davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-23
MUSIC STUDENTS
COMPLETE COURSE
Graduates Render Selections
at Commencement
Exercises.

Baskets of red roses with green
ralms made a garden background for
the seventeenth annual commence
ment. Washington College of Music.
at Central High School auditorium
lest night.
The college orchestra opened the
program with "Andante," from
Tschaikowsky's fifth symphony. Per-
haps the most effective number of the
evening was Lesinskys Hebrew Mel
ody," as interpreted by the orchestra.
The final number. Grieg's ever popu-
lar wedding Day at Troldhaugen,
was given with fine shadings.
Miss Hermnia Ellis gave the only
organ numbers. "Fugue in G Minor,
by Bach, gave full evidence of her
mastery of the technicalities of the
organ, and Nevin's Alba" was played
with fine appreciation of that fragile,
elusive quality that is its motif. Her
numbers were most enthusiastically
received.
Singers on Program.
The singers on the program We're
Mrs Savona Griest, lyric soprano;
Miss Mary Maxam. dramatic soprano,
and Denton Ledford. tenor. Mrs.
Griest gave Massenet's lovely open
Thy Blue Eyes" and Una voce POGO
fa." from Rossini's Barber of Sew
lille" Miss Maxam, who is student
at the college but not graduate
with this years class, sang another
mes yeux." from lie Cid" Mr.. Led
fords fine tenor appeared to advan-
tage in Schubert's Ave Maria and
Mia piccirella deh," by Gomez.
Violin Numbers.
The violinists included Miss Rena
Greenberg, who played "Adagio from
Fourth Concerto" by Vieuxtemps;
Miss Evelyn Scott, who gave Raff' S
"Cavatina'; Henry Christiani- who
d'Ambrosio. and Harry King. who
played Hubay's "Hejre Kati,"
haunting melody for the violin that
seems to be increasingly popular
All the players showed fine technical
skill and appreciation.
by Miss Alberta Harris. who played
Beethoven's Sonata, Opus 26, andante
with variations; Miss Rebecca Eas-
terbrook. who gave Chopin's "Ballade,
A Major; Miss Tamara Hasselblatt;
who played the first movement of
Beethoven's Sonata, Opus 81. Nup-
Der Q" and Miss Bertha Luber, who
played another chopin ballade.
Miss Marjorie Davis proved an un-
usually sympathetic accompanist.
Rev Bernard Braskamp and Mr..
Christiani. president Of the college,
presented diplomas to the following:
ost-graduate diploma, to Rena
Gertrude Greenberg: teachers diplo-
ma: Kathryn Elizabeth Bradley. Cora
Marbury Dement,, Rebecca Pearse
Easterbrook, Mary Elizabeth Gar
ret, Mary Savona Griest. Tamara Has
selblaty Harry Albert King, Tillie
Kravitz. Bertha Luber, Helen Writ
Merriam. Bella Brooks Thompson,
Doris Carlton Thornett: graduate
diploma: Ruby Lee Booth, Henry
Valdimar Christiani. Denton Ledford,
Dorothy Henrietta Russell; certifi-
cate: Virginia Woodbridge Cureton.
Hazel Jennings Davis. Arthur Clyde
Du Vail. Herminia Ellis, Alberta Vir-
ginia Harris. Clara Evelyn Scott.
Edna Keith Steinbrucker. Elsie Shan
non, Helen Marian Smith, Sophie
Snyder and Laura May Young.
Evening star., 1923-06-23
LLOYD GEORGE SEES DRY
BRITAIN, SAYS JOHNSON
Former Premier Credited With
Saying Ten Years Will Bring
Change, by Prohibition Leader.
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June ga predic
tion that England would prohibit the
,Sale OF liquor in ten years was made
by Lloyd George ito friend of
mine" William E. "Pussyfoot" John
son said, on the eve of his sailing
for London.
Mr.. Johnson will remain in London
three weeks and will go to South
Africa at the invitation of the South
African Temperance Alliance In Oc-
tober he will journey overland from
Capetown to Egypt and from there to
Palestine. Turkey and other countries
where he Will speak in the interests
of prohibition.
The outlook for world prohibit
ton is much brighter today than the
prospects of prohibition in this coun-
try were twenty years ago." Mr.
Johnson said last night. 1T is impossi-
BILE to say just how soon the world
VIII go dry. Lloyd George told a
friend of mine that he expected Eng
land to abolish the sale of liquor
within ten years. Some of Great Brit
aims business men realize that Eng
land cannot compete with America
with the burden of drink upon her"
Mr.. Johnson arrived here yesterday
after a tour of five months through
America. He said he thought the dry
est part Of the country was the mid
die west and the wettest part New
York and Maryland.
Evening star., 1923-06-23
TWO WOMEN FREED
IN MURDER TRIAL
Jurors Deaf to Pleas That They
Be Sentenced to
Gallows.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 23.-Mrs. Anna Nc
Ginnis. her sister Miss Myna Pioch, and
two young men today were acquitted by
a jury in criminal court OF the charge
Of having murdered Mrs. McGinnis'
husband. Michael. a city fireman, last
March 13.
The gallows had been demanded
for the two women, although their
alleged admirers. Charles Schade and
Francis Nee, the latter seventeen
years old, were not mentioned by the
prosecutors In this connection.
The prosecutors. recalling the long
list Of women tried for murder and
acquitted in Chicago. had declared the
Jurors, in verdict of acquittal
would virtually license "faxen haired.
bleached blondes and unfaithful wives
to shoot down their husbands when
ever they have a mind to-
The jury retired for deliberations
yesterday afternoon.
An effort was made by the state to
show that McGinnis was killed be-
cause he discovered unfaithfulness on
