davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31
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HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ::
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Sunday evening, May 27, at 500
o'clock the Baccalaureate service
was held at the Auditorium. Rev.
R. Crickmer, rector of the Good
Samaritan Episcopal church div
cred the address. The sermon was
excellent, the advice of man of
much experience.
Reverend Crickmer showed how
inward piety should be displayed by
outward action, tina no one can full
fill all his duties toward God without
love toward his fellowman.
The Senior Class wishes to thank
Rev. Crickmer for his services, and
also wishes to thank the Episcopal
choir for the very good music
Membrs of the Senior Class of
1923 attended their last class, in
High School, Thursday May "a. The
class has done very credible work
during the past four years, both in
class and in school events, and
great things may be expected of
them. I notice that the Seniors are
not feeling so gay, about leaving
High School for good, as they though
they would.
The past few days have been very
busy one for the Seniors.
Friday May rs, the Class Day Ex-
ercises took place. The program
was as follows:
Historians ...... Fay Parker,
Alice Allen, Alice Thornton
The Poet ............ Leland Gray
The Sopano -. Lillian Rosenberger
The Stargazers .........
Lillian Reed, Dorothy Penrose
The Pianist 49,. Harriet Sweetman
Last Will and Testament 80.
Henrietta Crickmer, Har-
riet Sweetman, Margaret
Costello.
The Tenor .......... Charles Gray
Canta Claus -. ..... Verdella
Harder, Thelma, Staebler
Thomas Penrose.
The Tunerville Choir .......
............. Mostly Seniors
The Orator .......... Irene Brophy
The Song Inc Glass
The Soprano and Tenor were cred
it's to the class. Harriet Sweetman
proved that a piano could do almost
anything, if coaXed along just right.
Santa Claus was a good old man, and
through his agents, gave members of
the Senior class very appropriate
gifts. The Tunerville choir, led by
its most able director, Prof. Leland
Gray, M. D. (musical directory made
great hit, with it's most enhancing
selections. Irene Brophy, recognized
as the class best speech-maker, for
the past four years, gave an excellent
ovation to top the occasion. In
short, the exercises went off with
bang. .-.
This was the first event of its
kind in the history of the High
School and showed that the ability
of the class of '23 is far from small.
They hope that their successors, the
Class of "a will make Class Day Ex-
ercises a custom in the school.
During the commencement season
there are so many formal affairs for
the graduating class, that it is
very good idea to have informal do
ings, to 'show off" the class. The
Seniors owe a gift of thanks to Mr..
Anderson for the idea of putting on
the event.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31
lures

lures
Special mention must be made of
Dorothy Mackaill. This sweet little
English blonde is only eighteen. She
began her stage career at fifteen in
London, where she appeared at the
Hippadrome in "Joy Bells" She
came to America the next year be-
cause she heard it was "a wonderful
place. (" All by herself, no influence,
no letters of introduction, she walked
in and got herself a place in two of
the big numbers of the Ziegfeld cho-
rus. She is said to give fine per-
Torrance in mighty LAX Rose"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31

time was spentin playing games and
other !; amusements. Those present
were Carrie, Carl and Leslie Will
liams, Estella and David Miller, Ma
tilda, Theresa, Joseph, Hubert and
Victor Walter, Evelyn and Maybelle
Ruehmann, Clarence Middlestead,
and the family at home. Late in the
afternoon a dainty and most delicious
picnic lunch was served.-Contrib.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31
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!: THE CHURCHES {:

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st. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART. Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m.
High Mass at 10:OJ a. M, Vespers at
1880 p. m. ..*
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M,
High Mass, sermon and Benedict1op
O.
j. f.. Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer, Rector
Time of service
First Sunday in the month. Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m.
Second Sunday in the month, eve
cling, 8 o'clock.
n
M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand. Pastor.
Next Sunday morning at 1890 the
children of the Primary and Junior
Departments will give Children's
Day service. The pastor will give a
sermonette to children and all COM
ers at the same hour. Baptism will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor

Morning service on Sunday at
10:45. Sermon, by the pastor and
sermonette for young people.
Sunday School at $3.50. Children's
day will be observed June 10th and
the program will be announced next
week.
No evening service on Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31

