davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
LUTHERAN

"
ST. STEPHENS DANISH EVAN
GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
80 Broad street. Pastor. Rev. Hans
o. Jensen. Morning service at 1890.
Sunday school at $3.50. Topic for
morning service, The Ten Virgins
Choir meeting Monday night at
1880 o'clock. Teachers meeting
Monday night at 8 o'clock. Young
Peoples meeting Wednesday night
at S:15 o'clock.
OUR SAVIOUR'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH, State
street near Market street.
Danish services at 10 a. m. AT
Brace avenu at 1880 p. m.
Services in English at II a. m. and
1880 p. M. A. NJ. The one Thing
imperishable, the Word of God; ii
Has Outlived Everything in the Past
1t is as True Today as Ever, 1t Will
Stand Unto All Eternity" P. M.
Mary the Handmaiden of the Lord
Our Example: in Humility, in Faith.
in Obedience" Welcome!
OuI Bible class assemblies at 1(
a. m. Our Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Brace avenue at $3.50 a. m.
Special advent services are now
being conducted Sunday evening
These services will eliminate in 8
song service on Sunday evening, De-
cember %. in which the chorus will
render the Christmas cantata emit
tied Unto Us" You are cordially
invited to all these services. Bring
your friends. Seats are free.
The congregational business meet
ing will take place on Monday even
ing. There will be election of Off
GERS. The Ladies Aid will meet or
Thursday afternoon and the Sunday
school staff on Thursday evening.
Choir rehearsal on Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
KEYPORT

Mrs. Henry II. Hopkins has re-
turned to her home here after en-
1oying a motor trip to Newburghi
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank FL. Smith OF
Division venue + spending the
day in New York City.
The Brooks residence in West
Keyport has been remodeled into q
store and apartment. The Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company has leased
the store.
Christmas Seals arrived in this
borough for the mail sale yesterday
A total of 500 worth of the seals
have beer distributed for sale among
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
CARTERET WOMAN HEADS
RAILWAY ELKS AUXILIARY

CARTERET, Dec. S-Mrs. L. w.
Thorn was elected president of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Railway
Lodge of Elks at a meeting of that
body Thursday night at Railway.
The other officers ire Mrs. I. r.. Sill
verberg, vice president; Mrs. Harry
w. Urmston, treasurer, and Mrs.
Louis Rubin, secretary. Plans were
made for the annual Christmas tree,
of which Mrs. I. Grossman is chair
man.
Following the business session
cards were enjoyed. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Fl. A. Shapiro and Mrs.
l.. w. Thorn, for whist; Mrs. Frank
c. Remer and Mrs. William Duff
for pinochle, and Miss Mary Her.
mann for euchre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
Church Services Tomorrow
And Coming EDents
II

METHODIST
SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH. Rev.
Wilbert Westcott pastor.
Sunday Services
$3.50 a. m.-Morning devotional
meeting led by Miss Esther Wider
strom.
1890 a m-Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor upon THE
Problem of Personality" The story
to the children will be upon poi
sone1 Eyes"
IL o'clock noon-The Sabbath
school and Bible classes.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League de-
votional meeting.
1880 p. ma stirring service of
song, followed by regular service
with sermon upon "Stolen Treasure
Notices
Monday evening Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society monthly meeting.
Tuesday evening Epworth League.
Wednesday evening fellowship
service. A meeting of the Sunday
School Board at nine o'clock.
Last Sunday Miss Ruth Llwellen,
Miss Rosalind Frees and Miss Myrtle
Rechnitzer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
BAPTIST


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev.
ID. Heyliger, pastor. Cor. Madison
avenue and Market st. 10 A. M
Bible school for all ages.
IL A. M.-Morning worship Com
munnion service. Sermon by the
pastor.
GAS P. M.-Christian Endeavor
meeting.
1880 P. M.-Popular Service for
everyone.
Program:
A. Tenor solo.
b. Contralto solo.
c.. Anthem.
ID. Sermon on (which is the
Right Church." This is the second
in the series on the theme Modern
Religions
70. Popular and cheerful song
service.
Tuesday
$50 p. M.-Men's supper. Tick
cts so cents. The Rev. Lester Clee
or rutherford, N. j., will be the
speaker. DIR. Clee teaches a mems
class very Sunday morning with an
average attendance of 500, and is
a very popular speaker at men
gatherings.
Wednesday
3 I. M.-Midweek prayer meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
CHRISTIAN

