davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Notice. is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received by the lSoaro o.
Chosen Freeholders of the County Oh MIC
dIesex for the paving between The tracks
and two feet each side. on Bordentown
Avenue. between Stevens and
in the City of South Amboy, ". j." as
ner plans, on Thursday, December zeth:
1929 at $3.50 p. NJ. at the county RECORD
Building, Bayard Street, New Brunswick
N. j.
Drawings, specifications lad form OF DID
for the proposed work will be on ne Va
the County Engineers Office. County
Record Building, in the City OF ne"
Brunswick, N. j., to be inspected by pros
pective bidders. .s
proposal forms in the manner designated
therein and acquired by the specihcat,ons
must be accompanied by a statement rom
a surety company stating that tney WNl
furnish the contractor, should ne De sue
~cessful, with a bond in the amount OF ono
hundred per centum OF the bid; also
with q certified check OF not less tnan
ten per centum of the amount OF the bid
drawn to the order of f., William Huker,
County Treasurer, and ne deliveref at
the place and hour above mentioned.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
should they deem it to the best interest
of the county so to do.
BY orde. OF the Board OF Chosen Free
holders of Middlesex County.
FREDERICK c. SCHNEIDER,
County Engineer.
20196-12-16-e0-23
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
FOR COAL

s.sasd bids ana proposals will be re-
x&ivsd BY tho Board Of Education OF the
CIV 81 Perth Amboy. N. j., at the High
SrTooI in said city on Thursday. Decem-
ber 2fst. 1922. at 8 P. M. for furnishing
snd answering 1000 tons. more or less. OF
coal required for the public schools OF the
said city.
4he coal to be of the best quality ONE
s8hird eeg and two-thirds stove sizes.
{ScrorrhIy screened and to be delivered
when and where and as required by the
sroard Of Education-
All coal to be weighed by the City
Superintendent of Weights and Measures
ana when delivered must be accompanied
~ bis certificate OF weight.
Delivery to be complete before January
1fst. 1893
order Of the Board OF Education must
accompany It'd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
STONE WORK
SHEET METAL

A. B. MASON
skyiight. Metal Ceiling. Thinning. Pipsless
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
30 JEFFERSON ST. TEL sfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20

so295-i2-2o-27
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice isl hereby gien hata public hearing Will be held at City Hall Counr n
Chamber Perth mboy y = at a special meeting of The COUNCIL Of said city 10 be
held on December 29h, 1871 al $3.50 p NJ to Ike Vi for adoption the following
LOCAL BUDGET FOB THE xEAS 1sas CITY OF PERTH aAMBoY. N j. FOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
NOTICE TO

Rev. Father Adeibert Szmoliga. executor
OF Elizabeth Turjan, deceased. by direc-
ton OF the Surrogate OF the County of
MiddIesex, hereby gives notice to the cred
itors of the said Elizabeth Turjan to bring
in their debts. demands and claims against
the estate of the said deceased. under oath
or affirmation. within six months from
this date or they will be forever barred
Of any action therefor against the said
executor.
Dated October "a. 1922.
Rev. Father Adelbert SzmoliEa
Executor.
1850
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20

The Board OF Education reserves the
right. to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. PERTH Am.
BoY-BY A. H. CRowELL.
Secretary.
Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
NOTICE

---na
MDDLESEx COUNTY, NEW JERSEY
on December "a. 1922. at 1880 o,ciook
in the afternoon at the County Clerks
Office In New Brunswick. N. j. tue
County Clerk of the County OF Middle sex
will receive and open proposals.:
For furnishing the books and all ma,
terlal and equipment and performing All
the labor involved in re-indexing the rec
ords of Deeds & Mortgages. as recorded
in the Middlesex County Clerks Office. by
that system of indexing known as the
'I-m-n-r-t-key letter system" and in fdiI
conformity with detailed specifications
therefore which are on file with the Clerk
OF Middlesex County at his office in the
City of New Brunswick, N. j. TO whiah
specifications all prospective bidders ate
referred for full Information. All pro-
posals should be addressed to the under
signed.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids and to waive any immaterial de-
feet or informality in any bid should it
be deemed to the interest of the County
to do SO.
BERNARD NJ. CANNON,
County Clerk.
2oo56-12-1S-2o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT MOTIFS.
All Activities Have Been Brought In.
doors for Winter Season.