the part of his wife. Five other
sisters supported the defendants with
testimony that McGinnis was brutal
when under the influence of liquor
Evening star., 1923-06-23
MT. ETNA SCOUTING
in ERRAT|C STAGE.
E.ruptions Believed to Hold
Little Further Threat
Against Towns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 23.-The eruption of
Mount Etna has entered an erratic
stage, with alternating periods of in
crease and decrease in it's activity.
The flow of lava toward Linguag-
lossa is continuing, but has slowed
down to so great 4 degree that at
the present rate it would be weeks
before the town proper was reached.
The visits of King Victor EN-
manuel and Premier Mussolini. to-
gether with that of Richard Wash
burn Child. the American ambassa-
dor. did much toward hearteninS the
population of the threatened areas
and a feeling of greater confidence
is reported fro mthe district now that
the worst of the eruption appears to
be over.
Reports Exaggerated.
The situation growing out of the
eruption Though grave fortunately
Goes not take the form of catas-
trophe." says the semi official Stefani
News Agency today in scoring some
of the Italian newspapers which, it
declares, continue to publish exag-
gerated accounts and even faxed.
photographs of the eruption"
There has been no loss of life" adds
the statement, "and only a few houses
and cultivated fields through which
the lava flowed have been destroyed.
At CaStiglione the station alone was
destroyed and railway communication
interrupted. Though at Linguaglossa
some houses were burned and the town
may still be threatened. The lava
stream is more than a mile away.
Heartened by Visits.
The Italian government has de-
cided to suppress any further exagger-
alton. 1t is expected that the lava
flow from Mount Etna will continue,
as the volcano is now at it's period of
greatest activity. but happily the lava s
advance is slow.
The kings and Premier Mussolinis s
visits to the stricken area not only in
dicate an act of friendship to the
Sicilian people, but are proof of the
governments willingness to carry out
its duty in this part of the country
where the population is calm and con-
fident.'
Pope Plus has sent $4,000 lire more
TO the Bishop of Acireale for relief
work.
q. S. ENVOY. AT SCENE.
Evening star., 1923-06-23
POSSE RESOLVES
TO TAKE GUNMAN
Will Close In on Convict in Swamp
and Get Him or His
Body.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ESCANABA, Mich, June 23.-Some
time today posse of 200 men will
close in on the four miles of swamp
near here in a supreme effort to get
George Natchoss-or his body.
Natchoss, who was sent to Mar
quette branch prison for killing a
man, escaped eight days ago. Since
Wednesday he has been surrounded
in the swamp. Two efforts to rush
Natchoss have resulted in casualties.
A deputy sheriff has been killed and a
state trooper wounded.
Blood splattered on the green
leaves of saplings bordering the
swamp Is mute evidencethat Natchoss
has been wounded. but yet. when a
fleeting glimpse was caught of him,
he still carried his revolver. He is
well supplied with ammunition, ac-
cording to Georges Bloochas. a con-
wet who escaped with Natchoss, but
who was captured Wednesday, after
being wounded.
The weather has been hot and this,
with the lack OF food and the ravages
of insects, may have been fatal to
Natchoss, who, according to Bloochas
said he would never be taken alive.
Evening star., 1923-06-23
LOSS WILL BE SERIOUS.
Vineyards and Nut Orchards De-
stroyed by Eruption.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. June "a dispatch to
the Times from Milan says the size
or the devastated area around Mount
Etna is about four square kilometers,
tnree-quarters of which was planted
in vineyards and the remainder with
nut trees. meaning that millions Of
vines have been destroyed. and like
wise millions of nut trees. the produce
or which for some years had been
largely in demand abroad
This is serious loss, the dispa tch
adds, because the destroyed PROPERTY
was not that of a few wealthy land
lords. but of numerous small farmers.
mostly Italians who have returned
from America and who invested all
their savings in these plantations.
A dispatch to the Times from Taor-
NINA says the only casualties are two
Young fascist. who were injured by
fallinS from car after having seen
Henito Mussolini. the premier pass
through the town. The only death
was that of the dog of the station
master al CastigIione who refused to
leave the station and was buried in
the debris when the station collapsed.
Evening star., 1923-06-23
President limited
To Visit Yukon on
Alaskan Journey
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAWSON. Yukon Territory. June
23.-President Harding has been
given an official invitation to visit
a foreign land-the Yukon Terri
tory. a part of the Dominion of
Canada. The Yukon legislature
yesterday unanimously adopted a
resolution extending the invita-
ton.
The resolution suggested that
Mr.. Harding cross over from Skag-
way, Alaska, to White Horse, Yu-
kon Territory, and travel uown
the Yukon river to Dawson. The
invitation is being sent to Gov.
Scott c. Bone of Alaska for pres
entation when Mr.. Harding arrives
at Juneau
Evening star., 1923-06-23
PROPOSES THAT NATIONS
OUTLAW WAR AS CRIME
Woman Member of Ohio Supreme
Court Suggests Combine to Re-
wise International Law.
By the Associated Press.