Inc Christian Science Society
hoids services in the church build
ing, West avenue, corner of Marsh
street, Sewaren, every Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. and testimony
meeting every Wednesday evening at
8 O'Clock. All are welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
Tuesday
EVANGELICAL

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-First ST,
neaf Market. Rev. Jacob Ganss,
pastor. Services tomorrow: Sunday
scnool at $3.50 a. M, preaching in
German at 1890 a. m.
Confirmation lessons in English
and German Saturdays at 0 a, m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
DIR. S. j. Crumbine
By NEA Service

KANSAS CITY-If you MUST
shake hands
Be careful to wash them before
eating.
This is the advice of DIR. S. j..
Crumbine, former secretary of the
Kansas state board of health, and
now head of a national campaign by
the American Child Health Associa-
ton to prevent the spread of disease
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
Seven Straight

Tottenville's representative high
school five Lost it's seventh in a row
Yesterday afternoon to the High
school of Commerce quintet in New
York City. The final score was 3d.
"A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08
THEY'LL Alternate

when Jack and I are married,
I'm going to have three servants.
"You probably will have 23, my
dear-but not all at once.-Selected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-08

by handshaking.
1--WE have no idea that hankshak-
ing can be abolished now. However,
some day we may get the public
aroused to the point where Ameri-
ans will adopt the Chinese system
and shake their own hands instead
of the other fellows"
And the next step after reforming
the handshake, DR.. Crumbine says,
may be the abolition of door knobs
favorite lurking places of disease
germs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Czecho Slovakia has S32 moving pic
ture establishments. with a total seat
ing capacity OF $4,000. but only a
few give performances daily.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Daughters of the King
Elect Their Officers

At tho annual meeting of the
DAUGHTERS of the King Of Connecticut
at st. Marks church Saturday after
noon. Mrs. H. Is. Olmstead of Gull
ford was elected president for the
coming year Miss Il. l.. Franklin was
elected vice president, Mrs, G. J. Fal-
lows OF Hartford, corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Ann Robinson of New
Haven, treasurer. and Miss Gwendolyn
A. jackson of New Britain, recording
secretary.
Directors were elected as follows:
Mrs. Stewart Means of New Haven,
Mrs. II. Fl. Wheeler of Waterbury,,
Mrs. George II. Heyn Of Portland, Miss
Julia NJ. Mclean of Portland, Mrs.
Emil Ford of Sound Beach, Mrs. w.
w. Rice of North Haven, Mrs. Schnuck
of Ansonia. Miss Elizabeth Goodyear
of North Haven, Mrs. w. B. Smith of
New Haven, Miss Fannie Davies of
Wykeham Rise school Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Aviator Drops in for
Visit to His Old Home

Sheldon F, Wessoleck, son Of \, ".
Wcssoleck Of 246 Hart street, made a
week end visit to this city yesterday
from Curtis Aviation field, Alineola. l.,
l., in an airpanc which he piloted
and in which he covered the distance
IS miles in one hour and 10 minutes.
He landed in st, Marys field and a
large crowd was attracted to the
grounds to view the machine. Mr..
Wessoleck hoped eff in the afternoon
for Brainard field, Hartford and on
Tuesday will leave Hartford for
Mitchell field. Mr.. Wossoleck has
been at Curtis field about four months.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

The case Of Vincent Spinola,
charged with assaulting Mike Groman
was continued until tomorrow morn
ing on request Of tho prosecutor as
the complainant was not in court
today.
Sar,as Liquor Case Continued.
At the request OF Attorney Michael
Sexton the case of Harry Sarvas,
charged with violating the liquor law,
Was continued until Thursday morn
ing. Sarvas was arrested by Sergeant
Michael Flynn and Officers Feeney
and Dart on Saturday night following
a raid at the coffee house at 20 Lafay-
cite street. The case of Frank An
drizick and Joseph Taradejna of AZ
Grove street, charged with violating
the liquor law, was continued until
Thursday morning. The men were
represented by Attorney William +.
Nangan. They we're arrested follow
ing a raid Saturday night by Sergeant
McAyay and Policemen Stadler,
O'Mara and Rapponatti At the re-
quest of Prosecutor Woods the case
of Valentine Wisk. charged with VIC
lating the liquor law, was continued
until Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
HUNGERFORDS ENTERTAIN
Prominent Guests Observe Anniver-
sary With Dinner at Shuttle
Meadow Club--Many Others Dine.

