davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-23
.ECAL. AQ No. eco.

.-ECAL. Nd No $50.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
viii be sold before the court house
loor, in the City O, Americas, sale
tate and county, between the lega
ours of sale, on the first Tuesday
March, 1923, at public cutlery, The
GLOWING described property to-Wit
"All that tract or parcel OF lane
ituate, lying and beng in Ameri-
us, Sumter County, Ga, and more
particularly described as follows
Iousc and lot No ITO Church St.
Il Amcicus, said state and county
aid lot bounded on the north bJ
Church street, on the east and south
ay lot Of Barlow Council, on ths
vest by lot Of Miss Sarah WheeIer
Said lot being 50 feet wide OF
Church street and of uniform width
unuing south so feet, being the same
property conveyed to Robert G
Christian by Mrs. Mamie F. ToWe
~ warranty deed dated Feb, 23rd
1915, and recorded in deed boo
90, page 200 Of the dec records 0.
Sumter County, Ca
Said property sold as the proper
5y Of Robert G. Christian to salts
iy an execution issued frUm the
liJy Court Of Americas in favor o.
he Equitable Life Assurance Society
f the United States VS.. Robert G
Christian. Tenant in possession mott.
led in terms of the law. Terms
Of sale cash. This 18Th day Of Feb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-23
Dick

Dick
B. and c, are rescribed as follows
ca A certain lot containing forty
three (43) acres, more or less, be
ginning at the northwest corner OF
MuckaIee Greek Bridge along on the
north side Of Public Road leading
from Americas, Georgia, to Plains
Georgia, for a distance Of twelve
hundred (120G) feet; said road hav-
ing. a bearing Of south tifty-one de-
grees west; thence, north twenty-five
degrees west across said property un-
til it intersects the north line Of Lot
No. 1T; thence sixteen hundred
$4,000 feet along this line, which
has a bearing of north eighty-nine de-
grees east until said line intersects
the center of the run of Muckalce
Creek; thence, down said creek to
starting point, being in Lot. No. III,
in the 9th District of Sumter
County, Georgia.
OBJ A certain tract, or parcel, of
and containing fifty-seven and eight
.erths (57.8) acres, more or less, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows: Beginning twelve hundred
(1200) feet west Of Muckalee Greek
Bridge at the southeast corner of
subdivision Az along the north side
of said Public Road, said land run
ming south fifty-one degrees west
along the said Public Road for a dis
lance of five hundred and fifteen
(515) feet thence, south siXty-seven
degrees, thirty-fve minutes west foI
a distance of three hundred an
eighty-five $3.50 feet along said pub
lie road; thence, south seventy-one
degrees, forty minutes west for a
distance Of three hundred $500 feet
along said public road; thence, north
twenty degrees west until said line
intersects northern line of Lot No,
178; thence north eighty-nine degrees
east along said line for a distance of
twelve hundred 120O) feet until
the said line intersects the northwest
line Of subdivision "A"; thence,
along tho west line Of subdivision
"a" until it reaches starting pont
said land lying in lots Nos. II and
l78, in the 9th District, Sumter
County, Georgia.
(C) Beginning tWenty-tour nun,
dred (24UO) feet along Pubhc ROAD
west Of MuckaIee Greek Bridge at
the southeast corner Of subdivision
"B', running along said public road
for a distance of nine hundred and
ninety (9gO feet, said road having 9
bearing Of south seventv-ona DEGREES,
fortv minutes west. thence. north ore
decree west for a distance Of twelve
hundred and sixty-six G2G6) feet
thence. south eighty-six degrees and
five minutes west for a distance Of
three hundred and eighty-six 1856
feet; thence north seventeen degrees,
forty minutes west for a distance of
seven hundred and fourteen tll4)
feet; thence, north one degree west
for distance of seven hundred and
nine (709) fe-t until line intersects
the northern line of Lot No. ITS;
thence, along said line for distance
Of seven hundred and siXty-ive ll63)
feet, said line having a bearing north
elghJy-nIne degrees east; Ihence
along the west me OIL supervision
- to starting point. Sald land ~
ing IN Lot NO. 49, IN Jhe z'Ih as
tlCt OF sumter county, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-23
New Taffeta Dresses
AT $1,000 Each
Sale cf Fine Toilet Soap
At SI.OO Dozen