One Occasion, Anyway.
About the. only time that we can
borrow without interest is when dis
lance lends enchantment to the view
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31

be administered to infants and chill
dren whose parents so desire.
In the evening at 500 the Sunday
School will put on a beautiful pag-
cant entitled: "Out of the Bible. "
The same author has given us this
pageant who gave us the previous
ones you have seen in this church. 1t
will please all who see it and the
public is invited.
In addition to costumes and plat
form, decorations which will be at
tractive the children's songs will be
a pleasing feature. The hour for
the Pageant is Sunday evening at
lVSlu quo pug cum iooIo.o 00:8
only-do not fail to see it.
Zion Lutheran Church
J. A. Stein, Pastor
Services Sunday June 3rd in the
German language at 1000 A. M.
Sunday School in English language
II 80.
No evening services.
Services at West Union at $3.50.
June 10. English services at 10 90
A. M. with Holy Communion. This
will be the annual Reunion Services
of all confirmed at Lutheran Affairs:
It. is expected that especially adj
those who have been confirmed in
the last eight years and are yet liv-
ing around Sank Centre, will be
present. Everybody welcome.
Special announcement for Holy
Communion Friday afternoon and
evening June 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

Three hundred thousand troops,
prisoners of war and all the GRIM
inals in China were forced to build
the Great Wall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
Make Cider Without
Fear of ". S. DryAgentS

be the opinion of prohibition officials
that reason is the best guide to
use IN enforcing the regulations o.
the dry law as it applies to farmers
who use part Of their orchard crops
each fall to provide their families
with cider. and store part of this
drought the winter for vinegar.
While not caring 10 state, before the
approval, what the new regulations
will provide, officials at prohibition
headquarters indicated that the
farmer who Immediately takes thu
sweet cider from the mill to his
own home will not be molested in the
enjoyment of the Juice, 0 will the
possession of cider which is going
through the intermediate harden
ing processes of vinegar-making
make him liable to arrest. provided
always that proper circumspeetion
and order is preserved.
Anything resembling hard cider
debauches. however, will not be
countenaneed. and farmers whose
homes become gathering places fol
friends whose use of their cider Is
such as to disturb the peace ant
sobriety of the community will IKE
" find themselves in trouble for
maintaining places of bad fame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
ONE WAY STREETS ARE
DESIGNATED IN TOWN

TOTTENVILLE, June 15.-Arthur
Eli road from Main street to Bent
ley street AMI Elliott avenue from
Bentley street to Main street have
been designated as one way streets
and all traffic coming up from the
ferry will hereafter be diverted up
Bentley street through Elliott we
nue. to reach Arthur Kill road by
either going down Main street, John
son avenue or any of the streets run
ming parallel with the two named
streets. Signs were placed along Ar
thur Kill road and Elliott avenue
Yesterday warning drivers of the fact
Of the one way street.
Although no official order has
been given the police of the change
some drivers were making the tour
about the block designated while
others were still going both ways on
the two streets. When the order is
given all those who failed to
abide by the rule will be given a
to court for the violation.
The change is made because of the
trackless trolley making the loop at
these points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
JUBILEE PLANS
BEING PUSHED
South Amboy Post Sure to
Have Successful Event
Starting July 7

SOUTH AMBOY, June 1.-THE
second annual jubilee of Luke A..
Lovely Post No. g.. American L.
gion, of this city. will be held COM
mencing Saturday, July 7 and clos
ing Saturday, July IA. Harry A.
Leonard has been appointed by
Commander Chris Mulraine as gen
eral chairman of the jubilee. Leon
ard at the meeting last night out
lined to the members his plans for
the festival. He asked for coop
Grafton in the matter and explained
just how large a proposition the post
viii undertake this year.
NO expense will be spared 10
MAKE this years affair the biggest
and best attraction that this city has
ever had said Leonard. We feel
we will receive the support of the
public What we need most is the
hearty cooperation OF the legion
men bers themselves.
Several representatives from large
supply houses were present at last
Leonard. The committee will some
day next week visit the store rooms
of all these companies in an effort
to bring TO this city some real live
attractions.
The committee thus far named py
Mr.. Leonard are as follows; Fl
nance, Phil Downs: stands, ]. r.
Downs; publicity. Harold G. Hof-
man Music: w J O'Toole: electricity
J.. Charles Boil and dancing, John
Southland.
Already arrangements for an extra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles wilkins. of
Manhattan, have returned home
after visiting at Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mcalister
Mayne. of St. George, were visitors
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beasley have
returned to Manhattan after a visit
al Huguenot Park.
NJ. and Mrs. Allen Thompson
have returned to Washington, ID. c.,
after visiting the latter's sister.
The lawn party of the Star of the
Sea Circle at the former Stariu
homestead last night was largely at
tended. A gypsy booth was a feat
ure and there was ice cream and
refreshments sold.
Two brush fires in the Little
Farms section yesterday called out
the firemen of Pleasant Plains and
Tottenville. The first one at lao
o'clock was at Carlton avenue near
Detroit avenue, and the other was
at 6:30 O'Clock at Carlton and
Rossville avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of The
Pnrfh Amnnr ENpninr NnNN.

