davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
Sss2,892.s4

said bonds from time to time. and
Whereas on account of said authority
there is now due and outstanding bonds
Sixteen thousand (S16.000) Dollars matur-
ing June 10th, 1923, and
Whereas there is still approximately
Fifteen thousand ($15, 000) Dollars OF
taxes for said year 1919 remaining due
and unpaid.
Now Therefore be 1t resolved that the
City Treasurer be and hereby is directed
to renew bonds in the sum of Fifteen
thousand ($15 .000) Dollars, to be dated
June 18th, 1928. and to mature December
18th, 1929, and to bear interest at a rate
not to exceed six per cent. ((6%).
Be it further resolved that the City
Treasurer, be and hereby is directed TO
negotiate the sale of said bonds in ac-
cordance with the Statute, and which
said bonds shall be in such form as near
as may be as heretofore approved by this
council, to be signed by the Mayor and
countersigned by the City Treasurer. and
attested by the City Clerk, under the
corporate seal OF the City Of Perth AM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
ADRIAN LYON.
$3.50 Solicitor.
26650-7-21-4t oew Sat.
PROPOSALS. FOR WINDOW SHADES

Sealed bids and proposals will be 70
ceived by the Board of Education OF t
City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at the HigN
School IN said City on Thursday, August
End, 1923 at 8 P. M. daylight Saving
Time) for the furnishing and erecting Of
144 Window Shades in certain City Schools
Specifications may be procured from
the Secretary at his office in the High
School.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
ARTHUR Z. GRAHAM.
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

City Clerk.
COUPON


BAUM Of BUM
The opinion of Caldwell and Raymond.
approving We Legality OF the issue of
bonds of which the within is one, is filed
for the inspection Of the holder with the
United States Mortgage & Trust Company,
IS Cedar street, New York City.
CONVERSION CERTIFICATE
We hereby certify that we have this
day cut off and cancelled al 1.-The coupons
attached to this bond and that the within
bond is hereby convered into a registered
bond with he interest payable hereon semi
annually. Both principal and Interest will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

bl1bhA
Bal. May 31st. 1928 .......t SSS;SS9.os
Tbe clerk reported that the Mayor had
returned approved; sroitb
for 1928 audit; ualonsv
A ss,Stsnt street Commissioner;
Resoiution requesting partial payment
from tate Highway Commission tor "ofN
COMPLETED on Amboy road:
Resolution prescribing form of $4s,5oO
General Improvement Bonds;
resolution prescribing form of $4,000
Emergency Bonds;
1874 Block 334;
Resolution to draw warrant for Niels
j. Tonnesen covering expenses TO conVen-
ton at Buffalo;
Resolution to purchase ten m~ushI9onl
type traffic posts; cost not to exceed tsboi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

be payable TO the registered holder named
in the registration blank below, his as
signee or legal representative, at the times
and place expressed on the face of this
bond.
Dated $3.50. ......s-..-.. le.s*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
Number
$1,000
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
CITY OF PERTH AMBOY