The evening playground season Will
como to a close on Monday when all
the activities will be brought indoors
for tho winter season.
House members are asked to register
from 7.15 TO $50 on Monday. and to
eign up for the various club and
class work. as well ns enjoy n social
hour together. There will be classes In
cooking. dressmaking. millinery, gym
nasium, etc, beside numerous clubs for
boys and girls, young men and young
women.
On Monday. October 80, therc will
be the annual Halloween party for
Senior House members and their
friends. The occasion has been plan
ned as a masquerade party. with the
usual Halloween games and prizes
| for tho best costumes.
The children are still enjoying play
ground after school hours in the after
noon. and their party will take place
on Tuesday afternoon Of next week
out OF dors. Everybody Is asked e
come masked. and an enthusiastic
group always responds TO the annua
Halloween masquerade OF the Settle
ment.
| The house orchestra " already meet.
Ing every week. and will be present a,
the Senior party TO add to the eve.
| ning's pleasure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
NEW FURs FOR WINTER

The vogue for handsome furs has
been phenomenal in the last few
years, and shows no signs OF dimin-
ishing. Women who do not have 70
consider their personal expenditure
too carefully are the proud possessors
OF several fur coats, Tor all sorts Of
occasions, instead OF tho solitary gar
msnt which their mothers thought
quito sufIic.ent. Fur fashions change
az rapidly ~ any others. and as fur
ia now worked exactly like cloth. the
form OF our wraps has 20 be frequent
ly renewed. This year. our fabric gar
ments are cut circular. with godets, or
draped IN becoming folds. and our
furs must follow suit The rounded
cape-manteau shape. with It's wide,
short. sst-in sleeves and It's great
shawl collar seems less popular than
Il has been for two or three seasons
and furs have complicated their cut to
match the frocks that 80 underneath
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

With the ever increasing vogue for
the Colonial house. there Is an in
creasing study also Of Colonial inte-
riors. We are beginning TO realize
that certain types OF houses. more or
less. require definite kinds Of decora-
ton, and none more so than the Colo
NAL. At one time It was rather a diff
ficult matter TO furnish adequately a
Colonial interior unless one had in
herited some fine heirlooms. But to-
day excellent Colonial models can be
had. The gateleg table. large and
small. the Windsor chair. the old slat
back chair are all made with such
beautiful craftsmanship and a rea
knowledge Of period detail. that g
house can be adequately furnished
not only in the living room but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
m. A. DOW TO SPEAK At
PUBLIC SAFETY MEETING
President of National Safety
Council at Queen Theatre
Tomorrow.

In addition TO the speaking at the
public safety mass meeting at the
Queen Theatre tomorrow Afternoon
at :46 o'clock the moving picture
film "On The Wrong Track" which
depicts some OF the many acts oi
carelessness which results In acci-
dentA will be shown. A. ]. Van
Brunt Director Of Safety OF the Public
Service Corporation OF Newark, N
j.. Will explain tho film.
Selections ON the pipe organ by Les
lie Cook. organlst OF the First-Centra
Presby terrain Church. will open the
program. In the absence OF Mayor
Harvey who was to have presided. bui
who has been called out q the City
over the week -end, Howard NJ. Ward
President Of City Council. will preside
Rev. Aquilla Webb will make the In
vocation.
Marcus A. Dow. president OF the Ma
tional Safety Council. will be the chief
speaker. Mr.. Dow's position in charge
Of Safety methods OF tho New York
Central Lines. and because he is 6
natural observer makes him peculiar.
ly well fitted to talk on public safety
The Delaware Safety Council, un'
der whose auspices the meeting u
beinG hch. u to be congratulated. itl
officials think. In being able to secur,
Mr.. Dow for a speaker. According
TO his secretary. upwards OF two scor,
Of cities have been seeking his service.
for pubic meetings.
In addition to the organ selection,
hx, Ia to.,y
q popular Wilmington singer. will
intcrsperse the numbers on the pro
gram. The meeting is free and every,
one. whether interested In public safe.
~ or not le invited TO attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

