davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
METROPOLITAN.
Richard Barthefiness and Charles
Chaplin.

A Richard Barthelmess photo
drama, a Charles Chaplin comedy
new issues Of the Pathe News and
Topics OF the Day" and artistic
orchestra renditions comprised the
entertainment for large Easter
crowds at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater yesterday.
In THE Seventh Day." by Porter
Emerson Browne. Richard Barthel.
mess is cast in the role of a younl
sea captain whose home has been 9
small village on the New England
coast. To tbs port one day come,
yacht bearing a party of gay New
Workers, forced by mishap &c
their craft to remain for a week
Reggie Van Zandt and Patricia
Vane. who have been engaged. seek
to divert themselves by chatting tn.
villagers. Patricia pretends to ar
absorbing interest in John Alden
jr., the youthful seadog; Reggie e
| an equally sincere attachment fol-
Johns younger sister. Gradually
they begin to realize that these
honest toilers possess desirabl,
qualities. The joke begins to re.
bound boomerang fashion against
its perpetrators.
John and Betty Alden. in the
meantime, have not been impervioui
to the subtle attractions of a life
of affluent idleness From this situa
ton are developed a dramatic china,
and romantic denouement hat race
at no exaggerated tempo and in.
dulge in no fantastic melodramatit
flights but WELD a tremendous ap.
peal by their very humanness and
splendid realism.
In point of setting The Seventh
Day is well nigh perfect. Man,
Of the marine scenes are extremely
beautiful and the atmosphere of the
fishing village with its quaint OLD
docks and animated waterfront &C.
tivities has been recorded with ex.
ceptional skill. There could be nc
more vivid contrasts than are az.
forded in the extremely facile i'm.
presentations OF the gay New York.
crs by Louise Hun. George Stewart
Alfred Schmid and Teddie Gerard
and their associates and the ever
more Impressive portrayals of tho
village folk by Mr.. Barthelmess
Frank Losee. Leslie Stowe. Patter.
son Dial. .Tammany Young and
Anne Cornwall and the other &C.
complished members of the large
cast.
The. value of deliberateness In
production is gratifyingly demon.
strated by Charlie Chaplin's new re.
lease. PAY Day" PAY Day" q.
composed entirely of new stuff
There is not an old or time-worr
comedy device in IL and from starr
to finish IL is one long. loud
continuous laugh. In this latest OF
his First National productions. the
worlds greatest comic casts him.
self in the role of a bricklayer
working for an iron listed boss and
bossed by a fiery-tempered wife
The episodes in the brickyard are
funny, but the later Developments
after a night at The Bachelors
Club" reach new heights in their
cleverness. Among the most anus
ing Of the feats which Mr.. Chaplin
performs So seriously are his ef-
forts to secure a bite to eat at
his lunchless noon hour, his similar
effort upon returning home. his
means of holding out part of the
pay envelope from his wife and his
experiences before reaching home
with his mighty load of more than
2.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

