davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
TWO BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Two petitions in bankruptcy were fled
in Federal Court today. Matthew Lane
of Sullivan listed liabilities Of $3,197. "a
and assets of $500. Oliver T. Turnpaugh,
Warren County afrmer. gave his liabili-
ties as S16.6O2.41 and his assets as $44S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

maps for free distribution, showing cities
possessing such camps, list of the con-
veniences and chief places of interest.
Approximately $4,000. 900 a year al
ready comes to Indiana through tourist
trade. Mr.. Lieber points out. and with
proper facilities, he believes this amount
can be doubled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Women's Brown Kid and Tan
Calf Lace Shoes, with mill
tary and Cuban heels; regu-
lar price, $4.05, GO 0H
sale price. Y0' ~
Women's Black Kid and
Brown Leather Lace Shoes,
in Cuban, military and walk
ing heels; regular 60 1C
price 1895, sale price. spJ. ~
Mems Black Calf and Tan
Calf Lace and Butcher Shoes;
regular price, g 0E
$500, sale price. .pO' ID
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
POWER CONTRACT APPROVED.

The public service commission today
approved a contract between the Indian
o' LIGHT and Heat Company where
by the company will provide power for
the Interstate Public Service Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04


Sergt. Frank T. Brooks is back at his
old job today. He is chief on the cleo
tricaI department Of the city police force.
Sergeant Brooks has been member Of
the police department for fourteen years.
Ten Of these years he served as chief Of
the electrical department, but during the
last four years he was reduced to the
rank of patrolman. Some idea of the
work which Sergeant Brooks directs Is
had when it is known there are about
one hundred ninety police patrol boxes in
various parts of the city through which
the patrolmen reach the operator in the
Gamewell room and through which these
police officers receive information about
crimes committed and the description OF
criminals wanted. In this way many i'm
portant arrests have been made. More
than $50 miles of wire, some under
ground and some above ground, reach
these patrol boxes Then 1t is also the
duty of Sergeant Brooks to use to 1t
that alarm bells in police headquarters
are In good working order. and also to
make repairs on all electrical apparatus
in the police headquarters building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
EYE
IN MOURNING
Patrolman Shea Has Bout
With Irene, Who Also Gets
Mussed Up.

what are YOU charged with" Ques-
toned Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth in city
court today as he looked at a large man
wearing his right eye in mourning.
He is not the defendant" exclaimed
Prosecutor J. Burdett Little. He is the
policeman who arrested this woman"
Yes 7 arrested Irene" explained Fa-
trOlman Pat Shea as he looked at the
court through his good left eye. Il ar
rested h-r a week ago for stealing coal,
and Judge Pritchard fined her 81 and
costs and sentenced her 70 serva three
days in Jail but suspended the jail SEN
tence. I pulled her out Of an automo-
bile at o'clock this morning and ar
rested her for drunkenness. profanity and
resisting an officer. 1t was then she
BACKED my eye"
Irene Wilson, also known to the po-
lice as Letha Farback, POI South Key
stone avenue, was also somewhat mussed
up and her clothing was badly torn. She
admitted she was convicted of stealing
coal and also convicted Of two other
charges some months ago. She denied
being under the influence Of liquor and
using profane language, but she admitted
that she blacked Patrolman Shea's right
eye.
The policeman explained TO the court
that she was in a sedan with three men in
front of her home on South Keystone
avenue, and that she was swearing In
loud voice. He said he warned her to
get out Of the automobile and go home,
but that she cursed him Then he ar
rested her and the battle started. The
three men drove away and left Irene in
the care of Patrolman Shea. The court
fined the Wilson woman 81 and costs and
sentenced her to serve ten days in Jail
for resisting an officer. She was also
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness. but
that fine was suspended, and the profan
ity charge was dismissed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Croats at Sebenico on the Dalmatian
coast. An Italian warship entered the
harbor and others are reported on the
way there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Ten minutes after using Danderine you
cannot find a single trace Of dandruR or
falling hair and your scalp VIII not itch.
but what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use when you see
new hair, fine and downy at drst-yes-
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp. Danderine IS to the hair what
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them, help
ing the hair to grow long, strong and
luxuriant. One application Of Danderne
makes thin, lifeless, coloress hair look
youthfully bright, lustrous and just twice
as ant-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

