davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

THE BUCKEYE PIPE LINE cosp.y,
2s Broadway.
New York. July l4th l,r
A dividend OF s2oo per share las ,.,.
declared on the Capital Sock Of this rc-.
pany. pay BILE September 18th. ls.i .
stockholders CT record at the cl5,s !.
business August 2lst. 1922.
]. R FAST. seerstsrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on tn.
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables--Spot cotton in better
demand at points advance middling
1854. Sales 5000 bales; American, 5000
pates. Imports, $4,000 bales: American
5000 bales. Futures opened quiet at 8
to points advance. Closed steady at a
net advance Of 8 to 9 points. July. 1s.19d
October. 1864; December. 12.5od: Janu-
airy. 12.4od; March. 12.3od. May. 121sd
Manchester: Yarns dull and easier; cloths
dull.
Cottonseed Oil
The cottonseed oil market, was rather
quiet with sales of 1000 barrels but
prices were firmer. especially tho old crop
positions. which adanced IS to % points
while the later months were up to IS
points. Refners credited with buy
Ing the near position, while shorts were
inclined to cover, and the whole market
felt the influences of the firmness in lard
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Short Term Securities

,sscur, Rate, Maturity. Bid. Ask. Y,.,a.
Alum Co Of Am U.s.. 1925. lOsas io4 $50
Am 40 cotton 81 aS oii s.. ia. 1881 s.ss
amer me rel 4 es Tel Is. is:2.1oosa 1oois So
Am Thread SIS, 1923. 49,. .iogs. ISsfS TX ssa
Am Tobacco u.s. 1929 ...i02S I0sx aSo
Anaconda IA On ,o Cop ss. 1898. 1905 lola So
anglo 4 Am n'i 81 ~ ,a.t losh $50
Armour conv Is. 1880. 7045 4 s1osE s sfnn
Is a. Q r r col 6s. 1925 l001. 3oSis e.I9
Bell Tel OF Can Is. lsasIo3I iex S S'ts
kethlehem Steel 7s 1e2ale4ss iosw ~
can S si Ky 51as, isc2. 1904 1905 $50
Canasoisu i'ac SIS, 1924 s.ISi% ief { TX
On Argentina Ry Ga, 1897 s4% ssis 5 5sa
Con Gas OF NY Is ls22 .fooT ,ay & 80 80
Copper EXP Asso SIS. "a lo2S 1os So
cuasbS p asss !: 10, .,.,o! 1oa.s 500
Federal sug Ref IS, 1924 iooE ioass s s'sg
Goodrich COW rs 1895. ..Io3G issM 80
Gulf OIL Corp SIS, 1899 .i0S7 iss1e s.ss
do Is, 1898, So. ....,..s..i0 1o4st c GsS
Cooking Valley Us. 1924 .fooA iooss S'sssS
I i conv SIS. 1890. % s ri
< Term Ry es. 1a23 .1oi,. I1tI. =.
kcnnecott Cop C Is 1930 lo4 x tnsis rr,aaSS
Lac Lac 9 1t list ref Is, 1928. ssss ioon "a
eroc d Gamble Is. 1929. .loiaa ioiE ais
'' Or RoeS9sk as, 1922. ieois lao& s,ss
So'west Bell Tel ii. iaab iosss io 49, ~ ~
st Paul Y p gr 5as, 1ss3.iooN ioi go
~ o. IN Y7s 1s25-'si..io4N ios ------
sw i !, &c; Z, 1lssssa SO SO
Texas Texas Co U.s. 1923. .......ioj ioiM - o0s
Utah F;scur 6s. 1909 lac 1Sals@< ~-,s
vacuum, Vacuum Oh Co rs, 1sss..lot, 1o7A ga
Western Elsc conv7A 'ziiot9 iosM 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The American Gsseaf
Refining Conpaisy
Preferred Dividend