A delicate Oriental atmosphere
pervades East Is West" from the
opening scene on the Yang-tse River
siave-boat through the pathos and
comedy OF ,Frisco's Chinatown. &c
the final moment when the heroine
is rejoined to the white race Of her
parents. Altogether the plot IL well
sustained. At the start one gets
sort Of insidious impression that the
little slave girl Is a princess in dis
guise and this continues until the
end.
FAY Bainter's art adds much to
the effect of the play. She has q part
which requires some skill In depict
ing delicate shades of character de-
velopment and she does not fail to
register the desired changes.
Billy Benson, a young American.
is taken by a Chinese friend to
witness an auction of girls. He no
tices one of the girls who objects
to being sold and persuades the
friend to take her back to America
Installed in this mans house. Ming
Toy soon begins to pick up Ameri-
can manners. In fact. her progress
is a little too rapid for her welfare
or that of her benefactor. From the
window. she delights to make, eyes
at good-looking young men who
pass on the street She is filled with
wonder at the jazzy dances practiced
in the cabarets across the street and
tries to initiate them.
Her appearance at the window at
tracts the attention of reformers
who tell the girls benefactor that
he must get her out of his house.
II also attracts che attention of
Charlie Yang, Chinatown's Beau
Brummel. who tries to buy her from
the old merchant who has been her
protector.
But now Billy Benson steps in
again and illustrates the plot He
takes Ming Toy to his own home.
She soon becomes a fixture in the
household. Billie falls in love with
her. When he suggests marriage the
rest of the family are alarmed at
the proposed mixture of races and IL
looks like a bad family row. Then
comes the information that Ming
Toy is the kidnapped daughter of
an American missionary. with only
pure white blood in her veins. They
are married and live happily ever
after.
Ralph Locke. in the semi-comic
character OF Charlie Yang. adds a
good many laughs in the play. In
the character of 10 Sang Kee. the
Chinese merchant who rescues Ming
Toy from the slave-boat. Robert
Harrison furnishes an excellent por-
trayal of the Americanized orien-
tai.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
By EARLE DORSEY.

Fred Stone. the Duncan Sisters
and the Six Brown Brothers arc
the scintillating highlights Of TIP
Top" the Dillingham; musical ex-
travaganza at the National. but the
greatest Of these is Stone.
At the very outset 1t must be
noted that Mr.. stones greatness,
by contrast with the others. is not
at all a comic greatness-for there
are moments when Stone tiles very
hard to be funny without succeed
ing at all. He Is, however. tremen-
dously versatile and tremendously
adept and rarely funny. he is usu-
ally entertaining. The comedy
honors of the show are clearly cor
nered by the Duncan Sisters, while
the Six Brown Brothers with their
saxophone band are the melody
kings OF the evenings frolic.
"Tip-Top" is named from the
Characterization that Stone as
sumes in the unfolding of what
may, for purposes of analysis. be
called the story. 1t is hardly a
story, though it gives to the per.
Torrance a certain continuity and
1t lapses, with easy facility. into
moments of mirth, melody and
maidens. backgrounded against set
tings that reflect the usual billing
ham taste.
Stone is Dramatically industrious
from the moment he is projected
through the stage by a near-beer
explosion in the cellar until his
final appearance in ever-grotesqus
made-up: but Stones chief ability
to entertain lies in his trick target
shooting, his whip-cracking, his
lariat throwing. his eccentric dane.
ing. and his occasional songs. All
this derives its chief force from
the mere mechanical dexterity Of
the performer: his gift OF comedy.
as comedy goes in the theater. IL
frankly. frequently low.
The Duncan Sisters carry OF the
comedy honors. One of the girls
has skinned-up knee-a very
she insists that everyone notices.
The girls have a pronounced gift
for farce that is generously utilized.
tnougn the auOlenCe cries Tor more.
They have half-a-dozen songs that
one should not miss. and while the
musical end of their contribution
will tickle the tympanum to a high
degree, the Six Brown Brothers,
with an assortment OF saxophones,
offer highly melodious turn.
The rest of the cast. with the
exception of Marie Sewell. Roy
Hoyer and Teresa Valerie. arc all
little more than atmosphere" Miss
Sewell is a particularly graceful
ana becoming dancer. and Miss Va
lerio has a number or two with
Str. Stone that get her dark beauty
before the audience.
The libretto, by Anne Caldwell
and r. II. Burnside. is not much OF
Il libretto. even from the comedy
standpoint. The humor seems
largely interpolated and special"
while Ivan Carylrs music is not
much to braE about The costum
ing and setting. however. are brill
liant. tasteful and frequently ex-
quisite.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