SCHOOL BOND
KNOW L MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS that the Cit yof Perth Amboy, a
municipal corporation in the County OF
Middlesex, in the State of New Jersey,
hereby acknowledges itself indebted and
promises to pay to the bearer hereof
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
in lawful money of the United States OF
America, at the office OF the City Treas
urer. in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, on ths
first day of July, 19........, together with
interest thereon at the rate OF four and
three-quarters per centum per annum, at
the same place, on the first day of Janu-
airy and the first day OF July In eacn year
on the presentation and surrender OF the
coupons attached hereto as they severaily
become due. AT the request of the holder
this bond will be registered at the office
OF the City Treasurer either as to principal
or as to principal and interest.
This bond is one of an issue of like
date, amount and tenor, except as TO ma
turity, issued for the purpose OF erecting
and furnishing a school building pursuant
to the provisions of an act of the General
Assembly of New Jersey entitled AN act
to establish a thorough and efficient sys-
tenn of free public schools and to provide
for the maintenance, support and manage
ment thereof" approved October 18TH,
1903, and the acts amendatory thereof
and supplemental thereto, and is authori-
zed by an ordinance OF the City Councll
of said City, duly adopted and approved.
1t is hereby certified that all conditions
and things essential to the validity or
this bond exist, nave happened anu nave
been done and that every requirement of
law affecting the issue hereof has been
duly complied with and that this bond is
within every debt and other limit pre-
scribed by the Constitution and Laws Of
said State, and that the faith and credit
of the City of Perth Amboy are hereby
irrevocably pledged to the punctual pay
ment of the principal and interest of this
bond according to its terms.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the City of
Perth Amboy has cauesd this bond to be
signed by its Mayor and Treasurer and
attested by the City Clerk and the corpor-
ate seal of said City to be affixed hereto
and the coupons hereto annexed to be
executed by the facsimile signature of
its Treasurer. as of the first day of July.
1923.
Mayor.
Treasurer.
Attest:
City Clerk.
COUPON
No. .... s2s.75
THE CITY OF PERTH AMBOY IN THE
STATE OF NEW JERSEY. will pay to
bearer TwENTY-THREE AND 75-100
Dollars on the first day of .............
H., at the office of the City Treas
urer. being six months interest then due
on its School bond. dated July 1, 1923,
NO. ......'..'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
sHEKTFF's SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Emil Koyen, complainant, and
Polina Dubasak ct ais. defendants. Fl
Fa. for sale of mortgaged premises.
dated July 18th, 1928.
By virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered, I will expose
to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FIFTEENTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED I'M
TWENTY-THREE
at two o'clock. daylight saving time. IN
the afternoon of said day lat the Sheriff's
Office, in the City of New Brunswick. N.
j..
All tract or parcel of lands and prem
ises. situate. lying and being in the City
of Perth Amboy in the County of Middle
sex and State of New Jersey.
Known as Lot No. 80, Block No. 324-C
on map No. 27S of Koyen and Ostergaard
of Perth Amboy. N. j.. surveyed Septem-
Der 27th, 1906.
Beginning at a point fifty 500 feet
from the southwesterly corner formed by
the intersection of Grove street and
Spring street, thence running westerly
along the southerly side of Grove street
twenty-five (25) feet; thence southerly at
right angles to said Grove street eighty
five and seventy-ive one-hundredths
(S5.75) feet; thence e~asterly parallel with
Grove street twenty-five (25) feet; thence
northerly at right angles to Grove street,
parallel with Spring street eight-hve and
s~eventy-five one hundredths (85.75) feet
to the point of beginning on Grove street.
Bounded on the north by Grove street.
on the east by Lot No. 81 as shown on
said map, on the south by lands now or
formerly owned by Koyen and Ostergaard
and on the west by Lot No. 20 as shown
on said map.
Decree amounting to approximately
$500.
Together will all and singular the
rights, privileges. hereditaments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or IN
anywise appertaining.
ELMER E. wYcKoFF.
Sheriff.
AnpTAM TVnN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
rRrrsr AccouNr

Warrants were ordered drawn for the
several amounts by the following vote:
Yea-Soheld, Waters, Patten, Mcclure,
Riedy, Calvin. Nay-Clark. Mr.. Soneld
voting against all bills OF d. . Wilentz,
City Attorney.
Communication from City Engineer
Booz in reference to property on Brace
Avenue, owned by Mr.. o. Christensen, was
received and ordered filed.
The following report OF the City Officers
for the Month of May as follows:
City of Perth Amboy. N. ].
Statement OF the City Treasurer for the
Month Of May. 1928
GENERAL ACCOUNT
Bal Anril 3nth. 1929 .........$442 410. 30
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
B. BALE E-Tetuan 8.-San Juan.

los placeres mas intensos que siente
ell alma. Pero no Sc lie pueden
,pedir peras al olmo, quenepas al
mangoal...
Cuando me fuf a despedir ell otro dfa
de este buen amigo Garraalga, me di-
jo :quedamente: "Oiga, amigo pit6logo !:
case que usted vaya a sdecir algo de
ese concerto en- sus pitologfas, 70 lie
ruego exprese mi gratitud eterna a don
Juan Battle, don Damian Morell dos
espaGoles, catalan el primero v marlor-
qufn ell segundo, que estuvieron muy
amables y Sc han portado admirable
mente bien conmigo. Y don Jose
Romaguera, que puso todos sus entu-
siasmos, por ell mejor exito artfstico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
PITOLOGIA
Garralaga en- Ia Ciudad delas Quenepas

