davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
THE EAST JERSEY BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Of PERTH ANIRnX

Recently chartered by the Department OF
Banking and Insurance was organized a
few days ago The subscribers held a
meeting and at which time the associat ton
commenced to function. The Board OF
Directors as well as the officers were cleo
ted. The officers consists Of David j..
Kaufman. president: Sigmund Splitter.
vice president; John J. Quinn. treasurer,
and Charles Schonceit, secretary. The fol-
lowing are the Board Of Directors: Isaac
Aipern. Max Gibian, Ingvard Greisen, Da-
vid ]. Kaufman, Adolph NJ. M~etzendori
Marcy MichaeIs Henry Polkowitz. john
Quinn. Charles Schonceit, Sigmund Splitter.
Barney Streif. Samuel Tucker, John Weiss
and Messrs. Fucker & Cast.
The Building and Loan Association has
over two thousand shares subscribed for.
and those In charge expect that within a
very months it will become one OF the
largest Building Loans in the city. The
once is in the Raritan Building.
13e5S-5-16-It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
In The Matter OF
THE SHOE MARKET. INC.
"a New Jersey Co~rporation.)
Alleged Bankrupt


"a New Jersey Corporation.l
Alleged Bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
To the creditors Of The Shoe Market.
Inc. a New Jersey corporation. Alleged
Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that the above
named alleged bankrupt has filed a petit
fion Offering in satisfaction Of all its gen
eral unsecured debts. a composition OF
twenty per cent. in cash an
twenty per cent in notes. bearing the en-
dorsement of Davidson Bros. payable as
follows: go on July 4, 1879. and 20 pay
able on the 9Th day of each and every
month thereafter. the last 20 note fall
ing due on April 4. 1928. and.
That a meeting Of the creditors OF tins
enid alleged bankrupt will be held or
Monday the twenty-ninth day OF May. A
D.. 1922. at ten O'Clock 4. M. daylight
saving time. at the office OF the under
eixned referee. No. 30 smith street, ~
the city Of Perth Amboy. in said district
Of New Jersey. for the purpose OF nina
an allowance Of claims. examination Of
the said alleged bankrupt. considering tins
said composition offer. and transactiil
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
rae property Of the alleged bankrup
Vas appraised at $10.471.25. the total Sc
cured liabilities amount TO Sl.440-oo. an'
DE unsecured liabilities amount 10 s55,'
Ds1ed. May Is. 1sss.
13a7s-s-1s-lL Referee in Bankruptcy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
NOTICE TO %CRFDITORs

Arthur D. Gsrben. Administrator OF
Richard d. Garben, deceased. by direction
Of the Surrogate Of The County of Middle
sex. hereby gives notice to the creditors of
the said Richard d. GARDEN to bring in
their debts. demands and claims against
the estate of the said deceased. under oath
or affirmation. within six months from
his date or they will be forever barred
OF any action the e for against the said
administrator.
Dated. May 8, 13zb
ARTHUR d GARDEN.
Administrator
ts7ss-5-s- st Dew Tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT!

The News Classified Section is the money
saving center of this city's everyday opportu.
mites.
Out of touch with these changing columns
means out of luck on all sorts of chances to
buy necessities and luxuries for much less
money than you expected to pay.
Other kinds of opportunities, TOTO find
better positions, more attractive places to live,
better business service-from tailoring to
plumbing.
New offers are made every day and quickly
taken by watchful readers. Ask someone who
uses this Classified Section regularly to tell you
what its service means in satisfaction and pro-
fit.
Look over the Classified ads today, yourselfl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALT

s4-Business Property
ss-Farms and Land for Sale
s4-Houses for Sale
45-Lots for Sale
se-Shore Property for Sale
8T-Suburban for Sale
s8-Reai Estate for Exchange
Ss-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

EXCELLENT opening in high grade me-
chanical and sales business for a Gen.
tile man with $4,000 cash: must take
active interest at once. Business pays
attractive returns. Splendid oppor-
tunity for ambitious man who means
business. State age. phone number and
occupation in nrst letter. Address "R
GROCERY BUsINEss-And ice cream
parIor for sale. 1855 Arthur Kill Road.
K-riescherville. S. L. Tel. 100s-J.
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP-For sale. ali
machinery. Inquire 353 State Street.
THRIVING CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS
For sale: bargain TO quick buyer: fix
lures and stock with 7 room house at
tached: all improvements: corner prop
erty. SO X 100 feet: large ice house and
garage; price $4,000. $1,000 cash required.
balance on mortgage: will sell entire
household furniture. Luke Lenahan. 5l6
Ridgeway Avenue. South Amboy. y. J.
YOU'LL SAW time at the stores If you
read through the Merchandise ads in to-
days classified section before you start
down town.
EVERY DAY is some sort of a bargain
day TO the wise shoppers who watch the
Specials At The Stores in the classined
section.
STOP WISHING that you knew where
to get the things you want at the prices
you can afford to pay-read the Merehan-
disc ads in the classified section and buy
! them today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
MERCHANDISE

