davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
'Ifs Better 10 be Sure than Sorry
SEE us FIRST AND BE SURE
CLINCH VALLEY IN
SURANCE AGENCY,
(IncorpUrated.)
TAzEwELL. VA.
REPRESENTING

American Central Insurance Co
american Alliance Inc. Co.
Eiremaps Fund ms. Co.
Colonial Fire Underwriters.
Dixie Fire Insurance Co.
Great AMERICAN Insurance Go
Glens Falls Insurance Co.
Germenia Fire Insurance Co.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
HOMO Insurance Company.
Liv. and Lon. and Globe Ins. Co.
London assurance Corporatinn,
Natinnal Fire insurance Co
Ntagara Fire Isurance Co.
N. Y. UNDERWRITERS Agency.
New Hampshire Fire Ems. Co.
Norwich Union Fire ms. Society
Phoenix Assurance Co.
Queen Insurance Co.
Royal insurance ca
Va. Fire and Mr. Tns Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17

1t would be we'll for Mr.. Peery, if
he expects to continue, to keep his
ear to the ground and stay close to
the common people who are respons-
IDLE for his being sent to Washing
ton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
nd with which thew won

and with which they won.
Truly the Virginia Democracy re-
joices with n great joy that this is
so, and salutes Peery with the high
respect and cordial enthusiasm so
certainly due him and tn forces
which rendered his triumph proud
and grateful certainty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17

veni' Vidi Vici. which being inter
preted means, Peery came, saw, con-
quered, and that's all there is TO If
about it. '''"u
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17

$ s. fiprf9|a gsIlstarsl
-,.s {: s ass a
Schedule Effective April 80, 1929
Lv. Tazewell for Norton
9:37 a.. m. 2:44 o. M
Lv. Tazewell for Biuefeid-
11:05 a. m. 7:25 p. M.
FROM BLUEFIELS, EASTBOUND
9:3c n. IN. for Roanoke, Norfolk
and point On Shenandoah division.
Sleeper ans dining car Norfolk. Pr
lor car (Droiler) Roanoke and fIa-
gerstown.
7:45 q. M. daily for East Radford.
and intermediate stations.
Lac p. m. daily Lynchburg and Ia
Iermed'ate stations and Shenandoah
Valley Sleeper Bluefield TO Phila-
delphia. Roanoke and Now York. Din
ing car
9.37 p. nj. for Roanoke, -Lynchburg
Richmond. Norfolk. Sleeper to Nor
folk and Roanoke to Richmond.
WESTBOUND.
$3.50 q. IN. for Kenovah,. Portsmouth,
CoiunnJus. Cincinns ii. Sleeper Column
nus, and C;ncin-ti Cafe car to
Williamson.
sos a. m. for Kenovah. Portsmouth
Cincinnati. Columbus. Sleeper to Co
ilumbus. Dining car.
1:05 p. m. for Williamson, Ports
mouth and intermediate points.
For rates, schedules, Pullman re-.
'earvation ond do+e;iaj ;nFor,,otia,,
apply to W.. J. WILEY, Ticket Agent
Bluefeld. w. Va. w. &C. Saunders
Gen1. Passenger Agent. Roanoke, Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17

mere are only two big regrets. one
Is th"t Reed of Missouri and Lodge
OF Massachusetts, were not defeated
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17

inc boys arc still wondering how
it all happened ~"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
MAY DAY EVENT
At So. ANbOY
Big Program by Children of
Schools to be Given Tomor-
f. row Afternoon