Perth Am0Oy Evening News).
WASHINGTON, June 10 - The
New Jersey farmer who wishes TO
convert his apples into cider or vine
gar this summer will have mighty
little to fear from the Volstead law
enforcement officials.
Satisfactory settlement of the per
picking problems of prohibition en-
forcement as it applies to the NTH
ufacture of cider and vinegar On the
farm and elsewhere is expected &c
be obtained as the result of reguia-
tions which have recently been
drawn up by federal prohibition or
ficials and are now awaiting the ap-
prevail of the secretary of the treas
ury.
So far as the large commercial.
cider and vinegar interests OF New
! Jersey are concerned, it is lot ex-
pected that there will be any taa-
terial change in the major features
of the regulations governing Their
activities. Such commercial produc-
ton and sale will be under permit
and bond, as heretofore.
Home production of cider and
vinegar, however, is one of the most
difficult questions with which the
prohibition authorities have 10 deal
The very wording of the Volstead
law is contradictory and confusing.
and gives rise to much misunder-
standing and misinterpretation. For.
although the main section of the law
defining intoxicants Classics as in
t%oxicating all bevRages containing
one half of one per cent of alcohol,
another section exempts from the
provisions of the law denatured al
cohol, certain medicinal preparations
and vinegar and preserved sweet
cider" which may mean almost any
thing.
All things considered, it is said to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
HEALTH ACTION
FOR MATAWAN
Borough Board is Reorgan-
led With Election of
Albert B. Smith

MATAWAN, June 1.-THE Mata-
wan Board of Health has reorganiz-
ed. The reorganization meeting was
held IN the ONCE Of Or. g. a. Cess
vein and resulted in the election
Of the following officers: President,
Albert Z. smith; secretary, August
Kattner. ST.. The other members OF
the board are; W. W. Horrough,
Councilman Frank Howard Lloyd.
DE-. c. \. Gesswein and DR.. William
Call.
William II. Stillwell was again en-
ployed as acting health officer.
For the past twenty-five or more
years. Borough Clerk William A.
Rodgers vas a member OF the
borough board Of health and sec
rotary OF this organization. He was
not reappointed by Mayor William
II. Sutphin this year and there has
been considerable comment concern
ing this fact. There are many in the
borough. both Republicans and
Democrats who believe that Mr..
Rodgers should have continued as
a member Of this borough commits
sion for the balance OF his life time.
pointing to the fact that as a mem
Der of the Board Of Health, its sec
rotary and Inspector, he was always
ready TO do his duty, many tinles
stopping his work to enforce some
order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
POLICE STATION
To open JUNE q.
Com. Enright, Mayor Hylan
Here for Official Opening
of New House

