davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West side.


sTrH 25t Wsst--Comfortahfe single and
double rooms; elevator. shower. Api. ~,
DIST ST. (2fd5 Broadw y)-Weil furnished
rooms. s.evator. subway: immediate pos
session.
93D. I32 West-Larse and small rooms.
electricity. phone. parl.S board optional.
BoTH. 55 W.--Outside sunny room, heat ele-
yator: references. Apt. 81, Riverside Gd2l.
99TH. 2O6 W.-Comfortabiy furnished. near
bath; private family. Riverside 200.
l03D. 20S W.-Comfortable room, elevator.
phone one or couple. CASPAR.
l0iTH, 40 West-Furnlshed room.
house large, small; reasonable.
111TH. 235 W. Capt. sl-An improvements.
Hebrew preferred; running water.
18TH. 5s2 West--Large double outside
room overlooking broadway. Apt "a.
il5TH, 40s w.-SIngie room, all conveniences;
near Columbia. Cathedral T243 MOORE.
l1sTh, i05 W.-Newiy furnished. redecorated.
well heated single room. next bath; pr-
vate apartment; IS Apt 81.
lASD, 51l W.-Beautiful furnished room, ad-
joining bath; suitable for gentlemen of
business couple; near subway. Apt, 2
lisTH, AZ W. CAPT. l2)--Beautifuly fur
nishod room. private bath. convenences;
suitable J, .; private family. Audubon 45AI.
i7o1H. $50 w. (53)-Beautifui newly fur
nished room, bath, private, conveniencrs.
Brooklyn.
CARROLL ST, IA (near 9TH aV.)-Comfort-
able room, all convenences; private house;
10 minutes Wall st. South 7295.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, liz (s3d st).-Eigh
rooms. improvements, elevator. Bowling
Green hC9i
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
BrookIyn--sale or Let.

FIATBuSU.- Thirty family tax exempt ;
price sls5,000, cash $4,000 STEEL
REAi.T i62 Montague 81. Main 1882.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
unrurnished.
Above 59th St.--Jth Av. TO North River.

CENTRAL PARK WEST. d13-Eight large,
all Hight rooms and bath; two toilets
steam heat. hot water, electric light; reason-
able rent Supt.. basement az 57i, or GOOD
WIN g. GOODWIN 260 Lrnox av.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Unfurnislied-Breux.

BEAUTIFUL five large rooms. foyer oppo-
site ST james Park 2542 Creston av
CHOICE 3-4-5-6 room apartments; rent $500
$40. Theodore Roosevelt Apartments, l1lst
st and Grand Concourse.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Unfurnished.
Above 18th 1T. to 59tb 81. UncIusivel. !.

Above nth ST. to 59th ~. uncusivel.
THREE ROOM bath and kitchenette apart
ment; handsomely decorated; Sl25 month (;
Lexington av., in the COS. Call Murray Hill
1890.
2yTH, IS W.-Two room studio apartment. I'm
excellent condition, opposite Breslin Hotel I;
must be seen to be appreciated Apply prem
lees, NJ. FORMAN a. CO., Lexington 1858.
3iTH ST., 62 AND % EAsT--ADJOINING
VANDERBILT HOTEL; STUDIO AND
TWO ROOM APARTMENT: MEALS AND
MAID SERVICE OPTIONAL. INQUIRE
SUPERINTENDENT.
4yrH, II WEST department, two rooms,
bath and kltchenette. Apply housekeeper.
54TlI ST., 15 EAST.
New elevator building; dining room for
tenants; five and two room apartments.
a6TfI, 1 East.--Two rooms and bath; also one
room and bath, immediate possession; hotel
and restaurant, Elysee service; inspection
invited.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

BOY wanted. about Is years old. for gen
erai office work In large flour concern.
Apply Pilsbury Flour Co.. l23 Produce E1-
change. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Observation-Disclosures.

I.LMHURST. L. /.
Attractive apartment. large, light room.
all modern improvements and conVenences.
five minutes from subway aud Long Island
station; 12f Hampton ~. Havemeyer .oiGi.
SIX ROOMS and bath In 2-famiy brick
house i'm Astoria, 4 blocks from Grand av.
subway station: steam heat and hot water
supplied. IL. TROWBRlDGE HARRIS, l52
Fulton av., Long Island. City. Phone Asto-
ria OIO6.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Washington Heights. Above Ie5tb ST..
West of Bth Az.
rrnnsyI,anin-sale or i.rt.

