davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
ROAD DETOURS
ARE ANNOUNCED
MiddIesex and Monmouth
Counties Have Share in New
Road Construction

TRENTON, Nov. For the con-
venience of the motoring public
the State Highway Commission to-
day anuoupuced its latest list OF
detours to be used while main
routes are in the course Of construc-
ton or under improvement. Thorn
as j. Wasser, state highway engi-
neer, states that all detours have
been plainly marked with arrows.
Following is the description of
the detours:
Route No. Lincoln Highway
between Newark and Jersey City.
Detour over Newark Turnpike via
Harrison and Kearney TO Jersey
City.
Route No. Section, Highland
Park-Meluchen. Detour south
bound tire ffic from Route No. l at
Metuchen over Amboy 9 n and
Main street to Germantown. thence
over Piscataway road to Highland
Park. Ncrth-bound traffic will be
maintained through construction to
overhead Pennsylvania railroad
crossing to MiddleseX venue Metu-
chen.
Route No. 4-Section ga Maple
avenue, Red Bank. Detour over
Front street and Broad street.
Route No. g., Section B--Plain-
field under construction. Detour
from Route No. 9 to Muhlenberg
place to West Second street to Gin
ton avenue to West Front street, or
Route No. Q.
Route Nc. 8, Section Under
constructor, Borough of Sayreville.
Detour over Eastern avenue and
High street
Route No. 9, Section S-Under
construction between ~Sayrevi'le and
North Branch. Nc detour neces-
sary. Traffic will go through con-
struction.
MiddleSex County
State street, Perth Amboy. Traf-
fc being maintained.
River read between Highland
Park AMI Bound Brook, under con-
struction. Detour over road south
side of Raritan river.
Monmouth County
Oceanport avenue, Long Branch
to Oceanport under construction.
Detour via. VOLTS Hill and Elkwood
Park to Oceanport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
ToTTENvILLE

Mrs. E. A. Jolins and daughter,
Miss Edna Joline, of Amboy road,
with Miss Emma Sanford of Perth
Amboy witnessed the performance
of "Sally, Irene and Mary" in Man
haitian Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Yetman have
been visiting his brother at Red
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George stiles have
returned to Norfolk, Va, after visit
ing his parents.
William E. Miller with his son
Malcolm, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron La
Forge and Mrs. Evelyn Dens, of
Brooklyn, went to Sullivan county
by automobile for a hunting trip.
Henry Pfeiffer, of Tompkinsville,
summoned to court by Patrolman
Crossen for dirty license plates. was
fined 81 by Magistrate Croak yester-
day.
Henry Balinsky. of Perth Amboy,
received a suspended sentence for
improper license plates yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Bethel
church have arranged for a rum
mage sale at the home of Mrs. John
Marshall, Johnson avenue, Thurs
day.
The special evangelistic meetings
at st. Paurs church conducted by
Mrs. George Whitehead began Sun
day and will continue throughout
the week.
An automobile belonging to Peter
Perrott caught fire at the ferry at
the foot of Bentley street this morn
ing and was extinguished without
any material damage.
Bentley Lodge No. $40, Odd Eel
lows, met last night at Odd Fellows
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Am ENDMENTS BEING
VOTED AT ELECTION

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 7.-Besides
she various state, national and bor-
ough candidates being voted for to-
day, the voters are being called
upon to cast their ballot on two
amendments to the state constitu-
ton. One of the amendments is in
relation to the salaries increase of
salaries of the judges Of the court
of appeals and justices of the SUI
creme court while serving as judges
of the court of appeals from $4,000
per year now allowed by the legis-
Iature to s17,500 per year to be fixed
by the constitution. This is being
favorably recommended by both
parties and the voters are asked to
place their in front of yes
The other amendment is in relation
to city bills requiring the mayors
of cities to return special bills to the
clerk of the house from which they
are sent and if the legislature is not
in session that the clerk and not the
mayor shall Immediately transmit
such bills to the governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
DEDICATE ORGAN
IN KEYPORT CHURCH