A. l.. BLOCK TO ADDRESS LAD" CLUB
A. l. Block Of L. Strauss & Co, Will
speak on Business" at the weekly
luncheon Of the Advertising Club Of In
dianapolis at the Chamber Of Commerce
at noon Thursday. Mr. Block has re-
Gently returned from a trip abroad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

WomenIs Soft, Black Kid.
Lace Shoes, with Cuban
leather heels and black gun
metal calf lace shoes, with
walking heels; regular price,
S4.45, sale 60 &c
price ..ss.-~Ss. .Y~sOV
1900 Pairs of Women's $500
and $1,000 Button shoes. IN
black kid, brown kid, patent
colt and black calf, with
Louis leather and covered
heels; sale e. 0E
price ..AA.ssas-.s.s YAsOO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
The Best for the Least in Boys and Girls ShC
Extraordinary Economy Basement Values for This Sale

300 Pairs Women's Shoes
broken size lots. grouped on
tables, button and lace, sizes
PA to 8; sale CT m
price, a pair. ....9 1sVVf
One Lot of zoo Pairs Mems
Broken Lines and Broken
Sizes of Tan Calf and Black
Calf Shoes, that sold regur
larly at 500 to $12.00; sala
price, a co or
pair ......s..s.. .YGs V0
Boys Box Calf Butcher Shoes,
broad toes and solid leather
regular price, s2.e5, 60 oc
sale price. ...........J6 &c JU
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

E,aabe, iaa RemneIf ene meS Siben fan
erbeibe fig frem meb Slio % Sparioms
Leo til unipsrial @elitanb. Settle or
Set itpre Saab. Set er life en- llmuligs
TED. aiIberne er Der, 90 meo bpgtige
% rrlisc @t9uo / Spioieu for geroenss
forretningen burbc Den bIi en- itoriIageu
"Srtceis".
Nmcrifa bIeo erunblast pad bette
Erincip. Serfor freezer Nmerifanerue
MOB bette fore @dal. Ien IlaaIet
innes at unbgaa Sem, iSct DC faIoer tils
buge, eIler penber af geieu, forlebet al
fciite SpgtemGno. Sticrncbanneret CIR
rem DOG NIT Saab; DC piroer iis frem
Ill Den rette Sci, o9 sc ian finite Iads
Iet lanst borte / oct ficrne. Sio itcps
ter DC i9icu. Observation-Disclosures
hclber Wooet oppc, og De boIoer fait peo
&rinciperne - beb SbeaIct. Sc bar
iet Imerita bore fig no af fine @arnes
tdar % blit en- 8~eroeuslnagt. Waulte
CT Den allerebe Summer en-. 2iot efter
hot bar Gmerifa fiGmpet iis frcm /
@erocnstimmeIen MOB bet itore Socul.
Wldalet er enbuu lan9t borte, men n,es
GET er pnnoet for Icnne it~eilesten i Set
forbolospis forte Sibsrum, 1om Sine
ria bar criiteret. Yteu Oct 9irIber MI
nIer eno u~oseniinoe at barre paa Iaot
ROB Iimife Sicuoer, Tom bar iueget fig
IND | Sanbct % arbeioer / Stfil for at
lmoergraoe NationenS @runopoIb.
amcritanerue bar Ret til at bare
iiolte az Ut Sanb; men Yatriotismen
Tan iaa let 9aa oper til SoriangeIigbco.
Set siGloer at beboIoc Qigepraten.
SorfengcIigbcoeu er aiitDcIig % SrG.
lsnoc % CT ct df sc igrite Seau paa
Inrfalo, $500 iig ieIu opbsier, itdI
tnrnebreS".
Wan tan ife beifblbe Gmerita 70:
GforpraIeri. Sor Ell aiempe er Oct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