SOUTH AMBOY, May 23.-To-
morrow afternoon, the fifth annual
May Day exercises of the public
: schools will be held on Stevensddle
at 1880 o'clock. Miss Claire Red
dington. is in charge of the lengthy
program. having been very busy OF
late preparing the children for tile
affair. The May Day exercises eacn
year attract quite a number of the
parents of the children participant
ing, as well as many of the town
people interested in the various
drills and dances.
An invitation has been issued TO
the people in general to attend the
exercises. The program as arranged
is as follows:
Selection and coronation of queen.
Singing games.
Jump Jim Crow" First and Sec
ond grades.
Oats. Peas. Beans" First grade.
LOBBY Loo" Second grade.
Drill by all grade children, third
to sixth.
Demonstration Lesson. Third
grade.
Squirrel in the Trees"
Lads and Lassies'
Combination Drill, Seventh grade.
"Playfulness," Sophomore girls.
Combination Drill. Eighth. Ninth,
Eleventh and Twelfth grades.
Mimestic Drill. Junior and Senior
High, Military Dance.
Girls of Fourth. Fifth and Sixth
grades.
The Mimetic drill by the Junior
and Senior High School, is a drill
composed of sports done to rhythm,
~sprinting. standing broad jump. shos
put, baseball. shot put. pitching.
baseball, jumping. guarding. pass
ing and shooting. batting and steal
ing bases.
An even greater crowd than at
tended the performance of last year
is expected to be on hand tomorrow.
The exercises will in all probability
take up the best part of the after
o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
TOTTENvlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bogardus,
Of Middletown. N. Y, former resi-
dents, have been visiting in town.
Walter Hadley, son and daughter,
CT Newark, visited friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. Carrie Marchant. of West
New Brighton. spent the week end
here with friends.
Past Grand knight Thomas But
Ter left last night for Oswego to
represent Tottenville Council at the
annual state convention of the
Knights of Columbus this week.
Mrs. Sarah Vaughan and Jacob
Cougle are home after the week end
with relatives at Plainfield.
Police Sergeant Guy Sager of the
card precinct station. New Dorp. re-
tired from the force at midnight
after twenty-five years in the de-
partment.
Abram NJ. Sprague who has con-
Quoted a printing establishment and
store at 191 Main street for twenty
seven years. has sold the store
to Mrs. John Moritz He will still
continue inf the printing business at
the same place.
At a meeting of the local board of
public improvement at Boroufh hall
tonight a petition for rebuilding the
wings from the roadway to the curb
and gutter line in Elliott avenue
from johnson venue 10 Amboy
road will come up. There are nine
petitions on the calendar.
In the collection of waste in the
cleanup yesterday in Tottenville
five loaded bullets were found that
Rad been carele.ssly thrown out by
someone. They were of the large
type used for army use. Street
Foreman Grant is cautioning those
people against the danger of these
articles where the stuff is burned
on the dump.
A business meeting of the w. c.
r. u. will be held tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Kate Nance.
Visitors from Lawrence Lodge No.
e2. and Valhalla Lodge No. 275.
were at the meeting OF Bentley
Lodge No. $40. Odd Fellows. last
night at Odd Fellows hall. The &C.
casion was the comforting of the
:nitiatory degree on a candidate
with the degree team of Valhalla
Lodeg doing the work. Degree Mas
ter Paul Peterson was in charge.
Staten Island Forest Tell Cedars
of Lebanon will visit Plainfield to-
morrow night for the purpose of at
tending the ceremonial of Plainfield
Forest. They will go by automobile
leaving here at Z O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
POST
MEET TONIGHT
Bonus Action to be Taken al
Meeting in South
Amboy