presa para el cuitfsimo pdblico que
aplaudio hasta 10 dltimo.
Vino despu6s aPrincesita', TIA de
ojos aztlles1 Y aluello fue cantado por
Garralaga con nuch2 amor, = el v so
sabemos por que, Y excuse decirlcs que
Ia selecta concurrenclu aplaudfa pi-
diendo una repiticion de tan bellfsima
canci6n
.Ridi pagliaccio', de La immortal
opera Los Payasos,', arranc6 los mas
formidables aplausos y ell mas loco fre-
nesf de aquel pdblico, compuesto en-
su totalidad de personals conocedoras
de esta opera, al decir de muchas
personals que por allf comentaban al
esplendido tenor Garralaga, nunca' Sc
cant0 en- Ponce "Pagliacci7 como 10
cant6 Ell bien aplaudido tenor Cara
laga., El pdblico, moyido como por un
resorte, Sc iba levantando de las buta-
cas-, y contenfan la respiration, como 81
fueran ellos los que estuvieran soste-
niendo Y atacando ell agudo.
""E luceyan lie stelle'', de TOSCA fu6
ovacionado y,le sali0 acknowledgements
bien el tenorazo triunfador. Despu6s
vino VALENCIA, que gust6 mucho al
pdblieo y este pedfa una repetici6n.
la c6iebre "Pira" de I'll TROvA-
TORE' '-ifue 10 dltimo que cant6 Ga
fralaga, Y, excuse decirles a ustedes.
que. aquello, estuyo monumental. Las
niuchachas. aplaudfan, y aplaudfan los
viejos, u las viejas Y los de mediana
edad, y hasta los j6venes. La concu-
rrencia Sc ponfa de pie para aplaudir
al tenor, en- ell delirio de aquel entu-
siasmo, que en- buenos tiempos no vol
vera a sentir aquel selecto plblico.
Y, con tan espl6ndido triunfo, ha
pasado por La mas puertorriquefla ciu-
dad de Puerto Rico. este admirable
tenor, que lleva por estos mundos de
America el nombre de Espaia como
un galard6n de combatei como dicien,
do que a1n Ell America no Sc han apa-
gado los destellos de. aquel sol que di0
sus oros sobre nosotros en- 6pocas que
no Sc olvidaran jamas.
4 Ponce respondi6 muy bien al recla-
mo de esta, function magnffica. Los
elementos sociales de Ia mas exquisi-
ia ..sociedad ponceiia Sc dieron ,eita
aquel jueve sen ell "Broadway", a
aqueHa demonstration de afecto, cores
pondi6 el tenor Garralaga, con sus es-
pl6ndidas galas artfsticas. Ahora bien,
de esa extensa colonia espafiola que
hay en- Ponce, solo pude yer a ;,unos
cuantos, preeisamente euando era un
tenor espalol ,el que eantaba, y 10 que
cantaba era, precisamente mdsica es-
palola y creo 70 que DIR mdsica de la
patria de uno, cuando uno esta lejos
! de la patria, debe constituir uDo de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
La SENORITA LOPEZ PRESENTA
MAS DATOS
Dice que estuvo Delgada, DeIcada y. que iba
perdiendO la Salud. - Tanlac mejOr6 su
apetitO, v lie permiti6 Rec0brar las
Fuerzas desde un Principle. Sc
siente como una PersO-
ma distinta.


Los miles de personals de todas par
tes que Sc sienten d9biles y delicadas
Y sin apetito v que no estan en- buenas
condiciones, Sc han de interesar en- es-
pecial en- el testimonio de la sefiorita
Fermina Lopez, que viye en- la calle
del Roble ndmero 35, Rio Piedras, P.
r., quien refiere ell resultado que oh
tuyorcon Tanlac. v
"siempre habfa sido delicada Y Gel
gada'', dijo la sefiorita Lopez, pero en-
los dos liltimos amos habfa tenido muy
mai apetito y sentfa la necesidad de
algo que reconstituyese vigorizase
mi organisno.
HE tornado solo dos botellas del ira
tamiento Tanlac, hasta ahcra Y he que
dado muy .complacida con Ia meiorfa,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

