davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
AUTOMO BlLES



FoRD-Touring. 8 new tires. good shape,
s125: Cadillac Limousine: suitable for
taxi 1895. Union Garage Co. Peerless
and Buick Distributors. 27S King ST.
FORD-Tourlng. good rubber. good rum
ming order. $500, need money. call after
6 p. NJ. VIM. Sprague. Portia Street.
South Amboy.
FORD-Runabout. cheap to quick buyer.
200 Madison Avenue.
MISUNDERSTANDING car; good runnins
order; very cheap. Atlantic Garage. 56s
Amboy Avenue.
DORSEY'S USED CARS
Ford Touring, a bargain. $4,000
Ford Touring, S125.00
Ford Touring. Winter Tor: $4,000.
1921 Chevrolet Touring. 100000.
Ford Runabout with box. $500
1921 Dodge Panel Delivery, s395.oo
Ford 1920. Canopy Top Delivery, Start
er and demountables, $175.00.
Many Others
Time Payments
DORSEY MOTORS, INC.
Maple and Fayette Streets
Near Post Office
Phone 800 Perth Amboy
Open Evenings
We Close Saturday at Noon
EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS
1921 Studebaker Special &c" Roadster.
1855.
1920 Eigin Touring. reprinted: ,4s5
1920 Scripps Booth Touring, SASS
1920 "a ton Mack Truck
1921 Dodge Roadster. s61b
1918 Stearns Touring. reprinted. $3.50
1915 Cadillac rs" Touring. Sass
1922 Nash Demonstrators
THOMPSON MOTORS COMPANY
2s7-2s9 State Street
Nash Distributors rel. 1918
GOOD USED CARS-Garretson Co.. ass
High Street.
GOOD USED ARS-Jefferson Mototo
Inc, 100 New Brunswick Avenue.
Paige Sedan. 1920 Z Passenger
Maxwell Coupe. 1921
Nash Touring. S passenger
Hudson Touring
CENTRAL GARAGE
225-227 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of Raritan Township.
IN Co.. N. j.. at the Public
School Building at Union Beach. Raritan
Township. Monmouth Co., N. j., at =
o'clock p. M. daylight Saving Time).
Tuesday, Sept. s, 1922 for the erection of
an addition to the same building. The
estimates for the heating and ventilation
are to be separate. Plans and Specifca-
lions for the building may be procured
from the Architect. Warren IL. Conover.
ia Liberty Street, New York City and
Freehold. N. j. A deposit of $1,000 will
be required, which will be returned when
the plans and specifications are returned
to the Architect in good condition.
The Contractor will be required to fur
nish a satisfactory bond for the faithful
performance of the work.
CHARLES CARR,
President.
p. o. WEIGAND,
District Clerk.
Dated, August 16, 1922.
16622-8-18-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-coming Events
S-Personals
ao-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobile Agencies
ii-Automobiles for Sale
i9-Auto Trucks for sails
13-Auto Accessories
1-GaraRes-Autos for Hire
f-Motorcycies and Bicycles
Observation-Disclosures Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
1a~Business Services offered
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eo-Cleaning, Dyeing. Renovating
11-dressmaking-Millinery
fs-Heating. Plumbing. Roofing
93-Insurancs
Movins. trucking. Storage
ae-Paintins. Papering, Decorating
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
28-Professional Services
zs&Repairins
so@Taiioring and Pressing
Observation-Disclosures service
EMPLOYMENT
s2-xHeIp wanted-Femals
3 sa&Help Wanted-Male
34-Help-Male or Female
35~solicitors. Canvassers. Agents
36[Situations Wanted-Femaie
27&SItuations Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
asABusiness Opportunities
ss-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
40-~Money to Loan
uAWanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42%Correspondence Courses
l3[LocaI instruction Classes
44GMusicaI. Dancing. Dramatic
<6&Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
Z LIVE STOCK
47[DoKs. Cats. Pets
n~Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
494<Poultry and Supplies
S0%wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
H-Articles for Sale
6ik-Barter and Exchange
62-Busihess and Office Equipment
k63-Boats and Accessories
Y k4-Bnilding Materials
65-~Farm and Dairy Products
68-Fuel. Feed and Fertilizers
b7-Good Things to Eat
Y 1-Home Made ThinEs
s-Household Goods
fs0--Jewelry and Watches
61-Machinery and Tools
6a-Musical Instruments
S3-Sesds. Plants and lower
~64--Specials at stores
e5-wearing Apparel
e6-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
s7-Rooms with Board
6s-Rooms without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
7o-vacation Places
71-where to Eat
72-Where to Stop in Town
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
! 1-Brokers in Real Estate
54-Apartments and Flats
E76-Business Places for Rent
| 76-Tarms for Rent
R 77-Houses for Rent
7s-Onices and Desk Room
7s-suburban for Rent
So-eummer Places for Rent
\ o1-wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Gs-Business Property for Sale
s3-Farms and Land Tor sale
! S4-Houses for Sale
L SS-Lots for Salt
s6-Resort Property for Sale
Z S~7-Suburban for Sale
1 sS-Real Estate for Exchange
Il Ss-Wanted-Real Estate
A '
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
PROPOSALS. FOR SHELVING AND
nESI<

