davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
PROPOSALS FOE GRADING AND Paw.

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education of the
City OF Perth Amboy. N. j.. at the High
School in the said city on Tuesday, August
%. 1922. at $3.50 p. M. daylight saving
time. for grading and paving with con-
crete-asphalt covering the grounds of
School No. 5 in the city Of Perth Amboy.
Specifications may be obtained at the
office of the Secretary in the High School.
A certified check for 1880 dollars drawn
to the order of the Board OF Education
must accompany bid.
The Board of Education reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY.
16496-S-l4-15-16-19-21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
CHURCH ORGAN
IS DEDICATED
Services Held Yesterday in st.
PauI's Evangelical Church
in This City

The dedication of the new organ
recently installed in st. Paul's
Evangelical church was held yester-
day afternoon at the church with an
elaborate program of vocal and in
strumental music arranged for the
occasion. Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss,
pastor of the church for the past
thirty-one years, was in charge of
the dedication services which were
attended by many members Of the
church and congregation.
These were Joined by members of
st. Peters Evangelical church of
Kreischerville. of which DIR. Ganss
Is also the pastor, and a number
from Tottenville who came over to
take part in the services. Rev.
Stuart j.. Ritz, of Tottenville, a
preacher at Bethel Methodist Epis-
copal church of that place. took
part in the dedication and made an
appropriate address as also did Rev.
DR.. Ganss.
Rev. Frederick Neidermeyer, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
sent greetings and regretted his in
ability OF not being present for the
occasion. Miss Adele Williams, or
ganist, presided at the organ and
the program as announced on Sat
urday was carried out. The new
organ Is a two manuel pipe organ
containing twenty-four stops. with
a compass of sixty-one notes in the
manuel and thirty notes in the ped
ais. 1t has electric action through
out with key resistance about the
same as that of a piano. Its dimen-
sions are ten feet wide. eight feet
deep and twelve feet high. The orig
inal organ. which was the Gift of
Mrs. Matilda Mussigbrodt, has
been retained as the swell organ
and the new organ was built around
this me-. The new instrume emit is
the gift to the congregation by the
choir which has been ably led by
Miss Williams, the organist and di-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
HENRY 4. YOUNG DIES At
HIS HOME IN KEYPORT

KEYPORT, Aug. 14.-Henry A.
Young died at his home on First
street. Friday night. after an extend
ed illness due to stomach trouble.
Mr.. Young, who vas eighty years of
age, was born on the outskirts of
the borough and had resided here
practically all his life. spending a
brief time at New York and Eliza
beth, returning to Keyport and maxi
Ing his home on First street.
h deceased, who was a veteran
of the Civil War. was a most active
business man, continuing his work
as a carpenter and builder until re-
Gently when he devoted more time
to architecture. Among the build
ings In this section built and design
ed by Mr.. Young are the Keypart
public library. the Keansburg school.
the Goldschmidt building now occu-
pied by r. o. Walling's pharmacy,
the local banks. st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church and many other
buildings.
Many carpenters in this section
learned their trade with the late
Mr.. Young. who was considered one
of the best builders In this vicinity.
OF recent years for his own amuse-
ment Mr.. Young has built several
boats. among them the "Youngster"
which has sailed in any number of
regattas and is one of the most
capable boats in the local harbor.
Mr.. Young always took an active
interest in affairs of the borough
and was an exempt fireman.. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Agnes
Osborne Young, two sons, Wilbur
and Edward w. Young, Sr., of New
York, and a sister, Mrs. NJ. Gross of
this borough.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from his late home tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
JR. 0. J.. 4. N. EXPECT CROWD
ON EXCURSION WEDNESDAY