The Shuttle Meadow club was the
center of New Britain social activi-
ties following the Yale-Army football
game in New Haven Saturday. Many
of the local spectators of the game
took advantage of the opportunity
offered for dinner and dance after
the contest and Steward I. Fish had
about 24o guests.
One of the largest units of the af-
fair was the dinner party given by
Judge and Mrs. w. G. Hungerford in
observance of their 25th wedding an
niversary, Their tables, located in
the grill, seated los guests. The
room was charmingly decorated for
the occasion. different style from
that of the dining room and dance
hall being followed. The guests at
the dinner party presented their
hosts with set of solid silver place
plates.
Numerous parties of various sizes
from four to a couple of dozen had
their dinners served In the dining
room adjacent to the dance hall.
where an orchestra furnished music
for affairs terpsichorean.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
new AERIAL RECORDS
Navy Airmen Defy Death tn Their
Terrific Bursts of Speed Around the
NTineola. L. l., Flying Field.

Mitchell Field. N. Y, Nov, Bat
Ting for speed supremacy in the air,
Lieut.. Afford J. Williams and Lieut..
Harold J. Brow, navy airmen, all but
flew five miles a minute yesterday.
Williams, setting a new worlds rec
ord, won the contest with an average
speed of 1855 miles an hour over a
three kilometer course, although Brow
on one leg of the flight Travelled fast
or than ever man flew before racing
with the wind at a rate Of 274.2 miles
an hour.
Six times in the last three days the
two flyers, pitted against each other,
have smashed worlds record. When
they meet again tomorrow in the air
carnival here, the much sought rec
ord OF FIVE miles minute may be at
tanned.
Twice Williams narrowly escaped
death yesterday. In his first flight
his machine. diving from a height of
several thousand feet, almost touched
earth before he recovered. and on the
final leg a crash with feet of Mar
tin bomers was narrowly averted.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
LA WRENCE-RICE
Miss Alice Ada Rice Bride of George
Sawyer Lawrence on Wedding An
niyersary Of Her Parents.

George Sawyer Lawrence, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence of
Montague, Mass. and Miss Alice Ada
Rice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Rice of IS Columbia street. were mar
ried at o'clock this afternoon at
the home of the brides parents. Rev.
Samuel Sutcliffe. pastor of st. Marks
Episcopal church, officiated. This is
the 34th anniversary of the marriage
of Miss Rice's parents. Guests were
present from Boston. Mass. Washing
ton, D.. c.; Montague. Mass; Brook
Ign. N. Y: Shelton. Hartford, Bristol
and New Britain. The ceremony was
performed beneath an arch of ever
green and laurel. The home was
decorated in laurel and yellow chrys-
anthemums. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
gown of white MORE, with pearl and
crystal trimmings. She carried n
bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaid. Miss Winifred Helen
Rice, sister of the bride. wore brown
chiffon velvet, with cream lace and
carried a bouquet of bronze colored
chrysanthemums.
A wedding reception was held, fol
lowing which Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
left on an extended wedding trip.
They will make their home in Mon
tague, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
NEW HOSPITAL BULLETIN.

A monthly bulletin containing re-
ports and statistical Information ron
corning the New Britain general hos
pital will be launched shortly by Off
Gals of that institution. The bulletin
will be known as THE Monthly Bulle-
tin of the New Britain general hos
pital" and will be sent out once each
month to all members of the board
of directors, TO all local physicians,
hospital incorporators, and TO others
who are interested. 1t will contain
interesting discussions of various
sorts of medical and surgical cases,
such as the new insulin treatment now
being used here for diabetes. The
bulletin will be in the form OF a four
page booklet.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Sockets

Whitall, Standard, list
price T5c, sale price Sc.
Naald, Standard, list
price, 35e, sale price 29c.
Naald, U V 1919, list price
SOC, sale price 4Oc.
Naald, w d IL, list price
75c, sale price SOC.
re A. w ID IL, list price
75c. sale price Sc.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Remler, list price $3.50,
sale price $500.
Raven, list price $500,
sale price $500.
Workwrite, list price
$3.50, sale price S2.9s.
Triumph, list price $3.50,
sale price Sl.9s.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
AUTOS AND BOYS COLLIDE

Leonard Bernstone of Newingt0n
reported 10 the police Yesterday that
as he was driving west on Dwight
street 'oiy Kalanta. aged 6, Of 10
Dwight court ran In front of his ma
chine and was Knocked TO the ground
The hoy received a fracture Of the
right leg ana Was removed 10 tho New
Britain general hospital for treatment
Bcrnstonc VAS not held.
Councilman Henry w Rice reported
to the police Yesterday that while
driving on Arch street he struck "A
boy giving his name as Morris Berko-
WITT who was riding q bicycle. Tho
boy was not seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Rheostat