Witch Hazel. ButtermiIk, Trans
parent Glycerine, Vegetable Oil Co
Goa, 8 ounce cakes 1ore than three
times the size &C the average Sc
cakes. Our price, per cake, Toe; Per
Dozen Cakes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
A Coed Let OF Dress
Patterns at CSC Each
Dress Patterns Of pretty fast col
ored Bingham, new 40 inch Voiles,
plain Chambray and plenty in every
piece for a full dress; the values
range up to 39c yard. Choice of the
whole pattern ----.-----.-.-..-... .-----.-. CSC
Beautiful Table Damask
At e8c Yard
In about half dozen of the pref
test patterns we have seen; good
quality, heavy mercerized Damask,
81 inches wide and worth 98c: here
Friday and Saturday again at
80 n .- DHE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-23
.ECAL AID NO SOS.

Administrators,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
TOTTENVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Ma.
and Mrs. Byron LaForge and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Jacklin are home
after a weeks cunning trip at JEFF
fersonville, N. Y.
Miss Ida Ryder has been visiting
relatives at Orange, n. j.
Miss Harriet Lowe, of Manhattan,
visited Mn. and Mrs. n. j., Lowe over
the weekend.
Miss GLADYS JaycoX, of Amboy
road, entertained a number of
friends from South Amboy, Carteret,
Newark, Perth Amboy and Totem
vile, Thursday evening. Games and
dancing were enjoyed.
Miss Elsie Waugenstein, of Bar
nard n reciter and reader will
give several selections over the radio
from WOR between 6 and Z o'clock
tonight.
A two weeks mission began yes
terday at the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians. This week is be-
ing held for women and next week
will be for men.
The food sale for the benefit of
the Altar Guild of st. stephens
church held at the temporary parish
houses Saturday afternoon vas d
success.
Bentley Lodge, No. $40, Odd Eel
lows, will meet tonight at Odd Eel
lows hall.
A rehearsal of the Tottenville band
will be held tonight at the Masonic
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
KEYPORT

On Monday evening, November %,
the Keyport Recreation Association
will give a benefit performance at
the Surf Theatre. The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the park inn
provement. A matinee for the school
children is also planned.
Clifford Morrell is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties at
Warns drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hankins are
the parents of a daughter.
Mrs. Viggo Yepsen OF Metuchen,
formerly ISIS Theodore Mathiasen of
this borough, entertained a number
of friends from Keyport at her home
the past week.
Mayor Thomas l.. Smith will leave
the latter part of the week for an
extended visit in the south. He will
visit his mother at Independence,
Va, and also other relatives in a
by towns.
DR.. James Walter Brice of Huma-
Gao. Porto Rico, who was the guest
of Mrs. John Templeton and family
this week, sailed for home on Sat
urday. He expects to return next
month with his wife and son and
up his residence in Riverside,
N, j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS IN
TRENTON TOMORROW
CONTINUED from page 1.

The Republican senators who
fought for a new deal in highway
construction last winter saved the
taxpayers of the state thousands of
dollars in divorcing the road depart
ment from patent paving and similar
influences. 1t looks now, however,
hat an attempt will be made to
punish Stevens for his course in
standing with Silzer by denying him
the president of the upper House.
The question of the service he rem
dered to the state and the prestige
he retained for the G.. o. p. has no
appeal for those who are conspiring
to his defeat, according to the p0liti-
cal signs.
1t is not likely that the ~forty-two
members of the House of Assembly
majority will get down to the actual
work of picking their speaker and
leader tomorrow. There will be con-
siderable comforting and probably
some slate making before the day
is over, but the House caucus, I'M
less past practices are overthrown,
may not be held for several weeks
to come.
There is likely to be a scramble
for the post of assistant Clerk Of
the House, made vacant by the faafh
last spring of Captain James p, Ker.
of Passaic. who held this post, as
well as that of clerk tself, very eff
GENTLY for many years. Upton S.
J~efferys, of Camden, the present
clerk, will likely succeed himself.
The assistant clerkship pays $1,000.
There has been talk of Senator
William II. Albright, of Gloucester
county, retiring from that position.
This pays $1,000 for the session.
Robert NJ. Johnson, Of Atlantic
county, VINO has been senate super
visor of bills for some years, has
indicated his desire to succeed Mr..
Albright, if the latter steps out. He
was named postmaster of Woodbury.
during the past year..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
HEAVY FINES LEVIED
IN RECORDERS COURT