TOTTENVILLE, June 15:EThe
official opening of the new $4,000
police station for the 6Oth precinct
IN Main street, T~ottenville, will take
place on Thursday afternoon, June
q at 2:45 o'clock. This announce
ment was made yesterday by Police
Commissioner Richard Enright in an
official notice being sent out.
Mayor John f. Hylan, President
Murray Hubert, of the board OF Al
dermen, Commissioner Enright,
Borough President Lynch, members
of the Board of Estimate, members
of the Board of Aldermen, other
city and borough officials are eXpec-
ted to be here for the opening oil
the new station house the first one
to be erected by the city of New
York on Staten Island. Invitations
are now being given out to various
citizens that include all clergymen
and prominent business men to be
present at the opening. All organiz-
ations in the borough of Richmond
will be invited to re present. Dep
uty Commissioner John M. SHAY for
the borough of Richmond prepared
at the list.
The police band of 100 pieces to-
gether with the police department
glee club will be here to take part
In the ceremonies. A general invit-
alton will he extended 10 the public
to visit the station house aid make
on inspection of the new building
which is said to be cne of The most
up to date houses in the city of New
York. The building which is a
three story structure is erected on
the site of the former frame struc-
ture that was moved to the rear of
the property more than a year ago
when work on the new building was
started. George Colon and Company
were the general contractors and
Superintendent Haggerty was in
charge of the construction. Lieuten-
ant Thomas O'Brien, of the police
department recently made superin-
tendent of buildings in the depart
ment was the architect. New furni-
ture has been installed and with the
exception of some painting and
cleaning up the building is about
ready now for the opening.
An auto patrol with three patrol
men to act as chauffeurs was assign
ed to the new station house yesterday
to transfer the prisoners from the
station house to court. Patrolmen
Raymond L. Merrill, Arthur F. HUI
Der, of headquarters division and
Leonard +. Martin, ofsthe Goth pre-
cinct have been assigned as chauff-
ours
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
Now We Know Why
People Have
Burning
Feet
All in the Joints Says
Maine Doctor
"what fools we mortals be-"

"What fools we mortalS be.
All these year we have been try
ing to help thousands of footsore
people by bathing and powdering the
skin when all the time the real
trouble is in the bones, pigments
and cartilage
or. to be short, in the Joints.
There are 26 bones in the loot COW
eret with cartilage and connected
with ligaments and they have Il ire
mendous amount of. work to do
The slightest stra II on one little
ligament from being o the feet"
too much inflames the whole FOOT,
causing sorepess and Gurains, aching
and general misery.
"Al, this can be quickly Iroved,"
says a pominent Maine doctor whose
name is known the world over.
lust try a remedy that IS com
pounded for joint troLb'e3 only -
such as Joint-Ease. which every
druggist carries, and see how quick
~ your sore, tired, inflamed and tor
tured feet will get well and strong
and sturdy again.
Forget you powdering and soaking
and other makeshifts for just a few
days and get rid of all FOOT misery
by using Joint-Ease.
It's a stainless preparation that
you rub on with youl fingers ter
\ about a minute and il soalSs right in
Though skin and flesh away down
to the joints-the real eat Of all
troubles.
; And remember when Joint-Ease
goes in all foot agony gets out-A
tube for 60 cents-Eyery drug store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
1OTTENViLLE

Miss Carrie Becker has gone 20
Easton, Pa, for two months vaca-
CAPTAIN John Marshall is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. A. K. Campbeu.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roll have
been entertaining Miss Moomaw, a
missionary of Shanghai, China.
Mrs. NJ. H. Eadie, of Newark
has beer visiting friends here this
week.
Miss Matte Lucas, of Hilton. N.
T.. a former resident, visited IN town
this week.
Lieutenant John Conroy, welfare
officers of the police department, is
in command of the 6Oth precinct
station in place of Captain Peabody
who was injured in an automoolie
accident Wednesday.
Louis Walters, collector on the
ferry, returned to duty this morn
ing after being away for several
weeks following an operation.
Elmer Raguse has taken a posi-
ton as radio operator at w. E. 4.
f.. the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company in Manhattan.
The covered supper at the lecture
room of st. Paul's church last night
by the Social Service committee,
was a success and a good sum will
be the result.
Thomas Sullivan. of 5374 Arthur
Kill road, reported 10 the police yes
terday that his son. Thomas Sulli-
van, Jr., five years old, was bitten
on the right leg and calf of both
legs by a dog owned by Benjamin
Harvey, residing near the Atlantic
station. The boy was treated by
DIR. Clark of the Memorial hospital,
The Board of Health has been noti-
fled.
The final meeting of the season
until fall of the Richmond Temple
No. so. Pythian Sisters, will be held
tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
Raymond Collins, who spent
abou. six months in the death house
at Sing Sing, was saved yesterday
from the electric chair when he WAS
acquitted of first degree murder by
a jury in supreme court at St.
George before Supreme Court Jus
tice Carswell. Collins was charged
with the murder of Michael Corners,
night Waterman for a liquor ware
house at New Brighton in March,
1922. He was convicted and SEN
fenced to die. His counselaeFrank
lines, a former district attorney
secured a new trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS
REPORTED YESTERDAY