PROPOSALS Fol SHELVING AND
DESK
Sealed bids and proposals for furnish
ing shelving and a charging desk for the
new children's room of the Perth Amboy
Public Library will be received by the
Board of Trustees of the Perth Amboy
Public Library until s p. M, daylight
saving time, Monday, August rs, 1922, at
he Library.
Drawings and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the Librarian. The Board
# Trustees reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
ETHEL G. DORSEY,
| GGSo=S-22-1t SECRETARY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
LEGION MEN MEET
IN WILMINGTON
County Organization Favors Raising
S100 to Aid Red Cross in APP
probation of Services.

One of the best gettogethers ever held
bv the county organization of the Ameri-
can Legion was held last night in
the village hall at Wilmington. delega-
tions from Putney, Brattleboro and Will
mington being present. The Putney post
was represented by five men. Wilmington
by is and Brattleboro by 2S.
The meeting started at $40 p. m. and
T. S. Jones. first vice commander of the
county organization, presided. After a
short business meeting, a discussion was
held regarding the raising of S10O by
the county organization to help the Red
Cross. For some time the Red Cross
has been helping the disabled soldiers of
the county in connection with their COM
pensati0n papers and in the discussion
which followed a feeling was prevalent
that the Red Cross should be given finan-
cial assistance not only i'm appreciation
of the work which they have done for
the disabled soldiers here in the county,
but also TO enable the Red Cross to 20 on
with the work. 1t was the opinion of
the meeting that each post should assist
the Red Cross TO the extent of 80 cents
a member, and each post in the county
viii take up the matter later and prob
ably give its approval of this suggestion.
A buffet lunch was served later in the
evening by the Ladies Auxiliary of Will
mington post, and following this there
were songs by the asSemblage Short
salks were made by u. S. Jones and
Charles Allen, commander of the Will
mington post, and by DR. Thomas Rice
and Commander ID. III. Smith Of Brattle-
boro post
The next meeting Of the county organ
iZaton win be held in BrattleborO at n
date TO be announced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
WATER FLOODS FLAT STREET.
Broken Stand Pipe Causes Some Damage
This Morning.

The top arm of the watering cart
standpipe situated on Flat street at the
west end of the S. A. Smith Manufac-
turing Companys plant was blown off at
140 this morning and a stream of water
10 feet high spurted into the air, caus-
ing a miniature lake in this locality.
While futile attempts were made to To-
cate water company officials the water
poured out of the pipe for over two and
one-half hours, working it's way into TIE
s. A. Smith property, covering yege-
table garden there to a depth of over
foot and trickling into the basement OF
the Smith building where it was found
necessary to remove the goods which had
been stored in order to prevent them
from getting damaged by water.
Richard G. Chamberlain of the ire
department was sent to the scene with
cart by order of the village commission
ers and he hastily constructed tenn
porary dam of sawdust, which kept the
water from making further inroads on
the Smith property. At 1920 an oficia !
of the water company was located and
the water on Flat street was turned OF
sufficiently long to place cap on the
ton of the pipe and thus prevent the FUR
ther escape of water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
VENDETTA MAKES
BEST TINE IN RACE
Covers 800 Miles In Endur-
ance Contest In 45 Hours,
IL Minutes
JUDGES MAKING
AWARDS TODAY
Condition Counts 60 and Speed 10 -
Craymore, Owned by w. Il. Brown,
Only Five Minutes Behind j. Watson
Webb's Mare-Other Finishes.