Breaking q deadlock In the final
inning. the Independent A. c. won Its
third game in q row on the Rosedaie
diamond yesterday by defeating the
ST. Peters In n hercely fought bat
tie, to s. Collier pitched q heady
game for the Independents Score
by innings:
RH e.
81. Peters. 100 301 0oo-5 Z
Independent. :. 100 500 1o1-s s
Batteries-Hook and Davis; Col
lier and Swore. -.,
The Circle A. C. was scheduled to
play the Leviathan A. C. on Randle
Field. but failed to appear. The Le-
viathans are open Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of this week. Address
Manager Edward Minor. PA Second
street southeast.
The Orioles won its third straight
game yesterday by defeating the
Liberties. 6 to 3. The Orioles won by
a batting rally In the eighth that net
ted four runs. Lucas famed twelve
Of the Liberty batters. The Orioles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
GAYETY.
'sMaids of America

The pep and liveliness evidenced
in standard burlesque shows is
characteristic of the Maids of
America" which opened a weeks
engagement at the Gayety yester-
day.
Bobby Barry. a funny little come
dian portraying a character which
is seldom used by other comedians.
is the feature of the show. and his
ability to produce laughter is un-
usual. Barry's work here this week
will make him one of the most
popular comedians that has played
the. Gayety this seasons.
Assisting Barry with the comedy
is Fred Reeb. with a character
closely resembling an Eccentric
Dutch" Both comedians work in
harmony. and their efforts are al
ways laugh producing. Alfaretta
Symonds. Jean Fox. Daisy Harris
and Kitty Leonard are the feminine
principals and the work of Miss
brightest of the quartet. Ed Smith.
Leonard King. Ed Grimm and Dick
Lancaster handle the remaining
principal roles in a good fashion.
Maids OF America" Is a show
that should please those who revel
in good burlesque. The scenery and
costumes are up to the standard.
and the choristers. too, are a fair
looking score of misses. The work
Of Barry Is, OF course. the feature
of the production.
II. X.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
Knicks Pound Vidn,er
And Trim WOodLeys, ia

The Knickerbockers toyed with
the Woodley A. c. at Georgetown
yesterday. winning with ease by a
l1-to-4 count Vidmer was relieved
after 5 runs had been scored on
him in the first inning. Dick vid-
mer was batted for runs in the
first inning. giving way to Loving.
who was not much OF an improve
mcnt The Knicks ran wild on the
bases. registering Is for the after
moons work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
Peerless Defeat Brookland.

Inc Peerless team wreaked re-
vense on the Brookland nine yester-
day when thew won by a score of
~ TO D: Last year the Brooklanders
.ook we measure Of the Peerless
nhe tnree times. The Peerless bats
men slammed the offerings of Park
ana S,okes for total of fifteen
ssreties' Mccarthy twirled a good
Score by innings:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
Gibs Defeat Mt. Rainier
In Opening Game, SO

The Gibraltar Athletic Club
opened its season yesterday by Civ
ing the Mount Rainier club a set
back of 3 to 2. Calhoun. pitching
for the GIBBS, famed twelve OF the
opposing batters and passed but
one. shark" Beamer's heavy bat
ting won the game for the GIBBS,
making a triple and a double in
four times up. He accepted eight
chances without a miscue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

up the feet: TIL" is magical:
"TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure
your foot troubles SO you'll
never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will
never. never hurt or get sore,
swollen or tired.
Get a box at any drug or de-
partment store, and get relief
for a few cents.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
SiIuer Spring Wins
OUer KensingtOn, %

SILVER SPRING. Md. April 1s.-
Silver Spring turned in 7-to-3 VIC
tory over Kensington here today by
timely hitting. Beall. who started
for the locals, gave way to Connors.
and the latter held the visitors to
four hits in seven innings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
81 1924
iuninRs.