OSCEOLA. Iowa. June "a COM
bine of nations to outlaw war as a
crime, a court with Jurisdiction over
all international questions and revi-
sion of international law based on
equity and right, were recommended
by Judge Florence Z. Allen of Cleve-
land, a member of the Ohio supreme
court, in the first of a series Of ad-
dresses in Iowa here today
IF not destroyed, 1t will destroy
us. War must be outlawed if human
ity is to survive, Judge Allen de-
clared.
Judge Allen indorsed President
Hardfng's suggestion that the United
States become a member of the Inter-
national Court of Justice, but pointed
out that the court was a consent"
body and it's powers were limited.
Evening star., 1923-06-23
q. S. ENVOY. AT SCENE.
Ambassador Child Visits Linguaz
glossa Lava Stream.
By the Associated Pr. SIS,

BY the Associated Press
LINGUAGLOSSA, June 23-The
American amba ssador Richard Wash
burn Child, and his party yesterday
Mount Etna. His visit it was an
nounced. was of an official character.
He received a grateful welcome from
the entire population.
Mr.. Child and the members of his
party were escorted by Italian Off
Gals and the Bishop of Acireale to
the outskirts of the town. where
they viewed the lava stream. which
mad just reached the first outlying
houses. a distance of some 400 yards
from the main square.
Holclng the sympathy of his gov
arnment for the sufferers. the am
bassador left for Catania for his re-
turn to th:- mainland on the United
States cruiser Pittsburgh
LOSS WILL BE SERIQIIc
Evening star., 1923-06-23
us. GIRL WEDS IN LONDON
Miss Lathrop, Bankers Daughter,

