davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
MERCHANTS COMPLY WITH LAW

All ldenlers on King and Market
streets are now said to be comply
ing with the law forbidding the en-
croachment Of stands on the side
walk.
The Street and Sewer Depart
ment has directed Clerk OF the Mar
ket McAteer to have warrants is
sued for any one failing to comply
with the law.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
TINE PARK DIsTURBERs.

As the result OF disturbances In
Shellpot Park. yesterday, the fol-
lowing cases were disposed OF by
Magistrate Broman this morning:
Henry Peste, fighting. held under
$500 bail for Court OF General Ses-
sions.
Charles Taylor, gambling, S25 and
costs.
William Zandowski, gambling and
disorderly conduct, SO and costs.
John Gutowski. disorderly con-
duct IS and costs.
Victor j. Garyantes. disorderly
conduct. 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
AUTO LAWN MOWER
TO CUT PARK GRASS.

White Brothers. automobile deal
ers. will give demonstration Of the
Bolens power hoe and lawn motor
tractor with a 3O-inch Town mower
on the park land az Eighteenth
and Washington streets tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
POLICE HOLD THREE
FOR OBSERVATION

Pending observation OF the trio By
Police Surgeon @. W. X. Forrest,
Ruth Spinken, Frank Spinken and
Clarence Blanchheld. alleged drug
addicts, were held for a hearing on
Wednesday by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. Ruth
is aso charged with having a hypo-
dermic needle in her possession
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
CorNIY oFFTCIALs Id.

After a weeks Illness, county As
SCISSOR william A. Scott. of Townsend.
resumed his duties today.
Levy Court Commissioner Sher-
burne A. Collins, who underwent an
operation sometime ago. suffered
setback yesterday. but his condition
was slightly improved today.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
BUCKLEY UNDER PEACE BOND

Charged with breach OF the peace
toward his wife. William Buckley
was held under a $500 peace bond
by Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning. He pleaded
guilty.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
G. IA. GARD PARTY.

Under the auspices Of the Catho-
lie Daughters OF America a card
party will be held at SIS o'clock to-
morrow evening in the Knights OF
Columbus Hail. Tenth and West
street. The proceeds will be given
to the juvenile court fund.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
To TALK SCHOOL PROBLEMS.

Frank W Ballou. superintendent
Of the public schools Of the District
OF Columbus, will address the
Primary Teachers Associations Of
this city. at o'clock this afternoon
in the auditorium OF the Whining
ton High School. His subject will
be school Problems"
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
POSTPONE RECITAL.

on account OF the recital by Frieda
fIemel in the playhouse tonight,
the Kemery Studio Club has post
poned It's meeting until tomorrow
evening. II viii be held at the home
Of Miss Alberta DeMaree. 2O29 Barry
street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
rorIrARLE TRUST pIRECToRs.

At a meeting Of stockholders of
the Equitable Trust Company this
afternoon the following directors
were elected: Joseph L. Carpenter
Ohio Rowland. John Bancroft 5.
X. Smith. DR.. J. A. Draper. Jr.'
Eugene dupont. Horace Wilson,
George A: Elliott. John J. Satterth-
wait. Richar Reese, r. II. Durham,
Frederick L. Stone, William b. Me-
gear. John T. Pennypacker and
Harry 7. Springer.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
nnrsEKEEPER RELENTs

Atthe request OF the prosecuting
witness, Lillian West. the case OF
William Bates. charged with assault
and battery. was dismissed on pay
ment OF costs by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. LII
Ian Is Bates housekeeper Il was
testified.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
INQrEsT OF DoNAHOE CASE.

Coroner Bullock will hold an in
quest tomorrow night on the death
of Edward Donahoe. who was struck
by a locomotive on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Edge Moor, Friday
night.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
CHARGE UNFAIR COMPETITION

Judge motifs. In United States
District Court today began hearing
testimony in the case Of Francis
Joseph De Spotarno vs.. the Coty
stores Company OF America. The
action. charging unfair competition
in trade. was brought by the plain
tiff. Of Paris. a perfume manufac-
turer.
william G. Mahaffy represents
the plaintiff
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
COT LIQUOR IN CHESTER.