KEYPORT, Nov. 1.-THE dedica-
ton and unwilling of the new pipe
tone cathedral organ at the Second
Baptist church (colored) of this
borough took place on Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. F. T. B.
Reynolds, pastor of the Dutch Re-
formed church, and Rev. William
A. Service. pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. were present, the
former making the ~dedicatory pray
er and Rev. Mr.. Service making a
brief address.
Little Miss Pauline Pollard did
the unwilling and George M. Collins,
organist and director of the First
Baptist church, rendered the first
selection on the new organ.
Visiting pastors from nearby col
ored churches were present and af-
ter a program which was of interest
to the extremely large congregation
present Thomas l.. Smith. candidate
for mayor on the Republican ticket,
made an address and also contri-
buted a substantial sum toward the
fund which is in charge of Mrs.
Susie Hopson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
UNION SERVICE
At JAMESBURG
Presbyterian Church Has An
niversary Event. Services
During the Week

JAMESBURG, Nov. with the
anniversary services of the Sunday
schools of the Jamesburg Presby-
terrain church Sunday night, the
evangelistical services to be held I'M
der the auspices of the Presbyterian
church were given their initial i'm
petus. Large audience greeted this
service.
On Sunday night at the Methodist
church, a union service of the Pres
byterian, Methodist and First Bap-
fist church was held as the real be-
ginning of the revival and from
the Overlooking crowd that at
tended the services, the real spirit
has entered into the services to be
held every night a THE Presbyterian
church. On Sunday afternoons, spe-
c!al services for men only, will be
held in the Star theatre.
At the Sunday night service, the
Rev. George Oaklet of West Ceilings
wood, preached his first sermon, on
Sailing Fishermen"
A new departure has been taken
in the services to be held this week.
Special m and nights have
been set aside for societies and in
'dustrial plants for their attendance.
On Monday night this was known
as "Denominational Night" Large
delegations from the Methodist,
First Baptist church of Jamesburg
and the St. Georges Memorial Epis-
copal church of Helmetta, greeted
the speaker, Rev. George Oakley.
The Alice Union, Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Jamesburg,
also attended in a body as did the
Round About Book Club of this
place.
Tuesday night will be known as
Patriotic Night" The societies of
the borough have been invited to at
tend in a body and responses il lae
affirmative have been received. This
will include Star Post, American
Legion; Sumner Post, Grand Army
of the Republic; Woman's Auxiliary
of Star Post; Sons and Daughters
of Liberty, Jamesburg Troop, Boy
Scouts.
Wednesday night will be known
as Civic and Industrial Night. The
borough officials, members Of the
Board of Education with the Fac
ulty of the High and Grammar
schools. employees of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, merchants
of town, employees of Shapanka
BROTHERS Shirt Factory and the
plant of the George w. Helme Com
pany at Helmetta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
ACCIDENT CASE ENDS
IN NON-SUIT VERDICT

The case of Hans Lauritsen, plain
tiff, against Maxwell Logan of
Woodbridge, defendant, which was
tried at the local district court yes
terday, resulted in a non suit, judg-
ment being awarded the plaintiff in
the defendants case. and judgment
awarded the defendant in the plain
tiff's case. j. B. Joselson appeared
for the plaintiff and Leon McElroy
for the defendant.
The action was brought for dam
ages resulting from an accident on
August %.
The state Of demands shows the
following: On August 26, the plain
tiff, who was driving his car along
Woodbridge avenue, Woodbridge,
was about to turn northerly to enter
the driveway leading to his garage.
when the defendant who happened
along that way, just about that time,
ran into and struck the rear of the
car owned and driven by the de-
PENDANT. 1t was alleged that both
were to blame for the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
COUNTY MEN
AIDED FUNDS
Edwards, FreIinghuysen, Sill.
Ter and Runyon Funds Are
Announced Today