sanife beIfebent, % Ian liter belit at
ipsIe nteo fine esne Gffrrcr. Nmerita
TOR enbo9 tiItotfe meb ct Iaant Sprpg.
&daIfe roele amer bette for ct SrGlIe,
merle eler ct Seeu paa lltpnoisber.
g%Iigepel er Imerifanerne bel f~prnsict
taeb Sprosct iom BET er. Sc er ct prafs
till Solf. Sc liocr life al falif Stolt
hco. 2iseiom Ytoneeren aipr De liz
gtrtte al alt, Tom Tan bruges. Sc fer
paa Den praftiife SIDE af Saaen. Spros
oct er 9obt % bolber paa at bli @ers
rensiprog. Imerifanerne er life ienc
til at ie Sorbelen af bette. Smgang
meb andre SolieIlas, | Sorretniuesper.
rcnen. RoIitit % SipIomati er ct feues
Sprog al luurSerlig Soroel. Set INIT
lei Solfene Iammen % operpinbsr
NbinSslpgen % StammebaSet % ben
lirgamle 6orbom, iom enSnu er Scn pirs
fclige Iaridg til S~apruituirs og 9rig.
0Glles Spros cr en- mGstis Saftor
til at milene Sinoene % iremme gros
heraanbene. @umrel Strib alemmes.
cs sieniibig So~ritaaelie fmbtter 9aus
Gene ianlren til en- itor Samilie.
GRANDDAUGHTER er ct Iaabaut SroSers
tcrbrnS. Seres Spros er iaa uoaeu4
li'noe fGucs Gle. 9e tan foritaa bpers
cnore neen at maatte aaa ibei 90 IGre
rte Spros. SiGr er Sc Iorife OF
San'tc baaSe | Gmerita o. StanSina.
lien fnbttct ldmmen peb, at Rorae brus
ger bet hanife Sproe, Sc CT Som @rss
ire. bpor be msbes.
Sette Spros er ct pent, letpinbt 90
t,aftif Spros, iom itiqmmer insen.
Verge sier iis ielp sgre beS at bruae
fct, % laaIRngc oct brllacs rent Oh
nforbanltet bill Oct lGres af TorTe /
ANDRE Sanb.
ct laant Spro9 er eoot moi for ct
tilnoreoe % ii Riqioner Smerifauere
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

% Snrf9ngeltgbeo.

Sfte fan Bet orre pdnifeli9 at 'e
Siiuelimien melem Notwithstanding
btbeu os Sorfru8eliebecen. Tatrios
tisme er en- pafter Sanfe 90 | Traris
en- belig Spb, men Sen Tan let gaa cper
TT SorfGnseligbeo os Sopmoo. glan
frpser fig | fit 2arS5 Storbeo % Tdgt
CO bbIber bets Stag. Ser er roget peo
9'annerct, iom pGffer ben IltmrenSc
entbuiidsme os faar 9Iobet til at brrie
| Sarene, iaa MAJ faar emit til at gaa
ITO | Geroen 90 9jere noset tort - nos
Get for be fommenSe Slegter - fi9mps
70, Sbealet.
2iaeipm Stierncbanneret er Tn,eritas
rernes SpmboI poo Sribeb 90 @et, iaaa
l(bes er pgiaa be anbre 2anoeS gans
mere SolfeneS Saob, iom De ihier bens
imob fin Nso.
gaa aommanbobroen itaar be ftcre
TGno / gerben. Sc fopalter Hatios
rernes ubpre natprlige 8isoomme, ion
sorinnet iaa pmIorgsfnIbt bar belt no
ii ale Gamble | SoerHoo. Stsie Sfats
te itaar unoer bercs 0aretret, oe Sol
feneS 3pffe og gelf9rb afbRnger al De-
reg alogifab o9 Spgtigbeo. De CT
S~omfunoenes Sorretniuesbeitprere. III
Dem afb0nger Notionernes financieIle
Srcmsans. Ier o. nter 8igoom mo-
pinbes, iom | en- peIitpret S%orretning
cher @aarS, % Statten ppbepares for
be fcmmenoe Slegter eler bruges til
rpttige Sprbebriuser al g%nl9sset, Sutet
sciles bort. Sntct saar iiIipiIce / Ias
t.onernes SuSbOlonius. Set er at
hcabc. at Srcmtioeus SlGster ogiaa pil
anle tore RGnb, icm fan boloe Sorrets
rinsen gaaence % paretuge SolfeneS
Snteresier pna en- forretningsmGsiis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