LONDON, June 23.-Miss Elsie La
throp, daughter of Benjamin Lathrop,
an American banker for many years
and a resident of London and Paris,
was married today to w. r. X
Taylor. jr.,. of New York city. in ST
Georges. Church.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen
Rice and Miss Cecile Cassely, both of
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1923-06-23
AS for Color Scheme

the woman who can wear the gay
summery hues will wear them this
summer-but white is pre-emi-
nently the vogue; and after all
nothing is SO universally becoming
as white-for morning, afternoon,
or evening.
Evening star., 1923-06-23
BONAR LAW FAIRLY WELL.
Former Prime Minister'S Health
Not Cause for Worry.
n tb. Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 23.-Contrary to re-
ports which have been circulated that
former Prime Minister Bonar Laws
condition was growing increasingly
serious, 1t Is stated at his home that
the ex-premier's health was giving
mn additional cause for worriment.
"He is getting along very well. in
deed" an inquirer at the residence
was informed.
Evening star., 1923-06-23

The Bathing Hour
now calls for cape as we'll as
suit; and the cape may we'll be
bright-fowered Terry cloth. And
the suit for the surf will be of
wool jersey, or smart silk for
the sand.
Bathing Capes, SIS and $5.75
Wool Suits, 81 to $3.50
Silk Suits, $lo.75 to $2e.5o
The Sports Hat
was never easier to choose than
now; the one hat at home, on the
courts. or the links, or anywhere
is the small, round brief-brim-
med cloche, felt, bangkok or straw,
with the tailored trimness of rib
bon trimming.
Sports Hats, $40 to SIS :
Evening star., 1923-06-23
MAY RENEW WILL CONTEST.

DUBLIN, June 23.-Chief Justice
Moloney has granted Richard Croker,
jr.,>an extension until July 2 in which
to serve notice for a new trial of the
case over the will of Richard Crocker,
sr. The recent trial here resulted
in a victory for the widow, Mrs. Bula
Crocker, named in the will as sole
legatee
Evening star., 1923-06-23
PLAN WAR ON WEEVIL.
New Orleans Bankers Act on Sug
gestion of Senator Ransdell.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 23.-Act-
ing on the suggestion of United
States Senator Joseph F. Ransdall of
Louisiana. the Louisiana Bankers
issued a call for a con-
ference to be held in New Orleans
on September 19 and 20. to consider
ways and means of combating the
boil weevil
Governors. commissioners of agri-
culture. United States senators and
Representatives from the various states
interested were invited to partici-
pate in the meeting
In the average Russian university
many of the female students are mar
riad bafore thay graduate
Evening star., 1923-06-23
\ Summary of Summer Fashions

This is a summary of the summer
wardrobe of the woman of fashion.
Not all the vacation fashions that
are fashion-right are listed here.
but each one is the best vacation
fashion of its kind. If she is going
to an informal resort, she will SUBJ
tract some of the more formal cos
tunes from this list-and if she is
vacationing where there are strenu-
Gus sports, She will add more
sturdy sports clothes-but if she
is going to real resort-she might
well take a trunk and pack it with
these costumes, and be equipped
right for every hour of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
PUBLIC SALE EXTRAORDINARY
so MILCH COWS, 10 BULLS, 10 SOWS,
LOT PIGS AND SHOATS
This sale will be held at my stables, OPP.
O. r Station Freehold


This sale viii be held at my stables, OPP.
C. r. r. Station. Freehold
WEDMEsDAY. APRIL 4TH. 1923
This sale will prove extraordinary and
unusual from the fact that an extra
ordinary, and UNUSUAL lot Of live stock is
of stock is so varied that anyone and
everyone in need of live. stock can and
will find just what he wants and be-
cause of the traordinary large Offering
the prices viii naturally be low.
II Head of Extra Fine Guernseys
comprising the entire herd of Richard
These cows are young, of the right size
and heavy mixers, they are just right
for either family or dairy use. Every
of price bid. All of the particulars con-
cerning these cows will be told day Of
IS New York State Guernseys & Holsteins
all tuberculin tested This lot was per-
sonally selected by me and, buying in
large numbers I bought them low and
can afford to sell them accordingly
Many of these cows are fresh. others
closeup springers..
Head OF Local Cows
brought in for sale by farmers. including
four from the Harry NanHise farm at
TEN EN- EXTRA STOCK BULLS all colors
10 Brood Sows Lot Young Pigs and
Shoats, Sets Harness, double and sin
At this sale your bid will be my price.
No withdra walls. From the fact that I
am in the cattle business IL months in
the year satisfaction is assured. 1 make
good.
You cannot afford to miss this sale. Come
and bring your friends. 1t will prove hte
most profitable day you or your friends
Have spent in some time. This is a
positive cleanup sale, regardless of cost.
You are welcome to inspect this stock
any day before sale at my stables
Conditions:--A credit of three months
will be given by paying half of purchase
price day of sale.
Tr'ansportation-Two railroads near sales
stables or auto trucks will make deliver
les at reasonable rates.
JACOB ZLOTKIN
Freehold, N. J. Phone $50
GEO IT RORERTS Aucfiopeer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
LOOK THROUGH THE TELESCOPES OF
OPPORTUNITY!

