davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lynch. Harri-
son avenue. have returned from visit
IN Mount Vernon, Manchester and
Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Thc ". g. T. l.. will hold it's reg
ular meeting at the home OF Mrs. War
ron Tozier on Dresden avenue Wednes-
day afternoon at $50. The subject
Y . be Law Enforcement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Leon A. Wing. who has been confined
10 his home on Main avenue by illness,
IS now able to be out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

D. c. Pearce of Damariscotta Mills
was looking up friends and acquain-
tances here Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

John Barney of Canaan, n. H., was
weekend visitor at his home in
Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Mrs. Albert Savage who has been
visiting friends in the city over the
week-end left Monday afternoon for
her home at aBth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Miss Madelyn Fletcher of Auburn
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Child
for q week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Arl Wolman of Waterville, a for
mer resident of this city, was calling
on friends here Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Miss, Gladys Townsend, teacher In
the schools Of Easton. who has been
The guest of Mrs. W. Z. Robinson, has
returned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Miss Mary Merrill and Miss Nancy
Merrill were Sunday guests of Mrs
Efic Small of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Il. J.. Whitney is visiting friends
ond relatives In Portland, Yarmouth
and Cumberland Center.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Edward Kinsler, who is employed
in Portsmouth, N. H.. is visiting al
his home In, Whitefeld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Ray Buker of Litchfield was a
business visitor in the city, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
LOCAL NOTICE

Easter Sale at Old South vestry.
Wednesday. April 5, Chatting dish
lunch and hot coffee from A to $50.
apr4d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Scott Hinkley Of West Gardiner
was among the out-of-town visitors
in Gardiner, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Warren Cunningham of Whitefield
was calling, Monday on Gardiner
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Clifford H. Guptil of Litchfield was
among the out-of-town visitors In
Gardiner, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Herbert G. C1ason of Boston was
among the business callers in the
city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Lewis Fuller of West Gardiner was
q business visitor in Gardiner, Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Mayor Lamb and Aldermen Noyes
and Russ started on their rounds
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Harry n. Wakefield, who has beer
passing the week in Boston, has re-
turned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
HALLOWELL

Asa F. fCleaves of Monmouth was
among the out t-of-town callers in the
city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
LOCAL NOTICE

Wanted-5 Fl. p. Electric Motor; 1-2
n. p. Electric Motor. Small 4-inch
Moulder. Jesse Barber. apr4d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Joshua Libby of Porter is passing
few days with friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