The second annual excursion OF
Middlesex Council No. So, Jr. o. u.
A.. M, which is to be held on We'd
nesday with a sail up the Hudson
and a stop at Palisade Park, gives
promise of being even bigger than
last year when the first OF these
events was held by the council.
A meeting of the council will be
held tomorrow night at Junior Hall
instead of the regular meeting. We'd
nesday night, when final arrange
ments will be made for the event.
All members holding tickets are
urged to make returns at this time.
The steamer "Sirius" Of the Iron
Steamship Company, chartered for
the OCCASION, will leave from the
City Dock at $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day morning for the sail up the
river.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements of which Robert jack
son is the chairman has arranged
for dancing on board, both going
and coming and the music will be
furnished by Ricci's Dixieland
Roamers. There will be refresh
ments on board. The committee has
seen to it that the various attrac-
tioHS at tHe pdih die given az iS-
duced rates for the day to the ex-
cursionists. Fred Arner, chairman
of the ticket committee has tickets
on sale at the following places
throughout the city: Frank Wog-
Ions, 1877 Smith street; Youngs
Market, 1919 Smith street; Doyle and
Cunneen, Smith street: McClung
Drug Company, Smith street; Kelly
and McAlinden, Smith street;
Madison Bakery. Madison ave.: Silk
Shop, Smith street: Strand Barber
Shop, Smith street; Cantanos Gen
eral Store, Keasbey; Sharp e Han
son, Smith street, and at the Jun
ior Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
FORESTER PICNIC WAS
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 14.-The
tenth annual picnc and outing of
Court Tottenville, No. 413, Fores-
ters of America, held Saturday after
loon and night at Semler's Park,
Grant City, was a success. 1t was
attended by many members and
friends from this end of the Island,
together with visitors from Court
Midland, of Grant City and Court
Staten Island of Stapleton. Dancing
began in the afternoon and con
tinued until midnight. The music
was furnished by Professor Har-
rictt's orchestra. The committee in
charge of the arrangements included
Chief Ranger Charles O'Donnell,
J6hr Barlow, Henry Walkerling,
Peter Larsen and James Moylan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
FreriChs-Sunley

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 14.-Erncst
v. Frerichs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william D. Frerichs of Amboy road,
Tottenville. and Miss Eva Muriel
Smiley. daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Smiley of Old Forge, Pa, were
quietly married last Wednesday at
tn home of the brides mother.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. George Cooke. pastor of
tn. Old Forge Methodist Episcopal
church, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Nichols, an assistant pastor. There
were no attendants and the ceremony
was witnessed by only the immediate
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frerichs are now on
q wedding tour to Canade and the
northern part Of the state. Upon
their return they will reside in Tot
tenville. Mr.. Frerichs is a prac-
tic.ng lawyer with an office In the
Hugo Building, st. George. He is
q former assemblyman, having rep
resented the second district of the
county of Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
SOUTH RIVER STARTLED
BY BARREL EXPLOSION

SOUTH RIVER, Aug. divisions
of another exploded still with ac-
companying wreckage came to local
residents yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock when a terrific blast shook
the borough. g.
Investigation by the police and
scores of spectators shortly revealed
the fact that Rossi Mastello had
caused the defamation by burning
the inside of an alcohol barrel in
an effort, he said to remove the al
cohol odor sc tho container might
be used for water.
Thrusting some burning material
inside the barrel, Mastello stood by
to observe results. They came
promptly. The alcohol fumes ignited
and exploded with a crash that blew
out the end of the cask. Mastello
escaped injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
TOTTENvILLE

Professor Randolph F. Clark, OF
Columbia faculty with his wife and
children are the guests Of Charles
Wagner.
Mrs. r. W. Wood and Mrs. Will
liam Ford are at Windham, in the
Catskills for the month of August.
Miss Beatrice Boyle and James
Boyle, of Hazelton, Pa, were the
guests of MI. and Mrs. w. j. Hayes.
last week.
Mrs. Josephine Brown is at Rox-
bury, in the Catskills for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arthur re-
turned last week after an auto trip
through Pennsylvania, New York
and Canada.
Miss Florence Robedee is home
after visiting relatives in Troy.
Mrs. Harriet Hamlin has returned
to Detroit, Mich, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. LegranG Hamilton.
Mrs. Enoch Corson and daughter,
Myrtle. left Saturday, with her
mother, Mrs. James Warren and
1.-TWO sisters, Misses Myrtle and Jane
Warren, Of Perth Amboy, for an
auto trip to Montreal and Maine.
Mrs. M. Naidoff, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting her cousin,
B. Naidof, of Main street, was yes
terday taken to the Memorial Hos
pital, where she underwent a serious
operation.
Another police department car
was received at the 60th precinct
station Saturday for Use of sergcants
and the captain in touring the pre-
cinct. Patrolman Romer brought
the machine down from headquart-
ers. H
A meeting of the fair committes
o fHuguenot Lodge. No. 3S1, F. e
A. NJ, will be held at the temple to-
night to arrange further details for
the fair on October Fl to 2S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shilling of
Manhattan were visitors at Prince
Bay yesterday.
Miss Winifred Torney has been in
the Catskills for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sutphin lave
returned to Oyster Bay after visiting
here.
Mrs. Walter Schwab is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. John Beasley of
Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall and
sor. have returned home from a
visit with his parents in Pennsyl-
vania.
Abram Hall is slowly recovering
from a recent operation at The
Memorial Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
PLAYGROUND CHILDREN TO
HAVE PEANUT SCRAMBLE