The commanders of the Legion
posts of Middlesex county will meet
tonight at the Luke A. Lovely Post,
South Amboy, with the county
bonus committee for the purpose of
receiving general information re-
garding the bonus bill now being
presented to congress.
Plans will also be made at this
meeting for a county booth at the
bazaar which the Luke A. Lovely
Post will hold May &c to 81. inclu-
sive. 1t is planned to take the
county booth to all bazars in the
county this m The money
thus received will be used by the
county executive committee in the
furtherance of the work of the le-
gion. 1t is planned to have each
post in the county visit the bazar
on one particular night during the
week of the affair. visiting the
comfy booth in particular. and get
ting acquainted with the South AM
boy Legionites.
The Luke A. Lovely Post hopes
to have as an added attraction ID
United States destroyer, probably
from the great Atlantic fleet, which
Is now in the vicinity. which will tie
up near the bazaar grounds and Will
be open to inspection by visitors.
This will be one of the biggest at
fractions at the bazar.
County commanders should by all
means plan to attend the meeting
tonight, for it is one of the most
important in the history of the
county legion. Luke A. Lovely Post
clubhouse will be the meeting place
and be there on time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
SPEEDER FINED $50 FOR
SECOND OFFENSE SUNDAY

TOTTENVILLE, May 23.-One
speeder, a second offender caught in
Amboy road Sunday by Motorcycle
Patrolman Gescheidt, was fined $50
ir the second district court yester-
day by Magistrate Croak. August
Schartner, of Manhattan, charged
with speeding at the rate of thirty
four miles an hour along the Am
boy road neal Huguenot Park Sum
day morning, was the man fined for
the second offense. There were
many others arranged in the court
for speeding and other traffic viola
tons yesterday. Schartner was the
only one caught in this precinct
speeding. Edward ]. Duffy, of Anna
hale, in court on a summons by Pa
rolman Madden for an unmuzzled
dog running at large on the street,
was fined So and Winifred Steiner,
of Manasquan. N. j., in court for
a dirty license plate. got off with
I suspended sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
AVENEL

The Avenel fire department have
plans under way for a big picnic. ~
be held July A.. The proceeds (
this will go toward paying for uni
forms for the company. The resi-
dents of the fifth fire district are
asked to do everything possible to
make this company one to be proud
cf. both in appearance and as fire
fighters. Twenty-Five of the men
were present to be measured for
uniforms last Saturday and the or
der is being made up.
A telephone has been Installed in
the fire house and the people of the
district are requested to first call
the steel equipment. Railway $40
to blow the alarm, notify the fire
house by calling 343-R. Railway and
give exact location of fire. The fire
company has completed plans for
the dance to be held at the fire
house Saturday night. Good music
and a good time are promised.
Mrs. P. ]. Donota visited New
York Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lance celebrated
tho first anniversary of their we'd
Qlng WITH a "Trip 10 NEW iolhs re-
turning Saturday night.
Mrs. Benjamin Farer and daugh-
ter spent Monday in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dietz and
daughter Henrietta motored 10
Trenton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Weller have
returned from a trip to Dallas.
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Manaker
were Newark visitors recently.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clayton. of New
York is visiting her mother, Mrs
Oscar Repman.
Mrs. George Corey and son AL
bert, of Jersey City, who have been
visiting Mrs. l.. B. Van Slyke, have
returned TO their home.
The May walk given by the Wo-
mems Club Saturday afternoon, as
sembled at the school house, the
children bearing a May pole and
adorned in various and attractive
costumes, marched through Avenel
street and Woodbridge avenue to
Clark's pond, where they partici-
pated in games and various sports
throughout the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
STRAW KADY VANISHED
AT FERRY TERMINAL

TOTTENVILLE, May 23:-David
J. Williams, of Bentley street, pro-
prietor of a marble works in Perth
Amboy, purchased a new straw lid
In Perth Amboy Saturday and while
on his way home over the ferry laid
the new straw "kady" with other
packages that he carried on a bench
in the waiting room of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit ferry. He
went into the smoking DON and
when he came out his new lid was
among the missing.
Dave, who is somewhat of a prac-
teal joker himself. at first thought
that someone was trying to get back
at him. He searched the ferryhouse
and watched everyone going On the
boat with the hopes that he might
see his new straw hat, but he said
they all looked alike to him. He
had to wear his old lid on Sunday
and Dave was some sore because he
SAID that he expended five bucks
for the new one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
FOOD SALE CHECKS
RECEIVED BY WORKERS

