davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
7OTTENViLLE

William Matthes, of Chicago, a
former resident is the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. William Fisher, for a
few days.
Mrs. Henry Wagner, of Newark, is
visiting her sister Mrs. George Yet
Thaddeus Role, of Brooklyn, Wis
tied relatives in town yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Decker, of Union
Hill has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Totem.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kretz, of Barnard avenue
on Thursday.
Leroy Peters, of Brooklyn, visited
here over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Williams of
Brooklyn, visited their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams
yesterday.
George Cole, of 112 Sprague ave-
nue. reported to the police that he
was struck by an automobile at the
foot of Bentley street last night and
received bruises on the right side
of the body.
Police Lieutenant Elfers received
word from Manhattan last night that
Thomas O'Neil, of 302 East 3Sth
Street had been injured while on an
outing of the Christian Brothers at
Huguenot Park in the afternoon.
Four prisoners arrested by the
New Dorp police were detained over
night at the new station house of the
Goth precinct here. They will be
taken to court today.
The election of officers for Bent
ley Lodge No. $40 Odd Fellows will
take place tonight.
Eugene Cuny, of Tyrell street, has
taken a position at the government
light house service station at Tom
kinsville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
new LAW
AUTO
HEADLIGHTS

The new ruling of Commissioner
Dill on the Headlight Law is very
specific and exacting. 1t approves
of only 10 and rejects as unlawful
1877 different makes of lens.
The ruling specifies certain places
on the road in front of the a at
each of which places it gives maxi
mum and minimum limits as to the
amount of candle power that must
be on each spot.
Even tho you have approved lens
your light must be FOCUSED AND
ADJUSTED to comply with the law.
In order to take the above read
ing and adjust the lamps correctly,
it requires specially trained men and
the use of expensive and delicate in
struments, meters and equipment.
The only establishment in Middle
sex County advertising the above
complete service is that of A. X.
FLEMING, AUTO ELECTRICIANS,
$3.50 Albany ST., New Brunswick,
N. j.
The motorist has until July /,
1928, q week off to equip his car
lawfully at which time the law be-
comes effective in New Jersey and
nine other states surrounding it.
The equipment and methods of the
above establishment have been ap-
proved by the New Jersey Motor We
hicle Department.
By virtue of the above approval
the above establishment is permitted
to issue cards to each car owner
stating that the work has been prop
erly done and tested to comply with
the law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
PLAN Bazaar
FOR KEYPORT
Fair and Supper of Lincoln
Hose viii be Opened in
Borough Saturday

kEYPORT. June 25-On satur-
Gay June 30, the annual bazar and
supper Of the Lincoln Hose and
HOOK and Ladder Company viii
open to continue for a week. Erneef
U Bailey IS chairman of the event
and he is assisted by George Finger
secretary. and Marcus Lee. treas
urer.
The Ladies Auxiliary is assisting
the committee the officers of which
organization are Mrs. Hendrick
Bailey. chairman; Mrs. Lafayefse
Bailey assistant chairman; MIS-.
gohn Cosgrove, secretary, and Mrs.
Daniel Van Pelt. treasurer.
All the usual attractions will he
FOUND and man articles are heinz
disposed of on the COOPERATIVE
basis: Supper will be served on fhe
evenings of July 4 and 5, and the
annual clam chowder supper will he
neld on Saturday, July 6. Band con-
certs are among the other attrac-
tons offered by the company and all
efforts are being made to have the
event this year surpass those of pre-
vious seasons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Martinson. of
Brooklyn, were visitors at Prince
Bay yesterday.
Gulow Gulowson sailcd last week
for an extended visit with relatives
Norway.
4 GMrs B. e. Goodrich has returned
home after the past week at Buff
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Manifold of Prince Bay
recently.
william I. Smith has returned to
duty at the Central Pharmacy after
a weeks vacation.
Miss Margaret Klein has been Wis
ting her aunt at Huguenot Park.
The food sale Saturday afternoon
Ysoder the auspices of the supper
e5mmittee was a huge success Mrs.
81 W. Want was in charge of the
arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
CORNERSTONE Is LAID
FOR HUGUEN0T CHURCH