A fine of $50 or a sentence of nine
ty days in the county workhouse was
the disposition made by Recorder
Harold Il. Pickersgill this morning
in the case of Charles Stone, of East
avenue, arrested by Officer Joseph
Dwyer on a ~disorderly conduct
charge about 11:40 o'clock last
night.
Clarence Hall, arrested on a drunk
and disorderly charge by Officer
Marmon yesterday, was fined SIS
and Henry Charles, colored, arrested
by Officer William Seiboth, on a dis
orderly conduct charge, paid a STU
fine. Charles Chimi, of State street
picked up by officer Rubaha at mid
night last night, is being held at
Headquarters. 1t is believed Chimi
was out celebrating with friends and
before the night was over, was hand
ed a lacing. He was then taken to
DR.. Grieves' office for medical atten-
ton before being confined on a
drunk and disorderly charge.
Officer Zanzalari yesterday arrest
ed James Brophy, of Kirkland place,
as A helpless drunk and he has been
paroled until wanted. Harold Ma
her. Of Mechanic street, arrested on
%disorderly charge by Sergeant Ko-
zusko and Officer William Peterson
last night, will be given a hearing to-
night. Charles Goldberg, of Fayette
street, is the complainant.
Two summons for speeding were
issued by Officer Layden over the
weekend, and Officer Marmon is
sued one for the damaging
of a traffic sign at Market and Pros
moot streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12

come assistance to the Government
in the care of our disabled veterans
of the World War.
Through its charter granted by
Congress, the American Red Cross is
charged with specific duties in rela-
tionship with the Army and Navy
and with the people Ut large in
periods of emergency and distress,
and 1t has never failed to perform
those duties. Since the war, and as
a result of experience acquired in
the war, it has expanded it's well
fare operations in all regions of our
country.
THE Red Cross seeks only to
serve, not to usurp the prerogatives
of other institutions or governmental
authorities, but to cooperate with
all others in service to humanity.
at is upon popular membership
that the American Red Cross relies
for strength of organization and for
funds to carry on its work which is
so essential to the good of our
country, and it is a privilege to our
people to hold membership in and
have a part in the work of this
truly American organization. I there
fore urge a renewal of all present
membership and enlistment in the
American Red Cross by all not now
members"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
RAMS
INTO BUMPER
One Man Seriously Hurt
When Staten Island Train
Crashes at Terminal

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. IA score
of passengers, IN seriously, were
injured when a train on the north
shore division CT the Staten Island
Rapid Transit crashed into a bump
er al the st. George terminal yes
terday afternoon. Paul Harrington,
fifty-two years old, of 420 Richmond
Vincent's Hospital with q fractured
skull and internal injuries.
Several others received fractured
bones and more than fifty passengers
were badly shaken up. Some were
cut by flying glass. All those in
jured were taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital in the ambulance.
The train consisting of the loco
motive and three coaches in charge
of Engineer Patrick Boylan and
Conductor Frank Brandt with about
a hundred passengers, many stand
hing were coming into the terminal
Vat a moderate speed when Boylan
attempted to slow down, but found
the rails too slippery. He applied
the brakes but the locomotive ran
on bringing up against the bumper
with a crash that could be heard
several blocks. tearing off the front
of the engine. The standing pas
sengers were toppled over on those
who had been thrown from their
seats. Many of the latter were
trampled. Glass was showered upon
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
MISS HELEN KOSUBINSKI
WEEDS MICHAEL WTKOWSKl

JAMESBURG, Nov. 12:-Miss
Helen Kosubinski, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kosubinski, of Hell
meta, became the bride of Michael
Witkowski, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Witkowski, of Lincoln ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon at a pretty
ceremony. The Rev. Alexander Mac
ejewski, rector of the Holy Trinity
Polish Catholic church, ofliciated at
the ceremony that was performed in
his church before a large number of
relatives and friends.
Miss Julia Kosubinski, a sister of
the bride, attended her and the best
mar was John Ruhl, of Jamesburg.
The bride wore white silk as did the
bridesmaid. The wedding march
was played by Anthony Godlensky,
church organist.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents Sunday after
noon and following the wedding din
ner the couple left for a short we'd
ding tour and will reside at James,
burg on their return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
Urges Help
For The Red Cross