On she Preferred Stock dksst
of one and three quarters per q
bein9 the f23s consecutive dixdxl
ti,ereon; payable on the second d.
October 1892 to stockholders Of ~
on the first day of September is2z
Ihe Transfer Books viii not dr.
EDWIN 7. GIBSON. sscr.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Stocks Elk Dividend

Date Name Pct.
July "a Allis- Chalmers Mfg Co
July rs American Bank Note Co......
July % A. T. & Santa Fe Ry. Co, pr Ia
July % Continental Bank of N. r.. 3M
July =! F1sher Body Corporation. an
july do pr .......... ~
July "a General Cigar Co. Inc. ....... IL
July % Inter. Combustion Engineering
Cooperative, Tempy Il
July q Kelsey Wheel Co., Inc. pr ~
July % Mullins Body Corp. pr ~
July p Nash, Chat. g. ST. Louis Ry.. 3h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

IT.. Bid. Asked.
i IN, rapsr pr. IS 100
III nv SAT- -. s. 90
iowa Cent =. on liz
Jewel Tea pr. 10 7!
Jol & East. ss4 ssx
IN c + S of 81 All
nayscr LIST pf.. l02 lo3
hcl Spg pr. &? sc
do sth pf. .lo2H 1913
Kelsey Wh pf.ioo IoS
heo Des NJ. 5 "a
70 pi go. 20
Knr r pf ...los4 100
Is, 30 20 49, so 10
10 pr .le6 10
AA 'Ss g My. -l.s rex
do n p--...lls i.o
Lima Loco jasta !,.eh
L Wiles B. A AZ: .
90 lst II. .1ei 80
| 1.o so "a pf; .Iofn iSs
MI lard pr. 40 Tx
Mah Coal $50 %
Mailinson n. ao 40
Nan Beach ~
Nan Sh pf. 10 ,,aa3
DO pf. 3eM ~
Max Mot q '* 1914
do lst IF ct. {
do ID pr ct. }
| ley y D. s f..1osH Il3
Itch Cent aisS 90. 20
| 90 10 pf;-..... Is % %
VI Kan & r, liz o.
do pf. 80, 10 - II
| nor & ~. los HOG
Mul BID pf... SO ~
"a n Z 4 s pr. SO eaD
y - " list Pr. 10 "a
" an I'd pf, AZ
~ ! { & s l., ri, 7s,l
do lst pr. Or as ss
X !. Helm loo los
NJ Ship =. l7x 20
So- q w pr. rs SO
Ohio Body
Or Giro pr. az 90
! o us p. LOO ~
| 0 0',. Su pr. 81 so
ps, oot m. 100 lns
DO lst pr. !. IS 20 20
| 90 % pr is 20 20
Panh +. & r., e IN
! do pf. s. ~
p p@ nv J c pr. 81 ~
Phi -. - us
40 zones e. rs 81
p ~ TN ~ H.. 90 93L
Fits TT w. ysI 'o<
do pf. .is1
: q " V pf Ssx sals
20 e., Cor ps...Iosn los
r pr ST. c pr. % iSS
pr s Ref pf.. a. 1Vg
Ky ST. sth pf. ,ss,,
Hesd lst p.. 81 ssE
DO DO I'd pr. s2x 20 ss
pn .s y lst pr 65jz eaE
ZEN TIPS :. ssI ssT
do I'd pr. "a ss,t
itchs 4 Sar. ,isn o-
Rey Tcb ~ -
ay .llsk llsN
:. L 4 : F pf 20 50
SECS SEA. R pr. la5M los
shat & Avsz.. "a iS,s
SloAs S pf, II 80
tssnr II pr. IS 20
sls'ist Mn p;. IS 81
81 TGbo p!. Ts e.
nm Is Spc pf as I1a
s.leh Of. .s.lls III
.rs gu $500 SO IS.
r.o p,, sjN
,sni F.A.. IL ,
= 81 L W Ct. Sc *
=. 90 Of ct. AN 80
4 e y r pr. IS
,ei,a Typo ..lsS iss
"a 90 .......lsats 10
rse M. 15K ISM
u Tank -... as 100
Cigar st 100 1ss
- 70 pf.... ITO M
y hruE lst ps as AZ
: CipF pf s. ss
q 5 Rub ~. lo6 10,
U s 3 & n ns II Ssx
. lob -. 50 sy%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures--Heavy buying bv
Western operators and local trade firms
sent futures prices UP to 6 points on the
call, with later gains being recorded dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Pittsburgh