TOTTENVILLE, June 25-The
Cornerstone of the new Huguenot
Reformed church was laid yesterday
afternoon with impressive ceremo-
MES at Amboy road and Huguenot
avenue, Huguenot Park. Rev.
Henry d. Frost, pastor of the
church, was master of ceremonies
and he was assisted by Rev. j. H.
Brinckerhoff, pastor of the Brighton
H. Schieffelin. DIR. John Baer
Strendt and Rev. Charles s.. Mac
Earlare, of New York. Mr.. Schiet-
felin president of the Huguenot
Society, was the principal speaker
for the occasion and he dwelt in his
subject on the teaching of history in
the schools. The ceremonies began
.bith the raising of the hags Of
america, France, Belgium and Hoi-
land and this was followed by a let-
ter of greeting from President HARD
ing.
The historical address was deliv-
cred by Rev J H. Brinckerhoff ami
the scripture reading was by Rev.
o. NJ, West. president of the Rich
morg Borough Clerical League DIR.
Strendt and Rev. MacFarlane spoke
on the aspects of the Huguenot
Ter-Centenary, of hwich the new
church is to be a memorial Ther
was a large crowd at the ceremonies
Nom all parts of the island and IN
\ hded many representative bodies
The Huuenot church will stand as a
tribute to the pioneers of France.
Belgium and Holland who landed
on the Virginia shores of America
three hundred years ago. While the
new church will be completed about
October 1 of this year, the dedica-
ton will not take place until April
1924, when the tercentenary cele-
bration of the landing of the hr5t
Huguenots in this country will take
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
MISS ELLA M. WINDLER is
BRIDE OF CHARLES EMMONS

JAMESBURG, June 25-Miss Ella
NJ. Windler, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. George w. Windler, of James,
burg, yesterday morning became the
bride at the Jamesburg Methodist
church, following the morning SER
vice, of Charles f. Emmons, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley Emmons,
also of Jamesburg, in the most elabo-
rate ceremony that has been per-
formed during the season. A public
invitation had been extended to the
entire community to witness the
ceremony as a part of the service
at the church and several hundred
availed themselves of the invitation
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William II. Murphy, pas
tor of the Jamesburg Methodist
church. The bride dressed in white
silk with hat to match, carrisG a
bridal bouquet of roses. She was
attended by Miss Florence Emens,
of Jamesburg, as bridesmaid, who
wore light green. The best man
was Julious Marks, of Jamesburg
The flower girls were Adelaide and
Elizabeth Emmons, dressed in blue
carrying appropriate bouquets.
Miss Grace Jaqui played the we'd
ding march. The bridal procession
formed on the lawns of the church.
First in line were the flower girls,
followed by bridesmaid and best
man, the bride and groom coming ir
the wake of the procession that md
ed at the altar where the officiating
clergyman awaited their coming.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was r
ct the home of The groom where a
reception was held during the day.
Following a short honeymoon the
couple will make their home at
Jamesburg where the groom is en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
ASSAULT CHARGE
At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, June 25.-John
Betsky and William Mankowski are
in the county Jail under $500 bail
to await the action of the grand jury
for assaulting Alex Gneswcenski, on
last monday. The two men were
committed by Recorder Ashley on
default of their bail.
The arrest of the two men came
about a week ago when Betsky and
Mankoski were walking past Gnes-
wcenski's home on King Georges
road it is charged insulted Mrs.
Gneswcenski, beat up her husband
and cut him badly about the face.
1t is said about the neighborhood
of Gneswcenski that between the
three men some sort of a disagree
ment had arisen some time ago, and
that the men were often fighting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
YACHT RACES
ARE UNDERWAY
First of 6 Contests Planned
by Observation-Disclosures"
Wins One Race

The first of the six races planned
by the Raritan Bay Yacht Racing
Association was held yesterday af-
ternoon at Keyport and four events
were successfully run off The pur-
pose of the meet yesterday was to
determine the handicaps for the va
rious boats and to make
ments for the big regatta to be held
here on July Z and g.. On the first
day there will be races for sailboats
and cutters, while On the eighth the
speed boats will hold sway. The
races Yesterday were run off without
a hitch and some interesting con-
tests took place.
In the cabin-cruiser event there
were eight boats entered and 20
keen was the competition that the
difference in time between the first
and last to come in was "a seconds.
This race was on a even and -Ialf
course and was won by Walter
Howatt's Lotto of the Raritan
Yach,. Club. The winners time was
SO minutes and 10 seconds. Com
modore Millers' boat from SeWaren
finished second.
The seven and one-half mile event
for vessels of the semi-cruiser type
was won by a Keyport boat, "Silver
Bell owned by MIR. Crawford. The
"Dauntless," owned by Strassholm
of Perth Amboy. was second. The
time of this race was So minutes. 20
seconds. The five mile open boat
race was COPIED by Gugel's phyllis"
of Sewaren. The time of winner was
A minutes IL seconds.
ThA ten mile speed boat was a
thriller and finally won by a vessel
from New York. the Bell Island
Bearcat." owned by Young. Purdy's
SANDY Hook" of Keyport was the
second to cross the finish line. The
time of this event was 23 minutes
27h seconds, which was quite fast.
The points scored yesterday do
not count toward the association
trophy. Prizes were given to win
ners yesterday A large crowd Wit
messed the contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
TO MEET At new MARKET