WITHIN five minutes OF Broadway subway,
2lath a.. station; two family house. II
rooms, baths, car garage; two blocks
west OF Broadway and 2isth 81 j. \.
ROUTII, Jr.. on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
MALE HELP WANTED.
10y WANTED.

Boy wanted by large financial institution.
high school educat tlop preferred; no expert
cnce necessary; must be IL years of age OF
over; splendid opportunity for boy with am
lition. Apply In person. room !. Madison
sv.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
sALEsMEN WANTED.


You collect your commission upon SAFE:
s. made on every order. sell Concord
Unfermented Craze Juice. our men max
ing average Of SIS day. Apply Tor par
ticulars after = y. NJ, Eastern Grape
Juice Co., 1sii broadway. Room sol.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Brooklyn.

CARROLL ST. IA (near 9TH av.)-Comfort-
able room, all conveniences; private house;
10 minutes Wall ST. South 1895.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
M EN-

real, ESTATE and lnsurauce--Wants youns
man 10 learn business from bottom up.
atenographeT preferred 2o33 Herald. $50
H,unY
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Motor Trucks.

TRAFFIC. TRUCK 1920, ton. van body.
vostibuie cab, new pneumatic tires $3.50.
BAKER, tIicksvile. y T. ficksville 355.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Unfurnished--Brooklsn

222D. GdG E.-7 rooms. all modern improve
ments. private entrance. Phone Olinville 1901
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS OBSERVED
AT THREE CHURCHES

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 22.-Three
Christmas entertainments were held
last night by churches in Tottenville.
All were carried out in excellent
manner and the programs were well
received. The play, Aladdin and
His Wonderful Lamp" was pre-
sented by the children Of st. Steph-
ems Sunday school before a large
audience at the Aquehonga club
house. This affair, which was ar
ranged under the direction of Mrs.
Herbert Raynes, was a ucces
The Christmas pageant. entitled
Holy Nativity" presented under the
direction of the Home Guards at
Bethel Methodist church, was a sue
cess. There. was a good-sized au-
dience at the affair. The program
included vocal and instrumental Sc
lections.
The annual jubilee for st. PauPs
Methodist Sunday school was held
in the lecture room of the church.
An elaborate program of local and
instrumental music was presented,
and the gifts to the younger ones Of
the school were given out. Super
intendent John Anderson was in
charge Of the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hollowell
have returned from a wedding tour
to Washington and have taken up
their residence in their new furnish
ed home II Bedell avenue.
Mrs. Earl Laing is home after sew
eral days with her parents at Glen
dale, l.. I.
Judge Frank s. Cannon was pre-
scented with a silver loving cup by
his admiring friends at the supreme
court chamber in Brooklyn a few
from the bench the first of the year.
Mrs. James Depew has returned
home after visiting relatives in New
Brunswick.
Miss Fannie Lucas who has been
at the Memorial Hospital for treat
ment is now with Mrs. Fisher, at
Prince Bay.
The Christmas tree celebration at
the South Baptist Sunday school
will be held at the church Tuesday
night.
The annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers for Staten Island
Forest Tall Cedars Of Lebanon will
be held tonight at the Masonic
temple.
The installation of the newly elect
ed o1IlcefS OF bdItldSef AouiCil, No.
22, Jr., o. u. A. NJ, will take place
January at Nielsens hall instead of
6anuary 2 as announced.
Harry Lyman, of 149 Lewis street.
charged .th violating the Sabbath
law in trucking on Sunday last was
given a suspended sentence by Mag
istrate Fetherston, yesterday.
The Christmas celebration OF the
White Shriners of Staten Island ill
be held tomorrow night at the Ma
sonic temple Port Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
LICENSE PLATES MUST
BE SECURED AT ONCE

