davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
kEYPORT

Mrs. Francis w. Tilton entertained
her grandson, Frank w. Tilton, Of
rutherford, and Miss Marian Vivers,
of Lyndhurst, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
son Wallace, of Ridgewood, were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. Miller's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Miller,
ST..
Mrs. Howard l.. Rytr, of Flatbush,
is spending several days with her
grandmother, Mrs. James Z. Terry.
Mrs. Russell Sherrane and son
Herbert, of San Antonio, Texas, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l..
Schildknecht.
DR.. and Mrs. William C. Anderson,
of Brooklyn, spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. Euretta Ogden.
Miss Violet G. Templeton has re-
turned to her home in Arlington af-
ter having been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. John Templeton.
Several property owners on Os-
born street have suffered clogged
pipes the past week. In each
instance when the pipes have been
opened they we're found to have been
stopped UP with tree roots.
Rev. H.. B. White, pastor of Cal
vary NJ. L. church. will deliver the
address to the graduating class of
the local high school in Calvary NJ.
+. church next Sunday evening. The
service will be a union meeting of all
the churches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
.B0NDISSUE
FOR MATAWAN
Action on Sewer and Broad
Street Extension is Taken
by Borough Council

MALA WAN, May 30: Two impor-
l"nt matters We're acted mon last
Htsill at The meeting OF the borough
~SOaieI4. one OIL these was award
lh6 oL the temporary bond issue to
finance Lne instaiIatlon OF the now
system and the other awarding
the contract Tor cutting through of
the norLneriy END OF Broad street
from Little street and Main street.
n m recently appoint
ed TO arrange tor the bond issue
reported that it would be impossibIe
TO issue permanent bonds until ar
ter the sewer is completed and that
temporary bonds could be issued
Tor periods OF three and six wears.
The sewer could also be financed.
1t was pointed out by short term
notes placed in various banks A
six year temporary bond issue was
ADVISED as a better rate of interest
coul be obtained on bonds run
/ that length OF time.
Mr.. Boland, representing the firm
Of Boland & PREM, of 80 Wall ST.,
New York City, declared that no
advantage is to be gained by con-
Verting the bonds into permanent
issue and that long term bond buy
ers are more exacting than those
who buy short term bonds. Mr.. Bo-
land declared that his firm would
take the bonds for three years at
hVe and one-half or for six years
at five and ~one-fourth, and would
pay 100 percent and interest. Fol-
lowing a short committee session
the council awarded the temporary
bond issue to Mr.. Boland on the
six year term. The formal resolu-
ton to this effect is to be drawn and
acted upon at an adjourned meet
ing OF the council to be held next
Friday night.
1t was reported that two car
loads of pipe for the sewer have
been received and work already
started by the contractor. Council
man William V. Clark was appoin-
ted a committee of one to secure
an inspector for the work and the
clerk was authorized to inform the
engineer, George A. Johnson, that
the borough is ready for the resident
engineer to come here.
The cutting. through of Broad
street was then taken up and it was
decided to give the contract to Sam
Brewer, with instructions to
u through the northerly extension
within a period of sixty days. The
contract price to be, $1,804. The
fact that the lower end of Main
street will be closed while the sewer
is being laid, hurried the council
IN getting the lower end of Broad
street open, so that it may be used
as a detour street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
WOULD RUN BUS LINE
CARTERET TO SEWAREN

WOODBRIDGE, May ga re-
quest was made to the township conn.,
at their meeting last night to
grant permission Sam George of
Carteret and an associate to operate
a bus line from Carteret to Sewaren.
A spokesman for the people of Car
teret told the committee that there
are about five or six thousand child
rem in that borough who are seeking
recreation during the summer
months, not counting in the older
folks. Present transportation facil-
tiles make it difficult to reach the
Sewaren beach, the speaker said, in
view of the many changes passengers
have to make in order to reach the
beach playground.
The Carteret representative also
said that Mayor Thomas j. Mulvi-
hill and the m council heartily
approve such a bus line, particularly
during the summer months. The ap-
plicant for the bus line pointed out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
NOTICE TO ~CONTRACTORs

