchcn

METUCHEN, Sept. 19.-There
was a collision in Metuchen yester-
day afternoon between a truck wn-
ed by Jacob Copleman of New
Brunswick and a touring a driven
by Willie Sing, a Chinaman of New
Brunswick. The accident happened
at Linden avenue and Middlesex
avenue, and the touring car vas
wrecked. The truck was slightly
damaged. Both drivers were sum-
moned to appear in court tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
ACTION TODAY
IN TOWN HALL.
Commission named to Con-
denim Property at Wood
bridge for Municipal Bldg.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10
Supreme Court Justice james J..
Bergen appointed this morning
three commissioners to condemn
the appraisal of the Temperance lot
in Woodbridge township. The
Ephraim Cutler anr John II. Com
cannon of Woodbridge and Edmund
Frazer of Perth Amboy, were named
as appraisers, who are to report
the matter October 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
City Treasurer

- City Treasurer
We hereby certify that ye has. Al.
DAY cut on and cancelled all the counons
attached to this bond and that the withs
In bond Is hereby converted into a regis
thereon semi-annually. Both princtnsi snS
interest will be payable to the reeistsrsd
holder named in the registered bIanI
DioW, MS assignee or legal representative.
face of this bond. "" the
Dated 49,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
Mayor.
Treasurer,
Attest
City Clerk.
Coupon

The CITY OF PERTH AMBoY IN THE
STATE OF NEW JERSEY will nav 70
Bearer Twelve 5o-1oo Dollars on the nrst
" 49,.
at the office of the City Treasurer he.
ing six months interest then due on its
Library Bond dated Sept. /, 1899.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
CITY OF PERTH AMBOY

LIBRARY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS that the City of Perth Amboy, a
municipal corporation in the County of
Middlesex in the State Of New Jtcsey.
hereby acknowledges itself indtebed and
promises to pay the bearer hereof
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS .
in lawful money of the United States Of
America. at the office of the City Treas
urer in Perth Amboy. New Jersey, on the
first day of September, 10. together
with interest there on at the rate Of Ave
per centum per annum, at the same place
on the first day of March and on the
the presentation and surrender of the
coupons attached hereto as they severally
become due. At the request Of the hold
r this bond will be registered at the Of
flee of the City Treasurer either as TO
principal or as to principal and interest.
This Bond is one Of an issue of like
date, amount and tenor except as to ma
turity. issued pursuant to the provisions
Jersey of 1916. as amended, for the pur-
of Chapter 252 of the Laws of New
pose of paying the cost of reconstruction
of portions Of the Public Library Build
ing in said city. and is authorized by
city. duly adopted on the 7th day Of Au-
gust. 1922 and duly approved and pub-
lished as required by aw.
1t Is hereby certified that all condi-
tions and things essential to the validity
of this bond exist, have happened and
have been done and that every require
ment of the law effecting the issue here
of has been duly complied with and that
this bond is within every debt and other
limit prescribed by the constitution and
laws of said state. and that the faith and
credit of the city of Perth Amboy are
hereby irrevocably pledged to the pune
tual payment of the principal and inter-
est of this bond according to its terms.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the city of
Perth Amboy has caused this bond to be
signed by its Mayor and Treasurer and
attested by the City Clerk and the cor
porate seal OF said City to be affixed
hereto and the coupons attached hereto
annexed to be executed by the facsimile
signature of its Treasurer, as of the
first day of September, 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

companies to eliminate the various cross
ings, it will be necessary to make changes
in the sewer and drainage system
Now. therefore. be 1t resolved. that
Morgan 4. Larson. City Surveyor. be and
hereby is authorized to prepare the prop
er plans and speciheations for said
to progress that may be made by him.
was adopted by the following vote: Yea
Sofeld. Waters, Patten. MCGUIRE Clark
The following resolution offered by Mr..
Waters:
Council to isue bonds in the sum not ex-
ceeding $61, 5000 to pay the cost Of lands
to be purchased for park purposes, and
also the cost of examination OF tits;
printing of ordinances and engraving and
Be it resolved. that the City Treasurer
be and hereby is requested to hle a sup
was adopted by the following vote: yea
Sofeld Waters, Patten. Mcclure. Clark
Riedy, Calvin. Nay-None.
The following resolution onereo oy "f'
Whereas, the Committee to whom was
referred the matter Of the advisabiiity
of the purchase of property owned oy -.
c. Baldwin situated on Water Street both
sides of Bay View Park, have reported
that in their opinion the same should be
purchased for park purposes. and nave
purchased for $50, 900. Now therefore.
Be it resolved that the report OF the
committee be in all things confirmed and
the recommendations adopted.
Be it further resolved that the proper
municipal officers be and hereby are d.
rected to enter into formal contract for
the purchase of said premises in ac-
cordance with the terms reported by the
Committee.
Be it further resolved, that the City
Attorney be and hereby Is directed to
make examination of the title to said
premises. and also to prepare the proper
ordinance for the purchase of said prem
ises, and the issuance of bonds to pay the
cost of same.
was adopted by the following vote: Yea
Sofeld, Waters, Patten. Mcclure. Clark.
Riedy, Calvin. VI
The following resolution offered by Mr..
Waters:
Resolved, that the $4,000 Library Bonds
heretofore authorized by ordinance duly
adopted and approved, be in substanti-
ally the following form, to wit:
No- $500. 90
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05
Oblt,,ary-Sarah E. Henrie

Sarah Elizabeth Middleton was
born at Abilene, Kan, June 20, 1892.
departed this life at her home west
Of Plainville, Kan, Dec. 81, 1921,
at the age Of 20 years, 9 months
and days. She was converted at
the age Of Is, joining the Methodist
church and had lived cOnsistant
Christian life. She was member
Of the M. f. church at Plainville at
the time Of her death. On Dec. %,
1908, she was married to d. /. Henrie
Of P1ainville. To. this union were
born three children, one preceding
her to the better world, having died
at the age Of two years. She leaves
to mourn her passing away her hus-
band, two children, Erma Mae and
Mary Elizabeth, also her father and
mother, one sister and seven broth
ers, besides host Of other relatives
and friends.
Funeral services were held from
the home on Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Jan. 3, 1922, conducted by
Rev. Green Of Zurick, her pastor be-
ing Ill at the home Her brothers,
C. G. and ]. w. Middleton of Jack
sonville, ILL.,, and H. w. Middleton
and wife and ]. Il. Middleton and
wife Of Abilene attended the fun
eral, her father and mother being
unable to attend. The beautiful floral
offerings speak of the high esteem
in which she was held. Singing was
furnished by the NJ. Il. quartet Of
Plainville. The pallbearers were Will
and w. o. Since, Elmer Burkholder,
Chas. Thomas, Lawrence Mickey and
Fred Wise. She was laid to rest be-
side her little daughter in the Plain
vile cemetery.