200 Ark N Cas-. 10 10 a& oy
100 Carnegie L & z S 5A &c ~
40 Con Ice. ...... 3A az Az ~
1876 Ind Brew pfd 9h 81 al az
30 Lone Star -. 81 81 261 9ST
20 Man'rs Light. 81 81 81" ri
so Natl Firepf... 81 81 AZ ~
115 Ohio Fuel Sup. 81 81 81 Il
20 Ohio Fuel Oil. Is 16 is Is
% % 0 0it. n Gas Zot2 2015 20is 20t
60 rlts brewing rs ~ ~ 2ss
20 Pitts Plate Gl.17O ITO 40 ITO
10000 Pitts Mt Shasta 90 rs % %
100 Pitts Oh Gas. e1a 91a 91s sh
10 salt Crk Con. l2 ~ ~ 70
$50 Tidal Usage . IA IA 1sN 1sn
70 Union Gas .13s 1875 1913 13s
eEx dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Bonds

$500 Am Gas & E 5s So IS IS IS
1000 Elec & PEG As SIX 67S 67% 67a
1000 lie Nav co AIS 95Ih 95H o5Is e5I
1000 lie Val 6s '2S1o3 100 103 103
10000 Phi Elec LIST SIS. 1914 91h s9a s9la
2ooo Phi Co cons 6s. SO IS So IS
1000 do list 5s... 9s& 9s% 99% eeg
1000 Phi Elec rs 1909 1005s 1909 1905
1900 do IS .....105 106 1897 103%
1000 Read gen As 50 50 Ss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Federal Land Bank Bonda

Form. Rate. Maturity Bid. ALI y,.,s
Inter 5s, 194l-'31 lo4 1nan . ~
do IS. 194l'3l. .....l 04M 1oim al
do as, 1935-1e23 .i0O nus 800 800
do AVS, 1942-1e32. .1oo% 10oT 4 4so
do 4tas, l939-ls24 s9S I6oM 1sS
do 1Xs' ioS9 11ooaao az s.s< l0e34 4.a0
JOINT Stock Land Bank 4'He
os. 1961-1931. 1o0M 1oon ,r
Joint Stock Land Bank 80
SIS. 1951-1s31. 1oan 1osn 20
Joint Stock Land Banl. 800
SIS. 1939-1924 90 ,nn a.
Chicago Joint Stock Land o.oo
cb Iann s Ja,nt lss SILL 1861 40
ch Isnk Is io,n n9s s,as asx 1ooA $50
Bank IS, 1951-1931 1oa 1oow ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
COMMITTEE IS
NAMED FOR YEAR
Christie Takes Office in
Woodbridge Several Twp.
Officials Are Reappointed
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i,

WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 4-The
Woodbridge Township committee
met to organize at moo Monday.
The two recently elected Democratic
members were sworn in by Township
Clerk Reyes after which the meeting
organized.
T.. w. Christie, Democrat, of Sc
warren, taking the chair as commit
teeman at large. The other Demo-
cratic member, L.. f.. McElroy, rep
resents the first ward. w. ID. Hoy
from the second ward and George L.
Lufbury of the third ward. were re-
elected members.
The committee now stands five
Republicans and two democrats.
The first resolution passed reap
pointed J. H. T Martin, .Jr., as town
ship attorney. The other reap
p~ointments being T. Wesley Liddle
as township treasurer, JOIN Treen
rs building inspector and Morgan
Larsen as engineer.
The following slate for the various
committees was then accepted:
Township affairs. Salter, Larson,
Lutbury.
Police, Lufbury. Salter, Larson.
Roads, Hoy, Salter, Lufbury.
Finance, Gardner, Salter, Larson.
Poor, Larson, Gardner, Salter.
Sewers, Salter. Hoy, Gardner.
Building. Lufbury, Salter. Larson.
Water, Larson, Salter, Gardner.
Judiciary, Gardner, McF'lroy, Hoy.
Franchise. Hoy, McElroy, Salter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
KEYPORT LITERARY CLUB
AT DELIGHTFUL event