mer Johnstone. Tod Browning. di'
rected.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Lot 64-ladies' eursen Hose,
ribbed top. Regular price 39c.
Some in this lot have white feet.
SALE PRICE 2se pr.
SPECIAL
Lady Lustre" Hose, silk Isle.
Price has been 75e,
SALE PRICE acc
Lot 67-chiIdren's very fine rib
bed school Hose, black or brown.
Regular price 3ec,
SALE PRICE 1sc pr.
Lot 68-Children's very fine Sport
Hose, just in. Regular price Soc.
SALE PRICE 25e
Lot 72-Ladies' Spring Weight
Vests, all sizes, 38-40.4e-44.
Regular price 29e,
SALE PRICE 1sc each
Lot 73-Ladies' very fine Tailored
Top Vests ("Fitrite'). Sizes 80,
40, AZ. "a. Regular price 3ee.
SALE PRICE Csc
Lot 74-Ladies' Union Suits. tail
orei top, fine quality. All sizes.
Regular price 75c,
SALE PRICE 4sc eaes
Lot 7-ladies' very fine Silk
LisIe Vests, tailored top. Price
has been S1.o0,
SALE PRICE 75e, all sizes
Lot 76-Ladies' Bodice Vests, all
-izes. Regular price 25c,
SALE PRICE 15e each
Lot 77-ladies' Silk Lisle Bodice
Vests. Regular price 3so,
SALE PRICE 2ss
Lot 78-Children's e. z. Union
Suits. Regular price 75c. All
ages, 2 to IL years,
SALE PRICE 4sc
Lot 7e-chiIdren's 5louses just
in. Regular price 75e,
SALE PRICE 3eo
Lot S0LChildren's Biouses. all
sizes. Regular price s1.25. Made
coed and strong.
SALE PRICE see
Lot S4-1 lot new Pereales. 3s
in. wide, whole pieces, NOT
REMNANTS. One OF the best
makes Of printed goods. Regular
price 19c, SALE PRICE i2 Ia
CURTAINS AND CURTAIN
MATERIALS
Mar5uisette curtains with hem.
stitched wide hem. Regular price
s1.ss, SALE PRICE sso
Marquisette Curtains with lace
edge. This is an expensive cur
tain valued at $3.50,
SALE PRICE s2.es
Double Bordered Serim for cur
tairs. Price has been 1sc,
GALE PRICE 80
Double Bordered serim with
firm edge. Price has been 25e,
SALE PRICE 1oc
Just received our Spring Shade
Curtains. This years price 10
Sec, OUR SALE PRICE 800
This includes fixtures and shade
pulls.
White and eolored Shelf OIL
cloth. Price has been IL 1-2e,
SALE PRICE So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Lot 1-Ladies' Spring Suits,
made Of all wool Jersey. Colors
Orchid, Green, Brown and Tan
Mixtures. All sizes. Value $500,
SALE PRICE $3.50
Lot 2-Ladies' silk lined tweed
suits, all sizes. Spring shades.
Regular price $29.5o,
SALE PRICE $1s.75
Lot 3-Ladies' all wool tweed
Suits. Colors Green, Tan and
Orchid shades. Regular price
$3.50,
SALE PRICE s12.so
Lot 4-Ladies' Spring Coats,
lined with silk. All wool material.
Regular price $500,
SALE PRICE $3.50
Lot 5-Ladies' evening dresses,
made Of Canton Crepe, Crepe dc
Chine and Georsette. Regular
price $500,
SALE PRICE st2.5o
Lot e-Ladies' Scotch Ginsham
Dresses with p. K. collars,
trimmed. Made to retail for $500,
SALE PRICE $1.98
Lot 7-Ladies' Palm Beach
Dresses, made to retail for $3.50,
SALE PRICE $3.50
Lot S-Ladies' Bungalow Aprons,
self trimmed, edged with Rick
Rack, elastic belt. Regular price
$1.50,
SALE PRICE 69e
Lot 9-children's Bingham m
Dresses, samples. Made to re-
tail for $2.e8 and $3.50. Sizes 8
to IA yrs,
SALE PRICE s1.oo
Lot 11-Ladies' Camisoles. made
of mercerized sateen. Extra fine
quality. Regular price 79c,
SALE PRICE 29c
Lot 12-Ladies' silk Camisole,
light blue, flesh, white. Price has
been $3.50. All sizes,
Lot 13-Ladies' Bandeaux,. all
sizes. Regular price 39c,
SALE PRICE ice
Lot 1+Ladies' Envelope Chem
Use, trimmed with fine lace. Reg
ular price 79e,
SALE PRICE 2sc
Lot 15-Ladies' Envelope Chem
Use. Regular price $to0,
SALE PRICE ACC
Lot 16-Ladies' Cotton Night
Gowns, tailored top, made Of very
fine Nainsook. Regular price
$1.0o,
SALE PRICE eee
Lot 17-Ladies' Sateen Bioomers,
reinforced. Regular price S1.00.
Extra large sizes,
SALE PRICE eec
Lot 13-Ladies' Crepe BIoomers,
reinforced. Regular price 79c.
Extra large sizes,
SALE PRICE 39c
Lot 19-Ladies' Collar and Cuff
Sets 19c
Towels.-This is the largest towel
trade we ever had.
Lot 20-Extra large size and very
heavy Turkish Towels. We have
sold this towel at csc,
SALE PRICE 39c ca.
or 8 for $1.00
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Entertainment First Baptist ves-
try. Thursday evening. Tickets 25c
apr3-4-5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