TRENTON, Nov. 7.-Campaign Of
contributions and expenses required
by law to be filed before election
day are now all in the custody Of
the Secretary of State here. Interest
lies particularly in the names OF
contributors. The more important
ones to Governor Edwards, Demo-
cratic candidate for United States
Senator. and the amounts follow:
j. o. Bigelow, Newark, $240; D. v.
Robertson, Cleveland, Ohio, $3.50;
Mrs. H. Otto Wittpenn. Jersey City,
$3.50; H. A. Armstrong, New York,
$1,000; State Banking and Insur-
ance Commissioner William E.
Tuttle Jr., $500; NJ. NJ. Enright, Jer-
sey City and E. L. Young. Jersey
City, $500 each; N. H. Steneck, Ho-
boken, $3.50; H. Siemanski, Jersey
City, $500; s.. Silverman, Jersey
City, $500; State Prison Warden
Joseph s. Hoff. $3.50; j. Willard De-
zoe, prosecutor of Passaic county.
5000; State Highway Commissioner
George l.. Burton, South River,
5000; j. A. Hermann, Roosevelt.
5000; Prosecutor A. C. Hart, Bergen
county, $3.50; H. Otto Wittpenn,
Jersey City, $3.50; Assistant Prose-
cutor B. l.. Stafford, Passaic county,
5000; r. ]. McDermott, Paterson,
$3.50.
The following contributed 800
each: NJ. H. Kavanaugh, Spring
Lake; j. j. Finnerty. Jersey City;
l.. L. Schmitt, West Hoboken; w. L.
Saunders, New York; r. H. Perry,
Jersey City; T. A. Adams. New
York; M. A. Devine, Atlantic City;
Highway Commissioner Thomas E.
Collins. Elizabeth; Fish and Game
Commissioner w. A. Faunce, At
iantic City; J. C. Cluny, Paterson;
]. J.. Murner, Paterson; T. e. Duffy,
Passaic; S. c. Smith Jr, Phillips
John Warren, Jersey City; j. L.. Cox,
burg; E. Edwards, Newark; j. V.
Barnitt, Paterson; former Judge
Montclair; V. P. Bradley, Trenton;
Prosecutor Wilfred H. Jayne, Ocean
county.
There were a number of smaller
contributions swelling the total to
$3.50. George S. Silzer, Demo
cratic candidate for governor has
already made public the list of his
contributors.
The expense account of Senator
Frelinghuysen. Republican candi-
date for reelection, shows total con-
tributions of 25.661.S2, which in
clude the following contributors: J,
S. Frelinghuysen, Raritan, $971.S2;
Daniel E. Pomeroy, New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

cording to reports, that knowing
Runyon as they do. they could not
believe such accusations.
In her answer filed, Mrs. Donges
gives the following as a quote from
her speech on August IL. and from
which, she declares, Senator Runycn
took offerYe:
What strikes me as distinctly un-
fair, in this campaign, is that men
who are standing on a platform
which has for one of its planks the
strict enforcement of the Volstead
act. are not te~etotalers in any sense
Just today, a misguided friend OF
mine. who has been reading Mr..
Runyon's speeches, told me that we
ara handing him the election on a
silver platter.
Mr.. Runyon apparently thinks so,
too; for when he was called upon
to speak in East Camden the other
evening, he was SO exhilarated that
he did not talk on the issues-he
just sang The End Of a Perfect
Day."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, of
Newark, visited in town Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Abram Sharrott
and Mr.. erd Mrs. Fred Depuy are
leaving today for Orlando. Fla,
where thsv are to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Randolph Of
Brooklyn. were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach over the week er,d.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Alschuler
entertained Sunday in honor of the
tenth anniversary of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Alschuier and
children OF Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lipman of the Bronx. Mrs.
Sarah Aischuler. Harry Lipman,
Miss Rebecca Solway. Abram. Jack
and David Lipman of Manhattan.
Miss Beatrice Doyle, of zoos Am
boy road Annadale, was fined 81 by
Magistrate Croak in the second dis
trict cour. for allowing a dog on
the street without a muZ1le. Pa
troln1an Terranova served the sum-
mons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
SOUTH AMbOY
CAMPA|GAENDS
Republicans Make Final Ap-
peal to Voters at Bergen
Hill Meeting

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. THE
Republican mass meeting a. a last
minute appeal to the voters of this
city. which was held in the Sacred
Heart hall, brought out a large
gathering, the majority OF which
were women. Frank Kabosky. can
didate fo1 councilman in the third
ward, acted as chairman.
John Lovely, local attorney. out
lined at length the qualifications
of the men that are running on the
Republican ticket this year. He
dealt with every candidate on the
state ticket. and dwelt considerably
on the local issues.
81 am not looking for the office
of city solicitor, as many of my
friends think. 1 speak a. n in
terested in the welfare of South
Amboy'' said Mr.. Lovely. during
the course of his speech.
Mr.. Lovely spoke as though he
did not encourage the coming of
the ferry. He told of his opposi-
ton when the Jersey Central Trac-
ton Company asked to nave their
line run down Main street and
thence 20 Perth Amboy. He said
his idea of opposing the PROPOSE
ton lay in the fact that the money
of the city was spent elsewhere.
instead of in South Amboy. Mr..
Chase, the Republican candidate, is
an avowed supporter of the ferry
proposition.
Edwin L. Tice, candidate for al
derman at large, appealed for the
support of himself as well as the
entire ticket. He outlined the con-
dition of the city and stated that
with a business administration the
city could within the course CT time
be put on a smooth running basis.
Ferdinand Tedesco, who is seek
ing the election of counc;ltran OF
the second ward. guaranteed the
voters a practical administration OF
businesslike methods if he is elect
ed.
Wilton T. Ap1egate, Thomas Han
son and Harold G.. Hoffman, the
candidates for the assembly. made
brief appeals for the support Of the
entire ticket, as well as for their
own interest. They advocated the
election Of Frelinghuysen and Run
yon as wei! as Appleby for congress,
Clarence w. Haight AMI DIR. Bel
off. candidates for reelection to the
office of freeholder. asked u be re-
turned on the strength of tkeir rec
ords.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver. state COM
mitteewoman, addressed the women
voters.
Daniel C. Chase, candidate for
mayor on the Republican ticket
who is endorsed by the Independent
Citizens rarity made his final appeal
to the voters. He asked that the
voters end with him the three Re-
publican candidates. that mis- pro-
gram OF economy might re carried
| out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
3 SOUTH AMBOY
MEN ACCUSED
Federal Charge of Conspiracy
to Steal Coal From Inter-
state Shipments