ca en- bel 9eI arore iiboper gerSeu. I'm,
life amber Jig peb at BRUCE LIANT Sbrno
al Observation-Disclosures. ut ros
&erbens S%prospirpar meb enbnu fIsr,
Gproe er bare til at bemne Sremoono
CO Sorftaaelie meIIem Iationcrne. QoSS
Rem beaer jamie fig ON ct gerbens.
ioroe.
Observation-Disclosures forbbSer life
ct Solf at benptte bet eobe, bet faor fro
ct Rabofplf, 90 naar to SuIf tan erps
rin ct Sprog, CT Sreoen trpegere. Spro.
get bringer Hationerue iammen. ST.
er ct @aanb, TOM maner til SreS, erbo,
aar 8emptterne opbiSies % noor nj,
enber triier nteb ltnbertrpttelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

f'orire,r
frects az
Cttr bn u
Errbrnqp Cd
Cellar. 81
MIR % pit|
Ton iurl
Tel SttIi|
tarbt of I'd
IN htI2to.t
Ter AZ Bred
tUrb,gs biI
creuharfd
70 let ,fttr|
Etr brinal
Tao, nil
eer,5it: II
Jackson
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

LinirnentsRsss'4n4; )
| ,&inOerne,
6aa ct beore l1biecnbe. -Sag
Slipe tablets.

gr Din Slio Gull, @niistsfarpen gutter
Slingen belaet, Gppetiteu bddrlig, lipcpn
9elia Smtag | 3unoen, feler Oh otG tt"'
oe iibneIis, pa bsr Oh tage Olioe SapIEi''
Sr. @bparSs' Clipe Snblets, ct gun
Itititt for Galomel, blep ~prGpareret u
Or. gbiparbs efter II Wars Stllotcr'
Or. ,Goparbs' Slibe Tablets er en- rlH
peaetabiIit Communicating rteo S!tpsI.
ollie. Sc tienoes peb oeres Sltoenfa''''
Sor at babe Ell rem, Ipiereb Suo, ttaLS
Zine, bore fri for llbilet og baoe en- q.
leIie al 2ipliebeo iom Garnoonu'''"'
ma man tase fat pna Nariaeer.
Sr. gbfparos' Slipe Sablets otrtcr pan
9eper % Nape iom 9alomel bog ro'''
farlise @fteroirfninger.
Sc iptter 8albeu / gepG9elIe % a,s
biGlper Soritoppelie. Tag Ell eller 10 pps'
9ften o9 mert be beba9elige Hell!fGiEI'
Minipuer sGifer I9Ises aarlig. l5c oV..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10
6orfjblelie / Srbfet.

Wuiterole er let at onuenoe, % oct
fremfalber life 8lernmer ipm Oct oums
melbdgie Setepsploiter.
Mniterple er en- renlig. bpib SoIpe
tilbirfet af Senepsolie. @nio BET tln
let IND. Su bill blipe alab bcb at ie,
bpor burti9 bet brirger Nineriug.
Saa Muiterole / Dit gpptef. 35c o9
Csc | arutter euer Cubes; SoipitaLSs
itprrelie $500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10
6anlld
Set sDse, q
mel

Sea bal
9Rgcrre rtI
fcrs Grnt.
gttboIS 40.
fld cTt !
teIit 2lpotbu
faar 3enee.
iie Sc ltoa
tericus u
for @ranof
SuS % oei
% 6Pmorr
iieHOt
"QctcrfoI'
ScHoe % II
fr0e bar 4
GiTlegQro !
"Reterior
fteosittIleIit
Gutlerotue
elIIe glpo
gcitorbrer
trlrrpprcrc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