Arraigned before Judge Hastings,
IN Municipal Court this morning. on
a charge of drunkenness. William
Pickles said that he got his liquor
in Chester He was fined $40 and
costs on his plea OF guilty.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
.punNE CONLPLAINTs AIsO.

While the Board Of Health Is de-
sirous Of receiving all complaints in
writing. about non-collection OF
garbage. complaints received by
telephone will receive prompt at
tention.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
EARRINGS.

Heading the race for popularity in
earrings is the piece OF imitation
Jade that hangs from a pearl. with
a tiny chain connecting the two.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
DECORATIONS

It seems to be the proper thing
now to depict high spots in some
Mother Goose tale on the skirt of the
small childs frock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
McMECHEN
FRIENDS OF c. \. SLOAN
SHOCKED BY DEATH

The nAny friends of Charles H. S.oan
former world war veteran, were ShL"hcd
10 hear Of his death which occurred a.
the home OF his parents at Cameron
last Saturday.
Sloan was member OF the \. y
Mountain Post No. ), American Legion
and through the work OF the oIiiccrS
OF this post nc was sent to the Fort
McHcnry hospital in Baltimore, Md.
whcro he remained but short umc
after which he returned 10 his homo
ut Cameron. While a member OF the
5Sth Engineers 18th Grand division or
the American EMpcdit!"nary Forces ne
contracted tuberculosis, which disease
caused his death.
After his discharge from the service
he returned 70 this city whcr" lie TOOK
IN his residence with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
u. Deem. Of Sixth street and while here
he ioincd the local American Legion
post. He is survived by his parents.
his Wifi ono brother. Samuel or this
city and Mrs. Nile Sharp Of this city.
funeral services will be held from
The family homo tomorrow afternoon
ut = o'clock and the \. A. Mountain
Post will be in charge. Burial will BIO
made at the Cameron cemetery.
Boy Uninjured
Charles, Si1-ycar-old son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Rosworth, OF this city. who 1t was
reported was badly injured when run
down by an automobile Saturday after
noon, was unnjurcd and tho report OF
him breaking his arm is untrue. Tho
youngstcr was playing in the street and
was struck a GlancinG blow on the arm
a. the machine passed but was unin-
jurcd beyond few minor bruises on
the arm.
surprise wedding
The marriage OF Miss Wilma Jucrcen7
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. August Juer-
gems Of RenwoOd. to Mr.. William Baltz,
Of this city was solemnizcd at the par
snnaEe Of tho 81. Faul's Evangelical
church in Wheeling last Tuesday cve-
ming. The wedding was A quiet affair
and friends Of the principals were sur
p-iscd last Saturday TO hear OF the mar
riagc. Rev. 4. G. RaSche performed
the ceremony and but few Of tho friends
OF the couple were present. Tho happy
couple. after tho ceremony, left for an
extended trip over East.
Health Play
The health play to he presented by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922