Sealed bids will be received at the rooms
OF the Board of Chosen Freeholders of
the County Of Middlesex, in the County
Record Building, Bayard Street, New
Brunswick. ". j.. On Thursday, June Z,
1923 at 1880 p. NJ. Standard Time, by the
Board OF Freeholders FOR the construction
OF Stelton-New Market Road from School
House at New Market TO a point three
quarters of a mile south in the Township
of Pisoataway with an eight 80 inch re-
inforced concrete pavement. Plans and
specifications and form Of bid may be had
at the County Engineers office on the
deposit of $500.
Bids must be made out on the Standard
proposal form in the manner designated
therein and required by the specifications,
must be accompanied by a statement from
a surety compan stating they will fur
nish the contractor, should he be success
full. with a bono in the amount Of one
hundred per centum of the bid; also with
a certified check Of not less than ten per
centum OF the amount Of the bid drawn
TO the order Of F. VIM. Hilker. County
Treasurer and be delivered at the place
and hour above mentioned.
The Board OF Chosen Freeholders re-
serves the right to reject any or all bid
should they deem II 20 the best interest
Of the County so 10 do.
BY order of the Board OF Chosen Free
holders OF the County Of Middlesex.
MORGAN F. LARSON.
County Engineer.
2lB7l-6-ls-s2-26-29
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29

that the Carteret-Sewaren line
would in no way interfere with pres
ent bus lines running from Perth
Amboy to Carteret and informed
that the bus company is willing to
adhere to any restrictions in that
direction. Z
Mayor Louis Neuberg suggested
that the matter be referred to Com
mitteeman Leon Z. McElroy and the
bus committee as a whole before
definite action is taken. 1t was done
SO upon motion of Mr.. McElroy.
A communication was received
from about one hundred business
men of Woodbridge urging that the
bus line running from Fords to RAN
way pass along Main street. 1t was
referred to the bus committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
SPOTSWO0D

Norman Culver. of Newark. was a
weekend visitor at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Parker B. Culver.
Miss Title Hodapp was a New
Brunswick shopper on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Beginning with the first Sunday in
June the evening service in st.
Peters Episcopal church will begin
at s o'clock instead of 1880.
Miss Helen Rigler, of New York,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Frank Rigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeVoe we're
New Brunswick visitors on Saturday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29

Miss Tillie Feiler, of New York,
a former borou. h resident, has erect
ed a monument in the Reformed
church cemetery in memtry Of her
father and moth who are buried
there.
Miss Emily De-. has returned to
Passaic after a short visit spent with
her father, George w. DeVoe.
Edward D. Underhill spent Satur-
day afternoon at New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

To SUSIE STRAMBACH:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court OF
Chancsry of New Jersey, made on the
18th day Of May. 1923, IN a certain cause
wherein Stephen Strambach Is petitioner
and you are defendant, you are required
TO appear and plead. answer or denur 70
petitioners petition on or before the 18th
day of July, next, or. in default thereof,
such decree will be taken against you as
tbs Chancellor b think equitabls and
just.
The object OF said suit is to obtain a
decree Of divorce, dissolving the marriage
bstween you and the said petitioner.
Dated, May IS, 1928.
STEPHEN 2. sOMoGYI,
Solicitor Of Petitioner,
175 Smith treef.
Perth Amboy, \. J.
94as5-5-22-29-6-5-l2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29

Girls can secure clean pleasant work
sewing handkerchiefs; steady work all
year round good pay while learning. APP
ply Keyport Handkerchief Co, 237 First
Street, Keyport, n, J.
2494S-5-22-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NUIILE To ChEDIIUhs
Nels Hoyer, executor OF Adalbert Au-
gust Martin Richter, deceased. by direction
OF the Surrogate OF the County OF Mid.
dlesex, hereby gives notice TO the credi-
tors OF the said Adalbert August Martin
Richter TO bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate OF the said
deceased. under oath or affirmation, with
in six months from this date or they
will be forever barred Of any action there
for against the said executor.
NELs HOYER,
Executor.
~.sa71-A.sA.at nar Tuss
, 1923-07-09
GROVER c. GORSUCM
BUILDER OF GOOD HOMES

the League of Nations. and this with.
out any arvice from European coun-
triea." Gabrie. Hanotaux. former
French minister of foreign affairs,
said recently To The Associated Press.
There is no doubt in my mind that
the United States will eventually CO.
operate more closely in European ae.
f;Nrs, but whether this takes shape in
the form of joining the league is a
matter for Americans to decide" Mr..
H%anotaux continued "America Is well
able to look after Its own affairs. and
It is my impression that no blame can
be directed against Washington from
Europe because OF failure of the Am.
erican Eenat to ratify the pact OF
the League of Nations,
For the present 1t behooves us 70
try and settle our own muCdled situa,
ton before attempting to give advice
to America" Mr.. Hanotaux con
| cluded.
, 1923-07-09
Classified Rates