NEWARK, Nov. 7.-Eariy last
spring large quantities of coal dis
appeared in New Brunswick from
railroad trains, and yesterday three
South Amboy men were arraigned
in federal court on an indictment
charging conspiracy to steal from
interstate shipments.
The defendants were William
Buckalow. 1873 Broadway; Alfred
Walls, Gordon street, and Edward
Muldoon, 8 First street, all living in
South Amboy. Judge Bodine, before
whom the trio was a%rraigned, fixed
$1,000 bail each. The men were re-
leased for trial.
Meyer j.. Lipack, of Red Bank,
formerly employed as a postal clerk,
was fined 800 for stealing from the
mails,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

LAST CENTENNIAL
\ SERVICES ARE HELD

KEYPORT, Nov. 1.-THE final
services in celebration of the Old
Bethany Centennial was held at st.
Johns M. E. church on Sunday, the
speaker being Rev. Joseph Garri-
son. Rev. Mr.. Garrison was former
ly a pastor of st. Johns M. Z.
church and was greeted with a large
congregation of his former parish
toner's. In the morning a love feast
was followed by the administration
of the Lords Supper.
The services on Friday evening
were also largely attended. The
services at that time were in charge
of Calvary NJ. Z. church and an
thems were rendered by the choir
and Rev. A. C. Brady made the ad-
dress. A large delegation from Cal
vary M. E. church attended.
Altogether the week of special
services was a decided success. Each
evening a large congregation was
present in many instances to greet
former pastors and many out-of-
town visitors attended, The roll
call was largely attended when sup
Per was served to about three hun
dred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
CARD PARTY SUCCESS
AT SOUTH AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. THE
weekly card party of the Cath
Ole Daughters of America, vas held
last night in the knights of Column
bus rooms on David street. The fol-
lowing is a list of the prize winners:
Bridge. Elizabeth Sutliff; five hum
dred, Mrs. Lucitt. Miss M. Crime;
~pinochle, Mrs. Behn: euchre, Mrs.
McNeal and Mrs. Dora Ginter; non
player, Mrs. Thomas Gleason.
The following ladies will serve on
next weeks committee: Helen Dug
gan, Mrs. Margaret Kerwin, Miss
Anna Lenahan, Miss Helen Lovely,
Mrs. Margaret Leonard. Mrs. Meta
Lynn, Mrs. Sarah Mack, Mrs. Mar
garet Mahoney, Mrs. Mary Meinzer,
Anna Miller and Mrs. Mary Minnick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
RUSSIAN COUNT RAISES
$246 FOR NEAR EAST

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. major
Alexander, NJ. Lochurtzky, formerly
a Russian count who was driven
from Siberia. gave a stirring address
at the vesper service at the Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon before a good sized au-
dience. Major Lochurtzsky, who is
ffty-one years old. served in the
United States army and was in the
secret service of this country. He
spoke with regard to the Near East
suffering and at the close the sum
of $246 was subscribed to the relief
fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
MAN FALLS FROM WAGON,
Is TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