Martins Ferry. and Mary Muryn, ase IS
Of Yorkvillc.
Samuc! Stcigcr age -. a carpenter
and Mrs. nellie Anderson. age H. both
Of Martins Ferry. Rev. II. k.DeiIclch
performed tho ceremony.
Realty Deeds
Albert Tocsik and Verona Focsik to
Paul and Zsuzsi Barath. Tract OF land
in Colerain twp. $500.
Il. D. Nicholson and Meta Nicholson
to James V. MeSna. Trace OF land in
Sella!rc. $40.
Levi Lichtig and Rosa lhchug TO
Martin Willcrton and Fred George. Lot
No. Is in block No. in Bellaire. $500.
Tisha +. Gilman. dec. to Earnest Gill
ham. ct al. Affidavit of transfer OF tract
of land in pultney twp.
Lena George to Fred George Tract
Of land in Bellaire. 81.
Mimic b. Craig and Martin A. Craig
to Jesse l.. Rothfus. Tract OF land IN
RIchland twp. Consideration 81.
Hew Cases Piled
Henry NJ Front doing business as
tho Front Company. VS. The Electric
Appliance company. Action for money
only. amount claimed s456.3S with in
tcrest from November Il, 1921. Petition
account of goods sold and delivered by
plaintiff 10 defendant. Attorney d. D.
Dubois represents the plaintiff.
Goldic l.. Norman VS. Charles Fred
Marmee. Bastardy. Attorneys Nichols
and Walker represent the plaintiff and
Attorney John Costine represents the
defendant.
Naturalization Date Changed
Naturalization day which had been
set for September 18th was changed 10
and S, giving two days for
the hearing Of applicants in common
plnas court this coming fall. At that
time it is expected that over two num-
drcd applications will be for hearing.
Court Of Appeals
The court of appeals will meet in
Belmont county starting Monday. May
s Thirteen cases have been set for
nearinE before that court and the great
rr part OF 4 week will likely be con-
sumed by the court. The list of cases
follows:
The Village Of Flushing Ohio, VS.. T.
+. Bethel;
Anna Hora VS.. Joseph Lisk. Admir-, OF
he estate of James Bcrnask, deceased
Amelia Cudizich VS.. State OF ONO;
Mike Kusic VS.. State OF Ohio
Joe Oinski VS.. state OF Ohio;
sam Vaccarro VS.. State of Ohio:
Frank l. pcnhan and Frank !. Den
ham. Executor o: the Will of William
O. Hall. deceased. vs. Joheph Hall VIII
am T.. Hall and Sarah +. WILKINSON
John Ciagga VS.. Sta,c Of Ohio;
Mike Kusic vs.. State Of Ohio;
oscar J. Gregg and William 7. GreSS'
Executors of the Last Will and Tcsu-
ncnt OF Margaret J. Grc5g, dcccasco' W.
". s. GrcgE Ct al;
e. W. McGinnlS VS. George Mincn;
charles W Kennedy Us. Ellis W. Dun
san Ct Al;
John Slopack vs. state of Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

OF Mss Dorothy Fsrnell on Zane street
this evening.
Hurry Lewis. Jr. &C SommcTdalc, -
Visiting relatives IN This CT" f. acE-
cral day.
rnicrain Pho was crowded with pco-
plc Yesterday enjoying tn" tinC weather.
Harold Stcinhcrscr. an CmpI"Sc AT
Warren. ohio. returned TINS morning
after spending the weekend with his
family here.
CharIo.tc James. of lauGhhn Heights
IL visiting relatives at Portsmouth,
Ohio, for several days.
Tho orga nization oC the Fnv Scouts
will take place at the Board OF lraoe
rooms tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Houscr. OF Mount
Pleasant. spent yesterday with 1r>cnos
in this city.
One case Of dlphthCr'a has boon r"-
ported by Health Officer shannon TIL
tor
M-. and MrS. Arthur Dixon and
daughter. Dorothy. spent yesterday in
Cleveland.
MANY Youngsters were rushing tho
season by going ~ th":r harr'""t YES
tcrday.
Mavor Duff expects To have a large
report of fines 10 read 10 counc!! FcNt
Saturday might.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