49c,
SALE PRICE 2ec or 4 for s1.oo
Lot 22-Large size Huek Towels.
Price has been 25c. During this
sale we will sell 2 for 25c
TABLE DAMASk
Lot 23-66 in. all linen TabIs
Damask, satin finished. Regular
price has been $3.50 yd.,
SALE PRICE s1.oo
Call early If you are in need Of q
linen Table Cloth. There are
only 6 pieces about 20 yds. in a
piece. Can't get any more at
this ridiculous price.
Lot 24-72 in. satin finished DAM
ask, handsome pattern. Regular
price $3.50,
SALE PRICE 7ec
Lot 25-Satin finished Damask,
five handsome patterns to make a
selection from. Regular price
$1.o0,
SALE PRICE 40 yd.
So in. Silk Pongee in natural
shade, also navy and brown.
Regular price $1.25,
SALE PRICE 7sc
Lot 26-AI! linen Napkins, dinner
size. Regular price $3.50,
SALE PRICE 1898
Lot 27-AII pure linen Crash,
with red or blue border. This is
the best Crash made. Price has
been 49c,
SALE PRICE 2ac
Lot 28-All pure linen Crash with
blue and red border. Price has
been $780,
SALE PRICE 15c
Lot 2e-1-2 Linen Crash. Price
has been 1sc.
SALE PRICE 1oc yd.
Lot 30-Take advantage Of the
low price on cotton sheetirg.
Longcloth, Nainsook.
Lot $40 in. Lockwood Sheet
ing. Most any length you want.
Price fer this sale IL 1-2c
Lot 32-36 in. unbleached Sheet
ing. During this sale only,
SALE PRICE Sc yd.
Lot 33-BIeached Sheetins, very
fine and soft for under garments.
Price has been 1oo yd..
SALE PRICE Tic yd.
Lot 34-BerkeIey 60 Cambria,
very fine for underwear,
SALE PRICE 1sc
Lot 35-Long Cloth, "New put
up" yd. lengths instead of 10.
Regular price 19c,
SALE PRICE 75c pc. of yds.
Lot 36-very fine Long Cloth in
10 yd. pieces. Regular price 25c,
SALE PRICE 15c or $1.5o for
10 yd. piece.
Lot 37-9-4 Lockwood EIeached
Sheeting. Price has been Csc
SALE PRICE ACC
Lot 38-9-4 Bleached Cotton,
several makes to close out.
Regular price soc,
SALE PRICE 3ec
Lot 3e-9-4 Unbleached Lock-
wood Shcetina. Price has been
soc, SALE PRICE 4ec yd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-04

Lot 40-40 or AZ in. Bcached Pill
low Tubing. Price has been 39c,
SALE PRICE soc
Lot 4t-40 in. Bleaehed Pillow
Case Cotton. During this sale
only 25c yd.
Lot 42-31x99 Pequot, al-o other
or as good make Seamless Sheets.
Price has been $2.25,
SALE PRICE s1.5s
Lot 43-s1xso Pequot and several
other good makes Seamless
Sheets. Regular price $500,
SALE PRICE $1.4s
Lot 44-72xs0 Orient BIeached
Sreets. Regular price S1.25,
SALE PRICE 69c each
Lot 45-42x36 Pillow Slips. Reg
uIar price has been 35c.
SALE PRICE 1se
Lot 46-42x36 Pequet Pillow
Cases. Regular price SOC,
SALE PRICE 39c each or a fer
$40
Lot 47--Bleached, or Unbleached
Domet Flannel. Price has been
12 1-2e, SALE PRICE &c yd.
Lot 4s-very fine Nainsook.
Price has been sec. During this
Sale ice yd.
SILKS SILKS SILKS
Lot 1876 in. Messaline Silk.
All shades. Regular price $1.93,
SALE PRICE S1.o0 yd.
Lot $3.50 in. All Silk Taffeta.
All colors. Regular price SIZE,
SALE PRICE S1.00 yd.
Lot 51-36 in. Crepe Dress Goods.
New material just in. Regular
price $2.e8, SALE PRICE $1.69
Lot 52-54 in. Broad Cloth, all
wool, khaki color only. Regular
price $2.93. SALE PRICE S1.25
Lot 53-18 in. Red Star Cotton
Diaper, put up in sealed pack
ages, 10 yds. in a piece,
SALE PRICE S1.oo pc.
The 20 inch s11o pc.
Lot 54-Extra large size heavy
grey Blankets. During this Sale
we will sell them for sizes each.
Regular price $3.50.
Lot 55-SmaIIer size grey EIank-
cts. Regular price s2.e8,
SALE PRICE $16a
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
BLANKETS FOR YOUR sum-
MER CAMP
SPECIAL
Lot 55-Aunt Lydia's Thread for
sewing on buttons. Best in the
world. SALE PRICE 1c
Lot $50 yd. spools Silk. All
colors, best goods,
SALE FRlcE Sc
HOSIERY
Lot 58-Ladies all pure silk
Fashioned Hose. Regular price
$500. SALE PRICE 93c pr.
Lot 59-Babies' Silk and Wool
Shirts, SALE PRICE 59c
Lot 60-Babies' Silk and Wool
Hose, SALE PRICE 49c pr.
Lot 61-Ladies' full fashioned all
Silk Hose. Regular price $3.50.
All sizes, SALE PRICE SIPS
Lot 62-Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose,
scam in back. Regular price 39c,
SALE PRICE 19c pr.
Lot 63-ladies' outsi.e Hose.
Regular price 69c,
SALE PRICE 49c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17