KEYPORT, Jan. 4-Writers of
the Constitutional Era represented
the program of the Keyport Literary
Club at it's meeting held with Mrs.
Harvey Bronncr last week. At u
short business session the. club con-
Guided several matters of Importance
ard an invitation was read to those
present from Mrs. Edward T. Muir
Geek, chairman of music of the fed
Grafton, inviting the members to an
all day conference to be held at the
Woman's club house in East orange
on Monday, Jan. 3. The club will be
represented by Mrs. Edith V. Wyck-
off and Miss Annie Laurie Tilton.
The program of the afternoon in
Guided three excellent papers, "Jo-
seph Rodman Drake" by Mrs. j. A.
MacEwan; John Howard Payne"
by Mrs. u. Francis Ehrlich, and
civilian Hickling Prescott" by
Mrs. O. c. Bogardus. A. social hour
followed and dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. G.. Leon Garrison. Mrs. j..
Brewer Walling and Mrs. j. Leon
Schanck.
The guests of the day included
Mrs. w. T.. Coble, of Asbury Park,
and Mrs. Sickles. Club members
present were Miss Anna II. Bedle,
Mrs. o. G. Bogardus, Mrs. Harvey
Bronner, Mrs. j. z. Brewer, Mrs.
Charles X. Crawford, Mrs. f. Fran
els Ehrlich, Mrs c.. Leon Garrison,
Mrs. William S. Holmes, Mrs. Ed
gar r.. Hoose, Mrs. George s. Hyer,
Mrs. Norman b. Lockwood Mrs. j. A.
MacEwan, Mrs. Fred g. Ogden, Mrs.
A. II Sands, Mrs j. Leon Schanck,
Mrs George w. Stidfole, Mrs. Frank
y. Stiles, Miss Annie j.. Tiltons Mrs.
William r. Van Mater, Mrs. James
r.. Walling, Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling,
Mrs. Rufus o. Walling, Mrs. Edith
V. Wyckoff, Mrs Peter Sondergaard
and Mrs. William l. Conover.
Mrs. Phelps Cherry will enter
tain the club January 10, when the
program will be in charge of the
music department and will include
the life of Sergei Rachmannoff by
Mrs. Phelps Cherry and piano solos
written by the famous composer.
The handicraft department OF
which Mrs. William S. Holmes is
is contemplating lessons in
parchment lamp shades. Already
this department has done extensive
work in reed, worsted and beads
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
TOTTENvILLE

Mi. and Mrs. Frederick Baxter
a nd son, of Longmount, Col, former
residents are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown, of Hopping avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. v. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Pearsall, daughter,
Alberta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Williams, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Sigel, of Stapleton.
Mrs. George Carfoot, of Amboy
road, has been visiting owe the
holidays in Sullivan county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner and
daughters, Maude and Hazel, of
Newark, spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. George Yetman.
William l.. Vaughan, of Fisher
avenue, the new assemblyman from
the second district. left Sunday
night for Albany to take his seat
in the legislature.
Superintendent Of Highways Rob-
crt Bailey is acting commissioner of
public works in place of John e.
lowe, who resigned on Saturday at
the close of Borough President Van
Names term.
Alexander Napier, OF Red Bank,
former resident has purchased the
,ormer Hodge house in Wood avenue
4of Richard Pearsall. The sale was
made through Edward A. Taylor.
William Wetchler, of Elliott ave
nue., underwent an operation at Mt.
Sinai Hospital, Manhattan, yester-
day.
Reuban Simonson, of Kreischer-
Vile, on the list for the position for
patrolman, was called today to po-
lice headquarters to be named to
the force. He will enter the train
ing school.
The awarding of the automobile
at the dance of Richmond Memorial
Hospital Saturday night, was post
poned until Washington's birthday
when another dance will be held.
The dance Saturday was a success.
The two-story frame hotel OF
Charles Lang, at Crescent Beach,
Great Kills, vas destroyed by fire
Sunday with a loss of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
JUDGE CANNON
RE-APP0|NTED
Governor Miller Names Stat
en- Island Man to Supreme
Court Bench