The June meeting of the Past
Councillors Association will be he'd
tonight with Friendship Council No.
81, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, at New Market.
state Councillor William NJ. Apgar.
of Rockaway, will be the speaker
of the evening and there will be an
entertainment to follow. Scrappy
Lambert's Jazz orchestra composed
of Rutgers College boys will give the
program. Middlesex Council No. e3
of this city is planning to go out
with a large delegation of members.
Automobiles will leave from Junior
hall at 1880 o'clock for the meet
inO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
APPOINTMENTS
FOR N. J. ELKS

ASBURY PARK, June 25- APP
pointments TO offices of the New Jer-
sey department, Order of Elks, were
announced today by newly elected
President George H. Hirtzel, Jr., of
Elizabeth.
The appointments include: Ser
geant at Arms, Joseph A. Brophy,
Elizabeth; State Chaplain, Rev.
Francis H. Smith. Trenton; Tyler,
Samuel cooper, Bayonne; Publicity
Director. William K. Devereaux, AS
bury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
For COAL

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education of the
City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at the High
school in said City on Thursday, July
5th. 1928. at s P. NJ, daylight Saving
Time) for the furnishing and delivery OF
1900 tons, more or less of coal required
for the Public Schools of the said city.
The coal TO be of the best quality, one
third egg and two-thirds stove sizes, thor
oughly screened. and to be delivered when
and where and as required by the Board
of Education.
All coal TO be weighed by the City SUI
perintendent of Weights and Measures.
and when delivered. must be accompanied
by his certificate of weight.
Delivery to be completed before August
25th, 1923.
A certified check drawn to the order Of
the Board of Education amounting to
S250.O0 must accompany bid.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ARTHUR e. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
PASTORS HAVE
OUTING TODAY

Members of the New Brunswick
Preachers Association are holding
an outing at Lakewood today. DIR.
Elliott editor of the Methodist Re-
view, addressed the preachers at the
morning session.. The afternoon ses-
sion is devoted to out door recrea-
ton. The New Brunswick district
takes in all charges south of the
Raritan river, including Keyport,
South Amboy, Matawan, New Bruins
wick. South River and S~ayreville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
Ar.est Jauesburp Man

NEW BRUNSWICK, June Us
Chief of County Detectives Ferd A.
David arrested Harry Rogers Of
Jamesburg at Keyport on Saturday
afternoon. ell is charged with de-
sorting his wife and children on
Juno 21 of last year. Bail amount
ing to $1,000 was furnished for his
release
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

= ders and baths does no real good
& avs a thing of the pastry the new
way.
Just rub on Joint-Ease-Watch 1t
aoak right in in one minute-the
forest of burning feet are like new
tn a couple of days! It's a stainless
preparation and q tube is only 60
aAnAAzAdv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
NATIosAL CASH REGISTER CO.

CASH REOiSTEE CO.
"KREBS' and POWELL authorized
agents for Middlesex County: new and sec
ond hand Cash Registers on monthly nav
Broad st. Elizabeth N J. Tel. 5s43.
ments Repaira Snnnllee 2sa North
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
Iyhen Joint-Ease Soaks In Foot
Agony Gets Out-Quick

You can't get
rid of sore, in
famed, burn
ing feet unless
t h e remedy
you use soaks
right into the
m a n y joints
and tendons of
the feet.
For that is
where all foot
trouble starts.
Treating the
skin with pow
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
SILVER SRRING
REBUILDING
HOUSES
Loss Is Now Put at $4,000
All Injured Persons Are
Recovering.
(Continued from Page III

newt to Spreckline's. 1t tore part
If the roof Off For the next few
seconds the wind centered around
five, or six little bungalows, tear
ing IN part OF the roofs. The
houses affected In this way be
IonCtd to Montgomery Blair, VIII
liam n. Davis, Frank i. Hewitt.
.ToI,n Woodworth, John Won Fer.
h,1Iis and Vernon Dodge. Several
hundred dollars damage was done
= And then the violent wind swept
around to the home Of DR.. r.
Dudley, the druggist Of Silver
Snring. The building was practi-
calIy demolished. It collapsed
few seconds after the wind sped by.
F,Irniture was thrown out into
the street. Part Of the house was
blown away, the wind scattering u
in all directions.
An eyewitness described the
storm In this way:
lit was about 81 O'Clock y When
heard & loud whistling noise.
turned just in time TO see COVER !
mouse 20. It seemed that every
thing in the house went out OF tne
windows. just az though there mac
been an explosion. Then 4
crumpled up. Another instant and
saw the stable carried away
There were several crashes to my
left, and DIR. Dudiey's house pitched
forward. Trees were uprooted al
around and telephone wires came
crashing down. =
Injured Taken TO Hospital.
AS soon az the wind passed
residents Of the little communit.
rushed to the street. A hasty
search was made Of the houses
knocked down. The several In
jured were found and taken, tx
Walter Reed and Garfield Hos
pitfalls.
BY 4 o'clclS q dozen or more
militia men were on guard. Las
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
ANNouNCEMENTs