TOTTENVILLE, May 23-Womeii
whO volunteered to help in the sale
o. army food in 1919 on Staten Is
land and have been looking forward
to receiving their share of money
Were rewarded on Saturday by re-
ceiving a check. Twenty women
workers in Tottenville who took
care of the sales held at the Totem
Vile school in the summer of 1919
received their checks. the amounts
ranging from $25 to 500 for the
time they served.
The food sales are said to have
yielded a net profit of more than
$500, 900 t the city. after all over
head expenses were paid the city
had about s311.000 left and $40
women sued for 81 a day compensa-
ton. They obtained 100000 in set
Element.
Others who had moi received their
share of the fund that included the
women on Staten Island filed a
claim last June with the corpora
ton counsel of the city of New York
and since then the women here have
been waiting patiently for their
checks.
Major Sarah Neidlinger, of the
Women's Police Reserves of the
borough of Richmond, recently in
terested herself in behalf of the
members of her command and il
was through her efforts that the
settlement has been made with the
workers OF Staten Island after three
years waiting. The women volun-
teered at first without pay as one If
their acts in war times. but when
ether women throughout the city
had been paid they thought it no
more than right they should receive
their share of the fund. The checks
were sent out from the mayors
market surplus committee with q
communication enclosed stating
what it was for and if not satisfied
to return the check.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
KEYP0RT SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOR PAST MONTH

KEYPORT, May 23.-The follow
ing pupils of the East and West
Keyport schools and the high school
are on the honor roll for the past
month:
East Keyport school. Grade one
Percy Anderson, Wilbur Fox. Ge<r
aid Hill, Donald Morris Nicholas
Marine. John Septen. Harold Wall
lace, Herbert Dietrich. Christina
Butler, Gertrude Beers, Marjorie
Cornell, Caroline Finger. Marjorie
Preis, Eileen Simmons. Caroline
Van Pelt, Myrtle Andrews, Hen
rietta Heller. Florence Slower.
Second Grade-Hazel Collins.
Doris Fields. Antoinette blanche.
Dorothy Ibsen. Helen Marine. Bios
some Polling. vincenze, Septen. Verna
Van Pelt. Helen Arose. Fred Bolte,
Fred Bornkamp. Fred Everson, Gar
rett Post. George Cook.
West Keyport. Grades, first, &C.
and and third-Oscar Conk. William
Coward. William. Foulks, Harold
Kofod. Cornelius Matthews, Harold
Post. Jack Post. Kenneth Roberts,
William Smith, Joseph Smith. FL
Evelyn Thompson. Ralph Bedle,
Margaret Olsen. Margaret Smith
Hugh Robinson. Donald Smith,
Francis Smith. Ruth Close. Marie
Haynes, Evelyn Haynes, Marian
Lee, Violet Wuelper.
Keyport High School
John Caliente. Richard Rowe.
Ellsworth Bradford. Edward SPRING
sieen, Lena Beasick, Elaine Holmes.
Ruth ~Tunnlngton, Nelson NJ. Wall
ing, Henry f. Springsteen, Charles
w. Lawson, NJ. Louise Hutchinson.
Ruth G. Maurer. Ruth c. Rathbone.
Matilda Rodley, Georg;ana Craw-
fcrd. Matte KitZman.
Lawrence Archer, Irene Aumack,
Howard Houser, Elizabeth Walters,
Willard Johnson, Terisina Caliento,
Raymond Matthews, Minnie Palum-
DO, Andrew Nunziato, Norma Patter-
son. Meldon Stultz. Mabel WallinG,
Raymond Wallace, Anna Van Pelt,
Jack Wilson.
William Polling, Helen Barrett,
William Schwarz. Vivian Bolte, Ed
ward Wallace. Dorothy Bornkamp.
William Snyder. Catherine Geiger,
Kathleen Jacobs. Sophie Swerdel,
Rose Septen.
Tony Caliendo. William Sproul,
Stephen Stoney, Joseph Winter.
Peter K~uralourtcz, Peter P~etropolis,
Cathrine Bornkamp, Fay Fields. Re-
becca Van Dusen, Edna Wilson,
Marguerite Quackenbush.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
PASTOR OF A. M. E. ZION
CHURCH DIED SUNDAY

gTOTTENVILLE, May 23.-Rev.
William T. Cornish, pastor of the
A. M. L. Zion church in Blooming
dale avenue, Sandy Ground, near
Pleasant Plains, died Sunday at the
parsonage after a brief illness. He
had been ill ever since he returned
from the annual A. NJ. 4. Zion con-
ference at Camden, N. j., three
weeks ago. =
He suffered from a carbuncle OH
his knee and his kidneys being at
fected is said to have caused his
death. He was fifty years old and
is survived by his widow.
He was returned by the confer
ence as pastor of the local church
for another year, but never officiated
having been taken i'll al the time.
He succeeded the Rev. Florence
Randolph as pastor in 1921. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from the A.
NJ. E. Zion church. Interment will
be 1T Westchester, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, of
the Bronx. were visitors here Sun
day.
David Lipman has returned to
Scranton, Pa, after visiting his sis
ter here the past week.
Mrs. George Hesselberg has re-
turned to Kingsbridge after visiting
at Prince Bay.
The first quarterly conference of
St. Marks church was held last
night at the church with District
Superintendent Spencer in charge.
A get acquainted supper will be
held at the Huguenot Reformed
church tomorrow night from 6 to 5
O'Clock. The admission will be q
covered dish and a small fee.
A missionary pageant will be held
at st. Marks church Thursday night
under the auspices of the Missionary
Society Of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
RHEUMATISM
NOW OVERCOME
Esteemed Newark Woman
Tells of Wonderful Change
TanIac Has Made in Her
Condition

at certainly is wonderful how quickly
the right medicine VIII get a PRISON 10
feeling right again. said Mrs ID simpson
a highly esteemed resilient of 2Ss FERRY
Street, Newark. N. j.. in relating her ex-
perience with Tanlac. the preparation that
is accomplishing such remarkable results
everywhere
IT have only been taking Tanlac for
about three weeks and already 1t mas
driven away the rheumatism, from which
/ had suffered for two years or more NY
arms and legs painei me so badly l. eoule
hardly endure it. l could not do my house,
work. or go down town shopping I dread
TO even think of those awful rheumatic
pains. l had no relish for food OF any
kind. i was also troubled with dizziness
and always felt ~listiess and tired.
After being under treatment and try
ing a number of different kinds OF medi-
cine only to get worse ' became discour-
aged and felt that nothing could ne'p
me. / was almost in despair when a
friend of mine urged me TO try Taniac. J
have been thankful a thousand times that
l listened to her advice. for the medicine
has made ms feel like a new person IN
less than a month. -.
ct had not taken 1t q week when ] felt
a wonderful change coming over me and
now my rheumatic pains are gone en-
tirely. Ny homework comes easy for me
now and 1 can go down town shopping
as long as 1 please without getting tired
or having a pain. l have a perfectly
wonderful appetite and thoroughly enjoy
my three meals a day. l am no longer
bothered with dizziness and my nerves
are as calm as they ever were. l never
expect TO be without a bottle OF Taniae
in my house. 1t is the grandest medicine
on earth and l am glst for my tetlm9niai
TO be used in letting others know about
It,"
The stomach regulates the condition OF
the blood and is the fountain head OF
health or disease as the case may be. Tan
lac is intended primarily for the resuiS-
ton of the stomach and the correction of
catarrhal inflammation. but 1t Is no uncom-
mon thing for persons who have used II 10
md that IL has relieved them. not only of
Indigestion. but also Of rheumatism. kid
ney complaints and many other ailments
not generally recognized as having their
origin In stomach trouble.
Tanlac is sold in Perth Amboy by all
good druggists-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

eli will be held tonight. Several
important matters will be taken up.
one being the public hearing on the
extension Of Broad street and the
other in relation to the new sewer
system TO be installed in the bor-
ough.
The County is continuing the
spreading OF tar and crushed stone
en- the Main street through this Dor
ough. The combination of tar and
srone. al.hough improving the rad
somewhat is taxing the patience of
the residents as the tar sticks to the
shoes and is being tramped into
stores and houses doing considera-
ble damage to carpets and floors.
Last year when the spreading Of tar
took place the borough forced the
contractor laying the stuff to
Il with a thin layer of sand. This
year the sand is strangely missing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
UNION COUNTY FOR FUTILE

TRENTON. May 23.-The Union
county Democratic committee. at a
meeting just held, has enthusiast
tically endorsed the candidacy OF
State Commissioner of Banking and
Insurance William L. futile, Jr., OF
Westfield, as the party's choice foi
the gubernatorial nomination..
In a resolution, the Union county
Democrats recommended him 10
every voter in the state as one "el-
tirely fitted and qualified to fill the
office of governor. both by reason CT
conspicuous ability as well as prac-
teal business success" The resolu-
ton points out that he has been &C
tive in public affairs for more than
twenty years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
KEYP0RT MAN TO HAVE
KEANSBURG STORE

KEYPORT, May 23:-Dr. II. T.
Hopkins. owner Of Warns drug
store, will conduct a second drug
store this summer. opening at
Keansburg or Saturday providing
the building to be occupied is COM
pleted. DR.. Hopkins has rented the
new store being built by Morrissey
and Walker on Carr avenue near
the beach and will conduct a store
on the same basis as that on First
street. this borough.
The new store will be in charge
of the senior clerk, Clifford Morrell,
superintendent by DR.. Hopkins. This
is a continuation of. the business
founded fifty years ago by William
+ Warn. who retired several years
ago. selling the old established busi-
ness to Macy Carhart. who conduct
ed it until DR.. Hopkins returned
from over two years of service an
the Chemical Warfare and Gas ami
Fame division of the U. S. Army.
For the past two years DR.. Hop
kins has owned the business. pur-
chasing it from Mr.. Carhart in
April. 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
SERG. BENEDICT
BADLY INJURED
Policeman Thrown From De-
partment Car When II
Hits Tree

-oTTENvILLE, May 23:-Police
sergeant Robert c.. Benedict, Of
wood avenue, Tottenville. was
>nrown from a police department
automobile about ) o'clock yester-
cay afternoon when 1t left the road
gay near the main entrance to the
government grounds at Fox Hills
and crashed into a tree.
Sergeant Benedict was thrown to
the hard macadam and received a
possible fracture of the left knee
and injuries to his right leg when
he landed clear Of the car as 1t
istruck the tree. Patrolman Lurke..
)the driver OF the car. escaped with
slight bruises. Sergeant Benedict
was removed to the Staten Island
Hospital where an X-ray will be
taken today to ascertain the exact
extent of the injuries.
The department automobile, one
of the new Ford machines recently
sen to the four precincts on Staten
sidecars. was badly broken and had
to be towed to the repair shop. Ser
geant Benedict is attached to the
Sixty-sixth precinct station, Staple
ton, and had just gone or duty at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
was making his first tour in the au-
,tomobile when the accident happen
ed. He was for a number of years
connected with the Sixtieth precinct
station, T%ottenville, but last ear
was transferred to Brooklyn and
later he came back to Staten Island
again, having been assigned to Sta
pleton. He was a motorcycle SER
gesnt while stationed in Tottenville
and was injured in an accident
while riding in a department ma
chine at that time.
From a report of the driver of
the machine the front wheels struck
an obstruction in the road and he
lost control of the steering wheel,
causing the car to leave the road.