otros centros internacionales de arte,
recordara la verde islita con supreme
cariio, pors estas muchas atencioness q.
le han dedicadlo sus habitantes, Y en-
donde quedan amigos apreciadfsimos
inolyidables. Entire esos amigos, es-
ta por ejemplo don Damian Morell a
quien Garralaga debe muy finas aten-
clones.
Cuando venfamos de, Guayama, qui-
simos pasar por el Club Deportivo de
Ponce, allf estuyimos algunos ms
tantes, admirando aquella obra de eje-
cutoria du iniciativa ponceiia, en-
donde Ell activo doctor Pila ha puesto
su alma toda, para que su idea superb
ra Ia realidad del ambiente, triun-
fara en- toda la Inca. Obra que de-
IBERIA de serEir de, pauta los magma
tes de San Juan, Y de otras poblacio-
mes de nuestra jsla, que Green en- la
prosa como iinfca soluci0n de la vi,
da...
Ell jueves 81 del florido. mayo, ESQ
de las doce de la malana, tocaban a
la puerta de mi habit9cion; a los rel
terados golpes, Sc abrieron mis- ojos, y
escuehe la voz del amigo Garralaga.
NIeasofprendf de verle tan temprano
per mi habitaci6n; pero no habfa tai
sofpresds porque eran las doce del dfa,
'hora en- que el rneridiano estaba eni su
aapogeo Mas, cuando Sc esta en- vela
ihasta cerca de.las dos o tres de Id ma
ldiqgadd, y Sc puede dorniir a 'pierna
suelta, Jas doce del dfa es iiha iiorS
bieni tethnIprana para aBandonar eli mu-'
lido lech6. 80 80 t-l!s. ~ y q Z !
"a LnegoI Idel almuerzo, nos fuimos ca
: lie >abaj0, yiendo a "ver' ST Sc yefa
algo que refulgiese con ell poder de las
Glen mil ,facetas de un brillante con
la placidez de una perla, Y ALA, en- un
coquet0n balconcito, asOm6 un rostro
angelical, y unos azulfsimos ojos ex-
tendieron sus miradas que Sc perdie-
ron alma adentro de este tenor dom
juanesco y pulcro... y aguarapito-
nante.
A las, ocho en- punto de la noche de
este, jueFes, iestoy heeho tn taco en- la
puerta der popular Teatro Broadway.
Aquello es I'M parafso, por donde des-.
fiiaR las mas bellas hehbras de la
dqF7niente Ponce, ante aquellas be-
llezas -pp ssabe pno que haeerse :; 81 mas
tarse, de amor, o seguir viyiendo una
.iyida ,inamorosa. Cuando va todo el
updblico estaba en- butacas, ocupe la
mia que por 81 ecierto tenfa de veeina d.
una si4aaoga irigastq ds eaPsllO I {. eor3 #;
stad5 = fadldas,, fadldias sstiradas, So a,5s9idsIss.
{ STA! orqaesta perfila la iota ,..sTe ,.T Quie-,
rosy apaiece, centre los p1ds estruen-,
adosas aplausosl el exquisito tenor. y
aqueIfas jota, fue. una agradable sor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

l . ID
6btenida,- en- un espacie de tempo tan
corto. Desde Ell principle comenz6 q
mejorar mi apetito, Y ahora como con
mas satisfaction que nunca y tengo Ia
seguridad de que tambi6n he aan.cn-
tado en- peso. Comprendo que estoy
mucho mas fuerte y de mejor hulnor y
mas despeiada de cuerpo espfritu.
lesde,, que. comenc6 a tonlar Tanlac.
En- realidad, es una gran cosa."
Tanlac, Sc yende en-. todas las bue-
mas droguerfas. No acepte substitu-
tos. Sc han yendido mas de 81 millo-
nes de botellas.
Las pfldoras Vegetables Tanlac son
el remedio natural del estrenimiento.
De. venta en- tolas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
SENORA INTOxICADA.

Ell dfa primero de JUNO, 1928, las
II 10 p. M, en- la Avenida Juan Ponce
de Leon, No. 50, Sc intoxic6 la sei1ora
Pillar Jaimet, ingeriendo 20 tabletas
de bicloruro de mercurio, siendo asis-
tida en- la sala de socorro, pasando al
Hospital Municipal en- estado grave.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

del amigo tenor. Y, ante tai s1pli-
ca, queda dicho Y expresado esta. Pom
ce, la ciudad de las quenepas de las
muchachas preciosas, ha sabido, una
vez mas, demostrar, que es PONCE.
NIC-KOLA..
Junio, de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

Junio, de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

supplies the elements needed for
growth, ina cheaper formthanw whole
milk. You can raise the best OF
calves and save most of your milk.
We. are putting the proof in your
paighboEs' milk pals. Why ynotyourse
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
USING SOFT COAL

News of an explosion because of the use of soft coal should make soft coal no more unpopular than would news of great conflagration started by a match make matches unpopular. Matches are perfectly safe if used pro perly and soft coal is perfectly safe if care is taken to follow the rules re- gayding it, such as firing part of the coal at a time and leaving part red so that the gases may burn up.
 It is well to renew the warning re- garding one feature of burning soft coal at this time as little has been made of it. The draft must be kept open when using soft coal, says deputy fuel administrator in the Bronx, New York, who has had occa- sion to look carefully into this matter. Be sure to have the draft open," he says, when you feed soft coal into very hot fire. When you shut off the draft, gas forms and makes an explo- sion possible" Filing lot of soft coal on fire with the draft closed is dan derous.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
AID FOR
 CATHOLIC CENTER
Rev. J. I. Winters Expresses Alp.
 plOYal al Auxiliary Banquet