the students Of the McNechen public
school will be held IN the school audi
| tOrium On May 9Th. Tickets for tho
| affair, which is being held for the pur-
pose Of raising funds for the purchase
of a dental chair for tho school have
gone on sale and can he secured at Car
rolls drug store or Shaw Bros confcc-
tioncry. Those taking part in tho PLAY
arc:
Misses Nell Carpenter. Virginia Muir
phy. Alice stephen. Isabelle Greenhouse,
Lillian Marplr. Helen Lawson, Norma
Muldrcw. Gertrude Pee. Dorothy Smith,
Leota Goodwin, Sarah Porter. Leah
Criswell, Josephine Miller. Vaunora I'm
derwood. L"ota Hunt. Dorothy MARBLE.
Ethel Holiday. Beatrice Hart Ruth An
ma Kirby. Fonda Baird. Mary Is. Dono-
van. Katherine Nolan. Ruth NIllars
Ruth Goodwin: McSsrS, Bnhhic Wilson.
Riley Henry, Freddy Schultz, Bill!
Daughan. Herbert Cord. Alvin McHcnry,
Ruthcr Miller. Earl Goodwin. Nile Ncff,
Bobbic Schncll Vanc Robbins. Charles
Schanc, Harry Carroll. krastcr Flana-
gan. Charles Bowman. Charles DnuEhcr-
ty, Wilbur MCCombs. George IIaScnaucr
Engagement Announced
Tho engagement of Miss Margaret
4,
OF Chicago, H.. has been announced
and tho ceremony will be performed in
carly June Miss CroSan is the popular
daughter Of Mrs. Lucrctia Crogan and
has made many friends in this city. At
present She is teaching at Webster
school in Wheeling and is 4 graduate
of tho lTairmont State Normal school.
Mr.. Heinlein is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G.. Hcinlcin and at present is en-
ploycd by tho T.. & @. railroad At Chi
cago. III. Tho wedding will be solemn
lied NJ tho ST. James Catholic church
i'll this city.
Esther Carman
Esther. three and half month oln
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carman
of 1911 Marshall street. died at the
home OF her parents early yesterday
morning following an illness of infan!ilo
trouble. Funeral services will he hello
from the home Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Frank Carman. No. 1852 Marshall street.
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev.
G. W Fuller. pastor Of the Christian
church. will he in charge of the services.
Intcrmcnt will be- made at Grccnlawn
cemetery in Moundsvillc.
Business Meeting
The members Of the Ladies' Aid Of TIE
Methodist church will hold a business
meeting this evening in tho church par
lors. The officers will submit the re-
ports Of the month and several i'm
portant business matters will he UP
for discussion. The members Of this
society arc planning Il number OF So
C!hi events for the near future.
McMcchen Briefs
Bernard Cook. Of New Martinsvillc. Is
visiting with frncds in this city.
Mrs. Charles Daley is still confined
to her homo on Tenth street by illness.
Miss Esther Hlach is recovering from
her recent illness.
Oscar ConowIy "f Belmont. IS visiting
with friends in this city.
". 4. Morris. Of WellSburg, is spend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

ing several days in this city NJ
family.
lev. S. ]. Cotton. Of Lincoln avsn
Will 80 to Oil City this week to u
with relatives.
Miss Helen Mason has returned to
homo at Hundred. after a short VI
with friends in this city.
r.. r. Frank, who has been viSitl1
with his sister. Mrs. Oscar Wilson, -
left for his home at Altamont. Kan.
Rev. r. S. Howe. OF Pittsburgh, ~
a visitor in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eberls hA~l
taken up their residence At PittS0ufEA
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Leslie. Of PhifoAai|
phia. Pa, are visiting with friheds y,
this city.
Mayor c. G. Morris and daughtef\
Miss Mary. arc visiting with relative
at Cairo W. Va
Raymond Hartman Of UrichsStllA O.
was a business visitor in this efE sas'
urday.
Rev. Paul l.. Flanagan has retuAeA1
homo from a short viAit with frendSNkt
Clarksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
BAD STOMACH
AND HEART PAINS
Got Ptrst Rsusf IN Months Prom xlvs
Worth.

When the stomach is sour ana 0e
food fermcnts it produces . potDoo01e
gas that distends the abdomen e9o
presses against the heart causing $500
pains and oftentimes dangerous pA1Htts.
ton. We have yet to- hear OF . Sa1etc
case OF indigestion or bowel trouble ehAS
was not Immediately relieved BY uoo -
the famous Nerv-Worth. ]. 4. JACOBS
of Chattanooga, Tenn. tells us that ~
suffered this way for years-couid nos
ret a good nights rest but before he h8a
taken his first bottle entirely up As vss
greatly relieved and a little later became
entirely free from the pain Of inotgoc.
ton and stomach trouble; his beweD
were perfectly regular and all Of Aie
and sleeplessness gone. Ae
could cat whatever he wished WttA1Ot
main or discomfort and felt like Q 49,
man. Most druggists sell Eerv-Wert1
at one dollar bottle and all are 40 49,.
lied TO give the money back Il you DO
not receive satisfactory encoursgeDeAt
from the first bottle. It Is always On
sale at the C. H. Griest & Co. drug Bteeo
in this city. It is especially fine Ter
delicate women and sick children a. The
taste is pleasant and the action Mid
but very cffcctive.-Adv. .... i 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
MARTINS FERRY
MINERS WILL ATTEND
MAY DAY PARADE