TOTTENVILLE, June IL Two
accidents occurred in Tottenville yes
terday within three hours of each
other, but fortunately no one was
injured. The first one occurred at
Amboy road and Main street at
1890 o'clock when an automobile
owned and operated by Albert
Bosch, of 5274 Amboy road, Hugue-
not Park rammed a car owned and
operated by A. II. Jones of 81 Sus-
quehanna street, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
.Boesch's car escaped but Jones car
had the right front wheel, right
mudguard and window broken.
The second m occurred at 1:25
o'clock when a car driven by Nor
ris Klingman, of 1887 Coney Island
avenue, Brooklyn crashed into a taxi
owned and operated by Harry
Scherb, of 1919 Amboy road, Totem
Vile. This accident happened at
Bentley street and Hopping venue.
The latter car is owned by Solo,
mon Cooper, of 922 East 9th street,
Brooklyn and had the right front
mud guard broken while the front
of Scherb's car was badly damaged.
The front end broken and one tire
busted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
LAURENCE HARBOR

The Laurence Harbor Improve
ment Association has recommended
Fred Teller, Thomas Madden and
Frank Sullivan as special officers
for Laurence Harbor and at the
meeting of the township committee
yesterday afternoon their appoint
INIT was confirmed. They Will serve
a term of one year..
George Mclean. of Newark, is
erecting a bungalow here.
Mrs. Murray has moved into her
new home here and will reside here
permanently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

More than 200 %telegraphic obser-
walton stations are employed in the
foreeasting department of the
Weather Bureau Of the United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
FIX BAIL FOR
CARTERETM MEN

NEWARK, June 15.-Arrested at
Carteret while hauling a truck load
of beer, Albert Il. Macy, a negro. of
1000 Brook avenue. the Bronx and
Harry +. Irons, also a negro, of 327
South Smedley street, Phila., were
arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Emery.
Both defendants pleaded not guilty
to violating the Nolstead act, waived
a hearing, and were released in
$1,000 bail each for the Federal
grand jury. The truck, enroute from
Philadelphia Il New York, carried
sixty : five half = barrels of beer.
They were picked by prohibition
agents at Carteret, Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
ARREST MADE YESTERDAY
IN HOLD-UP TUESDAY

, TOTTENVILLE, June Is. One
arrest was made yesterday by De-
tective Sergeant Schley in the hold
up which took place Tuesday after
noon at the former beach hotel of
Henry Lami, near Pouillion avenue,
Annadale, when three men entered
the place and at the point of a gun
took a sum of money and a check
from Lami according to his report
to the police.
John Addison. thirty-seven years
old, of Mill road New Dorp. giving
his occupation as a bartender was
arrested at $50 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon on a charge of assault and
robbery. He was locked UP in the
65 precinct station West New Brigh-
ton and is being arraigned in court
today. Another arrest is expected to
be made today in the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

spacious dancing pavilion have been
made by Mr.. Leonard himself. The
stand will be erected some time next
week. Booths will also be erected
on the grounds adjoining the Legion
home at an early date,
A merry go round for the kiddies
will be one of the large attractions.
The committee are planning TO have
in conjunction with the merry go
round a ferris wheel and a~eroplanes.
Special lighting effects which will
be handled by Charles Boil. will be
something new this year. A SPECIAL
effor. has been made TO secure a
good band for dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
SALE OF LIGHTHOUSE
PROPERTY POSTPONED

TOTTENVILLE, June 15:-The
sale of the lighthouse property at
Prince Bay which had been set for
yesterday by the government has
been postponed until March IA,
1924. This was announced by Col
mel Yates of the lighthouse depart
ment who had the matter in charge.
The South Shore Protective Associa-
ton of which Augustus G.. Marscher
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

is the president is e%ndeavoring to
have the city of New York take over
the property for park purposes.
Murray Hubert, president of the
board of aldermen with Mr.. Marsch-
er secured the postponement in order
to give the city and association more
time to work out a scheme whereby
the government will release the
lighthouse property in exchange for
another piece of land with the city
of New York.