Knicks ..... SOC 90 20x-Il
woodley ..... 900 l02 DO
Errors-weyi, Wise, Clancy (2). Rountree.
0ertel. Sothern. Runs-Gantt (2), Cox ~.
Hiliery, Jarvis, Oertel, sothern. Mansfield,
Delaney, Finan, weyl. Chaconas. widmer
and Roundtree. Two-bsse hits-Jarvis. soth-
ern. Ohsconas. Gille. Wise. Double Plays
Delaney to Mansfield to sothern. Struck
Vut-By Delaney 49,. Finsn (5), Fisher (2).
Loving t3). Phillips. Base on bslls-OR
Delaney t3). widmer 90, Loving (8, Phil.
lips 8. Hit by pitched ball-Rountree. Wild
pitch-Widmer. Stolen bases-Cox (2), Hal
lery, Jarvis, Oertel (2). sothern. Mansfield
81. Lynn t2), Poore, Delaney, weyl, Wild
mer. Owens. Time Of game hours. 10
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

ter what ais
your feet or
what under
I h c S u n
you've tried
without get
ting relief.
ju st u S e
"TIZ."
T I Z "
draws o u I
all the poi
SOnOus cXu-
d a I i o n s
which puff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

Etrufs-NOnthgue, Wasserman, Weidman,
T. Baldwin Two-base hit-Beamer. Three
base hits-Beamer. Sacrifice hits-Deck,
Calhoun, g. Weinberg, Loomis. Stolen base
-Tetrault. Double plays-Mt Rainier, 9
First base on balls-Calhoun "a, Baldwin
f6l. Hit by pitcher-Caihoun baldwin,.
Struck out-By Calhoun (l2), by Baldwin
(9). Passed ball-Loomk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
''TIz" FOR tender,
SORE, TIRED FEET

All! what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet,
swollen, bad smelling. sweaty
feet No more pain in corns,
callouscs or bunions. No mat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

The Potomac A. C. walked over the
Cardinal A. c.. In their game yester-
day afternoon by a score of 23-11
Shapiro. Frye and Ball featured for
the Potomacs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
EASTER PLAYS ON STAGE AND SCREEN
EAST is. WEST"
RETURNS FOR A
WEEK AT POLLS

Theater last night Fay Baiater In East 10
west" Q comedy 10 three acts and prologue
By Samuel shipman and John B. Hymer
staged By Clifford Brooke.
THE CAST:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
FRED STONE IN
"TIP TOP" AT
THE NATIONAL

Charles Diilinsham presented Fred Stone
musicsi extravagahsa in two acts, with book
and lyrics by Anne Caldwell and r. II.
Burnside; music by Ivan Caryii; staged BY 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

want Q game next Sunday. Address
7. NICHOLAS. 7ls Sixth street north
west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

Costello Post lost to the Dread
naughts. of Alexandria. by Stool
score at the latter place yesterday.
Mccarthy, Gri.fith and Burt played
we'll for. the Legionairres. while
Frye starred for Alexandrians.
Dreadnaughts -. 900 90 l <
Costello Post. 1 0 o q o o o o o
Newark post., 1922-04-05

ed mainly by children.
1.45-Plans for Arbor Day.
2.O0-Recess.
2.15--Story Hour.
2.35-Spelling; two new words;
other familiar words of similar SPELL
ing.
3.0O-Special help period.
GRADE 4
Viola Cooper, Teacher
1.10-English; Assembly program
planned and conducted by children.
1.20-Weather Observations.
1.3O-English; Original legends
about trees.
1.50-Spelling.
2.10-Recess.
2.30-Delaware History; The town
of Odessa.
3.0O-Preparations for Arbor Day.
GRADE 5
Mary S. Hoffecker, Teacher
1.1O-Weather Observations.
1.15-Reading; rapid, silent read
ing for thought getting.
1.50-Spelling; words needed in
writing stories in English work.
2.10-Recess.
2.30-Music; Review of exercises
in tone study; eye training for recog-
milton of intervals represented on
staff; part singing; songs.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
DIFFERENT
Somewhere or other we ran across