MUSICAL instruments
EDIsON-Diamond Point Phonograph with
records s29.50. Montalvo's, 30 smith 81.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-AIi kinds. sc-
cordions and old viollns. watches: you
will find at 70 Smith ST.. J. Ettinger'
Proprietor
PLAYER PIANo-Brand new. ~ selected
rolls. and bench. Brunton PIANO Co.
s04 Smith street.
TALKING MACHINE-Cabinet size with
records. $3.50. Montalvo's. 30 Smith st
" seeds. Plants and Flowers GO
EVER BLOOMING ROSE BUSHES-Por-
feet plants: guaranteed to bloom in s to
s weeks. Hoiderith. 30 Chrome Ave. let
357-J. Roosevelt. N. J
! PRTVET PLANTS-That will give you a
hedge the first year. Get them al
Bruno's. Main Street. Metuchen. Phone
245. Peach trees at 40c. -
specials at the Stores -
MEMS cAPs-very special. $500 and sl:25
TO your order. S. Levine. Cap Maker. SIS
Smith 81.
Wanted to Buy 90
ELK TRADING STAMP CO.. buys. sells and
certificates. milk labels and S. &c H.
stamps. 33s State ST.
FURNITURE-Second hand highest prices
paid: stoves. bedding. floor coverings for
sale Sussman- 20 Smith st. Tel. 1851.
FURNITURE-we buy all kinds second
hand furniture. G.. Hou-er. 100 Fayette
st. Phone s4s-W.
USED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prices paid.
Call us first. Largest house in County.
Buy store fixtures. too. Miller. 539 state
Street. Phone 793-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Comlns Events
e-Psrsonals
1e--Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
ii--Automobiies Cor Sale
1s-Motorcycles and Bicycles
13-Automobiles for xchan
14-Auto Accessories
1s-ssrvfce stations-Repairins
1e-Auto Livery-GaraEes
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
fs-Husinsss Services onered
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10-Heating and Plumbing
91-InBurance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
23-Moving. Trucking. Storage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
25-Patent Attorneys
observation-disclosures
27-Professional Services
38-Repairing
1s-Renovating and Dyeing
3o-Tailoring and Pressing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service
EMPLOYMENT
s7-Heip wanted-Femals
13-Help Wanted-Male
34-Help-Male or Female
55-Saiesmen and Agents
s6-Situatfons Wanted-Female
a7-Situations Wanted-hale
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
2s-Investments. Stocks Bonds
<0-Money TO Loan
l1-wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
ts-Correspondence Courses
f3-Local Instruction Glasses
s4-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
ts-Private Instruction
acknowledgements
LIVE STOCK
47-Dogs. Cats. Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
4s-Pouitry and Supplies
So-Wanted-Livs Stock
MERCHANDISE
s1-Articles for Sale
Bs-Business n Office Equipment
ss-Boats and Accessories
54-Building Materials
s5-Farms and Dairy Products
s6-Fuei and Feed
s7-Good Things to Eat
s8-Home Made Things
59-Hous, hold Goods
so-Jewelry and Watches
s1-Mach.nery and Tools
B1-Musical Instruments
s3-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
e4-Specials at Stores
e5-Wearing Apparel
se-wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
e7-Rooms With Board
e8-Rooms Without Board
ss-Rooms for Housekeeping
70-vacation Places
71-Where to Eat
Tz-Where to Stop IN Town
51-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
DISBURSEMENTS and Flats
9s-Business Places for Rem
1s-Farm for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
1s-Onices and Desk Room
7~9-suburban for Rent
so-summer Places for Rent
a1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR sALy
s7-Business Property
s3-Farms and Land for Sale
s4-Houses for Sale
45-Lots for Sale
8s-Shore Property for Sale
~sT-Suburban for Sale
s8-Reai Estate for Exchange
o9-Wanted-Real Estate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Park Theatre, Monday, Mat. and Night. Nov. 13

who played it in the original com pany and when a comparison is made the edge is in favor of Abbey
 When Ming Toy is saved from the
 man who wishes to buy her she is brought to San Francisco by a Chi nese merchant to a friend of Billy Bensons, but it being Impossible to keep her there owing to her innocent disregard of American conventions
 the merchant is about to sell her to Charlie Yang when the American boy
 who loves her, appears on the scene and from then on the battle of east
 and west is on- Nila Mac, who en-
 deared herself to local theatergoers
 by her work in 'The Man Who Came
 Back,' will have the role of Ming
 Toy and will give even a more ar tistic rendition and Arthur Chatter don will have the role of Billy Ben son with MT. Abbey, as has been men ton as Charlie Yang and all the oth- CT favorites, including Elwin Vail. Joan Storm, Orville Harris. Betty Laurence and others while a bevv of local girls will be seen as Sing Song. Girls" on the love boat. Director Vail E1N be at his production best and all that remains to be said is to get your tickets well in advance for FsEast is West" is going to be a recold break
 1T for attendance. Incidentally the subscription list by means of which you, may have the same seats reserved tor the entire season is still open for | signatures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Fellowship Week to Be Observed at
 Wheatley Branch

World Fellowship Week will be ob- served at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch beginning on Sunday, Novena- Der 12th, when at afternoon tea Miss Mary Dunbar, general secretary Of the Y. w. c. A, will speak on World Fellowship and especially on the work of Miss Elizabeth Wright in China. Fortunately the branch will also have as guests MT. and Mrs. Si- mango, missionaries from Africa. In this way members and friends will have ample oportunity of learning of the life of people in other couH- tries and of how they may help. Mrs. Lee Smith chairman of the Vespec program will preside. The tea will be charge of Mrs. Harold Whiting and group of young ladies. Men, women and children are cordially in- yited to come out at five o'clock to- enjoy the good fellowship offered and to hear interesting speakers.
 On next Thursday, the 16th the Dramatic class will give an enter tainment and play Murder Will Out.'' The following week the circus takes place. The finance committee which is in charge of this affair is making elaborate plans for this event whicr. will be well worth seeing New edu- cational classes are being started this week. Women Interested in dress making basketry, needleworlz, dra- matic art, are urged to come to the Branch to enroll. The children's music class in piano and violin, we hope to begin very soon. M Mothers are asked to enroll their children as "oon as possible in these classes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
EIHTNGF WANTED TO
 DRIVE X TRUCK

Most of us in our early youth had a asDiration to be a conductor, mo +orr,an or some such thing but Julian FltiDre who comes to the Park the5t- fer on Tuesday. Wednesday. Nov H ana IS with matinee Wednesday. in with music which Glen Marlborough and Raymond Hubbell have written for him, wanted to be the driver Of uitro-glycerine wagon in the far West
 In fact in his early teens he start ed out to satisfy that bent by erri- barking for the wilds of Butte. Mont, and if parental objection hadn't inter fered he might still be hauhnS thaI dangerous explosive to the tune or .tHee" and Flaw" instead of DOT traying characters like ''The Elus!Te I.ady'' in a fashion that has won him recognition as the foremost deHneatoi of feminine parts on the American stage.
 But parents will be parents, the world over and so it was with E1- tinge's mother and father. They haul ed him home and sent him to college and the theatre-going public of the country owes them an eternal debt of gratitude for their action.
 Perhaps 1t was the instinct which makes small boys migrate westward to shoot Indians and buffaloes that prompted young Eltinge to yearn for the excitement of the rashboard of a deadly nitro -gIycerins cart. He thinks so himself and he should know At any rate, he still has occa- sional Iongings for that life in the far West from which has parents so ruthlessly tore him in the days of his early youth.
 But you'll never believe it when you see him in ''The Elusive Lady"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Cornell FavOrite
 to Beat Dartmouth

New York, Nov. 11.-Cornelrs foot hail nlayters today are ready for their first big game of the season n3-snn InlS al7 CapneITs Dartmouth team at the Polo Crnnnds Cannell will start pract1- caliy the same eleven today that madt lIt such an impressive showing against ms Eaptain ft,1Phal u Burke. the Greens best, of fensive back, will be behind the line, .a Burke it is said, adds 20 per cent. 10 the attacking power Of the EaieFVei
 Gil Dobies huslzies Will enter the conflict big favorites because of tnelE splendid record of five Xlctorles 1s-eI.nI aelc' has been put to a much harder test in all it's contests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
No Date Set for Next
 Charter Revision Meet

No definite date has been set for the next meeting of the Charter Re vision committee appointed yesterday by Mayor Fred Atwater. it was an nounced today at the office of the mayor. It is probable, however, tha. Q meeting will be set down for some time next week, the latter part being preferred by the mayor.
 The committee at it's meeting Thursday adjourned with no date set for the next meeting: A secretary is yet to be elected. Mayor Atwater- is chairman. It is understood that the mayor has a number of drafts and amendments to the charter as it stands now. The committee will act to the December meeting or the coun- cil and, if approved, toThe next session of the general assembly. Preliminary work on a new charter for the city will be started.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

Cambridge, Mass. Nov IL
 Harvard and Princeton, aris-
 tocracy of the collegiate Gridiron
 by aeIf-created indulgence, will g
 meet this afternoon in the first
 of the Big Three series for the
 blue blood championship of the
 East. Both consider themselves
 members of footballs 400, all
 though teams outside the pale
 have had the tcnleFity to play
 superior football from time to
 time.
 These latter, however, are merely social climbers with neither position nor tradition to support their preten- .sions. A king can do no wrong; neither can the Big Three.
 In this instance it so happens that both have justified eminence by com Petitive effort. Princeton, with a green team at the outset, has gone along knocking over all corners and it's f1nal-period victory over Chicago has commended it to all followers of football who like their Elood red. In that game the Tiger proved his game ness beyond further argument.
 Although taking the majority of it's early season tests with the bland de- tachment becoming a Harvard man and a gentleman. the Crimson has come right up to the Princeton meet ing without the suggestion of a defeat and has been selected pretty generally as one of the best of the Eastern array. There is a feeling that liar VaIQ can play d D1C DeyOId LIIe SpCCd it has felt called upon to uncover to date.
 Harvard Liked.
 It is a, team of infinitely more re- sourcefulneSS than Princeton, and there is no man in the Princeton back field to compare with Owen as ball runner or with Buell. a.S a strateglst Yet no one can foreten what team of young, two-fisted fighters will do
 The late Mike Murphys pet aver sion was a team of confident Vetef- ans. .<You can't beat eleven men who won't be beaten" was his mes sage to all short-enderS. Certainly Chicago will grant the truth of this axiom after having seen a lead or Is to evaporate into thin air in the last ten minutes of play.
 The game figures as one Of the finest of the year and the Aarvar q Stadium is sold out to its chilly con- crete depths. This insures a croWd such as witnessed the annus4 Harvard Centre College game, when more than 6OOOO were in the stands.
 Harvard not only enjoys an advanlS aee in the backfield, but is beneVeo to possess faster, more intelligent TOT wards and in superior numbers III brief. Princeton can hardly count or physical collapse to decide the issue as if did last year when Gilroy was turned loose to receive forWaro pass and dash 65 yards through a leg weary Harvard team to the winning touchdown .L
 The odds are slightly in favor of the Crimson at to 5, with an equal num- her of eivers and takers. It IS a per fectly good bet either way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
City Fathers Hold
 Financial Conference

Mayor Fred Atwater, City Auditor Bernard Keating and City Treasurer John Williams were in conference yesterday relative to the city's finan cial condition. The mayor and the city auditor were in conference for several hours before City Treasurer Williams was called in. What trans pired was not made public. Mayor Atwater said following the meeting that the school bonds and several oth- CT matters that had to be cleared up were discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
POLL MAJESTIC

A run of two years at the Astor theatre in New York city with Fay Bainter, the famous Broadway star in the leading role is the history of East is West" the wonder play of the American stage, selected for the second week of the PoH Players at the new and beautiful Majestic thea Ire and having it's initial presentation on Monday at the matinee.
 The first weeks production, ''The Man Who Came Back" has firmly ity with local lovers of dramatic stock and everything augurs well for a long and most successful season from every standpoint.
 The cast is fawless from top to bottom, the stage direction on a par with any Broadway production and the players every one of them, have x,pressed their delight at being per manent1y located in Bridgeport so, in a manner of speaking, what could be more sweet. East is Vest is world famous for in addition to it's run in New York it was an equal success in the title is synonymous in the thea trica1 world with success in the big gest sense of the word.
 Among the characters of the play are Ming Toy. the little Chinese girl who is the central figure and who is first seen as a winsome little Chinese girl, singing a quaint love song on a love boat in China, a wisp of girl who is to be sold to a merchant with several wives.
 Then there is Billy Benson. ar American boy being sh own the sights in Shanghai who saves the girl from her purchaser and then falls in love with her and finally Charlie Yang. an Americanized Chinaman and one ot the greatest characters ever seen or tn stage.
 Charlie Yang is the owner of g string of Chop Suey joints in Frisco and also the master of a chain of wives. To quote Charlie, as he says Nobody he kiss nice like Charlie Yang, eh? Fifty-fiftv Chinaman got three wives already but want Ming Toy"
 This role will be played by Fdmo ond Abbey and those yho have seen Abbey play the role and also Bill Bonelli
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
EMPIRE.