BURLINGTON, Oct. 21.-The judges
Of the 300-mile endurance test for sad
die horses which finished yesterday aft
ernoon. are examining the horses to de
termine the winner. Six prizes are to be
awarded and they are made on the basis
of 90 per cent for condition and 10 per
cent for speed.
None of the nine herses that finished
equaled the time of the winner of last
years ride from Camp Vail. n. j.. to
Washington, y. c. OF the p entrants
that started Monday IL were withdrawn
along the course.
The best time fer the ride, which was
made in daily stages OF 60 miles, was
that of Vendetta, Il thoroughbred owned
by j. Watson Webb, in - hours II min
utes.
Cragmore, Observation-Disclosures cross.
owned by W. r. Brown, finished in -
hours. - minutes. Clonmell Irish
hunter, owned by II. 7. Brown, and
Grant. American saddle hores, owned by
o. Il. Brown, in 45 hours, p minutes.
Gladstone. a Morgan, the property of the
United States Morgan farm, finished IN
+G hours. 20 minutes. The time of the
States Morgan farm, II hours, 3 min
utes: RuSteIn Bcy. Arab trotter, W. r.
Brown. and Gouya. Angio-Arab, w. r.
Brown. a hours. 10 minutes.
The finish w. at Fort Ethan Allen
where the ride began. All the horse.
that started out Yesterday morning ended
the days run within the time limit OF
nine hours. The mounts were all in eT
cellent condition, according to officials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
FILMS TOMORROW
IN RELIEF WORK
Latchis Theatre at S.15, Admis-
sion Free at Both Places.

Presentation of Alice in Hungerland at
the Latchis theatre this forenoon for the
children of the town was the first public
step in the campaign for funds for the
sufferers from the Smyrna disaster, for
which President Harding has issued an
apppaI. Another presentation, for
adults, will be given at the theatre to-
morrow evening at S.15 o'clock, and at
the same hour the same picture viii be
shown at the Auditorium. No admission
fee viii be charged, but an offering win
be received
Two speakers. Prof. Herbert i. Will
lett, teacher in the American college at
Constantinople, and John I. Theodore,
chief of the Armenian service depart
ment in Massachusetts, will be in Brat
tleboro to speak tomorrow Both were
eve witnesses of conditions in the Near
East. and will speak from their own per-
sonal knowledge Prof. Willett, who is
conversant with the stricken country
and its needs, will speak at the Aletho-
dist church in the morning service, and
Mr. Theodore, who was born overseas,
viii speak in the Centre Congregational
church tomorrow morning. He also will
speak in West Brattleoro at a union
meeting in the Baptist church in the
evening.
According to estimates furnished the
New York headquarters by relief work
ers in the Smyrna region there are ap-
proXimately half million refugees to be
cared for. The Grcek commandant at
SaIonica has appealed to the Near East
Relief and to all foreign c0nsuls for food
blankets. and clothing to replenish the
city's supplies, which have become eX
hausted
Laird Archer of Topeka, Kan. who is
III relief work in Tabriz. says that $4,000
AsSyrians including 5000 children, be-
ing cared for by Near East Relief in
scattered villages have appealed to re-
| lief workers to help re-patriate them.
1t is estimated that the outside relief
needed to carry these refugees through
the winter will total S12,000,0 600 to
! $1,000. 000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
SeUenteen DiUOrCeS to Be
Granted by County Court
None to Become Effective
Until After Final
Adjournment

After indicating his intention TO grant
divorces in IL cases which had been
heard at the present term of Windham
county court at Newfane, Judge Harrie
B. Chase yesterday announced a recess
until Nov Il at a. m. The court made
it plain that no divorce decrees would
become effective until final adjournment
of court, the date of which cannot be
stated at present, as circumstances might
arise that would result in a modification
of some of them.
When court re-conyeneS, in addition
to some more divorce cases the two re
plevin cases of Samuel Shapiro against
Al. Ir. hged and Samuel Shapiro against
Paul Whitman may be tried. Counsel for
the plaintiff are Holden < Healy OF
Bennington and for the defendants At
ftorneys +. S. Jones and c. 5. Chase of
Brattleboro. If the cases are tried Judge
Frank L. Fish viii preside in place OF
Judge Chase, the latter's father being
one of the counsel.
The divorce cases in which DEGREES for
the plaintiffs were indicated yesterday
were as follows, all being uncontested
Emma Poutrie of Rockingham from
Edward Poutrie for neglect, refusal to
support and intolerable severity. Ryder
& Graham counsel for the petitioner.
Norma Tyrel of Brattleboro from
Claude G. Tyrel for a statutory offense
Continued on Page Eight)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21