ANNOUNCEMENTS 4
LOST AND FOUND q
SILVER Elasses case, Tuesday. marked
m. p. Al" please communicate WITH
Miss Ames 1925 r st. n. w. W 1I4s-Js
POcKETBOoK-B ostrich leather;
! $500 In envelope; bank book Win
name; drivers permit Col. 0610.
DARK BLUE seal bag, In or near Epiph-
any Church. .contai lining letters. photos,
fountain pen, ETC.; large reward.
BEADED BAG. containing about e6.
possibiy on Bq; Of Eng: /. car; reward
LOST OF stolen, from near wheaton. Nd,
two Boston brindle and white female
puppies, aged months; $40 reward for
Information leading to their recovery.
G. u. Trumbulh Silver Spring. Id.
breast; lie. 1889. 1912 varnum St
SATURDAY, on BrOOkland car or n. 4
Ave. to SO Todd PL M. III, wrist watch,
initials A. g. 3. Return to 80 Todd
Place n. 3.
LosT-stone maTtin fur Diece. betwsen
ward. seq 22d ct. 81. w. Ph. W. 1742.s
KEYS in brown leather case. Reward.
1434 r. I. ave-. Franklin III.
TRAVELLING BAG-Large tan leather,
containing pair lady's oxfordss route
Home II. Cap, through Giemwood
SsTstsrK .1 .q On = cs ave- e i asis
UMBRHLI black. anaber handle: 7th
Ut. whafY car, about noon Wednesday;
priced as gift. Phone Cleve 1s20-vY.
% 1Tr7T ---i-7 ---,,e-e --cIT Tz-,se,e -.
Aard ~ nl fIoor. lssS ~. Hve s ~
1TRETzT.M 71,s1Is 7T0s- : n17av@er@ y, IAN.
- ~
Phnnas i3ntoYrsac Es7. IS Z. Z.
STTTTTr rs-i-nisce.- ~ -1SS,r--e--Icr-I IA
brary and un. Sta. Reward Col. ss4-W.'
BUSINESS PERSONALS Is
~ 1TT--T75T1T-, 49, nit. $3.50 80. ).
y n,ssI.t, soc 14fh 81 NV
nv 80 400 49, 1,T-.- -I,.11. r. TIIar aI11
gentIemen: work private North ea0l.
PHYsTOTHERAPY ELECTRUTHBRAPY
gctentifically given; men ana Women
Do. CArolyn Austin app0Lnt. IL. ~. e4t
FrIoI,s 3 PIaneT q Co. I.f6.
Battery and ElectFical Work
y. y: smith. special EarsneI:
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
g r.spon.l0ls, l or sny asSt. other than
& L. 8 x
wa. II. SNYDER, HyattsyiIle, Nd. :
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bO6ANE S6 SkJ16V41EG =
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nrf,yyYN1fs
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PADDED VANS FURNISHED
Phone Main 2910-2e1
kR1EG,S EAPhESS,
1926 H 81 ~ W.
STORAGE, PACKING AND SHIFTING
aPFcT1T- R1TTa
New york, Phila. ana Baitimors.
Allen Transfer q Storage Coz
o4o 9Ln q: =: z r.. z 9. : n..-- = 49,
REKHAHI.n, 9HOFA -
The shops below have been recon-
Inended e The waning ton Times go - Pc
ms Teiapie. M s 49, ~ Ill .. 49,
momey pAuOnL1s 81 ne N - sCy = y
pIalnLs 81 seIVlIs - ~. - - =. ~
i i0r sns h Timss g Nan I W. e
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

might fifty-three members OF the
militia had reported for duty and
were patroling the section whete
the, storm did the worst damage.
The town was virtually under
martial law last night. Hundreds
OF curious attempted to get hear
the damaged dwellings,, but the
militia men with their loaded guns
kept everyone back.
Those made homeless a. q result
Of the storm were taken in by
neighbors. The whole town offered
to help those whose houses were
badly damaged.
The wind storm yesterday did
considerable damage In the neigh
borhood Of HyattsvilIe, Md. A
barn on the farm Of Judge Fill
more Beall, at Beltsville, was blown
down. A large hay barracks OF
Oliver 3. Pagan, at Muirlkirk, was
also blown down. "A hen house on
the farm OF Nathanial Rofnonass
in Muirkirks was blown down.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
DANIELS