Nutmeg, 6 ohm, list
price 75c, sale price Acc.
Triumph 30 ohm, list
price 60e, sale price 45c.
Marco so ohm, list price
S1.00, sale price soc.
Potentiameters, list price
75c, sale price soc.
Bradleystats, list price
S1.85, sale price S1.I9.
Tilkostats. list price 50,
sale price S1.75.
Microstats, list price
$3.50, sale price Csc.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Radiola V. - In
stalled C o m pl e t e
with magnavox M.
/. Special
H142 50
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Raven, list price 5000,
sale price $500.
Victory, list price $500.
sale price $3.50.
Workwrite. list price
$3.50, sale price S2.9S.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Special Notice

Whist given by the Leading Star
Lodge, No. %, Shepherds Of Botble-
HON. Tuesday eve, Nov 6, Grotto
llalL-adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

House-owners Of Paris who refuse
to rent 10 families with children, or
greatly raise the rent because OF thr
little ones are subject to fines OF
from $40 to 5000 francs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01
THE SOUDAN MINE
FOOLS FORECASTERS

It's boundaries pierced and re-
pierced by modern drills which sew
eral times have prevented it from
becoming ''has BEEN, the Soudan
mine on the Vermilion range, near
Tower, the oldest and said to be
the deepest of Minnesota's under
ground iron ore mines, still is do
ing its bit to keep alive the mining
industry in this state says a writer
in the Duluth Herald.
Entering on it's fortieth year Of
production, the Soudan is expected
to produce upwards of 10000 tons
this year. Since the first shipment
in 1884 the Soudan has contributed
approximately 100000 tons of
hard, dense non-Bessemer ore, which
is converted into steel products at
the Minnesota Steel company's
plant here.
The Soudan, it's surface first dis
turbed in the summer of 1882 when
a party of mining engineers drove
small hand drills into its rich ore
bed, is now being developed below
the 1,800-foot level.
As if defying the predictions of
engineers that it was about done,
the old Soudan several times has
revealed paying deposits far down
within it's boundaries.
Its producing history has been an
eventful one, according to experts.
Fifteen years ago it was supposed
hat the Soudan was through, but |
hese fears were set at rest when
irillers reached a thick layer of
1aluable ore at the !, 40O-foot level,
where a vein is being opened.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Keep the asparagus bed cultivated
and free of weeds.
IT the weather is settled and
warm, cannas and other bedding
plants may be set out.
Cultivate all garden crops once
or twice week and after every
rain.
Do not allow rhubarb to go to
seed if you would use the plant
over a long season.
Window boxes may be put up now
and more tender bedding plants set
out.
Cucumbers may be grown on a
fence or trellis if one is crowded
for ROOM?
Muskmelons and watermelonh
may be planted now. Use rich
warm soil.
The best time to prune spring
Towering shrubs is just after they
are through blooming. Prune, fer
tilize and cultivate if you want the
best results next year.
Spray the currants with arsenate
of lead for the currant worm Just
as soon as any worms are seen.
Paris green and lime is sometimes
busted on and is sometimes easier.
Cady, associate horticul- |
turist. University Farm, st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01

had less to do with this contest
than Morpheus. What we wanted
to show the world was that Detroit
harbored an individual with more
strength in his legs and less in his
head than anybody else in the world.
Our hero established his brainiess-
ness fairly well, yet when compared
with the supreme non-wit holding
the marathon dance record, he
seems almost intelligent. The ether
fellow leads him in stupidity by a
full 13A hours.
"Our hero is described by the
newspapers as pugilist, being thus
distinguished from prominent
clubman' and a beautiful society
GIRL the other two classes into
which the human race is divided by
the leading journals. There is no
record that he ever threatened the
champion at whatever fighting
weight he may be able to make.
He lasted considerably longer in
this dancing contest, comparatively
as well as actually, than he ever
would last in the ring against even
good pork and beaner.'
"For his demonstration that he is
stronger physically than mentally,
our hero received $3.50, or about
1915 an hour, and publicity that
would run into thousands of dollars
if paid for at advertising rates. He
has still to hear from the movie
producers, the vaudeville promoters
and the circus managers. We hope
he hears from them all. Though
oln L.
reached the ivory championship, he
received most scant remuneration
considering the merriment he afford
ed thousands of people who did not
see his alleged dance, but stayed at
home and laughed.
"This whole dancing contest was
a happy event after ALL 1t is just
as well that the common council
failed to stop it. 1t permitted a
lot of gum-chewing girls and slick
haired young men to get them
selves on the front pages of the
papers as persons of consequence
1t gave a crowd of idle and stupid
people some place to go. 1t pre-
sented the life of our proud metro
polls in the kind of comedy to take
US down a peg and let US see how
crazy we can be in our modern con-
ceit.
''Let US joke no more about King
Tut. He lived a long time ago,
and he drove horse and gig instead
of a gasoline. buggy, and he kicked
about the noise of his neighbours
hippos instead of the saxophone in
the fiat above; but dancing was a
dignified religious ceremony in his
day, and if he had been in Detroit
this week the joke would have been
on us"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01
ELY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
WILL OPEN IN THE JAMES
BLOCK MONDAY, JUNE 18TH.

Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewrit-
ing, banking, expert accounting and
Court reporting will be taught by
experts. Any complete S125.0O
course for only $50 to the first ten
who enroll
We guarantee positions to all
graduates.
Any complete course can be fin
ished in six to twelve weeks with
two hours each day or evening in
school.
Those who have already taken
part of business course and wish
to finish quickly and take a position
will be taken for $500 if you en-
roll now. Later on prices win be
1925 and $195.
We teach Graham and Gregg
shorthand. We also teach the Light
ming shorthand to those who have
not studied shorthand before. With
this shorthand you can write $50
words per minute after six weeks
and can read your notes as readily
as common print. You can take
dictation after two or three lessons.
Call at Ely Business College in
the James Block or phone 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01
THE PUBLIC WILL BE SERVED.

Recent opening of a highway
transport freight station in Midway,
after union passenger stations for
highway bus lines have been in OPP
Grafton both in st. Paul and Mime
apolis more than year, is of note
worthy importance, says an ex-
change. 1t is further evidence of
the development of transportation on
the public highways.
General recognition was given the
new order of individual transporta-
ton coming with motor vehicles.
But many people reluctantly accept
ed the advent of the commercial
transport lines, and mainly, perhaps,
is another side. The courts hold
because they mean the use of pub
lie property for private gain. There
is another side. The courts hold
universally that except for reason
able regulations, the laws give the
right of the public road use to all
alike. The owner of a private auto
mobile or truck enjoys this priv
ilege. Likewise, it must be accord
ed to the individual who hires a
machine to transport himself or his
freight. Concerns concentrating
the public highways may be expect
ed to pay for the special privilege,
but that is the main distinction to
be made between road users. There
must be regulation of highway uses
and taxation to spread as fairly as
possible the costs of the road and
its maintenance. But there Fan be
no prohibition affecting any class.
Minnesota highway department
recommendations to the last legislat-
ure covered the important needs.
Provision for enforcing load linljta-
tions was stressed as important to
protect the roads against abuse, but
it, and others, failed to pass. At
another session these regulations
may be effected by statute, and
many Objectionable conditions and
practices will be corrected.
However, the thing now is that
our highways are serving increasing
thousands of travellers, carrying larg-
err percentages of the exchange be-
tween farms and notwithstanding
into greater use for the benefit of
all the people. The problem is that
OF providing adequate roads, those
which will serve with efficiency and
economy. The rushing tide of high
way transportation cannot be stem
med. The public will be served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01
HEAD BOWED IN SHAME.

A few weeks ago when the mara
thon dancing stunts were being
pulled throughout the country, De-
troit, Mich. had a candidate for
longtime honors. The Detroit Sat-
urday Night in commenting on the
fall down of their candidate had
the following to say and the senti-
ment expressed shows just where
the people stand on this new method
of exhibiting lack of intelligence.
The Saturday Night says:
"Detroit's head is bowed in shame
because of the failure Of it's candi-
date to break the worlds record for
continuous dancing. Not since the
Tigers lost their third consecutive
worlds series in 1909, has civic
pride, sustained such a blow. 1t is
doubly hard to bear because for a
time it seemed that our damphool
would be able to prove himself
bigger damphool than all the other
damphools that have been Compel
ing for this honor.
But it was not to be. After
96h hours our hero fell down on
US and left the record of 100 q
hours in possession of a representa-
tive of Washington, d. C. This
makes Washington a much better
town than Detroit, and probably
will result in an exodus from here
to there. Certainly no self-respect-
ing citizen will wish to continue
living in a city whose record for
this particular form of asinin;ty is |
so far short of the worlds mark.
"The fact that the continuous
dancing record is neither continu-
Gus nor dancing, is beside the Point.
Detroit's failure is none the less
humiliating because Terpsichore
Il