TOTTENvILLE, Dec. 22-While
there have been many a owners
who have already secured their IL
cense for 1928 at the Motor Vehicle
Bureau at st. George. there r still
about 1000 on Staten Island who
have not made application as yet.
Under the new ruling of the Motor
Vehicle Department of the state of
New York all automobiles must be
equipped with the new plates by
January 1, instead of on February /
as has been the case for the past
several years.
This is the first time that plates
could be secured on Staten Island.
Heretofore an owner was required to
go into Manhattan or to make appli-
cation by mail for the plates The
bureau at st. George will remain
open for another week from o in the
morning until 4 in the afternoon
with the exception of Saturday
when the hours are from 9 to IL
o'clock noon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
PAPERS SERVED IN MANY
SUPREME COURT ACTIONS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. a.
Papers were served by the sheriff's
office in the following supreme court
Charles Levy Of New York. against
David Isenberg, 22S Fayette street,
Perth Amboy, 1851 balance alleged
to be due to the plaintiff on a heat
ing plant.
Mary Hazlush of Perth Amboy,
against Henry Zimmerel, of Fords.
for $10,0 900 damages as a result OF an
accident on October 8, when. 1t is
alleged the car of the defendant hit
Mrs. Hazlush and fractured her leg.'
Lawrence McIlvaine against the
r. ]. M. Construction Co., Paul Pelo,
Utility Construction Co., and Public
Service Gas Co., all of New Bruins
wick. In the complaint McIlvaine
alleges that he was riding in a truck
owned by the first defendant, driven
by Pelo, who was hauling a concrete
mixer the property of the Utility
Construction Co., when the truck nit
a loose pipe when turning a corner,
owned by the defendant gas COM
pany on January 81, injuring the
plaintiff. He is asking $4,000 dam
ages.
Geza Pritula, of Carteret. is suing
Edith and Emery Horwath of Car
teret, and Gilbert and Charles Sea-
man of Railway. The action o
$4,000 damages is the result of the
death of his son. 1t is alleged that
one of the defendants threw cinders
at the boy, binding him and ended
in his death when falling off the
truck.
Mary A. and Frank Boudinot of
New Brunswick are suing Perry H.
Moore, also of New Brunswick as a
result of the defendants car hitting
the plaintiffs. Mary Is asking $1,000
and Frank Budinot $1,000 for dam
ages and injuries.
Louis Harris of Rockaway. N. j.,
is suing John J. Slight of New Bruns-
wick for $4,000 damages as a result
of an automobile collision between
their cars on December Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
LIBRARY WILL BE OPEN
DURING THE HOLIDAYS

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 22:-The
Tottenville branch of the New York
Public Library will be open as usual
during the holidays according to
the announcement being made by
Miss Frances Westover, librarian.
On Christmas and New Years
the children's department will be
open for reading only. Books will
not be exchanged. Books will be
exchanged in the adult department
as usual. The children's room has
received a collection of picture
books to be used first on the Satur-
day before Christmas, which is to-
morrow.
The new holidays books are espe-
cially attractive and the children
are invited to use these in the read
ing room at any time. They may
bring their younger brothers and
sisters to see the picture books.
There will be an informal story
hour every afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
Cigarettes for Christmas

Anew Christmas gift idea that has
gained widespread popularity dur
ing the past few years is the ciga-
rette smokers favorite brand wrap
ped in special holiday packing. Gig
arctic manufacturers vie with n
another in bringing out attractive
Christmas packages of all sizes.
Among the most attractive this year
are the new Fatima, Chesterfield
and Piedmont cartons of 200 cigar
cites each. The manufacturer OF
these popular brands has succeeded
in obtaining unusually pleasing holt
day effects. The Fatima carton is
in the same warm yellow as the well
known package of twenty. and the
illustrations and decorations are IN
complete harmony with the quality
Of the cigarette. The Chesterfield
Aearton is made striking by two finely
drawn heads by a famous artist.
While the Piedmont carton httingly
expresses the character of the ciga-
rette with an illustration Of an old
nzne v~zr&1nlans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
PUPILS GIVE PLAYS
AT PUBLIC SCHOOL 2

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 22.-The
annual Christmas program was pre-
sented by the pupils of public school
No. 2, Richmond Valley, yesterday
afternoon at the school before a
good sized audience which numbered
many friends and mothers of the pu-
pills. The program which was ar
ranged under the direction of the
Miss Ava Butler, principal was car
ried out by the little folks in ex-
cellent manner and included three
Christmas plays.
The first was 1.-The Christmas Gift"
Those taking part were: Tom-Car-
roll Martensep: Jack-William Car
rington; Fanny-Elsa Rosenberg;
Susie-Hazel Knudsen; Bessie
Mary Montalbano; Dream Fairy
Audrey Phraner and Santa Claus
Charles Dimino. The place was the
sitting room and the time was Christ
mas eve.
The second was Santa Claus and
the characters were: Sister-Ruth
Juhl; brother-Dominic Montalbano;
Mrs. Santa Claus-Isabelle Bonn;
Santa Claus-Dimino. The first act
of this play was in mothers room
with Santa Claus at the window and
the second act was the children's
room. The third play was entitled
IA Visit to Santa Claus" this was
also in two acts, the first being in
the children's play room and the Sec
ond at the home of Santa Claus. ALI
the children of the school took part
in the latter play. Included in the
program were the following songs:
Christmas Carol, Holy Night, jolly
Santa Claus, Santa Claus and Ting
a-Ling-Ling.
After the program games were dis
tributed to each child from Mrs.
John H. Corson, Christmas cards
from Mrs. A. L.. Fisher and a Her.
shey bar to each from a friend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
PLEASANT PLAINS