Something new in the line of en-
tertainment for those visiting the
various Fairgrounds of the city, ! as
been devised by Arthur Doc" En-
mons, director of playground activi-
ties. This new amusement has been
called a peanut scramble and is all
that its name implies.
Here's the way Doc" told about
it today: A barrel of peanuts has
been purchased and these will be
thrown from the top of some high
building or specially constructed
platform to the children who are
gathered about the playground. The
peanuts will be released at different
Fairgrounds on different days and
the children are entitled to eat those
which they have been successful in
capturing in the scramble that will
take place.
At some of the Fairgrounds the
peanuts will be thrown from the roof
of the schools, which at those
where there are no schools some
other arrangement will be devised
whereby the peanuts can be thrown
from the air. 1t is the intention of
the playground authorities to thro w
cut large basket fulls Of the peanuts
st each playground.
Dltmas Jrs. Play at Newark
The first game to be played out
of town by the Ditmas Juniors, the
winners Of the baseball champion
ship in the Rotary-Playground city
championship series, will be played
at Newark, next Saturday, accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day by Arthur DOC" Emmons. di-
rector of Fairgrounds. The mem
bers of the team will be taken to
Newark in automobiles supplied by
members of the Rotary Club. 1t is
likely that several games with clubs
in other cities will be played before
the series is over. Following the
playing off of the series the Ditmas
Juniors will be the guests of the Ro-
tary Club, at a banquet to be given
in their honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
KEASBEY FIREMEN BEAT
FORDS FIRE FIGHTERS, 1872

KEASBEY, Aug. 14:-The Keas-
hey flremen once more handed their
rivals, the Fords firemen, a lacing
this one being registered on the
local diamond yesterday morning TO
the tune of 1872. Gloff. pitching for
the Keasbeyites, was in good form
and in addition to his effectiveness
his teammates gave him good sup
port. Parsler was at the receiving
End. Lybeck started for the losers
ard was replaced by Durham. Cliff
Durham did the receiving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
Athletic Club Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IA
certificate of incorporation has been
filed by the Turner's Athletic Club,
of 457 Brace avenue. Perth Amhov.
in the county clerks Office. This
organization has been formed u
promot- athletics. Samuel Convery
is named as the agent in charge
and the eight incorporators or trus-
tees are William Convery. Stephen
Kesko. John Nehela. Michael j.
Roman. Aladar Bergman. Edward
Ryan. Harold Jorgensen and Alfred
Mum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
Public Health Lecture

TOTTENVILLE, A,ig. IA pub
lie health lecture with moving pic
lures will be held at Tic Tottenville
school tomorrow afternoon for the
children of the school. The lecture
is being given under the direction
of the Department of Education.
Miss Laura B. Yetman, a member of
the local board, desires all pupils of
the schools to be present,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
WOODBRIDGE

The regular meeting of the town
ship committee will be held in t,wn
hall tonight.
"a special meeting of the Board Of
Education will be held at the lar
ron avenue high school tonight.
Bios for the new school will be
opened and the problem of accom-
mediation for the additional pupils
of Port Reading will be reported
upon by the committee appointed
for that purpose.
A united bazaar of all The units
of Trinity church, including the
Mems Club, will be held December
5 and 9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
RADIO PROGRAMS

Pamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:30-Piano solos.
2:45-Miss Ruth Mott. soloist of the
First Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist. Newark, N. j.
3:15-"Radio for the Layman,' a
lecture by Albert E. Som.
3:45-Popular selections.
6:15-Songs by James Carroll,
Scotch baritone of West Or
ange.
Piano solos by Adrianne Farley.
6:e5-Classical selections.
6:20-Songs by James Carroll.
e:t5-"Carbon," a lecture by David
Levine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
Trade Name is Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. IA
certificate of trade name has been
filed In the county clerks office By
Robert v. Afflerbach, of IS Madison
Perth Amboy. This is to
signify his intention of conducting
a restaurant, cigar store and lunch
room under the name of Afflerbach
& Company on Plainfeld avenue in
South Plainheld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
REDUCTION OF JAPANESE
ARMY IS BEGUN TODAY

TOXIC. Aug. IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The reduction of the
Japanese army in accordance with
the reorganization plan proposed by
the war Office and approved by the
cabinet recently, was begun today
when 1000 artillery men were dis
banded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
Army and Navy Sales co.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IA
certificate of Incorporation has been
filed with the county clerk by the
New Jersey Army and Navy Sales
Company. The concern is located at
315 Elm street, Perth Amboy, for the
purpose OF dealing in army and
navy goods. The firm is capitalized
at 100000 with 10000 shares of
stock at $40 a share. The incorpora-
tors are Herman Ellis, of ~ Brigh-
ton avenue, Perth Amboy, 998
shares: Leo Feldman, of the same
address, one share, and Benjamin
Pear, of 381 New street. one share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
To Pay O'Connor Honor

Mr.. T. p. O'Connor, the well
known journalist and father of the
House of Commons, has received a
communication from the municipal
council of Limaso, Cyprus, that in
recognition of his services to the
Island and the Greek cause. that by
a unanimous vote, they have called
of the streets of that town by
his name. Mr.. O'Connor was a visi-
tor to this city about three years
ago.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
TRIAL OF l.. M. REYNOLDS
 ON IN SUPERIOR COURT

The case of L. M. Reynolds, who was indicted in a number of counts in connection with the failure of the Holbrook State bank, is on at the Su- perior court. Judge J. E. Jones of Coconino county is presiding, Judge Jesse E. Crosby being disqualified. The trial started yesterday, and after the examination of a large number of jurors, they were successful in se- curing a complete jury. The jury was locked up in the court room last night, number of feather beds being provided for their comfort. A special venire of 60 jurors was drawn Tues day, retumable Thursday. It is ex- pected that several days will be re- quired to try the case, as there are a number of witnesses to be examin- ed. Attorneys R. E. Morrison of Prescott, George H. Crosby, Jr., of Flagstaff, and T. R. Greer, of Hol- brook, are entered for the prosecution, while c. B. Wilson of Flagstaff and C. H. Jordan of Holbrook will appear for the defnese.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
Is Chiropractic Scientific?

Science classified knowledge does not depend upon chance luck guesswork. If method is scientific it must work out-not sometimes but ALL the time.
 No method of combating disease has deserved to be called scientific until Chropractc developed The treating of disease by remedies ART in which skill in diagnosis and in predicting the rather dubious reaction of the patient to the remedy may bring good results. detect spinal abnormaes by hand and verify by XRay until he knows with absolute certainty the position and aton of the spinal bones His method of adjusting these exact specific that he be absolutely positive the utmost effort of nature to The only element of uncertainty letthe only reason why ChiropractOr not promise complete to every patient in the world is the possibility that the has far that nature herself will not it, which that treatment earth would be of any avail.
 Chropracors do depend for their upon the uncertain elements which form basis of other methods instance the Chiropractor knOws-nOt guesses-but KNOWSwhat organs of the body weak diseased af ter he has analysed the spne Conversely he also knows which organs healthy and sound His word is the word of authority There things about disease which he not find in this but these things not essential to the and here again the scientific nature of the tenn shows itself He knows with certainty from the be- ginning He never mistakes guess for a fact
 It because Chropracc is exact specific and definite that Chropractors achieve higher percentage of results than any other profession.
 Universal Chiropractors' Association
 Davenport, Iowa.
 From Physical Culture"
 SAMUEL B. LETSON, D. C., Ph. c.
 CHIROPRACTOR
 118 B. Railroad Avenue. Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

There are so many suckers in the world that if grafter would adver- tise that he had a get-poor-quick scheme, thousands of the poor fish would think he was joking and de- mand to be allowed to invest in it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