which time several local people will
appear on the Crescent stage and
perform,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
SCHOOL THRIFT
At WOODBRIDGE
Service to be Installed as
Board of Education Ap-
proves Move
WOODBRIDGE.

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 17.-Mr.
Clark, representing 1.-The Education
al Thrift Service" appeared before
the Board of Education at their
meeting last night in regard to in
stalling the pupil saving or thrift
system in the schools. The service
which he represents, Mr.. Clark
claimed has been in operation for
tee past seven years and is now in
use in over 200 towns. The chill
dren are to bring their savings
every Tuesday, have their bank
books and save systematically.
A resolution was passed by the
board authorizing the service pro-
vided the bank would install the
necessary equipment for the purpose.
There was one negative vote on the
adoption of the resolution.
A doctors certificate accompanied
the bill of Miss Helen Parker for a
substitute for three days illness.
A resolution was passed that in
all cases of illness of teachers the
board would act upon the individual
cases and not act on any set rule.
"A discussion arose IN regard to
certain conditions at the Hopelawn
school yard where the new addition
causes a crowded condition, also the
need of w in that section. 1t
vas also voted to expend an addi-
tional SIC OIL the electric wiring in
the Hopelawn addition.
MI. DUNCAN brought up the
condition of the Port Reading school
yard, action being deferred on &C.
count of lack of funds at present
time. A resolution was passed that
the board pay two-thirds of trans
p~ortation charges from Perth Am
boy to Hopelawn for teachers in that
school. Miss Marie DUNCAN was
appointed as secretary to Mr.. Wood
man. Permission was granted Miss
Russ to use the auditorium of No.
IL School through request of No.
1 and No. IL Parent Teachers Asso-
citation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
LEGION To AID
DISABLED MEN
That Work is Feature of Ma
{ ti0nal Convention at New
Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. IL
With the declaration of Hanford
MacNider, national commander, that
the American Legion regarded the
Interests of the disabled service men
as its first responsibility still ringing
in their ears. world war veterans be-
a the second day session of their
convention here with indications
that a rehabilitation question again
would be the chief topic under dis
cussion.
In this connection the legionaires
were considering the bulletin issued
to all post commanders by Lemuel
Bowles, national adjutant. advising
them that millions of dollars collect
ed during the war for the benefit of
soldiers and sailors rightfully be-
ionged to the American Legion.
After citing court cases and deci-
sions and asserting the Legion was
the one organization in its class
legally to disburse the funds the a
tional adjutant advised the COM
manders to take proper steps to Sc
cure all war chest collections.
The reply of Col. c. r. Forbes,
director of the United States Veter-
ans Bureau. to the legion rehabili-
tation conf missions attack on the
SoteEuI1eHL > TGCOTu OIL ptElOTIIldICe
in dealing with the veterans, also
was receiving attention OF the for
mer soldiers.
In his statement Col. Forbes de-
ciared that the veterans bureau
should not be criticized for any mis-
takes made under the first Langley
act inasmuch as it had nothing to
do with the selection of sites or de-
termining the sort of hospitals to be
erected. He asserted that under the
second Langley bill he had been
given authority and funds which
had enabled the bureau to establish
a record of which he was proud.
The Legion rehabilitation report
termed the governments record a
series of tragic mistakes, postpone
ments, delays, alibis and politics.
Kennesaw Mountain lands was
paraded through the crowded
streets of New Orleans last right on
the shoulders of leaders Of more
than 5000 wal veterans. dcughboys
to high officers.
When the veterans had returned
him to the crowded lobby. Mr.. Lam
dis was called on for a speech.
Boys he said. "Ill leNer mis-"
another Legion convention as long
as l live. My supper is waiting for
me. You know how far / will go
for you"
The veterans then shouldered
Hanford MacNider retiring nation
al commander. marched it'll him
through the streets in the same
manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
WET AND DRY
CLASH TODAY
In Federal Court on Question
of Booze Carried by U. S.
and Other Ships