You can't look out of your window and sell
all the houses that are being offered for sale or
rent in different parts OF the city.
You can t see the furniture or the gas stoves
or the typewriters that are on the market at -
bargain prices.
You can It see the employers who trying
= to find competent workers to fill interesting
positions
But you CAN see all these-and hundreds
more-when you look through the A-B-C
Classified Ads!
Every little ad in these columns is telescope
turned on some interesting object or PROPOSE
tion. Through each one you get quick COM
prehensive view of particular opportunity.
And these little telescopes" are so grouped
and alphabetically arranged that you pick out
only the ones that interest you-and find what
you're looking for in few minutes time.
Look through the Classified Ads every day.
THE A-B-C CLASSIFIED ADS
ALWAYS THE SAME-IN SERVICE
ALWAYS DIFFERENTLY OPPORTUNITY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Poultry and Supplies

Poultry and Supplies 40
BABY CHICKS-AH breeds: from II cents
up. Kelly & McAlinden Co., "a Smith st.
BABY CHICK FOOD-And accessories
Kelly & McAlinden Co, "a Smith Street.
CHICK FEED-And butter milk chick
mash, Clemensen's. Tel. 6S2. Prompt
deliveries.
HATCHING EGGS-Brownish chickens
374 Fayette Street.
PERTH AMBOY FLOUR AND GRAIN co.
Feed, Pratt's Buttermilk Laying Mash
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOCK

Horses. Cattle, Vehicles as
FRESH COWS-And Springers for sale at
any time. extra good mixers; always
large stock on hand. j. Zlotkin. Free
hold. n. ]. Tel. $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

To Look your best. you must shop your
best-reading the Wearing Apparel" ads
In today's Classified Section.
who comes first. grinds nrst. And who
first turns to the A-B-C CLASSIFIED Ads
before spending money, finds grist for his
mill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
BUSINESS SERVICE


Business Services offered Is
AMBOY SIGN CO.-signs anywhere aad
any kind 81 smith Street. one flight
CoLt7MBIA-Viotrola Accordion aud all
KINDS OF musical instruments. Also
491 State Street.
K. MINDsZENTHY-St Ticket
AAgense3y;; 167 Hall Avenue. Telephone
home with trees. shrubs and Evergreens.
ADVICE and estimates cheerfully given. ].
kloss. Carteret N. J. Tel Roosevelt 351.
LQcKsMITH-Repairing. door checks;
D. Dekof. 81 Smith Street. Tel 2222.
STEAMSHIP TICKETs-And money for
warding. See Louis J. Horkay 3I3
Maple St. opposite Post office Tel. 1887.
TAMPA DAILY TIMES-Tampa, Florida.
greatest daily classified medium. Write
us for complete rate card.
WINDOW SHADES-Made to order; any
size, any styles. Glmpleman Bros. 83l
state Street. Tel l772.
Electrical Service IsA
ELECTRIC MOTORS-Repaired rewouno,
all work guaranteed; also bought sold
and exchanged Perth Amboy Electric
Co. $50 Madison Avenue. Tel 1907.
ELECTRIC REPAIRING GeneratorR
stiItT starters "a araatqTes natures Tewound. motor
Z
Co. 149 New Brunswick Ave Tel. sos.
Radio service--supplIes 1871
STATEN ISLAND RADIO SHOP-sets re-
wired. repaired: put in working order.
3 Main street. Tottenvllle. Phone 1907
SUPERIOR RADIO sHOP-supplisE, "
tubes. go Prospect t. Tel. 1920.
U. S. RADIO CORPORATION-14 Smith
Street. We carry full line of parts (:
ready made sets. Free information given
TO trade.
Shoe Repairing 10
| BROAD ST SHOE REPAIRING-B. Dro-
| biczglewicZ. 1872 Broad Street expert SER
vice; lowest prices. Tel 547-M.
| SHOES REPAIRED-While you wait, best
white oak leather used. Lowest prices
e. Gennari. 2S5 Washington Street.
! SHOE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you will ap-
! preeiate Work called for. delivered. A.
Topallan. 996 state Street. Tel 1883.
Cleaning. Dyeing, Renovatlng ca
! CHAPMAN CARPET CLEANING co =
Rugs, Carpets cleaned. Shampoo Process
! Tel. 25 149 Henry ST. South Amboy.
| RUG CLEANING-And repairing: sham-
! poo Process. Called for, delivered. Armen.
Ian Rug Co. 2ss Hobart St. Tel 423.
Dressmaking-MillIner 81
ExPERT-On Monograms and All kinds
| Of fancy embroidery. Miner Mass, 90
| Hopping Avenue, Tottenville.
| HEMSTITCHING-Au kinds; accordion
| pleating; also machine pleating; button
holeing. E. Weiss. 317 Maple st. Tel
2o72
ATTERNS-Peopie's Home Journal Pat.
terms: 15e. zoe. 25c. 3. Stark, sO7 smith
~ --s'-----s7 ----s---
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
MERCHASDrsS