Two cents per word or ten cents
20 AID LESS THAN so CENTS
r,s. ayerage words used as a basis
- estimating a line
nIACKFACE CAR
UIl be charged the space OF Two
lines.
area set lines" irrespective OF the
nun.ber of words.
SORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune Will not
q. r~esnouBible for more than n In
serrect insertion of any advertise
Uni ordered for more than one timA.
F,-ors not the fault of the advertiser
me advertisement will be rectified
only by publication without extra
ehsype within FIVE days after In
ssrtion. No republication Will be
nsde when the error does not ma
tsrially affect the sense or purpose
81 the Advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS.
ads received over the TELEPHONE.
hut W. cannet guarantee
w. CLOSING HOUR
want 1s to be classified properly
rust he in The Casper Daily Tribune
81 re before 10000. Want Ads re.
cslved after 1000 TO 1900 p. m. viii
be Inserted under h head "roo Late
20 oS1,S, OF TowN ADVERTISEMENTS
V,tust be accompanied by cash Or
check n full payment OF the same,
Sots the foregoing INSTRUCTIONS aoous
sSnting the words and h rate per
kor5 for the Casper Daily Tribune
, 1923-07-09
CHINESE AND OPIUM ARE
SMUGGLED into ISLANDS

MANILA. July e.-Smugglins OF
Chinese and opium into the Philippine
Island from ports in British North
Borneo continues on an extensive
>cale. according to Vicente Al6anese.
insular collector of customs. who has
tust returned from a visit to half n
dozen ports in the southern part OF
the Philippine archipelago.
Collector Aldanese declared that the
immigration laws of the Philippines
need to be changed to provide a pen
atty for those who are found to have
entered the islanda through Illicit
He says lack Of this kind OF a
provision in h present law is being
taken advantage OF by the Chinese
immigrants.
, 1923-07-09
Little Hired Help

WHEATLAND. Wyo.. July g.
Wheatland farms are operating with
less hired help than at any time
In recent years, according to many re-
ports. Much of the usual haying work
has been dispensed with by pastur.
, 1923-07-09

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO; 1OS-ssv.nroen mos-r. hsns
room in the basement, large soxl4ofoot lot east front; dandy tvocer
garage on the rear, place for chickens; a nice lawn. and email garden.
$1,000 cash and 500 per month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL, NO. 15-pandy Itue ayaz<rssrt
houss connstns OF TWO apartments of two rooms each, located o n South
build another apartment or dwelling on the front This is q good little
, 1923-07-09
IN NIEMORIANI

In loving memory OF our dear de-
parted son and brother. William. who
left this earth one year ago today.
your Place will never be filled in the
house OF those who arc left behind.
MR.. AND MRS. JAKE HUFF,
VIRGINIA DELL HUFF.
, 1923-07-09

ing the fields. By using the help OF
the women and children and By ex-
changing work. a large part OF the
farmers are not hiring hay hands.
This course has been made necessary
by the high wages for day labor. due
to competing labor markets in the
oil fields and the RAILWAY. pipeline.
anG highway construction camps.
, 1923-07-09

iscoss prozasHisn within itssh Price eG5oo. $1,000 will hands, balance
$50 per month. Call us to zee IT,
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 1o-strtctty modern fourrcon
pus in tina southeast art Il town, Just soross h street from the
n~w Bucknum park. one block OF bs line, n block from grocery
with clothes closet. kitchen. breadAst nook and bath. Has just been
newly painted M Ia offered for only $4,000. $500 cash will handle,
balance at ss pr month and interest Would consider good ar a
first payment
RMWAI TY RN MGs .lEa ruosr III.
, 1923-07-09

Try a Tribune CLASSIFIED Ad.
, 1923-07-09

HOMES = REAL HOMES

ssvsn-room houss. new 1880, $4,000 cash.
Fivsroom houss, new $4,000. $4,000 cash-
Six'roorn house. new $500. $4,000 cash.
Five room house. new $500, $500 cash.
Fiveroom house. new. $500. $4,000 cash.
Ffveroom house, new $500. 1900 cash,
Ffvs-room hous>. now, $500. $1,000 cash
, 1923-07-09
A GOOD HOMIE FOR YOU

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 1os-An investment property
nat VIII max you a nice Tat income each month w n above the
mont monsny payment mU o. h property: It is located on West A street. good
the ear; This property rents for ss5 per month. Price $4,000. $4,000
you this property.
PHONE lrs WESTERN REALTY &
, 1923-07-09

CONFIDENTIAL matters handled
Investigations. Information; Cred
its: by responsible and experienced
persons. References Boz 272 Their
mopolis; wyo.
, 1923-07-09
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN USED
CARS