Miss HiIda Widman, 245 Hancock
Ave-, Jersey City, N. j., is now an
enthusiastic witness to the merits OF
Tanlac. Miss Widman is a talented
artist, whose beautiful paintings
have won her an enviable reputation
in New York and vicinity.
knowing Tanlac as 1 do" said
Miss Widman, ST could not doubt
anything good I read or hear about
it. Before I took this medicine 1
had so little energy that I dreaded
to see day come, for 1 just dragged
myself through my work, so to
speak. L fairly ached from tired
ness and and got up mornings feel
ing just as worn-out as when l re-
tired at night. Some days I could
not eat, and being right down sick
couldn't be much worse than this
miserable, rundown feeling I suffer-
ed from.
"By the help of Tanlac I have
that condition and am
feeling just the way I like to feel.
NV appetite never fails me, my sleep
is sound and restful, and 1 am just
as full of nergy as I was listless and
tired before taking Tanlac. The
good Tanlac has done me is also
very noticeable in my improved
complexion as well as in the ease
with which I do my work. Tanlac
also. made a different person of my
mother after she had been Ill and
complaining for over four years and
I think such a medicine is deserving
Of the highest praise"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
HOPELAWN

In return for the heroic work
done by him at a fire in Steve
Turgosh's barn, Steve Stofin was
presented with a horse n last
week by Steve Turgosh, and odd
as 1t may seem the whole thing will
wind up in a suit. The horse, which
was presented to stoffin a few days
after the fire for his heroic work,
disregarding the fable of "sour
grapes destroyed some grape vines
here, and for that reason the animal
was sent back to Turgosh. Stof1ns
says he will sue for $50, claiming
that the horse was no good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Gressiana,
Of Florida Grove road, spent the
week end at Madison Square Gar
den, New York, there they wit
messed the six day bike race.
Edmund silly, Of Kinney Corners,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Swanick, of FOrds, was a
local visitor last Friday.
Hans Smith, of Fords, was a Wis
itor here yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Saunders was a Perth
Amboy visitor on Saturday.
street, who was taken to the city
hospital last Thursday for an opera
ton, is recovering.
Ruth O'Brien, of South River,
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Marian O'Brien, of Jersey City, is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

his legal areer getting an audience
before John H. Baremore and
Frank H PownalI pleaded with the
audience to be fair and act like gen.
tlemen. This seemed to have the
desired effect and Mr. Cowart was
allowed to proceed though the au-
dience Was very hostile to his re-
marks
Mr. Cowart did not seem to he
acquainted with the situation and
made remarks that were disputed
several times by the defenders of
the project. The only pleasure he
could give his side Of the contro-
versy was the legal probability that
the railroad company was kidding
the people and would not be allowed
to move the fence back by the Pub
lie Utility Board: that the freehold
ers could not abandon the bridge
with court permission and that the
presence of nearly 800 names in mis-
possession showed that the differ
ence for and against would be
about eve to five.
Calls were made to read the
names of the representative" citi-
zens. Mr.. Cowart started but his
lack of pronouncing ability pre-
vented him from giving the majority
of the names in an understanding
manner. Issue was taken several
times to the reading of the names,
due to some being on the paper
several times and others being
minors.
Shouts of that's enough, take my
name off the paper" and similar
epithets soon brought the comedy
to a close as staged by the oppose
ton. Calls for willard Former
and Abijah Chamberlain, who led
the opposition for speeches, brought
replies that Mr. Cowart had ex-
pressed my sentiments brought the
attempt of Mr. Cowart to make en-
impression to a close
Mayor Wyckoff asked for a stand
ing vote in favor of the PROPOSE
ton and the entire audience stood
up with much applause.
A similar appeal by Mr.. Cowart
brought three in favor of the prop
osition and their stand was greeted
with Kisses and cat-calls
Taken as a whole the meeting
was one of the liveliest ever to be
held in Jamesburg and President
of the Board Dey said that the
matter would be given very careful
consideration by the board when
the time came for a decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
JAMES PAXTON, old RESIDENT
OF JAMESBURG, FOUND DEAD