TOTTENVILLE Jan. 4.-Frank s.
Cannon, Jr., of Livingston, was re-
appointed New Years Day by Gov
ernor Miller to fiji the vacancy left
open on the supreme court bench by
the death CT former Supreme Court
Justice Arnon l.. Squiers. Judge
Cannon was sworn in at his ather
home. 800 Bard avenue. Livingston,
on M.Eday, by Judge William }.
Kelly, in the presence of his mother.
father, Judge Stephen Callaghan and
a few relatives ana friends.
Judge Cannon opened court at the
county cour. house at st. George yes
tcrday anu dismissed those called for
the grand jury for this term on ac-
count o. the Illness Of some of o
notified t, atten Harry ). Bedell,
Of ,Tottenvllle is one of the grand
jurors.
State Senator 4. Ernest Smith,
the Representatives of Staten Island
in the sta. senate. greeted the new
lv appointed judge in behalf of the
Richmond County Bar Association.
Judge Cannon responded feelingly
in which he laid great stress on n
fact Tat due to Governor Miller and
Senator Smith, Staten Island has
again o resident judge holding court
in this county. Judge Cannon Will
hold the trial term at st. George
during january and also hear such
equity cast as may come up on the
January calendar.
James A. Simonson, of Butler ave-
nue.. Tottenville. was again reap
pointed secretary to Judge Cannon
following his being named by the
~goycrnor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
UNION SERVICES BEING
HELD N" CHURCHES

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 4.-Start-
ing with the vesper service at
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon union services
with st. Paul's Methodist and the
South Baptist church are being
held all this week. Rev. J. Harri-
son Johnson of the South Baptist
church preached at the vesper SER
vice Sunday afternoon and Rev. J..
f. Bindenberger of st. Pauls
preached at the same place Mon
day night. Last night inc tonight
the services will be held at st.
PauTs church and Thursday and
Friday night the services will be at
the South Baptist church.
Rev. Oscar l.. Joseph of Bethel
preached last night and Rev. John
son will preach Wednesday night.
Rev. Mr. Bindenberger will preach
Thursday night and Rev. Mr.. Jo-
seph, Friday night. The services
begin at s o'clock. Special music
will be provided at each service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
JAMESBURG HAD TWO SETS
OF OFFICIALS A SHORT Time

JAMESBURG. Jan. 4-Jamesburs
was one of the few boroughs of the
state who had for a brief period
two separate sets of officers, in
Guiding a mayor and set Of council
men.
AS the first day of tho year fell
on Sunday the newly elected Off
GERS were sworn in on Saturday night
several hours before the advent OF
the new year. Those taking their
cath were Mayor, Jacob Wyckon,
Democrat, succeeding Elmer Pat
ten. chief executive for ten years.
Councilmen, w. H.. Lokerson,
Democrat, three years; Addison A.
Ccnoyer, Democrat, three years;
John ~Jorgenson, Republican, one
year.
Council will organize Monday
evening, January 9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
SEWAREN

The engagement of Walter Frank
lin ~Zettlemoyer and Miss Irene Myr-
tie Helwig of Irv;ngton. was recent
ly announced by Miss Helwig's mo-
Their at the Robert Treat in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Demarest and
son Irving have returned from a
sojourn il Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Sofield of
Elizabeth, formerly of Sewaren.
tertained the members of their re
spective families on New Years
Eve in celebration of their twentieth
wedding anniversary.
The Sewaten History Club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. II.
Tombs this afternoon. Mrs. +. l..
Perry being the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. = f. Zettlemoyer
spent New Year Day in East Or
ange. m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04