Articles foS SEte
BARTER Rnd Exchange
-zustness> and Office Equipment
-HonTB and Accessories
Building Materials
teyFarnn and Dairy Products
ts--Fuel, Feed and Fertilizers
k7--Good Things to Eat
53--Home Made Things
's9-H Household Goods
aD-Jewelry and Watches
Kgl--Machinery and Tools
Sz--Nusical Instruments
|sS--Seeds. Plants and Flowers
s S4--Specials at Stores
s5-Wearing Apparel
s6-Wanted-To Buy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

|e7--Rooms with Board
IsS-Rooms Without Board
69-Raoms for Housekeeping
7O-Vaca tion Places
sf-Where to Eat
I1s-Where TO stop in Town
I,2-W anted--Rooms or Board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

R-Brokers in Real Estate
f4-Apartments and Flats
IT, Business PAGES for Rent
1g-- Tarfns for Rent
a. Houses for Rent
1s--Offices and Desk Room
99--Suburban for Rent
fsh--Summer Places for Rent
sl--Warted--To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s2-Business Property for Sale
S3--Far.as and Land for Sals
S&-Houses for Sale
ss--Lota for Sale
s5--Resort Property for Sals
s7-Suburban for Sale
ss--Reai Estate for Exchange
gs--WantAd-RAa Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
BUSINESS SERVICE

1S--Businesg Services offered X
iSA--E1ectrtcal Service
lsB-Radio Servics--Suppliea
Observation-Disclosures
2o-CIeaning, Dyeing. Renovatins
7f-Dressr1ak kin g-Milltnery
a2--Heating Plumbing Roofins
aS--Insurance
sk--Laundering
a5-Moving, Trucking. Storage
oe--Paint,ug Papering, Decorating
2T-Printing-Eng
cs-Prefessfera Servtses
aS-Repairing
2e--Talloring and Pressing
--Wauted--Businss Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities IS
BAKERY ROUTE-For sale and Ford De-
livery car; good condition. Inquire 304
Amboy Avenue. Woodbridge. N ].
CANDY AND ICE CREAM STORE-For
sale; sacrifice TO quick buyer. 1872 Cor
don Street.
GARAGE-And supply station with liv-
ing rooms for rent or for sale. Inquire
Al Atlantic street Keyport.
GOOD STAND-For. a Lunch Room with
living rooms, cheap rent Inquire at lit
Stevens Avenue. South Anboy.
SToRE-Grocery and confectionery for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
It's More Convenient Telephone 400 and Dictate Your Ad
AUTOMOBILES
AutomohiIrs for sale

GOOD USED CARS-At low figures
Bucks, Dodges, Studebakers and Fords.
See our line before buying. Terms to
suit. Union Garage Co.. Peerless and
Buick Distributors. 27S King st. Tel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
EMPLOYMENT

S1-Help wanted--Femsle
Sg-Help Wanted--Mals
s4--Help Wanted-Male or Female
se-Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents
;e-Situations Wanted-Female
if-Situatious Wanted-Male