Somewhere or other we ran across
this:
"Confound you, SIR" said the Gen.
eral, "Why don't you be careful? Here
instead of addressing this letter to
the intelligence officer, you addressed
it to the intelligent officer. You
should know there is no such person
in the army!"-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch
"But surely" said the naughty
woman, "if l pay fare for my dog he
will be treated the same as other pas
sengers and be allowed to occupy 6
seat ?" "Of course, madam" the guarc
replied, politely, provided he does MOI
put his feet on it."-Pearson's Maya
zine.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Continued pessimism as to Ger
many's future, with the German mark
lower than at any other time since No
vember of last year, failed material
" to check German industrial activity
IN February and the first part of
March, according to reports to the
Department of Commerce from Com
mercial Attache Herring at Berlin.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
HERE AMI THERE

ort of shipping at the port
r1anlsurg, Germany, for last year
shows an increase of almost 100000
ms over the previous year, or 1885,
90 tons carried under the German
.ag.
The United States government main-
aims % national cemeteries. The
appropriation for their care and main
ance for the fiscal year 1921 was
5000.
ussians do not drink tea out of
and saucers, but out of a
.kan," large glass tumbler in
lver holder.
wo hundred of the 201 class one
erican railroads earned 29,6O4,-
- in January last, according to rail-
road compilations of Interstate Com
merce Commission reports. This was
said to show 2.6O per cent capital re-
turn on 35,389 rail miles, compared
with 3.4 per cent in December.
The number of fish in inland waters
in the United States was increased
80 per cent during the last year,
Z largely through the use of most mod
Aern methods by the Bureau of fish
culture of the Bureau of fisheries OF
The Department of Commerce.
W[ow many pigs are there in the
Lnited States? Because Of the un-
certainty regarding the size OF the
population of animal life the Depart
ment of Agriculture, cooperating with
the Postoffice Department, is going TO
conduct pig census in May. When
the census is completed the depart
ment will know as much about Amerl-
can pigs as it does about American
men, women and children.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

2.55-Preparatio for Arbor Day
exercises.
GRADE 6
; Andasia x. Reynolds, Teacher
1.1O-Weather Chart.
Arbor Day Planning.
1.3O-English; Verbs.
2.1O-Recess.
2.3O-Spelling; drill lesson.
2.45-Silent Reading for rapid
thought getting.
OPPORTUNITY CLASS
Mary c. Hoey, Teacher
Observation-Disclosures nee
Newark post., 1922-04-05
NEW ASSISTANT

Hammond Anstine, of Baltimore
has accepted the position of assistant
druggist in DR.. Browns drug store.
Mr.. Anstine is very capable and has
previously assisted DR.. Brown in his
stores at Cambridge and Federals-
burg.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
NEW STORE

It is understood that the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company has rented
. property on Main street and will
open one of their stores at that place.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
GRADE 2
Lillian Sudler, Teacher

Lillian Sudler, Teacher
1.1O-Reading-Silent and Oral
A Section.
1.3O-Writing - Exercises for
freedom of movement-special atten-
tion to letter "g".
1.45-Story Hour.
1.55-Weather Observations.
2.O0-Recess.
2.15-English; Discussion by child
rem on:
a. Planting experiences.
b. Plans for the school yard.
GRADE 8
Harriet M. Wilson, Teacher
1.10-Arithmetic.
a. Review of MULTIPLICATION
tables.
b. Arithmetic race by groups.
1.3O-Oral English Drill, conduct
Newark post., 1922-04-05

essary for planning school gardens.
1.35-Drawing gardens to scale.
2.10-Recess.
2.15-Work in the garden; carry
ing out the above planning.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL
OPEN TO PARENTS

All parents and others interested
in education are invited to visit the
demonstration classes in the public
school, Thursday afternoon, April 6.
Below is given the program for the
afternoon:
Newark post., 1922-04-05
GRADE 1

GRADE I
M. Pauline Rutledge, Teacher
1.10-Silent Reading for rapid
thought getting-A Section.
Observation-Disclosures of
words based on "ought"-B Section.
Observation-Disclosures to 10
Glass.
1.45-Audience Reading-Class.
2.00-Recess.
2.15-Plans for Arbor Day.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Thursday, April l3
MACK SENNETT'S
Down On the Farm"