The announcement is made of the
engagement Of Miss Anna e.
Schaefer, daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
William Schaefer. Of Great Kills,
and Patrolman Thomas e. F1nan,
of Prince Bay.
Superintendent Emil Trimpin, of
the Prince Bay postal station, is
confined to his home i'll.
Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Jacob
Vol and Mrs. Herbert White, of
Tottenville, spent yesterday with
Mrs. George Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett, of
Manhattan, were visitors in town
this week.
= The Christmas social of the w.
r. u, held at the home of the
president, Mrs. Bessie Browne, last
night. was enjoyed by a number OF
members and friends. An excellent
program raj given that included
vocal and instrumental music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
|. {. la FORGE
HEADS MASONS
Huguenot Lodge Has Young
eSl mdSter m New YORK
Stare

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 22-Everett
+. Lar rge is said to be the young
1est master of a Masonic loG.ge IN the
state o1sNew YORK. He was raised
to that ONCE from senior warden at
the annual election of Huguenot
Lodge No. 3Sl, h. & A. M, last
night at the Masonic temple in Main
street. Mr.. Lat'orge succeeds Wor-
shiptul master Ernest V. trerichs,
who was also one of the young men
Of the lodge indicted into that t
ticn. Preceding the election of Off
GERS a reception vas given Albert
HoHowen the junior warden on the
secession of his recent marriage.
Mr.. Hollowell who was elected to
g Office of senior warden of the
xodge was presented with a gold
piece, the presentation being made
by X. w. Martin l.. Fisher in behalf
OF the members of the lodge. A coll
latlon followed in the banquet hall
down stairs in the temple.
Huguenot Lodge has enjoyed one
Of the most prosperous years just
closed under the leadership of Wor-
shipful Master Frerichs that it has
seen In some time. The recent fair
held by the lodge is said to have
added a large sum to the treasury
and this has been the means of
greatly reducing the mortgage on
the temple which building was erect
ed several years ago. There is now
only a small amount on the building
and this is expected to be wiped out
this year. Following the election aud
appointing of his staff by the new
master the installation took place.
r. w. Martin L.. Fisher was the in
staning officer. The elected officers
are: Worshipful master, Everett E.
LaForge; senior warden, Albert HoI-
lowell; junior warden Charles A.
Marshal; treasurer, Charles A.
Thra1l; secretary, Harry Miller;
trustee, Martin L. Fisher and
marshal, George w. Dubois.
The appointed officers ire: senior
deacon, John Benning; junior dea-
con, Charles Cole; senior master CT
ceremonies, N. Glover; junior master
of ceremonies, Ernest Pierson; chap
lain. William Benning; senior stew
ard. Thomas Hollowell; junior war
den, John Kennedy and tyler, Ewald
+. Gross,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE

How to wash Q silk swesterf
How to make Q cement walkf
How to make rice wafflesf
How to detect disease symptoms:
How to handle gasoline property
How to cure Q petit
How to plant spring v~egetablssf
How to detect bad mflkf
Fl " to nght rats and micef
How to bake drop bfscuftsf
II you want the answers to these OF
any other questions take advantage OF
the free Information service conducted
by this newspaper Our Information Blu
reau will answer any question of tact Won
ask The answer II sent directly to You.
Enclose two cents In stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions. and
address
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
washington. o. O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
Suit Against Carteret Man.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. Il
Steve Deak. OF Carteret, who with
his wife and daughter were found
suffocated from gas poisoning sew
eral weeks ago is a c~o-defendant in
a supreme court action instituted
by Walter T. Jennings, of Newark.
against William S., Ruth A. and
Steve Deak, to S722. on a
lne note. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
NATIONAL CASH REGIsrER co,

"KREBs' only authorised agent 70
Aiddlesex County; new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs supplIea. 10 West Grand Street,
ElizahstA Ell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Busy Day For
[Girls at Convention