The twehts-sikih annusl banquet of the Ladies' Auxiliary. A, 0, H., was held last night in the parish hall Of st, Joseph's church, More than 100 members Of the order and guests were in attendance, Following a bountiful repast Mrs, James E, O'Brien, presi- dent of the auxiliary, delivered an ads dress of welcome and introduced Mrs. Daniel kehae as loastmistress, Rev, John T, Winters, pastor Of st, Mary's church, talked Interestingly on the society and remarked on its progress in the last 20 years, He inspired the members 10 continue their efforts and he also urged them to vote on election days. Father Winters told his audi tors that they now play an import ant role in the government Of the country.
 Rev. ]. Leo Sullivan, enrate al st. Joseph's church, who recently return cd from vacation in North Carolina. told of conditions as he found them iE the south. from an economic, sos cial and industrial standpoint.
 Michael ]. Kenney spoke in the in. tcrest of n Catholic community house in this city. = He described the work such institutions are doing in many other cities. Al the close of Mir Ken ney's remarks. Father Winters said that he and his parishionors would gladly support such movement.
 Robert Murray, president Of Rev. w. A. Harty branch. A. Q. H.. also discussed thcs project and said that hc would talk the matter over with the members of the Hibcrnians.
 Mrs. Agnes Frey. the first president of the auxiliary. spoke Of the growth Of the organization.
 others who spoke were Rev. Ray mond J. Clabby. Mrs. Mary T. Crean. state president Of the Ladies' Auxil- iary, Miss Ella Garvey of Hartford. county president, and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy of this city. county vice president.
 Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Carrie Dorsey, Miss Ruth lgoe and Rev. J. Leo Sullivan.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
NAKED KIDS

It does little good to think you are progressive and then go along in the same old ways, getting no good out of the your progressive ideas. Of course those who believe there can be noth- ing good in new idea will fail to approve there remarks here made. It is worth while, then, to take hold of new idea and get the good of it by practicing the new habit.
 Down at McCooks Point litue tu- berculosis patients play in the ice and snow practically .unclad. They thrive under the exposure which is part of the sunshine cure. This is a new idea This new idea is bringing health to many little sufferers.
 Now no one would suggest that people should utilize this new idea by going about with little clothing. It is nnwise, of course for people who have been trained by civilization to "tdt IcdNS ShihiC'l'S III .NhC tOiN weather, to change that habit sudden ly, At this time of year when influenza is prevalent and pneumonia threatens a warning should be given to be es- pecially careful not Co take risks.
 But the point is that these children have been trained to be benefited by the air and sunlight. There would seem t6 be no reason why baos. traine from birth to the cold, should not become SD impervous 70 Il that there would De no risk in going aboat tieii in the culdest weather with Tar 'egs clothing than is worn at present. The little bare legs and bare knees of children shock some older people. 4 child who has slept out or doors win- ter and summer since birth ~oul1 get all the benefits of he air, and sunlight and nonesofetlie Lam customarily at- tributed to the coil. It nay be pre- dictcd that the tirn will rome when 1t will be considered unfair to haldi-, ],
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
25 Years Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

A. J. Sloper has been chosen by the New Britain stockholders in the Russell and Erwin Mfg. Co. as a di- rector. He will be voted on at the annual meeting Wednesday.
 The horse attached to M. D. Stock wells bakery cart slipped and fell on Smalley street this morning. A shaft on the sleigh was broken.
 Mrs. John B. Talcott, regent of Stanley chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, presided at the regular meeting of the chapter yes- terday.
 John Peterson will resume his old position with the Regulars in their basketball game with the Waterburys tonight.
 Henry Miller and his powerful company in the magnificent produc- tioG of 'Heartsease" at the Lyceum tonight.
 The room in the Grammar school where the cooking will be held is fully equipped except for the benches which Mir. I'inchcs will install this week. i
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

polies Rr0ss te show the existence Of real school for the iFaigiAg of eFlmr insls, II Nill he another instance of the ingenuity of criminals and another evidence that progress Is Hol limited to legitimate activities, This latter fact is often lost sight of Although there is some talk Of general use Of air planes and the radio by the police, il is nevertheless a fact that eIlminal ingenuity has been greater than the ingenuity of those who lisht crime, There was a frst "gold-hTiel" man, a first "ean man" in all the different branches of that same, and 'frsl" man to invent new ways Of swinhllng the public, Every day new devices are being used by criminals, and although the police may experiment. somewhat in an endeaVor to meet these new criminal inventions, the results are not as noticeable,
 II would seem that police depart ments, especially in the larger cities, might make the work Of their eEperi- mental branches more intensive, There is a great field for practical men to work on devices for protecting proper ty and apprehending er,minnfs with as keen interest as the criminals are studying out new ways of making money in their business.