THE QUEST for a
super : Senate is in
vain, b elieves Jo-
sephus Daniels. For a
generation people have
been on the lookout for
a super-man; now they
are looking for a super
body of men. There
amt no such animal. !"
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
EIIpLOY


m garage to check ii taxi cabs
and automobiles and look afteR
Ylirht force 81 washers aIsa
cleaners Apply Auto Livery CO.
2l2 18th SC. III. n.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Two Killed in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 6.--
Check-up today Of damage wrought
by the high wind storm that struck
this city late Thursday. revealed
that two persons had been killed,
and $260.O00 worth Of property shat
tered.
The dead are: Lillian Kay, eight,
killed by q truck as she stood in the
middle OF street blinded by tor
rents OF rain; Paul Mendehall. thirty.
two, electric lineman, shocked to
death on the roof ofla branch power
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
made subject to the terms of sale.

made subject to the terms of sale.
10. The Auctione.rs shall have the
right to bid on behalf of the seller.
II. Deposits may be paid In cash or
in certified check. Deposit receipts must
be returned to the representative of the
Auctioneers at time and place of payment
of bill or no credit can be allowed there
for.
IS. In cases where items are sold by
estimated weight, count or measure, the
purchaser will be billed for and required
TO pay for the estimated weight, count
or measure. II any shortage be shown
upon delivery the purchaser will be re-
bated therefor at the rate of purchase.
II there be an excess over the estimated
weight. count or measure the purchaser
will be required TO take such excess at the
rate of purchase.
10. Neither the Auctioneers nor the
Trustees are in any manner connected
with the business of the carriage or pack
ing and shipping OF purchases. and al
though they will afford to purchasers
every facility for employing careful car
riers and packers. they will not hold
themselves responsible for the acts or
charges OF the parties engaged for such
services.
The trustees and the Auctioneers re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
All deposits must be made in cash or
certified check drawn to the order of
Samuel r. Freeman & Company. Auc-
ttoneers.
The purchaser or purchasers Tor the
purpose of making settlement or payment
for the property purchased at such sale
shall be entitled to turn in any bonds Sc
cured by the above mentioned mortgage
and any matured unpaid coupons in order
that there may be credited as paid there
on the sums payable out of the net pro-
ceeds of such sale to the holder or holders
OF such bonds or coupons as his or their
ratable share of such net proceeds after
allowing for the proportion of the pur-
chase price necessary to pay all sums re-
CURED to be paid in cash and such pur-
chaser or purchasers shall be credited on
account of the purchase price of the
property purchased with the sums pay
able out OF such net proceeds on the
bonds and coupons as hereinabove pro-
vided and may bid for and purchase such
property provided that so much of the
purchase price shall in any event be paid
in cash as may be found necessary to pay
the distributive share due on such bonds
and coupons as may not be used to pay
on account of the purchase price bid at
such sale
1t is provided in the said mortgage that
this sale shall be a perpetual bar. both at
law and in equity. against the Bound
Brook Engine &c Mfg. Co. and all persons
claiming by, from or under II, with re-
spect to any of the property so sold.
For further particulars application may
be mad to the undersigned.
Dated, October 18th, 1928.
HUG C. PIERCE and v. MOTT PIERCE,
Trustees. Bound Brook. N. ].
LINDABURY, DEPUE & FAULKs.
Prudential Bldg, Newark, N. ].
BOSLEY & MOREY.
SO7 Morgan Bldg, Buffalo. N. Y.
Attorneys for Trustees.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
FAREWELL PARTY rendered
MR.. AND Mr.. BENZ. ELY

KEYPORT, Nov. 3:-Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Durham rendered a farewell
party to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ely
who, after having resided here for
a number of years, Mr.. Ely being an
employee of the Aeromarine company,
are removing to their former home
at Dayton, Ohio.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent with games and music n the
serving of an elaborate collation. con-
cluded a very happy evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Louis Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
C. Dey, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin ELY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aumack, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Aumack, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stout, Miss Elsie Stout,
Miss Helen Drexler, Mrs. t. S. Coe,
Miss Kathryn Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Durham and Mr.. n Mrs
Edward Cuttrelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely left today for
their new home.