TOTTENVILLE. Nov. Michael
McCabe, thirty-three years old, of
$40 Arden avenue. Annadale. fell
from the seat of his wagon about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
while driving his team of horses in
Barclay avenue. Annadale, and re-
ceived injuries that sen him to the
Richmond Memorial Hospital. He
was removed to the hospital in the
ambulance by DR.. Wilde where it
was found that he suffered from
shock and that he was injured about
the head and shoulders. He was
unable to tell how he came to fall
from the wagon to the ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
NAV develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
lar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
Iii the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheu,,
matism, lumbago, pains and aches OF
back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles,
,hilblains, frosted feet and colds OF the
chest Git may prevent pneumonia).
35c and Csc jars and tubes.
~ ~I .Losfar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Services FOR Elizabeth Crocheron

KEYPORT. Nov. Funeral SER
vices for the late Miss Elizabeth
Crocheron will be conducted from
her late home on First street on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Philip Smith, rector of ST.
Mary's Episcopal church, of which
the deceased has long been a mem
her, officiating. Lnterment will fol-
low in the family plot at Holmdel,
Miss Crocheron. who was the
daughter OF the late John S. and
Catherine A. Crocheron. died on
November 5 following a brief Illness
from a stroke which she suffered
about ten days ago. She has always
resided in the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Roosevelt Aufo on Fire.

ROOSEVELT, Nov. THE tour
ing car owned and operated by j..
Wexler of Carteret. caught fire early
Monday morning. The two fire com
panies of the borough responded to
the alarm. The car was in flames
when the fremen arrived but it
was saved after considerable dam
age was done.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
FOREIGNERS LIKE
 AMERICAN EXHIBIT
Architectural Display Arouses
 Interest in Paris and London

New York, March 17.-Thc exhibit Of American architecture, organized by the American Institute of Archi- tects and displayed in Paris and Lon don last year. has aroused so much interest abroad that plans are now being made for showing 1t in other European cities.
 The Royal Institute of British ar chitects has cablcd Julian Clarence Levi, secretary of the committee of the American Institute of architects, proposing a series of exhibitions in the larger English cities.
 Should this prove feasible, there is n strong probability that the exhibits will then be sent to Italy and shown in Rome.
 The exhibit comprises large num- Der of photographs of the most nota- blc buildings in the United States and represents many American cities, New York, Philadelphia. Washington, De- troit, Indianapolis, Denver, state cap itols in Connecticut, Wisconsin and Missouri and examples of the archi- lecture of American ecclesiastical and educational institutions.
 It was shown at the annual exhi- bition of the Societe des Artistes Francais in Paris last spring and afterward under the auspices of the Royal Institute of British architects in London.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
753,OOO TELEPHONE
 CALLS EVERY DAY
Wire Used in New England Would Circle Globe Twcnty-four
 Times.

There are 265,074 telephone poles in use in Connecticut at the present time, according to the Southern New England Telephone company. The average length of a pole is 30 feet, which makes 7,952,220 feet. or 1,506 miles of telephone poles, enough of them placed end to end, to reach from New Haven to St. Pierre, N. F., and perhaps few left over with which to build q boom" into North umberland Strait.
 The telephone company has 601,370 miles of wire in use, outside of it's ex- change office. This copper and iron strand would circle the globe at the equator 24 times and there would be enough left to run a telephone line along the imaginary string of poles from New Haven to the Newfound land coast.
 About 87 per cent of his wire is in cable, either aerial or underground, but every bit of it must be kept in good order or there is trouble on the wire" That is the task that keeps the linemen, repairmen and the other plant department workers busy. Pa trolling the thousands of mile of open wire is big job carried on during fair weather and foul and is one of the phases of telephone work Of which the public seldom hears.
 There are 34,617 ,021,192 telephone speaking tracks, or line combinations, in the communications system oper- ated by The Southern New England Telephone company, for the great volume of conversation that is repre- sented in 753,o0O telephone calls every day. There are 1S6,O57 tele- phones in the company's system Each of these 1S6,057 subscribers stations may be used to call lS6,05o others making the tremendous total of 7,021,792 different line com binations that any subscriber may talk over.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

A new idea in brassieres- DeBevoise sends us a novel style with wide elastic belt and elastic shoulder straps. Insures snug, perfect fit.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

"Surefit" Dress Iinings, save the home sewer time and temper.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

A full package of our
 Scotch Madras writing paper
 costs 35c. The most econ omical paper purchase ever.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-17

Priscilla Dean Tams. Saturday
only, reduced to So, all colors, also a
few velvets of the Priscilla Dean
Tams left. You are all invited to
come and look for yourself. to see
what we carry in stock.
We have a few 1922. spring hats
left so don't be the last one to get
one. Am closing out all winter hats
at greatly reduced prices.