Practically all the miners N this ci;N
are planning 10 attend the May Pay
parade 10 be held in Rcllairc today.
trucks have been hired and Tn" miners
will be taken to that city in that way.
About Ave hundred men will tax" Part
from this city. Word was received yes
terday that the miners from out in the
district Of Adena and vicinity will also
be down.
II is understood that the officials OF
Bcllaire have given permission 10 the
miners TO have this celebration but VIII
rot tolerate anything but tho American
faS flown in the parade. Since the
trouble last Thursday evening with the
miners which resulted in scNcra! non
union miners being marched through the
streets. everything has been exceedingly
quet in this city. Many men from Gay
lord Yorkville, Tiltonyille and Kayiand
VIII also participate in the parade which
Tart, this morning al 10 o'clock.
Burlington wins Opener.
Tn" East Burlington ball club opened
! rs season yesterday by defeating the
'-ATGiHa'A Of Bellairc in onc-sidcd
Hht IA" score being "35. Tho pitching
. ~ Noonc!. veteran player OF this city.
""' n" outstanding feature Of tho
mo game was played at stop
."' Et! land nc and was witnessed
i K crowd. The burlington team
N. ,,".I'' >'iH" OF the fast teams IN
ora,y ~, '53 would like TO hear from
II, Legion show Tomorrow.
gwen +. .h' ZOO! INC to have been
= room 'h:s ,,.,,>' 7'"T!.an Legion at its
unit! ',,:r,--o,,.' lax, N"S been postponed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
4 SESSION

,crr busy session
,ary meet at tho
matters OK i'm
scasscd and acted
: Junk'nS Will read
collected and tho
made. Last month
han several OF the
more arrests ha: c
hnes collected.
prdinanc" will ne
!, and passed. fol-
this ordinance. n.
len 20 drivers not
and they will re
y,hc uTcnSCs arc COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
o89ExvE CKuHcK X1RXI
Reception and Social IN xoAoF II -
Members 1t First PrsShytaAA1.

Wednesday evening. May ). will y
observed as church night" at the yirse
Presbyterian church. Al o'clock 0sfs,
will be a church reception and social n
honor of those who have united VIII
the church during the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

To help you save is tho mission o.
lntclligencer Want Ads. g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

SESSION
,,ry busy session
,ary meet at tho
matters OK i'm
<cusscd and acted
: JunkinS Will read
collected and tho
made. Last month
nan several ot the
more arrests haze
fines collected.
brdinanc" will ne
and passed. fol-
this ordinance. II.
ZEN 20 drivers not
and they will re
the uTcnscS arc COM
r orads that all machines
last 60 around tn" r'sh,
lie roN At Lincoln avenue
Officers WILL be given
this law from its pass
drivers have made II a
around the haN in an?
en- cndanGcring o;hGr
oplc. lot long ago. y
re truck started around
box on the left hand
running into Il brand
Il .sm that scvcrai
be acted upon. !.
j. clAirsville /,
Malone OF Bellaire.
, this city. returned
h Brown Miller. Geo.
1dah. who were ar
\. J.. for stealing a
arase in this city. !
IN this city to 81.
Lynch. They are
arcery and will be
q near future. .
Good
s Hardesty announced
his monthly report was
about twelve cases were
the coroner. most OF
riders. Only one mine
ed and that being jacob
ire. who died in the Bel
tier being injured az the
1921,
Case wednesday.
r will 90 on trial At SI
nesday for the murder
e. whom. II is alleged
was sleeping. Although
a, witnesses OF the case
hcesS and doctors who
Gene after the body was
e testimony. Hclnlein.
es law firm have been
roynter. who is charS'
degree murder.
Dinner Dance.
nee to be given BY the
on OF the bridgeport
take place at the ElHS
Ferry. June =. instead
was announced. Plans
for the affair which
. elaborate. \ good or
|, secured. Commence
will be held THURSDAY
L.
q Ba1Aar Today. Il
sisters OF ST. Anthony :
!, 4 bazaar this evening
evening. They VIII he
children OF the school
the bazaar will 90 to
! kinds % handyworS ,
Ing on Bar.
ling along the hanks OF
was all the fad several
ne boys have taken -
tends out into the river
the creek. About ATTY
on the bar Saturday
cste-day II was rather
ID. sized FISH arc hcinS
in the river.
lnAirs Today.
will go to Bc,lairc this
icipate in the May day
; being stag d by the 6
lock this morning. Al
crest 10 being taken IN '
cards 10 :he mine sit '
! be on hand when the
lport Briefs
OF Kirkw0od Who has r
at a month is able to c
~ is improving At the
ESl hospital where she
"a OF st. Mary's spent
friends in this city. =
. club OF this city
rillcs meat shop
department held
meeting at the
IS afternoon.
ecorSN were broken in
ing OFT the National
hc road was ncverthe- n
hines. n
- Cleveland returned ;,
~ Spending FRIDAY and n
lends here. ,
n made over Saturday +.
9th,rC beng quiet. :,
% Lansing Is a =
rs. q
llAlRE s.
~ :.
nHs0arl1nr u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