VALUES IN USED
CARS
Following are listed some of the
used cars that we are offering at
prices hat will surprise you:
Dodge Touring.
Mitchell Touring.
Cleveland Roadster.
Hupmobile.
New Ford Coupe.
Ford Touring.
Special Bug.
1928 Columbia Touring.
Big Six Columbia Sedan.
Chandler Touring.
Chandler RoaCEters.
2 Ford Trucks.
Jordan Touring.
Hudson Sedan and others
We get new ones in every day. Gall
and see us, we can supply your
wants.
BENEDICT MOTOR co.
Chandler Dealers.
1850 E. Yellowstone. Phone 1880,
, 1923-07-09

FOR sALE-Lot s, block 7. Evans.
uile. close in; less than original
cost sturn. Fifteenth and Cedar.
, 1923-07-09
POSITIONS WANTED

EDUCATED, refined oma desires
clerical position, or position as
ealeswoman. experienced. Good refer
ences. Phone 197M.
EXPERIENCED lady want job Of
c~lerking. Box Alb. Tribune.
, 1923-07-09
WANTED TO BORROW

WANTED to borrow $3.50 on second
mortgage on Casper real estate in
best residential section. Address Ala
Tribune.
, 1923-07-09
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fivc acre tract, two a.a
one'half miles from town, on sood
highway, $1,000, $3.50 cash, balance
$50 per month. T.. o. Box 3is.
, 1923-07-09

FOR sALE-AUToMoBILES

FOR SALE-Ford Sedan, used less
than year in excellent condition.
Good tires. Party leaving town. Best
cash offer takes it. Call after 4 p. m.
1855 @. Y. Avenue.
, 1923-07-09

FOR sALE-saxon Sir. cheap. also
a Al Colts single action, in good
shape. Inquire NirB- John, Elk and
Railroad,
, 1923-07-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE-Draft horses. wagons
and harness. 1906 N. Gienarm
North Casper.
FOR sALE-one team. wagon and
harness; mi saddle horse. suitable
for ladies' or children; n Congoleum
rug. priced cheap for quick sale: can
be seen at SOC East L.
, 1923-07-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Business Lot For Sale

Corner OF Second street and Park
avenue: ideal for office building;
theater or several stores.
MINAL YOUNG
GO New York Oil Co.
Phone 1901 or 1leM.
, 1923-07-09
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY - Highest cash
price paid for second hand furni-
ture. Brooks, 500 East II. Phone
164sW.
, 1923-07-09

WANTED TO BuY-Harnesses, sad
dies. tRrps and tents. Phone 1886.
, 1923-07-09

FOR SALE-cadillac-Eigh roadster.
good condition; recently completely
o~verhauled. Cheap for cash. r L.
WINS, Crawford. Nebr.
, 1923-07-09

FOR sALE-1s21 Dodge cOupe me
chemically Al shape. cord tires;
lots extras: $3.50 down. balance $40
a month. 643 S. Grant. Sam Gano.
, 1923-07-09

yer Saturday. Taylor. Phone 40.
MADAM WONDER, wonderful read,
er. tho lady with the wonderful
power. tells past, present and future.
Call and consult her on any affairs,
$50 S. Durbin. Hours . a m. to 10
.. m
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-14
Grandmother VIII Get
Degree Tomorrow at
Penn State College

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June Ii
A grandmother of twelve children is
to be graduated from Pennsylvania
State college tomorrow.
She is Mrs. Sarah Shoemaker Far.
ley,i of Swarthmore, Pa, and has
been certified for a bachelor of
science degree in the botany course
by the college after IL years of
study. She was past so years of
age when she started studying in
the four-year course in horticulture.
She was out of college for over a
year and later became a special
student, electing to specialize in the
study of botany due to her love for
outdoor life.
Twenty-three years ago Mrs. Far
ley was left widow in moderate
means with four young children to
raise and educate. She saw three
boys graduated from college, two of
them from Penn State, and sent her
daughter to Swarthmore college.
When all but the youngest had mar
ried she decided to carry out her
ideals of independence and a profess
sion and started studying scientific
agriculture as two of her sons had
done before her. At 81 she was the
oldest person ever to graduate from
Penn State
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-14
Funeral Services for
Judge E. D. Willett
Held in Admission