NEW YORK. Oct. II (By The
Associated Press)-Wet and dry
forces face each other today be-
fore Judge Learned Hand in the
first pitched battle between federal
prohibition enforcement authorities
and foreign and American lines over
the validity of Attorney General
Daugherty's liquor ruling.
The government forces were pre-
pared to present arguments to show
cause why they should not be per-
manently enjoined from putting in
to effect the provisions of the
Daugherty during.
Attorneys for steamship compa-
MES were prepared for a bitter fight
1t was stated by representatives of
both factions that no matter what
the result of the hearing the test
cases would be brought before the
United States supreme court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17

this story was written and directed
by Allen Holubar. who possesses an
almost uncanny insight into human
nature and who is able to put On
the screen the thoughts. ideas and
aspirations of the average human
being. 1t is this human note which
makes "Once to Every Woman" a
great picture. not taking into ac-
count its wonderful acting. its set
tings and its scenic beauty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17

Nowhere in the annals of Ameri-
can history do we find such pictur-
esque and swiftly moving events as
took place in the lays when the
slaves were being freed. There are
touches of color, snatches OF love
stories and daring deeds that make
us realize how strenuous were the
colonial days, and how firmly has
been implanted the spirit of Amer
ica's freedom. Its carrying forward
is a matter of record, but there is
no more inspiring example, no
greater enjoyment than to turn
back to yesterday and see in swift
moving procession the lives of our
forefathers.
Seventy years ago Harriet Beech
er Stowe gave to the waiting world
her Uncle Toms Cabin" Today
it is greater than ever. Through
decade the motion picture arm has
come, and now the famous Ameri-
can novel is ready in screen form.
1t not only adds to the story, but
gives it an impetus that is as great
as this wonderful story itself. Moth
ing in the screening of this novel
has been overlooked. Two years
time and 100000 were spent, but
the success that 1t is meeting with
wherever shown is proof positive
OF the taste of the great American
movie fan. Everywhere Uncle
Toms Cabin" has been the subject
TO; discussion; staid and conserva-
tive critics have given 1t their un-
stinted praise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17

In order that every detail Of the
costumes worn by the women pris.
oners IN the penitentiary scenes OF
the picture might be absolutely cor
rect, Cecil B. DeMille sent his as
sistant. Cullen Tate. to New York
for genuine specimens of prison at
tire. As a result the clothes worn
by Leatr.ce Joy, Lois Wilson and
the other inmates of the penitenti-
airy are authentic reproductions OF
the clothinc worn by criminals serv-
ing sentence
Other technical details have re-
ceived the same careful considera-
ton. Thomas Meighan, Leatrice
Joy, Lois Wilson, John Miltern.
George Fawcett. Julia Faye. Edythe
Chapman, Jack Mower. Casson Fer
suson, Dorothy Cumming. Mickey
Moore. James Neill and Sylvia Ash
ton head the cast of "M~anslaugn-
ter which was adapted by Jeanne
mcpherson from Alice Duer Mil
ler's famous novel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
Crescent Has Good show

The Crescent theatre today pre-
sents an excellent vaudeville and
picture performance to the people
of this city and vicinity. The pho
toplay is a stirring drama Of the
recent war. concerning the lives of
twin brothers and their love for the
same girl. 1t is a thrilling pro-
duction and although not showing
any of the real fighting pictures is a
~photoplay that will keep you pinned
to your seat until it is ended. The
murder of M Of the brothers in
the last reel is fitting climax to the
production.
Maurice Samuel and Company in
"Tony's Troubles" heads the vaude-
vile entertainment. Mr.. Samuels is
the star of n of the must Gee
full vaudeville acts, the act entitled
"A Day at Ellis Island" The Ra-
dio Dance Review. presents a spec
tacular dance fantasy. Brown and
Grice, colored entertainers. scored
a big sensation. Knox, Wilson and
Company in by Special Request
and Johnny Wise and Company in
an Extraordinary Novelty were big
hits.
Tonight is opportunity night, at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
Probate MDermott will