throughout with really less expense
than one would expect for the aver
age nondescript furniture.
In the Illustration we are showing.
although the house is a modern Colo
NAL. the walls. ceiling. floors and fur
n!ture are all in delightful harmony.
The paneled walls, covering the fire.
place side Of the room. are Of ivory
white enamel. with simple wrought
iron hinges; oak rafters support the
ceiling. and wide pine boards make
the floor. The fireplace has been care
fully designed in relation to the pam
eled walls and the beautiful Gauguin
picture, which ornaments the space
above.
A careful study OF this room will
reveal most exquisite thought In the
purchase and arrangement Of details.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
CITY REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers
have been recorded;
Third street, 1913 West; Oldovinco
Conticello from Francesca Castel-
lucia, $4,000.
Oak street North OF Brown street
Jan Mioduszewski from Kazimier Bar
czynski. s1.4o0.
Washington street south OF Eighth
street; Amelia A. Deputy from Adolph
Market; $3.50.
Church street north of Twenty sec
ond street: John ID. Wiberg from
Walter Carlson, $3.50,
Tatnall street. 2217; Mary u. Catell
from Nicholas Spieles, $4,000.
Tenth street east of Poplar street
William a. Murray and wife from
Lorenz Walter. $500.
Union street, 4S5 South; George #
Rawlinson and wife from Paul NJ. Nc
Nemar. $4,000.
Eleventh street. west of Blackshire
Road: Rev. Samuel Beattie Wylie
from Rokeby Realty Co, $4,000.
Sycamore street east of Van Buren,
ID. Thomas Stump and wife from
Frank LeslSi. $4,000.
street; Kazimer Przbylesld from Joe
Blatman. s2.45o
Jefferson street south OF Four
teenth street; Jethro Johnson from
Bruce w. Housel. $4,000.
Lombard street. 919: Louis Plum
from Sarah Bender, $4,000.
Sixth street. 171S1s West: Nicola
ID. Francisco and wife from Gulseppt
Mongiello. $4,000.
Thirty-sixth street southeast OF
Spruce street; Frank II. Thompson
from Dominick S. Cofone, $500.
Maryland avenue. 1907; Anna f
Burris from Mary Berycu. $4,000.
Tenth street west Of Pine street;
Robert l.. Manlove and wife from
Emily c. Alfrey. $4,000.
KirlSwood street, southwest cornel
Eighth street: Enoch Young from
Peter Govatos, $3.50.
Poplar street, 1902; Wallace T. Nc
E<issick from John r. Ponsell. s2.S0O
Poplar street, 70S; Henry w. Jone
from Ella Logan, S2,S0o.
Trenton Place north OF Tent
street; Thomas z. Donahue from AL
len p. Citing. $4,000.
Jefferson street north of Eight
street: Rose A. Giacomo from Eliza
beth Dwyer, $4,000.
Market street, 21lS; Emma +
Pierce from Helen c. Miller, s4.500
Jackson street north OF Chestnu
street; Sarah c. Bratten from France
(. Pierce, $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

Most decorators complain that the
almost insurmountable difficulty in
furnishing a modern room is the radi-
ator. 1t seems always to stand out in
some conspicuous place, and is usual
ly some appalling color, preferably
gold or silver. They cannot. of course,
be entirely done with. even seemingly.
They have a purpose in life which
must be respected. but their presence
is never an artistic one, and 1t is q
genuine inspiration to the home maxi
er to find such a clever handling of
the problem as is shown in our Illus
| tration.
| Here the radiator is placed directly
under a very wide window, and In
front Of it is wide low table, on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

The old mahogany clock exactly Ats
in the corner where Il is placed, the
crystal sconces with their sparkling
pendants are perfect In tho fireplace
panels. and the fire dogs and irons are
appropriate in size and style.
The draperies and curtains for such
room as this could be of chintz. In
colors best suited to the Gauguln
painting. A pale ivory net next TO the
windows would be charming with the
tone Of tho paneling. and the chintz
could be bound with black oiloloth, or
finished with an old fashioned cotton
Victorian fringe. a plain orange
parchment lampshade would be de-
| lightful, with the lamp standard in
mahogany, and the chairs. when COW
cred, would be most interesting If old
Kensington embroidery were used.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