There is an abundance of
clean, wholesome comedy in this
farce which shows this we'll
known comedian to best advant-
age. If you wish to enjoy a
good, hearty laugh, come!
Newark post., 1922-04-05

The queen of the screen in a
splendid drama of unusual
merit. Worth going miles to see.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERNS:
TAKE NOTICE that the Undersigned
by virtue CT An Act For the Better Pro-
lection of Garage Keepers and Autom"-
bile Rcpairmcn," viii sell at Public Auc-
ton on the 5th day of October. 1922. at
two o clock +. NJ, in the afternoon, at
No 1870 New Brunswick Avenue in the
city Of Perth Anboy. New Jersey. one
Chevrolet Automobile. Motor No. 4c1l2,
Model ID, bearing n. ]. license plate No.
312127
FEDERAL AUTO RADIATOR WORKS.
1750Q-9-1o-26
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

All persons concerned may take notice,
that the Subscriber Administrative. etc.
of Lucy IL Samson. deceased. intends &c
exhibit her final account to the Orphans
Court of the County of Middlesex. on Fri
day, the twenty-ninth day OF September
1929. at 10 A. NJ, in the Term of Sep
TENDER. 1922. for settlement and allow
ance. the same being first audited and
stated by the Surrogate.
Dated. August 26, l922.
ARAMINTA LARGE.
ADMINISTRATIVE
16Sss-S-29-5t Dew Tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

Anybody can pro6tably use a classified
ad, You don't have to be in business &c
become an advertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-coming Events
9-Personals
10-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILE
A-~Automobile Agencies
11-Automobiles for SAFE
1o-Auto Trucks for Sale
Ia-Auto Accessories
1A-Garaxes-Autos for hlre
1s-uotorcycles and Bicycles
Observation-Disclosures stations
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
,s-Rusiness Services Ofered
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ao-Cleaning Dyeing, Renovstihs
aI-Dressmaking-Milltnery
Officiating. Plumblng' iooi'hs
Reinsurance
2t-La undeTing
o5-Moving. Trucking. storage
oe-painting, Papering, Decorating
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9S-Professional Services
sS-Tailoring and Pressing
Observation-Disclosures service
EMPLOYMENT
sa-Help wanted-Female
33-HeIp wanted-Male
s3-Help-Male or Female
35-solicitors, Canvassers. Agents
destinations
destinations Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
39-Investments, stocks. Bonus
d0-Money to Loan
41-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
4o-Correspondence Courses
4s-Local instruction Glasses
44-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
A5-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
47-Dogs, Cats. Pots
4s-Horses. Cattle, Vehicles
4s-Poultry and supplies
50-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
B1-Artlcles for Sale
b1A--Barter and Exchange
52-Business and Office Equipment
b3-Boats and Accessories
54-Building Materials
b5-Farm and Dairy Products
.~bs--Iruel, Feed and Fertilizers
57-Good Things to Eat
-Hom Made Things
59-Household Goods
60-Jewelry and Watches
61-Machinery and Tools
62--Musical Instruments
6S-Seeds. Plants and Flowers
64-SpeciaI at stores
65-Wearing Apparel
66-Wantcd-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
s7-Rooms with Board
6s-Rooms without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
70-Vaeation Places
to Eat
to Stop in Town
73--Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE For RENT
I R-Brokers in Real Estate
74-Apartinents and Flats
75--Business Places for Rent
for Rent
4 77--Houses for Rent
and Desk Room
I 79-Suburban for Rent
S0-Summer Places for Rent
S1--Wanted--To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s2--Business Property for sale
S3--Farms and Land for Sale
S4--Houses for Sale
S5-Lots for Sale
S6-Resort Property for Sale
s7--Suburban for Sale
Ss-Rea Estate for Exchange
S9-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

There's a special low rate for classified
ads that are ordered printed for more
than one day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

Instead of asking your friends where
there's a nice room to rent, read the clas-
sifed ads and find out for yourself.