FOR MATAWAN
Borough Council is Reorgan-
zed for Coming Year. Com
mittee Named

MATAWAN, Jan. Mayor VIII
liam II. Sutphin, presiding Monday
over the organization meeting of the
borough council which was held az
high noon, did not make the usual
address expected from newly elect
ed officers upon being sworn into
Cdice, in fact made no address of any
kind, although he did make all the
appointments for the year, with the
exception of the Board of Health.
1t has been the custom in years
past to make appointments at other
meetings, rather than on New
Years day when the council is Or
ganized. Mayor Sutphin, Demo-
cratic. takes the place of Arris &.
Henderson, Republican, who was de-
feated in the November election.
Following are the appointments
which were confirmed by vote On
the council: Borough Clerk, Will
liam A.. Rodgers: stephen G. Thomp-
son. president of the council. THIS
position was formerly held by Coun-
Gilman Frank Howard Lloyd; Ell
mer II. Gcran, borough attorney:
John Mulsoff, marshal; William Il.
Carney, assistant marshal; DIR. Cyrus
Knecht, borough physician; l. +.
lhuc, oNcl Sttl VI II pun l. L. iN'N
superintendent of the water works.
'Nritz Weber. water rent collector;
Gustav Gesswein, recorder for a Pc
Rod of five years.
The committees for the year were
named as follows: ,
Light, William v. Clark. Edward
l.. Lisk, Frank Howard Lloyd.
Finance, Stephen G.. Thompson,
Frank Howard Lloyd, William V.
Clark.
Street, Edward L. Lisk, George
w. Parker, stephen G. Thompson.
Fire and water. George w. Par
ker, Bennett *. Eskesen, Edwad l..
Iisk.
Law and ordinance. Bennett X. Els
kesen, Frank Howard Lloyd, Ste
phen G. Thompson
Councilman Clark announced that
at the meeting of January 10, Mr..
Stevens, of the George A. Johnson
Co, the engineers in charge of the
installation of the new for
the borough, would be present with
revised plans.
The council will meet tonight in
the office of Collector Forman r.
Thompson at which time the budget
for 1922 will be arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
PLEASANT PLAINS

MI. and Mrs. Charles Allison, of
Brooklyn, were visitors New Years
at Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Shea spent
New Years with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
WIN Shea, of Station
Miss Mary Hornfager has been Wis
it;ng in New Brunswick the past
week.
A marriage license has been is
sued to Albert G. Heating and Mary
l.. Rowe of Prince Bay road.
John Porter, of Manhattan, was
q local visitor yesterday.
4 brush fire on the property of
John Eddy in Amboy road. Hugue-
not Park, called out the firemen
OF .Hug1enot and Pleasant Plains
about 1fRO o'clock yesterday after
.f.non. No damage was done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
AMBULANCE DISTRICT

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 1.-The am
bulance service district for the
Richmond Memorial hospital al
Prince Bay. has been laid out as fol-
lows, according to the notice given
cut to the police of the Goth pre-
cinct station; North, Staten Island
sound; south, Fresh Kill and Ricn-
r.ond creek; east, Clifford lane and
Nelson avenue; south, Lower bay:
west, Staten Island sound. This prac-
tically covers the entire lower sec
tion of the island from Tottenville
to Green Ridge on one side and
Great Kills on the other side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
BEAUVAlS POST ELECTS
OFFICERS AT Meeting