= the machines going ort the National
Ipiks yesterday. tho road was ncFertne-
ess full Of machines.
Jacop Johns % Cleveland returned
Us morning after spending FRIDAY and
'nrday With friends here.
arrests yerp made over Saturday
nday, sNsSth'rS beng quiet.
Esl o. Lansing is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
Last Sunday Practice

Yesterday was the last sunday prac-
Ncc that The .DiCkcy Birds Of the Inter
city League, VIII have. They open their
season next Saturday afternoon at
Wcirton and will take IN one Of the
finest teams in the valley. All III"
players who have been signed UP turned
on; for practice yesterday and IL looks
as though they w!lI be one Of tho stron-
c'St contCndcrS for the championship
OF ;hC valley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
For Big Sister
A NeW Bandeau

% silver laurel leaves with a
flower effect In glorious colors. II
one Of the snartest that VIII be
seen at evening events.
No cscnsng attire Is complefe
,ctshoat its accompanying crouch
ing eucaf ~ Correct Head Adora-
mcpfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
For Little BOYS
! A Gauntlet Glove

especially II one IL learning 20
drive the car. n a necessity. A
good quality glove OF leather. In
black and brown. fully lined and
trimmed with fringe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

property has a frontage of thirty
three feet and is 100 feet deep. Ihe
| building Is three stories and is brick
construction. The property 1t IS I'M
derstood will be remodeled at some
future time suitable for banking
This will mean an en-
tirely new front to the structure
and alterations to the second hoor
will be made for rooms for meetings
for the board of directors of the
trust company.
The lease of the present banking
expires the first of August
at their quarters at State and Fay
cite street, but the bank authorities
are non-committal as to the plans.
Leo G~oidberger, attorney for the
trust company refuses to comment
the new plans of the concern.
The Raritan Trust Company
opened its doors for business on DC
tober %. 1916. at State and Fayette
streets, following considerable altera-
tions made to that structure for
banking purposes. Sidney Riddle
is the president of the Rarl-
tan Trust Company and Harry Conn
is the cashier and the board OF J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
FALL CLEANUP
STARTS MONDAY
Chance to Get Rid of Refuse
Before Winter Season
Sets in

The fall cleanup week will start
next Monday.
This was the announcement made
today by Alderman Thomas Patten'
chair of the street committee. For
some time past Mr.. Patten has been
arranging for the cleanup week
and as everything is now in order
the definite date could be an
rounced. It is hoped that every
one in the city will make a thorough
canvass of their cellars, garrets,
closets, yards and every nook and
corner in the house, throwing away
old, useless stuff that might have a
tendency to breed disease or give
the property an unsightly appear
ance.
Arrangements have been made
for the carting away of the rubbish
and it is thought that before the
week is over the city will be spick
and span, and a better and more
healthy place to live in. Alderman
Patten hopes to be able to arrange
for other cleanup weeks, so that
a little concerted effort on the part
of the citizens the city will present
a clean appearance at all times.