JAMESBURG, Dec. flames B.
Paxton, one of the Oldest residents
OF this place, was found dead Sat-
urday morning in his bed by his sis
ter, Mrs. David H. Smith, Of Church
street, with whom he made his
home. Mrs. Smith ven to her
brothers room and. when her call
to him was unanswered. she went
to the bed and found him dead.
DR.. John L. Suydam, a neighbor,
was called and said that Mr.. Pax
ton had been dead about two hours,
heart failure being the cause of his
death.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon from the home of
his sister, Mrs. David H. Smith, in
term snt being in the family plot in
Old Tennent burial ground.
Mr.. Paxton was born eighty-three
years ago last January and was a
son of Anna Mary Perry and Edward
Paxton. He lived his entire lifetime
in this Immediate vicinity, spending
many a on the Paxton home
stead at Matchuponix.
He married Mary Lake Wilson. Of
Manalapan, and one daughter,
Laura was born OF that marriage,
now deceased. Surviving Mr.. Pax
ton are two sisters. Mrs. T. r.
Tracey. of Englishtown. and Mrs.
David H. Smith, Of Jamesburg, and
three brothers, William E.. Paxton,
John NJ. Paxton, of Jamesburg, and
Charles L. Paxton, Of Asbury Park.
The deceased man was a member
of the Jamesburg Presbyterian
church, having been sexton Tor
many years. He was also trustee
for a long time.
Two decades ago the Paxton fam
iIy were well-known IN state affairs,
one brother being a judge in Hud-
son county and his father being
prominent in the legal fraternity of
this part of Middlesex county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

Nine of these midgets Of the OK family. the whttefronted muskoxen,
have arrived in America after their capture in Greenland by Norwegian
whalers. They are the only ones in the United States and the Danish
government has forbidden the capture Of others. This pair is at the
Bronx Park Zoo, New York. Two are destined for Philadelphia and two
for Washington. They are about the size Of q large collie and are tame
and quiet. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
MAN IS
BADLY HURT
Edward 0stergaard Injured
When Motorcycle is Hit by
Truck on ParIin Road

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 4.-Edward
O~stergaard, a painter, of 3S5 Oak
street, Perth Amboy, while enroute
from his home to Parlin on the Par
lin road several hundred feet from
the Such Crossing, received a COM
pound fracture of the left leg when
the motorcycle in which he was rid
ing, was according to the police, hit
by a delivery truck, driven by
Charles Trave nski, of this city.
O~stergaard was able t. extricate
himself from his wrecked machine,
and with the help of a tree was able
to stand upright. His cries attract
wen to his aid. A passing motor
list was hailed, and the man was
taken to the local hospital where DR..
J. F. Weber, took charge of the pa
tient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
SEWAREN

Monroe Weiant, of Rutgers Col
lege, spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. M. Weiant
of Cliff road.
The Sewaren History Club will
meet with Mrs. w. v. d. Strong on
December 6. Mrs. Emmons of Key
port will be the speaker.
Mrs. H. D. Clark is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Laura Russell, of
Long Island, and her brother, DORM
Stubs. of Springfield, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
TO BUILD At METUCHEN

METUCHEN, Dec. "A building
agreement filed in the office of the
county clerk calls for the erection
of a dwelling in the Borough of
Metuchen to cost 5000. The
agreement is between John and
Michael Schwalje and William ].
Dalton and Erna H. Holman. The
payments to be made as follows:
$500 at erection of framing; $500
at completion of ~plastering and
balance upon completion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
o H J. ESQ.

When John J.. Crandall, Esquire,
lawyer, orator and humorist, died on
Thursday of last week, at his resi-
dence in Camden, there passed out
one of the most unique characters
ever known in the annals of Atlantic
County. He was a brilliant lawyer in
his day, and one who cared not for
procedure. etiquette, precedent or DO
likeness when engaged in waging a
legal battle. He had a style of prae-
tice all his own, and there never was
or will be an imitator of this
eccentric character.
Judge Crandall, as he was Familiarity
known to all followers of the courts
in Atlantic County, was born in Michi-
gan and was a graduate of the law
school at Ann Arbor. 1t was said that
he was a one time law partner of the
late President Benjamin Harrison.
Not generally known during his life
time, he was a Civil War veteran and
was a Captain of infantry in that war.
Crandall came to Atlantic County
about twenty years ago after having
practiced law in Camden for quite a
time. AT n time he was quite veal