back Of which is long line Of books.
There would, Of course, be a board in
back of the books so that they do not
come In contact with the radiator
Then the grouping OF furniture about
the table is such as to entirely take
our mind away from the ugly COM
forting pipes.
And the window Is charmingly
treated with the glazed print In fresh
though not brilliant colors; the inner
curtains are Of the most diaphanous
net, and then Towering plants along
the window sill.
A fine old armchair Is covered with
chintz in the smartest fashion in a
warmer note than the window cur
| tainS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register OF Wills isaac r. Brown
has granted letters as follows:
Administration c. I. a.---On tho es.
tate of Alethea &. Bradneld to James
w. Lattomus.
Testamentary-On the estate ol
Mary Coke 10 Frances Elisabeth
Coke; estate OF Raphael Salvatore tc
William 8. Prickett; estate OF Eliza.
beth Ryan TO James W. Lattomus: es.
tate of Elijah William Ryon. Jr.. &c
Elijah w. Ryon. Sr., and Elisha @
Ryon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

displayed by tho pupils In tho social
and athletic activities OF tho college.
Morris Cohen opened the meeting with
a talk on current events. A piano solo
was rendered bt Dorothy Cook. and
Angeles H. zoni4 gavo n talk on The
College Paper"
Tho club will give a Halloween
dance on November 2. at Miss McClaf-
fcrty's studio, on Delaware avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
JEWISH YOUNG PEOPLE.

Tomorrow afternoon a young peoples
lrganization will be started for the
members OF the Jewish Community
entire. ages IS 10 80. This new organ
zation will be the agency through
which the centre Will conduct its Soc
al activities. The meeting will start
Il p. m. DR.. NJ Greenstein, chairman
+ the activities committee, Will be
ne of the speakers.
At p. m. tomorrow the Jedish Com
lunity Centre will hold massmeet-
of all the junior clubs Of the build
ag who are interested in athletic
york. 1t is proposed to organize a
eague among the boys clubs and ar
'ange for exchange of games until
ne best is chosen. A prize will be
'warded to the winning club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

The smart coat OF this grey wool
velours suit tops a skirt with a cir
cular cut that Is It's most important
feature. Tapping slightly TO the left.
4, gives the appearance OF n one-piece
coat TO the costume rather than that
of separate coat and skirt. For
those who no longer care for the loose
coat. this model is admirable. for a
decided line Is given It by the corded
belt at very low waist-line. the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
GOLDEY CLUB IN SESSION.
Members Hear Debate on Benefits De
rived From the Organization.

The regular meeting OF the Goldey
College Commercial Club was held
resterday, and was featured by a de-
bate on the question: Resolved. That
he benefits derived from the Com
mercial Club will be of more value to
The students than the same time spent
at their regular work" The affirma-
tive side won.
The affirmative was taken by Miss
McGirt and Jack Shtofman. George w.
Coulson and Miss Sadie Horning rep
.esented the negative side. The judges
ere Messrs. Metzler, Mcdonald and
Miller.
William L. Douglas, president OF
Goldey College, spoke on the spirit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
Hercules Club Dance,

The gold ballroom OF the Hotel du
Pont WAS crowded last night when the
Hercules Club formally opened its
fall program with a reception and a
dance. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Willard Wilson's orches-
ira
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

smaller armhole. and tho uneven
skirt-linc.
The gown depends entirely upon
the material and It's cut for style
the bodice is draped TO give the effect
of girdle, and the sleeves. which
begin as a part OF the bodice, tighten
below the elbow and extend well over
the hand.
Tho circular skirt measures about
| three yards at tho lower edge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

II particularly favored by fashion At
present, and charming way OF using
scallops is displayed by this frock OF
heavy crepe do Chine. in dark brown,
which is decorated With bands OF crepe
Do Chine in beige. The sleeve s6scts
OF Thorn. designed for a girl eight,
ten. twelve or fourteen years old, are
notably effective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
rs IMPORTANT

in favor among the fabrics i.r suits,
In tan. has an interesting note In the
treatment Of the pockets Of overlap
ping scallops Of the material on n
background Of beaver. A yellow lin
ing is surprisingly introduced In the
ornament at tho front. and the same
shade is also carried into tbs blouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
We Are the Headquarters for
Won,en's, Mtsses' and Chill
dyen's Goats