Annex for Winter Occupancy to Be
Erected Soon.
With the close of the present season
at Pine Grove Springs hotel, Lake Spof-
ford, the present operating company
passes INTO history, as on Nov / the
Lake Spoford club takes over the opera
ton and management of this property
which has been owned by the Stearns
family of Roslyn, Long Island, n. z, the
past % years and for the past u seasons
operated under the direction of Bradbury
f. Gushing.
The demand for greater recreation
facilities and an additional nine-hole golf
course and within the very near future
the erection of an annex for winter occu-
pancy, and the development of winter
sports for which this property is SO ad-
mirably adapted, has caused the present
owners to permit of this reorganization
which is sponsored by the Stearns family
and clientele OF guests of years of con-
tinued patronage.
Emory Ward Stearns of Lake Spofford
and Roslyn, Long Island, will be the
president of the new club and Bradbury
r. Gushing treasurer 2nd general man
ager and in whose hands has been piAced
the entire matter of reorganization ana
development, necessitating his services
fromk now on the year around The board
OF governors consist of the above officers.
summer residents at Lake Spofford
prominent bankers and business men OF
heene, New Hampshire and Brattleboru,
and some OF the guests of the former
Pine Grove Springs hotel who know no
other summer home than Lake Spofford
lhe club organization assures members
OF a congenlal cllentage and a less formal
resort similar TO a large family house
party.
Mr.. Gushing is dividing his time be-
tween the Boston office and 6 BedcuZ
street and Lake Spofford, where aGoLt
% men are now employed in clearing .Ea
land for the additional nine holes OF t-
golf course and re-aFFanging some OF tne
holes OF the present course, made neea5-
sary by the state highway runasre
through the present course.
The club property consists 0l aaout
800 acres of land upon which are stu
ated a hotel of 100 rooms, two annexee
all in first class condition and modern ii
every respect, together with tennis
courts, golf course, boating and bathing
facilities, garage and livery equipment
transportation service. During the sum
mer season the club furnished police stG
fire protection and water service 70 the
adjacent cottages. General Manage
Gushing has developed the place from a
very moderate establishment to its pre-
tentious standing.
William L. II. Pease is the pers1na1
representative of Manager Gushing il
| Keene and Attorney Philip H. Faulkner
| of Keene is general counsel for the club
| The work now going on ut Lake Spofford
| is under the direction of Supt. Arthur
| H. Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
HANGS SELF IN
VILLAGE LOOKUP
Sidney ROSen Had Been Arrested This
Morning at Springfield Dance for
Making Disturbance.
Especial to The Reformer.)
SPPkINGFIELD, VI, Oct. ?

NEEAINtTE 4 1EaA4lt, y L. OCI. Il.
Sidney RoSen. about 23. OF Windsor,
committed suicide between / and
O'Clock this morning by hanging in the
village lookup in Springfield, where he
was lodged but few minutes before by
Harry Walsh an ex-police officer Of this
town. after he had been arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Hulfnail of Felchyille
His body was found about o'clock by
Policeman +. r. Purdy, who was on
night duty.
Young Rosen went from Windsor to
ming 1t was reported that he was
somewhat intoxicated and was creating
so much disturbance that he was arrested
BY Deputy Sheriff Hugnail who placed
him I'm charge of Mr. Walsh Mr.. Walsh
brought R9sen to this village and placed
him in the lookup about 1850 a. m The
lookup opens out of the village Office.
Deputy Sheriff Huffnail sent a letter
If explanation TO Sheriff w l.. Fair
banks and Mr.. Walsh left the letter open
on Sheriff Fairbanks's desk in the vii
Iage office. Shortly before > O'Clock Po-
liccman purdv who was on night duty,
went to the village Office and seeing the
letter open on the Sheriffs desk, read it.
He then opened the door to the lookup
and was confronted by Rosens body
hanging in the cell
Rosen had taken off his belt, tied one
end around his neck and the other end
over bar at the top of the steel cage
He then jumped off the upper berth.
Young RoScn came from a respectable
! family in Windsor. He leaves his
father and mother, younger brother
| Conrad and a sister. Sylvia.
States Attorney Glenn &. Howland of
| Windsor was notified and it is expected
| that an inquest Will be held today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
PROSECUTION is
SPLITTING WORK
Working on Different Lines I'm Hall
Mills MuVder-RumOr of Eye
Witness of Crime.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. II
{Associated Press) Working independ-
emily of all other investigating forces
Prosecutor Stricker of Aliddlesex county
today prepared to question at least five
persons in an effort to obtain sufficient
evidence to warrant an arrest IN the
Hall-Mills murder case.
In the meantime Prosecutor Beekman
of Somerset county. operating on a diff
ferent track. was reported to be prepar-
ing subpOcnaS for witnesses to appear
before the grand jury at Somerville Mon
day.
The investigation of the Hall-AIills
murder mystery was given 4 sensational
twist last night. on the heels of uncon-
firmed reports that the grand jury OF
Somerset county had returned an indict-
menta when it was officially learned that
an eyewitness to the double shooting, a
woman of reputable character at New
Brunswick, had been discovered.
The interjectiOn of this new phase IN
the already greatly complicated case was
said to have been responsible for the sud
den turn yesterday In the activity OF
Prosecutor Azariah Beel1man, who APP
peared before the grand jury at Somer-
vile.
The only handicap now retarding the
prosecutor in bringing the situation to n
climax was said to be the problem of
positive Identification by the newly-found
to be involved.
Responsibility for the next move.
which is expected to be of n sensational
character was said now to be squarely up
to Prosecutor Beekman who is moving
cautiously in his apparent desire TO be
sure Of his ground.
The home Of Mrs. Frances Stevens
HaU widow of the slain rector, was
guarded by state troopers and all at
-empts to communicate with the house
BY telephone have been unsuccessful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
LLOYD george
STANDS FOR NATION
Declares Himself Against
appeal to Promote
Party Government
BANNER OF PARTY
STRIFE RAISED

Conservatives Could Not Get Enough
Gut of Coalition Government-PeOple
Must Decide Whether Nation or Party
Shall BE First.
LEEDS. Eng. Oct. 21. ASSOCIATED
Press.)-Former Prime Minister Lloyd
George. speaking at great meeting OF
Coalition Liberals here this afternoon de
clared the banner of party strife had
been hoisted at the recent meeting Of
Conservatives ut the Carlton club which
voted against continuing the coalition.
1T is for the people of this country
he explained to decide whether party
comes first or the nation first. l stanc
for the people
He asserted that the combination
which had achieved the victory IN late
war had been brought to an end, not
because it had ceased to serve the matt m,
but because a party was not getting
enough out of it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
f.orerrnr xyin 60 Interfere.

JFRSFY CTTY, \. J.. Oct 2I.-GoF-
arnoa Edwards yesterday told newspaper
men he had not, taken any acuon Win
r.Snacf 10 the Hau-AHns murder investi-
CATION and that he did not contemplate
II don't thin4 the people of New lrr-
sev are looking to me to solve tins mys-
tcrv or that they are holding Ihg re- re-
sncasibIe,' the governor said. II have
avcry confidence in the law officers work
ing an the case. l know they will do
Heir f1,e ID duty. P 1t is not for me to say how
this investigation should be carried on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
STRANGER ASKS
TO INSPECT METER
House Under PTetence of Inspect
inc Apparatus-Nat Known.

What is believed TO have been an at
tempt at robbery happened late yesterday
afternoon when a tail man, dressed in
dirty suit of overalls presented himself
al the door of John Il. Plummer's home
at 203 Main street and said he wished to
tc-st the meter in the cellar. Mr.. Plum
nler permitted him to enter and showed
the way down cellar where the stranger
remained for time under the pretense
of looking over the meter apparatus. Mr.
Plummer, to whom the local gas men are
well known. did not recognize the
stranger and began to look with sus-
picion upon the actions of the man and
after the latter had been down cellar for
some time. Mr.. Plummer joined him and
asked him what he was doing The man
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
MANY BARRELS OF
APPLES frozen
Early Cold Snap Destroys
$500 Worth in
County
BRATTLEBORO MEN
AMONG LOSERS
Temperature This Morning at f. r.
Vaughan's 10 Degrees Above Zero,
Coolest This SeasOn-Apples at Scott
Farm Reported All Right.


COIdest This SeasOn-Apples at Scott
Farm Reported All Right.
Hundreds of barrels of winter apples
have been lost to farmers and orchardists
in this locality during the past few DAYS
because of the unseasonably cold
weather.
For the past three nights thermome-
ters in many sections of the county have
registered welt below the freezing mark
and last night the standard thermometer
at the home of Ferris r. Vaughan Of
High street recorded a temperature OF
10 degrees above zero, or 13 degrees be-
low the freezing point, which IS the
coldest thus far this season.
The first freeze came Wednesday night
and at that time apples IN Halifax, Dunn
merston Hill, Ames Hill and other or
ehardS were frozen. In some Of these
places it was believed that the trWt
would come through all right if allowed
a. remain on the trees. but with con-
tinued cold throughout Thursday and
Thursday night the fruit presented the
appearance of baked apples.
Among those who are known TO have
suffered heavily are l.. B. Barrows'
whose orchard is on Ames Hill; Henry
R. Brown. whose trees are on his Hall
fax farm: and Morris Chamberlain and
William Hescock Of Dummerston Hill.
The losses vary from 30 TO 100 or more
barrel each. the total cash value being
estimated ut around $500.
f. l.. HiIdreth. who owns large or
chard on Ames Hill said today that all
Of his apples had been put in his cellar.
At the Scott farm in Dummerston 1t was
said that their apples had not been
affected by the freeze.