The events of last Saturday at the
National League of Girls Club con
vention held at Poughkeepsie. n. Y
made busy day for the girls from
Augusta Gardiner and Watervi.le ir
attendance as we'll as the other 120t
delegates.
One Augusta delegate writes as
follows:
Saturday was busy day for the
Nassarettes as the morning was TAX
en- up with a three hours business
meeting. Just at present time the
national is without president for
Mrs. Pollock, president for four
years. cannot accept denomination. II
was decided to include hereafter in
the board Of directors two members
from each branch of the league, OF
which there are seven.
In the afternoon were the athletic
games. There was a drenching rain
which made the Nassar circle too
soggy for outdoor sports. After the
games Mrs. Bernard 4. Pollak OF
New York. president of the league.
presented to each member OF
the visiting teams the clubs
track letters in pink and gray,
Nassar's colors. gave one to each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
BELFAST

The Belfast Boy Scouts Of the
Methodist church, who left last Sat
urday for a trip TO Augusta and a
hike from there 10 Liberty and
Georges Lake, have had discourag-
ing weather. not particularly con-
ducive to sleeping out-of-doors or
hiking, for the country roads have
been pretty slippery and muddy.
They had most enjoyable weekend
at the Capital, however, visiting the
State House, the Y. NJ. G. A., and
other places of interest and were
shown many courtesies b. Augusta
people.
Miss Louise Clements was in
Belfast Tuesday on her way to Seal
Harbor from Boston and Portland,
where she has been on two weeks
motor trip which was cut short by
the death of her uncle, James Glenn
ent, her fathers brother at Seal Har-
Dor. Mr.. Clement was associated
for years with Amos F. Clement of
this city, in the hotel business at
Seal Harbor. jointly owning the Sea-
side Inn and a number Of cottages
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22

William ot Lltchtield were recon,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Saw.
tellc.
Mr., ana Mrs. Storer Tanner and
u"ushter. Florence were visitors in
Natefrllle Tuesday
Walter Reynolds. VINO is emr,o,.aa
al Richmond, has purchased a now
automobile. '40"
fotd Drummord Of Portland vic
yea ms parents. Mr.. and Mrs . ~
prumnond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Bracket, ara
luna Lyon attended the funeral -,
Mfs ELLEN Sawtelle. Tuesdar J.
lakcshorc. al
MRS. LYDIA Mooers OF yiep,a :
VISITING Mr.. and Mrs. Ccorra cra,.'
MISS Grace Graves won Two $50
and Miss HELEN Graves va, . -
nriA' IN the Vain Ad." con,as, -,
the Lewiston Journal VI
MIS- George Sherrard has ca,
hoF nome in Calais for the snr,a.
after passing short time with ~.
s'ns' george Shcrrard.
''s',ors from Nassalboro and A.,
~ oranges attended the Crarro
on Thursday evening. Ths ,,n.. se
sANe an interesting program OF rsss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-22
Funeral of Mrs. Reynolds

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary +. Reynolds were held /
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
church, Rev. H. II. Brown officiat-
ing. Mrs. Reynolds passed away
Sunday night in Bath and the re
mains were brought to this city, her
former home. for the last services.
A large number of friends were
present at the services. Rev. Mr..
Brown delivered splendid words OF
coincidence TO the grieved ones. The
burial was in Sidney
Mrs. Reynolds was the widow of
the late George +. Reynolds. He
built the structure on upper Water
street known as the Waverly cham
bers and they lived there for good
many years, Mrs. Reynolds having
passed most Of the years Of her life in
this city.
The late Mrs. Reynolds had the
happy faculty of making friends. She
greeted everyone in an unaffected
manner and her smile, cheerful and
encouraging. will be long RENE m
bered by those who were happy to
call her friend. She possessed a pa
tlence and faith that We're wonder
full and which will be long RENE m
bened as an object lesson to her
friends and relatives.
Since her husband passed way
Mrs. Reynolds had been dividing her
time between relatives in this city
and in Bath. 1t was at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Charles w. Walsh,
327 Front street. Bath. that she
passed away. Her passing away was
sudden. She was born in Dexter.
the daughter OF Wesley Jones, and
was aged 81 years.
The funeral services, Wednesday
afternoon, were attended by the
members of Gen. Phil Sheridan Cir
Gle Ladies of the G.. a. r.. of which
Mrs. Reynolds was a member. She
was also a member of the Penney
Memorial church. 4 number of out
of town relatives and friends were
present. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful.