davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

trolley companies were in the past
dealt with in an easy manner. Il
point to Bordentown avenue, paved
as nice as any street in the state and
along the tracks are weeds and wild
growth. My policy shall not swerve.
II they want the franchise they will
have to pay for it, because / honest
ly think / am working for the best
interest of the taxpayers when /
take that stand" he said.
The three candidates for members
of the general assembly. DeVoe,
Murray and Wight, spoke briefly on
their issues and appealed for the
support of the entire ticket.
John Kirkpatrick. candidate for
the office of surrogate. outlined the
duties of the office he seeks and ask
ed for the support of the voters of
the city.
James Flynn and Edward J..
O'Connor, candidates for the office
of freeholder, were the next called
upon for remarks.
For any political party, regard
less of political faith, to control
every vote in any one body is not
American" said Mr.. O'Connor. 1.-THE
situation is a serious one and needs
remedying at once. We of course
will not be in the majority but we
can do as much good when it comes
to keeping things straight" added
Mr.. O'Connor.
Richard U. Rue, candidate for the
Office of alderman-at-large, Thomas
]. Lovely and John j. Connors. can
didates for office of councilmen in
the second and third wards, deliver
ed short addresses in which they
outlined instances in the city gov
eminent accredited to the Democra-
tic party but which in reality was
the work of the Republicans.
The Democrats adjourned their
meeting last night to meet again to-
night in the high school auditorium
where they will entertain with their
second annual ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
of Grand View.

of Grand View.
Clifford Gillis was one of the
dozen members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
of Perth Amboy who motored to
New York state over the week end.
Miss Edith Jensen attended the
Danish play given Saturday night
in Perth Amboy.
The meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association of the Clara Barton
school will be held next Thursday
night. Many matters of Importance
will be taken up.
Mrs. Alfred Nonenberg attended
the joint festival held on Su. day at
the Lutheran church in Perth Am
boy.
For the benefit of the school chill
dren the taxpayers of Raritan
Township are clamoring for side
walks to prevent accidents 20 chill
dren who walk to and f-Gm the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloomfield
with a party of guests nrotored T.
Princeton Sunday.
Mrs. c.. Keeper, of JERSEY City.
motored from her home to her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
SEWAREN

An all day meeting of the Aux
iliary of st. Johns church is being
held today at the home of Mrs. L.
F. Ballard. The members of the
auxiliary are making wonderful
progress on their fair which is to be
held on Tuesday, November 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Weiant at
tended the football game at Rutgers
on Saturday.
Miss Alice Pender and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Ecker were New York
visitors Saturday evening. attending
the performance of sally. Irene
and May"
Mrs. w. c. Ecker, formerly Miss
Viola Hall, has resigned her posi-
ton as secretary of the Woodbridge
Lumber Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
KILLS HIS WIFE
THEN HIMSELF

NEW YORK, Oct. 24:-Henry
Sigmund, known to the police as
Dutch Lefty" a gambler, early to-
day trailed his wife, Edith, to her
separate apartment in East New
York. accosted her in a street corner
and when she refused to return to
his home, shot her and then himself.
Both died instantly.
The police reported that Sigmund
since a quarrel several days ago
gambled away all of the furniture in
his home. In his pockets today were
found a pint of whiskey and two
pictures of his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. "a
Letters of administration we're is
sued this morning by Surrogate
kirkpatrick to John Margaretten, of
Perth Arnboy On the estate CT Dan
Rosenberg who died April 16
~. leaving an estate valued at
$1,700.
Surrogate kirkpatrick also issued
letters of administration to Chris
tan Nelson, of Perth Ambcy, on the
$4,000 estate left by Johanna
Lykke, who died Sept. s. 1922
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
OPEN EPWQRTH
LEAGUE SESSION
Annual Convention of New
Brunswick District Held at
West Grove Church

KEYPoRT, Oct. 24.-A large
delegation from Calvary NJ. E.
church is in attendance at the
twenty-fourth annual convention of
the New Brunswick district Ep-
worth Leagues being held at tie
West Grove M. e. church today.
The delegates from Calvary church
include Mrs. Amos c.. Brown, Mrs.
Edward F. Many, Miss Leona Ma
son and Miss Myrtle Boyce. This
evening a large bus load will be
present at the service, the arrang-
of the trip being in charge of
s Eva Boyce.
4 The program of the day includes
the following interesting topics:
10 A. M.-Opening exercises.
Devotions--Rev. Charles M. Hol-
gate Belford.
Welcome-Rev. j.. J.. Messler,
West Grove M. E. church.
Miss Edith Mcdowell, president
of the West Grove league.
1890 A. Neutrality-suspicious., the
Interpreter of Christ" Rev. Fred
erick 3. Morley, of Trenton.
11:10-Address, THE Life to Live"
DR.. Sherman G. Pitt, Merchant
vile, N. j.
1850 A. M.-Business session.
Minutes of the last convention.
Appointment of committees, re-
ports of district treasurer.
12:30-Dinner.
2 p. M.-Address, ~. w. Sees
Black" Rev. DR.. J. B. Kulp, Had
don Heights, N. j.
2:40 p. M.-Address. Junior
League Methods" Mrs. Jesse Sell
over, South River, N. J.
500 P. Naturalization, "The
Third Department in Action"
Keyport Epworth Leagues.
3.40 p. M.-Business, reports, rec
concentrations. resolutions, etc.
1870 p. Naturalization, can
Active Cabinet" The District
Cabinet.
S p. Naturalization of newly elect
ed officers, DR.. James d. Bills,
district superintendent.
$50 P. M.-Institute tales, by the
Instituters.
s p. M.-Supper.
1880 r. Naturalization, "A Sick
League" The Institute Club.
8 p. M.-Award of banners to the
leagues.
d p. M.-Address, "The Fourth
IJepartment," Rev. Matthias e.
Campbell, Collingswood.
S;45 p. M.-Stunts. Every league
"a five-minute stunt.
$50 p. M.-Closing hymn, prayer
and benediction.
The district officers are:
District superintendent, DR.. j. d.
Bills. Ocean Grove.
President, Rev. A. c. Brady, Key
port.
First vice president, Rev. c. M.
Holgate Bedford.
Second vice president, Mrs. J. F.
Heilenman, Matawan.
Third vice president, Rev. DR.. d.
C. Cobb, Long Branch.
Junior League superintendent,
Miss Nellie Stokes Freehold.
Secretary, Mrs. Elijah F. Reed
Matawan.
Treasurer, DR.. Charles Crabiol,
Midtown.
Secretary Of Life Service, Rev. J.
L. Pitt, South Amboy.
Two silk flags are to be presented,
one to the league having the largeRt
registered delegation present, and
the other to the league having the
largest number at the evening serv-
ice. Calvary M. E. league has a
one hundred per cent average IN
points and is hoping to secure one
OF the awards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
TEsTFOR
kEYP0RT TALK
Congressman AppIeby to Rec
ommend Postmaster Among
EIigibIes in Short Time
BY George II. Manning

washington Correspondent OF the
Perth Amboy Evening Jews)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Five
persons took the civil service exemi-
nation held last Tuesday. October
II, to become eligible for appoint
ment as postmaster at Keyport,
Monmouth county, New Jersey.
The applicants are Dallas g.
Young, Rufus o. Walling, Herbert
s. Cooley, Walter B. Cherry ard
Matthew L. Terry.
AKeyport is a second class Office
an annual salary of $4,000
~ term of the postmaster expires
November IL.
1t will require about two months
for the civil service commission to
rate the papers of the candidates
and report to the Post Office De-
partment the names of the ~eligioles
Representative Appleby will tn IN
be asked to recommend the post
master from among the e'igibles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Held on suspicion

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 24-Ou
a suspicion of driving a stolen auto
mobile. Samuel Katz, of Brooklyn.
is held in the county Fail here.
State Trooper r. D. Powers ar
rested Katz after he could rot pro-
duce a proper license and was de-
tanned by Eugene r. R~ossenlot. pus-
tice of the peace in default of bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Submarine

CHERBOURG, Oct. "a (By The
Associated Press):-The French
submarine Roland Morillot has been
abandoned in a sinking condition in
the English channel, 1t became
known today upon the arrival of her
crew at the submarine station here
aboard a French merchantmen.
When abandoned the submarine
was in the vicinity of the island of
Attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

INSTEAD OF asking your friends where
there's a nice room to rent. read the clas-
SHED ads and md out Tor yourself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

ATTRACTIVE ana inexpensive gifts are
described In the "Jewelry and Watches
Anybody can proftably use q classified
ad. You don't have to be In business to
become an advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
MUCH INTEREST IN
BOYS CONFERENCE
State Boys Secretary RisIer Expects
Many Delegates from Other Towns.

C. P. Rigler, state boys secretary,
after making a tour of the southern
counties of Alabama and several Of the
towns of west Florida, arrived in Pen
sacola yesterday morning and is busy
with the local secretaries Of the Y. NJ.
c. A in rounding into shape plans look
ing to the converting of the boys con-
ference which will meet in Pensacola
on Feb. 10, IL and IL. He reports
much interest in the cities visited and
anticipates a large attendance.
This morning, in all of the. churches.
homes will be asked for the entertain
ment of the boys of the conference
while they are in Pensacola. The su-
perintendents of all of the Sunday
schools are presenting the matter to
the schools and congregations and
those who fail to attend either Of these
services are asked to notify the chair
man OF the entertainment committee,
DR.. A j. Moncrief, or j. P. Moore, gen.
eral secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, and
advise them the number OF boys you
will be glad to entertain.
Much local interest is being taken
in the event, which will be one of the
biggest in the young life Of Pensacola
for a long time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
SPECIAL WEEK FOR
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Southern Presbyterian Church Has
Fixed February 1919 for Prayer,
Preaching and Self Denial.

The progressive program in the
Southern Presbyterian church has
fixed February 1919 as a week of
prayer, preaching and self-denial for
the cause of foreign missions. Local
members of that church have been
notified that during this period spe-
cial offerings will be made for this
cause, and inasmuch as pledges made
for the current year have not all been
paid in some of the churches -spec.S
efforts viii be made to close these up.
The universal day of prayer for
schools and colleges and all attending
these institutions has been fixed for
February Goth, and the executive com
mittee of Christian education and min
isteriaI relief of the church at Louis
Vile, Kentucky, has prepared some in
teresting literature covering this day
OF devotion which will be sent on re-
quest
The program also calls for special
effort during the month to secure pay
ment Of al amounts promised to the
several church committees and agen-
cies during the year, as it is desired
to present a clean sheet at the meet
ing of the general assembly in Charles
ton, West Virginia, in May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
CARNIVAL WORK
GAINS IMPETUS
Floats Rapidly Being Completed-5ig
Tag Day viii Be Held Next
Saturday.

With one of the carnival floats al
ready finished, and work on the others
well under way the work of the car
nival association is going forward with
such impetus as promises success.
a meeting will be held on Monday
afternoon at which time every men,
Der Of the association is expected to
be present, and committees are asked
to make their reports.
The next big event on the program
is tag day, which will be held next
Saturday. Groups OF girls will sell
tags on the streets to those interested
in the movement, and who have not
cared to contribute in any other way
When the movement for a carnival
was started in Pensacola, it was felt
that the time was so short that there
was possibility of not being able to
accomplish results. but the interest in
the plans OF the association are
steadily growing and the intensive eff
fort which is being put forth is GER
tain to insure success. according TO
the chairmen Of the various commit
ties, who are working together with
perfect accord.
While the amount necessary to the
carnival has not yet been secured. it
Is believed that the returns next week
will bring the fund up TO $4,000, this
amount to be added to through a num-
Der OF dances and other entertainments
which Will be given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
''SIB" WILSON GETS
JOB WITH JAX FIRM
Former Advertising Manager of Wat
son Parker & Reese Now with
Thomas Service.

':Sib" 7. Wilson, for the past ten
months employed by the Watson Park
CIR & Reese dry goods store in the ca
pacity of advertising manager, left last
night for Jacksonville. where ne has
accepted a position with the Thomas
Advertising Service, one of the lead
ing advertising organizations in the
south.
While in Pensacola, Mr.. Wilson. has
made a large number of friends, not
only among his associates holding
business connections here but in other
circles as well. They will regret to
learn that he is leaving. but extend
best wisher for success in his new To-
cation.
During his connection with 'Pensa-
cola's largest store" Mr.. Wilson has
successfully handled their advertising
affairs. bringing the public's attention
to center around several of the largest
sale events in west Florida by a lib
eral application of his knowledge OF
the advertising game, backed by the
progressive spirit OF the concern.
Mr.. Wilson is former newspaper
man. having been at one time affiiiat-
ed with three leading southern dailies
and as a staff artist on the Atlanta
Constitution. He is thoroughly expert
enced in the advertising profession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
WILL PREACH ON
CITY'S PROBLEMS
Or. John Frazer Will Discuss Subject
''What Is Good City" at
First Methodist.

Tonight at 1880 o'clock DR.. Jno. w.
Frazer of the First Methodist church
will discuss the subject What Is a
Good City" Much interest is now
centered in the forthcoming election
and everyone is interested in the sub
jects pertaining to city government
and the things that so to make for
the good or bad of a city. DR.. Frazer
will discuss some OF the things neces-
sary to make a good city. and some
of the things that go to pull down q
city, and the good name Of city. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this service.
At the eleven O'Clock hour he will
use the subject, Not this man. but
Barabbas" The quartet will render
special numbers ut both Of the serv-
ices.
The Sunday school viii meet prompt
Is at 9: 30 o'clock this morning. Every
department OF this school is thor
oughiy organized and trained teachers
for every class. A place for everyone
in this schoo, and q cordial invitation
is extended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
.YONCE SCHOOL BE
DEDICATED MONDAY
Spiondid Program at Dedication Exer-
eIses for the New p. X. Yonge
Building.


Dedication ceremonies of the p. X.
Yongo SCHOOL VIII take place on the
afternoon of Monday, Feb. 6, at 2
o'clock. several addresses. number
of musical selections and the unyeil-
| Ing OF tablets to be features OF the OBJ
servancs.
DIR. Frank G. Renshaw Will act as
master of ceremonies, and Sam Pasco,
| representing the bond trustees OF spe-
cial tax district No. 16 win preside.
Addresses will be made by Judge E.
d. Beggs and j. Z. D. Yonge.
Owing to the fact that the building
was not completed at the time OF the
opening OF the school term, It was
decided to postpone the dedication
ceremonies until the second semester.
Two tablets viii be unveiled, one
bearing the name OF ''Ehe p. K. Yonge
school," the date, 1891: the name OF
tho architect. walker d. Willis, and
the name of the builder. S. l.. Fulghum.
The second tablet will bear the names
OF the board OF education, Judge z. d.
Beggs chairman; o. ]. Semmes and
G. j.. Graham. members OF the board,
the name of the superintendent Of edu-
cation. A. S. Edwards, and the names
of tho bond trustees OF district 16, p.
X. Yonse, chairman; Sam Pasco and
George p. Wentworth.
The p. X. Yonge tablet will be I'M
yelled by Mr.. Yonge's small grandson
Philip, son OF j. +. D. Yonge.
Music will be furnished by the school
orchestra and there viii be a vocal
Solo by Miss Anna Priesthood, violin
colo 80 RTse= To,,fi1.o, ,,5 :, ,,ncor
duet by Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Brierley.
The invocation win be pronounced by
the Rev. IIendree Harrison of Christ
church.
The following committee will act as
hostesses: Mrs. Paul p Stewart, pres
ident OF tho Grammar School Parent
Teachers association; Mrs. Elwood
Mclaughlin, president OF the Primary
Parent Teachers association; Mrs. F..
w. Marsh, Mrs. J. Walter Kehoe, Mrs.
Richard Turner. Mrs. Max l.. Bear,
Mrs. Joe Riera, Mrs. w. II. Crawford,
principal Of the grammar school. and
Miss Annie Mcmillan, principal of the
primary school.
These ladies Will greet the guests
and after the program has been pre-
sented will act as guides to those who
wish to go over the building.
The p. X. Yonge school is one OF
tho handsomest and best equipped
grammer schools In the state, and not
only because OF the building itself, but
for the admiration which is felt for
Mr. Yonge, who for so long has been
identified with education, there is
much interest in the dedication cere-
monies of this handsome, Pensacola
designed and Pensacola-built school
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
First Meeting of Creditors of the Bank.
rupt Company Held in Fed
eral Building.


Creditors OF the Valparaiso Devel.
opment Company held their first meet
ing in the federal court rooms yester-
day at which times matters relative
to bringing settlement among the
creditors and the trustees Of the bank
rupt company were discussed. A
statement made by the trustees which
was heard at the meeting sets forth
their proposition to the unit holders
OF the company and explains, as near
| as possible, the status Of the case a.
this time. The statement is as fol.
lows:
Statement of Trustees.
In the District Court OF the United
States, for the Northern District OF
Florida.
In the matter OF Valparaiso Develop
ment Company, bankrupt
In Bankruptcy:
Leslie T. Perrine, Morgan r. Cart
wright. A. p. Raster and +. j. Goss
being trustees under certain
agreement and declaration OF trust en-
tered into and made the LIST day OF
January, 1921, entitled Agreement and
Declaration OF Trust of Valparaiso
Development Co." and recorded in the
record of deeds, volume Z, page 244, in
the office Of the clerk of the circuit
court of Okaloosa county, Florida and
Lee Clark and w. E. kaufman who
have also been elected as trustees OF
the Valparaiso Development Company,
and all being trustees of the said VAL
paraiso Development Company, and as
such trustees thereof, and for the
above named bankrupt, and in behalf
thereof only, do hereby make the fol-
lowing proposal to all creditors of the
said bankrupt for the composition of
its debts. The sane is done without
prejudice.
That the said bankrupt has filed a
schedule of its property and a list of
its creditors.
That the said bankrupt denied the
rights of So called unit holders of the
as creditors; but IN the event OF con-
firmation of this composition agrees
that the said unit holders are to be
treated as though this adjudication in
bankruptcy had not taken place, and
further that each unit holder is to
have decided to him or her as soon as
possible after the said composition had
been confirmed, such property as
called for in their contract with the
Valparaiso Development Company on
condition that such unit holders has
complied with the terms of their con-
tract, as beneficial owners of the
trust, and provided that the said trus-
tees have the right to convey to such
unit holder title to villa sites of prop
erty actually owned by the Valparaiso
Development Company in fee upon an
greed appraised value, with full al
lowance to said unit holder for all
payments that have already been paid
to the Valparaiso Development Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre
With Sage Tea and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though at home is nlussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready use prep
aration, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage
ana Sulphur Compound" You Just
dampen sponge or soft brush with It
and draw this through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at time. BY
morning all gray hair disappears. and.
after another application or two, your
hair becomes Beautifully dsrkened.
glossy and luxurian.
Gray, faded hair. though no dis
grace. is a sign OF old age, and as we
all desire q youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy ct once with Wy
etr's sage and Sulphur Compound and
look years advertisements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
TRUSTEES OF VALPARAISO co.
MAKES STATEMENT TO CREDITORS

pany, and any balance between such
payments and the. said agreed apprais-
ed value to be paid by such unit hold
er upon such terms as may be agreed
upon. This to apply to all unit hold
ers who are in good standing and upon
condition that such unit holders re-
leases his or her right to any acreage
known as the 10 acre tract therein.
Such unit holder to have the option to
take a 10 acre tract Of villa site upon
a like agreed appraised value and the
foregoing conditions, with due allow
ance for such sum or sums paid on
said contract and to in turn release
any right they have in and to any vii
Ia site.
That an opportunity be given TO all
unit holders who have lapsed on their
contracts to comply with the terms
tehreof, with reasonable period OF
time. not exceeding six months.
Offer of Composition.
That all creditors who have claims
for wages to be paid twenty-five per
cent of the amount due them as soon
as the composition Is confirmed by the
court; twenty-five per cent thirty
days thereafter; twenty-five per cent
sixty days thereafter and twenty five
per cent In ninety days thereafter.
That the said sums due in thirty
days, sixty days and ninety days, as
aforesaid, be given m notes of the
Valparaiso Development Company to
be dated from the date OF confirma-
ton of the said composition by the
court and to bear interest at the rate
Of eight per cent per annum.
That all ordinary commercial cred
itors of the Valparaiso Development
Company be paid in cash within three
months following the date of confirma-
ton OF composition of creditors here
in ten per cent of the amount Of their
claims; another ten per cent in six
months; another twenty-five per cent
one year thereafter and twenty-five
per cent one year therefrom and the
balance OF thirty per cent one year
thereafter; the said sums to be given
in notes Of the Valparaiso Develop
ment Company to be dated from the
date Of confirmation of the said com
position by the court and to bear in
terest at the rate of eight per cent per
annum
II is verify believed that the said
above offer of composition will be ac-
cepted by majority in number and
value of the creditors whose claims
are allowable.
It Is therefore asked that all pro-
ceedings herein be stayed for a reason
able time that the said proposition of
composition can be placed before and
accepted by each creditor as aforesaid.
VALPARAISO DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY,
L. F. PERRINE,
j. f. GOSS,
A p. KASTLER,
NJ. r. CARTWRIGHT,
w. E. HUFFMAN,
LEE w. CLARK,
Trustees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

At her marriage ceremony in India
q bride stands on a large plate filled
with milk and rose colored sweets.