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. IT,
The will of James T. McDermott
OF Perth Amboy, who died on Octo-
her 5. was offered for probate to-
day. Arthur H. McDermott, a son
Is named as executor. The deceased
leaves the estate to his widow until
her death, after which 1t becomes
the property Of the son. A sum of
500 is left Thomas F. McDermott'
a grandson. The will was drawn on
December 8, 1919 and was witness
ed by Leo Schwartz and David T.
Ei,entz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
EXEMPT FIREMEN MEET

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. IL
The Third Congressional District
Convention of Exempt Firemen was
held recently in the Exempt Fire
mems hall, New Brunswick. In the
absence of President ROCKS, Vice
President Martin presided, and the
regular routine of business ensued
William NJ. Hallahan, member OF
the State Executive Comr1ittee and
ex-Chief Tooker and other members
of the district addressed the dele
gates. which numbered about 100.
At the business session many I'M
portant topics wre discussed. n OF
which was the tanning OF Perth Am
boy as the next meeting place for
the Exempt Firemen's Association
convention to be held in January,
1928.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17

For the first time in many years
Cecil B. DeMille copied the fem
mime convict fashions OF the day in
his new Paramount production.
GRANDDAUGHTER" now showing at
the Ditmas. The DeMille wardrobe.
under the direction of Glare West.
has become world famous for the
original fashion creations which 1t
has produced for each succeeding
Cecil B. DeMille production. Fash
ion designers the world over have
consulted the producer on matters
of feminine style.
In "Mpnslaughter." however. Mr..
DeMille dresses the women Of his
cast in one part Of the story. ac-
cording &c the dictates of other
fashion dictators-the prison auth
critics of the state OF New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
Laundry

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 17:-A
certificate OF incorporation has been
filed in the county clerks office by
the MiddIesex Sanitary Laundry
with principal Office at 5 Gordon
street, Perth Amboy. The firm is
Incorporated for the sum OF $780,
coo, which is divided into 1000
shares at 800 each. The incorpor-
ators are Thomas Currie, 24S
shares; Margaret Currie, one share.
and William Currie, Sr., share.
All the incorporators reside in the
borough Of Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
THEATRES
AT the Strand

Dorothy Phillips. VINO won the
hearts of local theatregoers in a
dozen previous screen productions.
nota bly, her two most recent photo
dramas. THE Heart of Humanity"
and 1.-THE Right to Happiness" wcn
new friends at the Strand Theatre
last night when she appeared in her
latest Universal-Jewel feature.
"Once to Every Woman"
Like most of her big successes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Betty Hoagland and Miss
Rosamond Athernolt of the senior
class of Swarthmore College and
Fred Wood and Herbert MacNair,
Colgate ~, were the weekend
guests of DIR. and Mrs. B.. w. Hoag-
land.
Mrs. B. w. Hoagland has return
ed from Shamokin, Pa, where she
was the guest of her daughter, Miss
yerna H~oagland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to extend our
sincere thanks to friends and neighbors
for sympathy and flowers during recent
bereavement of our dear daughter. We
also wish to thank Rev. Edward Vogt for
comforting words, DR.. Hay and Under
taker James J.. Flynn for satisfactory
services.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM GRIFFITHs
AND FAMILY. 1s335-10-17-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17
ReaItr Comnanv Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. IT,
Certificate of incorporation has been
filed in the county clerks office by
the Wilk Realty Company of 103
Bayard street. this city. The COM
pany is incorporated for 100000
which is divided into 1000 shares at
500 a share. The incorporators are
Helen C. Barnwell of Highland
Park, two shares; George Gathers,
OF sbisfcity, nine shares, and Samuel
JsHen, nine shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-17

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 17:-The
and dance of the Girls
Friendly Society scheduled for to-
night in the parish hall of st.
Marks church has been postponed
until tomorrow night.