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 4.-Beau-
yais Post No. 1875, American Legion
held it's annual election of officers
last night at the rooms OF the
Young Mems Business Club. Au-
rust sThornpson was elected com
mander to succeed John BenninS
at the head of the post for the past
year. The other officers I'M are:
First vice commander. Thomas Hol-
lowell; second vice commander,
Alfred Bruckman; adjutant, Josepn
3McCallum; treasurer, William
HAYES; financial secretary, Harry
Ekstrand; sergeant at arms, David
Paugh; chaplain, William Hayes;
county delegate, Warren Barton
and alternate, Arthur Woods.
County Chairman f.. c. Bandeau
was at the meeting n made brief
remarks. The installation of the
new officers will probably take place
at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses)

lust BECAUSE you start the day worried
III tired.l stiff legs and arms and mus
"a, an aching head. burning and bearing
town PAINS in the back-worn out before
IL day Hegins-do not think you have
0 stay in that condition.
Get WE'LL! Be free from stiff Joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic pains, aching back,
Eidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW,
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burf(ing. scalding pains, or If you
are in and out of bed half a dozen times
II night you will appreciate the rest,
comfort a1hd strength this treatment gives.
We will give you for your own use one
s5-cent h{ottle (32 doses) FREE to con-
vince yotl The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder troubles Rheu-
matism sfhd all other ailments, no matter
how chr& bic or stubborn. when caused by
EXCESSIVE furic acid.
Send \ his notice with your letter to
The Dr. A. Williams Co., Dept. V-369S,
z. o. b ok, East Hampton. Conn. Please
send teH Fents to help pay part cost OF
POSTAGE backing, etc. We will mail to
You by 4 Nircel Post, delivery paid. a regu-
lar 85-cs bottle of The Williams Treat
ment &C pOSES), without obligation or
expense. 1Spnly one bottle to the same adj
iress of<Sxhmily. Established 1ss2.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04

Amboy; Perth Amboy Trust Com
pany. Perth Amboy; First National
Bark, South Amboy: First National
Bank, South River; South River
Trust Company South River: First
National Bank. Jamesburg; First Ma
tional Bank, Cranbury; First Nation
al Bank. Dunellen: First National
t:onal Bank, Metuchen; First Ma
.tional Bank, Midtown; Raritan
Trust Company, Perth Amboy;
South Amboy Trust Company,
South Amboy; Fords National Bank,
F'ords; City National Bank, Perth
Amboy; First National Bank, South
Plainfield: Middlesex title Guaranty
and Trust Company, New Bruins
wick and Woodbridge National
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
DESIGNATE BANKS FOR
MIDDLESEX COUNTY FUNDS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. AT
the organization meeting of the
board of freeholders held at noon on
Monday a resolution was adopted
designating the following banks as
repositories for funds and money
OF the county:
National Bank of New Jersey.
New Brunswick; Peoples National
Bank, New Brunswick; New Bruins
wick Trust Company, New Bruins
wick: First National Bank. Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We. the Undersigned, wish TO thank
friends and ~neighbors and Lincoln En-
CINE Company. We also wish TO thank
Drs. Coleman and Washington and Under
taker McCallum for their services and
Rev. Westcott for his comforting words in
our recent bereavement of our daughter,
wife and sister, Viola Aling. Signed.
MR.. AND MRS. L. VAN HORN,
Mr.. AND MRS. j. H. WOOD,
OCATVIUS ALLING.
9S3S-1-4-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04

Isis, the Queen and afterwards the God
dess. was caiied the Mother of Medi-
cine" In ancient Egypt. centuries before
Christ. women were skilled in medicine.
They knew the great value OF medicinal
plants.
Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine. q"
many centuries later. knew less Of the
merit Of vegetable drugs than did the
women of ancient times.
Lydia II. nkham nearly fifty years
ago. gave to women her Vegetable Com
pound, now known everywhere as Lyd.a
r. PinNham's Vegetable Compound. This
is a woman's medicine for woman's all
ments. prepared from medicinal plants
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
MISS : DEATs

Electrical Scalp ana Face Massage
Derma Plasta and BonciIla Massage
Office hours Mon. Wed. Fri. 1-6 P. NJ.
Tues. Thurs. Set. 1-8 P. NJ.
Board OF Trade Bldg. Room 21l
Phons 1914 Perth Amboy. N, +.