ITO SEE OUR assortment Is
to marvel and to revel in
the finest, most hand
some display Of truly high-grade
coats to be seen in any store. The
seasons newer pile fabrics nave
been deftly fashioned into the
most alluring and most distinc-
tive modes. So remarkable are
the types and the values that It
would be hard TO feature any one
particular assortment. Only
characteristic Kennard Pyle
quality is presented-that. Of
course, means the very best
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

reconstruction and public economy
which the present administration wifi,
the cooperation OF the present CON
gross has so we'll begSn."
Cordell Hull, chairman of the dem
ocratic national committee, wniie moi
giving figures, expresses confidence
Of q democratic victory. saying.
For obvious reasons the congr a.
sional districts, which the democrats
expect to CARR and the states which
will return democratic senators cam
not be named. but this much can be
sold: the trend away from the repub-
lican party at the beginning OF the
campaign later set in definitely to-
ward the democratic party, indicating
that democratic Victory, which was
Gel tain in the beginning, will now be
larger than was anticipated.
The people voted the republican
rarty into power because they wanted
4 change; they ARE going to vote them
out of power as far as 1t is possible
10 do SO becaus they want to change
back. The nationwide revolt against
the republican party is not only a
NJ otest against the record of the re-
3ublican congi sS5 and the republican
administration, bui II represents a de-
sire to return to j. mocratic policies
under which che pecrle had equitable
la, alton, low tariff without tint of
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

the voters this year and the result
is that definite forecasts are difficult.
Republican leaders assert that the
party will control the next house. but
by greatly reduced majority, which
is estimated at 80 to 40. The demo-
cratic managers are not confident of
carrying the house. but think that the
reaction against republican policies
may be strong enough to give them a
majority or leave the republicans only
a nominal lead, with the radical bloc
the legislative situation.
Views of Campaign Chairmen.
John T. Adams, chairman of the
republican national committee, in a
formal forecast says:
The republican majority in the
present senate is "a This majority
will be increased as the result of the
election Tuesday.
THE republican majority in the
next house will be that of a normal
republican year. In 1918 the repub-
licans won a notable victory, as the
result of which they controlled the
house by majority of Al.
THE fact that both branches of
the next congress will be controlled
by republican Is a guarantee that the
next two years VIII witness the sigor-
ns prosecution Of the prograt1 Of
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
FOR U. S. SENATOR (D)

Thomas j. Spellacy the democratic
nominee for United States senator
started long career of public service
as newspaper reporter He was
born in Hartford March 5, 1880. He
began his education in the public
schools in Hartford after which he
attended Holy Cross college and later
Georgetown law school, where he was
awarded the degree of L. L. D.
After his graduation from George
town. he returned to Hartford to a.
steady position on the Telegram
He later passed the state bar eS-
aminations and began to practice
law AT the age of rs he went to
the state senate where he displayed
a marked ability in legislative work.
Since that time he has held other
public offices and has made
himself power in the democratic
party In this state.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
FOR GOVERNOR. (Ro.

Charles A. Templeton, republican
candidate for governor, was born
In Sharon, Litchfleld county, fifty-one
years ago. He attended the Winsted
grammar school and worked in the
Gilbert Clock company's factory La
ter, after school hours at the Thorn
aston school, he worked for the
Thomaston Clock company. After this
he attended the Plymouth high school
and a private school at Plainvile.
One fall he went to Waterbury ex-
pecting after vacation in that city
to go to college, He answered an adj
vertisement while there and went to
work as a clerk for +. B. Fields for
$3.50 week. His ability was recog-
nized and he was soon promoted to
be head bookkeeper at $3.50 a week
After three years he accepted an OPP
portunity to buy half interest in the
store.
Eleven years ago he organized
Charles A. Templeton, Inc, which
has become one of the largest hard
ware corporations in the state. He
n active In church and frat~rnal af-
fairs. His political experiences in
cludes a period as president of the
Waterbury board of aldermen, mem
Der of the board of public safety, sen.
1921, delegate TO the national con-
vention in 1920 and lieutenant COVER
nor of the state from 1921 to 1928.