Cureton of Williams, president of tho State Federation; Mrs. E. J. Flanni- gan, of Bisbee, retiring director of the General Federation; Mrs. Hattie Greeb Lockett, / of Flagstaff, success sor to Mrs. Flannigan as general di- rector, and Mercedes Miller of Phoe- nix.
 < !. !. -..
 Eastern Star Dance.
 After the meeting of Grand Can. yon Chapter No. 4, Order of the East ern Star, on Tuesday evening, the members and visitors enjoyed an in- formal dance.
 Mrs. Gertrude Schuster, of Ash Fork, and Mrs. E. Blackstone, were among the visiting members present
 The committee of arrangements for this very pleasant affair consisted of Mrs. Robert Caring, Mrs. L. R. Les sel, and Mrs. W. H. Conley.
 + + # i.
 Social Service Circle Gives ''TOl'able David" Tonight.
 "Tol'able David," one of the most beautiful film plays, will be shown Y Tludy nlSnI tCOnlgntD dI the Orpn- cum theatre under the auspices of the Social Service Circle of this city.
 Not only is this wonderful drama, but the cause for which it is given is an added inducement for \ everyone who possibly can, to attend. The la dies of the Social Service, who have done and are doing so much to relieve distress and suffering in Flagstaff, want to facilitate the work of the school nurse, Miss Freda Johnson, by buying car for her. Miss Johnson is really community nurse, having given freely of her time in assisting in cases that do not come under her school duties. Some of this work is out of town and car has become a necessity unless the scope of her work is much narrowed, which the Social Service Circle hopes will not have to be the case. So, when you buy a ticket to see the good show tonight, you are also helping in very worthy cause.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

known at the big meeting which op- ened on June 20 and will continue un- til June 30. Among those at the convention from this state are Mrs. H. A. Guild of Phoenix, auditor of the General Federation; Mrs. T. H.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Office of the Board of Equalization Flagstaff Arizona 1922 Equalization Caring Campbell Rienhouse ranc The proceeded with of he year motion duly 2, 1922.
 Approved, Attest: DAN FRANCIS, Clerk.
 Office the Board Equalization, Flagstaff Arizona, Pursuant the Board Equalization Chairman Members Campbell Francis. year 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
Farewell Party to Rev. H. H. Gillies.

The members of Saint Margaret's Guild, of the Church of the Epiphany were the hostesses at a very delight ful picnic farewell luncheon and farewell to Rev. H. H. Gillies, at the new Odd Fellows Hall, on Tuesday af- ternoon. It had been the plan of the guild to have picnic at Malpais
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

Grand Canyon For Federation Meet in 1923 is Urged.
 The Arizona delegation attending the biennial convention of the Gen eral Federation of Women's clubs at Chautauqua, N. r., is making itself
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Upon motion Saturday, June g. 1922
 Approved, CARING Chairman, DAN FRANCIS, Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
Attest:

oee Of the Board of Equalization Flagstaff Arizona Pursuant to the Board Equalization Caring Members Campbell
 
 The Board declared the result their ey of Coconn County ordered the publish following:
 At the June meeting of the Equalization said Board with the information then believed following should be changed follows:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
Miss Helen Tate Will Soon Wed.

The following notice taken from the society column of the Los Angeles Times, will be of interest to Flagstaff friends of the Tates:
 Mir. and Mrs. David Tate of 5729 Eleventh avenue announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Helen Cecelia Tate, to Pierre Leon Verdur- men of Ghent, Belgium. The marriage will take place late this summer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

DAN FRANCIS Clerk Office of the Board Equalization Flagstaff Arizona June 1922  Caring Members Campbell and Renhouse Assessor Francis. The Board proceeded with the year Upon motion Monday June 5, 1922.
 Approved, Attest: CARING. Chairman DAN FRANCIS, Clerk. Office of the Board of Equalization Flagstaff Arizona, Pursuant to law the Board Equalization Caring Members Campbell and Rtenouse Francis. The Board proceeded Roll for the  Upon motion Tuesday, June 6, 1922.
 Approved, Attest: FRED CARING Chairman DAN FRANCIS, Clerk. Office of the Board of Equalization Pursuant to law the Board of Equalization Caring Members Campbell and Rtenhuse  1922. Upon motion duly Wednesday, June 2, 1922
 Approved, Attest FRED CARING Chairman.