Constance Binney, star of Mid night D which will be seen here today at the Empire theatre, will have the support of Jack MuIha11 as leading man, and a cast which includes such well 4Inown screen personalities as William Co1Irtleigh, Sidney Bracey, Arthur s. Hull, Herbert Fortier, Hell enc Lynch, Edward MarundeI and many extras.
 Fine horses and some unusual Wa ter scenes are features of this thrill ing play, which verges on the melo- dramatic. Major Maurice Campbell directed the picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Dannenberg Spent $50 for Campaign Expenses

Oscar A H. Dannenberg, Demo- cratic candidate for third assessor, spent $150 campaign expenses in the last election according to his sworn He is the first candidate to make a statement. His itinnfzed account shows that he spent s75 as a cam paign contribution, SIS for photo graphs, $1O for cuts S14 for print ing, $2O for expenses of a. rally, and S16 for postage and stationery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
MEETINGS TONIGHr

TrosIab lodge, Danish Sisterhood, 1119 Broad street.
 Socialist Party, 306 Fairfield ave- nue.
 Bridgeport Council, United Com mercial Travellers of America, 11SA Main street.
 Dewey Camp, Modern Woodmen of the World, 164 State street.
 Bridgeport Encampment, I. O. O F.. 164 State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
GAMES WANTED.

The Nutmeg A. c. footba11ers would ike to arrange games with an junior elevens in the city or stata Acorns' R osehud Colts and Stratf1eICs are l.t do. plsed +o take notice. For games con- 1,7r1nicate with Joe Eizzo, manager Call Noble 1294.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

or use while playing the mother role in this unusual picture:
 At one of the Village restauraIlts Miss Alden met four young girls, bobbed hair -smocks and everything Of the four, four wanted to go into the movies" and pleaded with Miss Alden to get them a chance nt +rai,, nape ing?" she asked the quartette.
 stOh, mo-" replied one, speaking for all four, "but just listen to the screen Pawn Vivette. Ravenelle RioH and Peirette Rockefeller"
 There will be the latest edition of Movie Chats, the Pathe news, Aesop's To Get It. School children, parents and educators are interested in ''1n the Days of Buffalo Bill,'' the romantic chapter drama of American history made by Universal which comes to Polls theatre on Sunday.
 Starting Monday, Good Measure Week will be celebrated at Polls with seven of the highest class acts of vaudeville availab ble. Besides an ar ray of talent, certain to stimulate in terest in the popular vaudeville enter tainment, there will be a headliner of great local interest in the appearance of Mime. Ella Bradna, featured for many seasons with Bridgeport's own Greatest Show on Earth, and very appropriately opening her vaudeville tour, in Bridgeport, the home of the
  ''The Circus BeautifuT' is the title of the offering.
 Today for the last times will be shown a combination, vaudeville, musical comedy, and picture pro- gram, the feature being Dorothy Dal- ton in ''The Siren Cal1.''
 Will R. Walling, a stock actor of long experience, well known to Pacific Coast audiences, is playing a dance hall owner in '"The Siren CaI," Irwin Wi1lat's production for Paramount featuring Dorothy Dalton.
 MT. Jack Connors the producer of the dance numbers in the Rolfe Musi- girl Comedy has staged the numbers of many. Broadway shows among them being 'tThe Kiss Burglar" Laughs and Ladies'" Bridgeport audiences have been delighted with the beautiful numbers he has staged in this delightful show. He has in cidently just sailed for England to stage ia Revue at the Gaiety in Lon don.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
PASS ON BILLS.

Monthly bills of the municipal gar 4se were passed on at a meeting of the garage control commission held yesterday.