ADMISSION, Ala, June 11.--Judge
Elbert D. Willett, of the inferior
court, died at his home here Sunday
morning after brief illness of dQu-
BILE pneumonia. Judge Willett was
on the street last Wednesday, and
held a session of the court on Tues.
day.
Judge Willett was sixty-four years
Of age. He was native of Carroll
ton, Pickens county, Alabama, and
first came to Admission in 1887, engag
ing in the practice Of law with his
brother, Judge Joseph J. Willett. In
1890 his father, E. D. Willett, ST.,
died and he returned to Carrollton,
remaining there until 1906, when he
again moved to Admission and re-
sumed law practice with his brother.
Three years ago he was appointed
judge of the inferior court.
Judge Willett finished at the Uni
verslty of Alabama with the class
of 1878, having begun his college
education at the University of Ten
nessee. He represented Pickens
county four times in the state iegis-
lature and was a member of the con
stitutional convention from that
county in 1901.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-14
June i'm Alabama

Here is June, the beginning Of sum-
mer, and few of us have begun our
summer campaign. Wet, cold wealth
er has put poultry and canning at
least a month later than usual. But
we must not get discouraged. A few
hot days and our gardens will spring
into things of loneliness and luscious
ness. Before we know it there will
be calls for haste to prepare beans
and tomatoes, beets and kraut.
Every poultry magazine is full of
pointers on raising late-hatched
chickens. l have set my last hen
until August and am going to let
the heavy layers moult. know what
the government bulletins and agents
say about discarding the early
moulters; but, take from my expe
rience and careful observation this
time, there are hens that started lay
ing last October or November; they
have not been allowed to set. and. il
that sort is encouraged to get their
new clothes now or during dog days,
they will be ready to lay when eggs
are high. I say they will be ready to
lay-there is always this proviso:
If they have egg-forming material.
You would make all manner of fur
of man who fed his hogs or cows
on che sort of food and expected
thrifty growth and normal milk.
flow. Yet that is what some people
do. I heard of flock of hens that
are being sold; they are actually
starved, and the man on the place
says they are "no-count." The wife
doesn't have a voice in spending the
money and he would drop dead with
anger If he found her buying feed
for hens. "Let 'em scratch fer er
livin'," is his motto. .l.
Capons are getting better known in
the general city market and they
are a great improvement on the old
way of letting the cockerels go for
almost nothing. A set of capcnizing
tools can be bought for $3.50, and one
bird will t7ay for them. One set in
a community can do all the work,
and it will help to keep up the price
Of flyers. Try it. some of you, and
let us hear OF your success.
A recent article in Pacific Poul-
tryman should be of interest to all
those contemplating new strain Of
pure bred poultry. If you are plan.
ming a regular egg farm and can af-
ford to throw away your old hens
there is nothing better than Anconas
or White Leghorns, but many farm.
ers' wives want to sell fryers and
fat hens as well as eggs, and the
markets are beginning to discrimi.
nate; people who buy poultry want
tender, juicy meat. Here is what
the Pacific Poultryn1an says: Here
IN the west we have been following
the white egg craze to such an ex-
tent, and SO much is being written
about egg type, egg production and
the profits of egg farming that a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-14
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

ply swamped with inconsistencies,
which is the dampest, dreariest, most
fearful and desolate sickness in the
whole range of soul diseases? All of
her dreaming is broken through; her
ideal Of the happiness of matrimony
is shattered. She has found misery
where she looked for bliss ana, for
the time being, her desolation is
heart-breaking and complete.
Few brides who come as strangers
to strange cities escape this martyr
dom of loneliness and boredom. One
of the happiest married women I
know says that for the first three
months after she was married she
wept perpetually, and that q dozen
times she started for the station to
go back home. But she fought it
out and conquered in the end.
Another woman tells how she
hates certain streets because in her
bridal Inconsistencies she tramped up
and down them trying to wear out
in physical eXertion the restlessness
that possessed her. Still another tells
how she ripped up her new clothes
and made them all over again be-
cause she felt that she would go
crazy unless she could find some
thing to occupy her mind and hands.
This inconsistencies is an experience
with which men have curiously little
patience and sympathy. They will
take a girl out of a happy home,
where everything is cheerful and
bright and gay, and drop her down
into a house, solitary and alone, and
expect her to be perfectly happy
with nothing to do all day but just
sit UP and wait for him to come
home at night.
OF course, it's hurts mans vanity
to find out that he is not all-in-all
to his new wife, and it makes him
jealous to know that she pines for
those she has left behind her. But
if he would only be patient with her,
and tender and forbearing, the
would weep itself out
on his breast, and the tragedy of the
honeymoon would not become the
tragedy Of a whole lifetime.
(CODVrirht 1Q22O