WASHINGTON. Nov. -. (By The
Associated Press).-President Coo
lidge today urged the American peo-
pie to give universal support to the
Red Cross Call, starting tomorrow
for enrolment of members for 1924.
The President issued this statement:
"As President of the United States
Of America and as President of the
American National Red Cross, l
hereby designate November II, Arm
istice Day. to November 20, as the
period of the annual Red Cross
Membership Roll Call, and l ap-
point November IL Red Cross Sun
day, and recommend that our
churches dedicate that day to a
thoughtful and prayerful considera-
ton of the privilege and duty Of
consecrated service to humanity.
During the World War the vol
unteer effort of the American peo-
pie to assist the government in pro-
Viding for thei welfare of our mill
tary and naval forces at home, on
the seas, and overseas, was expressed
largely through the American Red
Cross, which also rendered meal
culable assistance to the armed
forces of our associates in the war
and to their civilian populations
within the invaded areas during and
after the a
The zee calamity which befell
Japan when millions of her people
suffered dire distress following the
earthquake has served again to re-
veal to the people of the nation the
readiness of the American Red Cross
to respond Immediately for service
in a great emergency and to apply
the generous gifts of our people to
the amelioration of human suffering.
In rendering assistance, wherever
duty calls. the American Red Cross,
in addition to it's work in foreign
lands administers relief in times of
disaster in our own country, helps to
solve the problem of public health,
is ever active in other humanitarian
projects and, above all, renders well
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
PUSH SEARCH FOR BANDIT
IN MATAWAN BOROUGH

MATAWAN, Nov. 12:-State,
county and local police + continu-
ing their search for the bandit who
held up and robbed Mrs. Will; ~
Wymbs of a sum of money ind a
800 check as she was returning to
her home in Atlantic avenue one
night last week. Mrs. Wymbs lives
in a section of Atlantic avenue where
the lights are far apart and the
roadway is unprotected. Mrs. Wymbs
was nearly to the front door of her
home when the man accosted her
and demanded her money. She OBJ
tanned a good description of the
party and this has been given to the
authorities. 1t is said that the au-
thorities hope to make an arrest in
the ease in the nea future.
1t is rumored about the borough
that another holdup took place last
Saturday night. However. this rumor
cannot be confirmed and Chief of
Police John Mulsoff declared last
night that no holdup had been re-
ported to him, although he had also
heard the rumor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
COUPLE CELEBRATE ON
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

TOTTENVILLE Nov. 12-Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Adriany, of 232 Main
street. ~Tottenville celebrated n
twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage last night with a reception
and dance at the knights of Column
bus hall. There were guests present
from Manhattan, Brooklyn, Plain
field and Long Branch to help cele-
brate the event. The r1usic for n
dancing was furnished by Cy Combs
orchestra, which continued until a
late hour. A buffet lunch was serv-
cd throughout the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adriany received the guests
Who came and shared in celebrating
he silver anniversary. They re
teived many gifts for the occasion.
Mr.. Andriany who has been a res
lent of Tottenville for more than
hirty years, went to Italy for MS
tide and was married there on No
,r1ber 7. 1898. The couple have
children, four sons and a daugh-
They were all there to enjoy
q event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
IAN HIT BY auto Is
AT RICHM OND MEMORIAL

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 12.-John S.
;hultz, fifty-three years old, of 361
Arbutus avenue Huguenot Park is at
Richmond Memorial Hospital with
injuries that he received about 1880
o'clock Saturday night when struck
by an automobile in front of 5430
Amboy road Huguenot Park. He re-
ceived severe decorations and con-
tusions on the right side of the fore
head. He was attended by DR..
Heksh who removed him to the hos
pital in the ambulance. The auto
mobile sped on without stopping and
m effort is being made to locate the
,wner. Patrolman White made the
'eport Of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
HUGUENOT RESIDENTS
VOTED FOR AT ELECTION

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. I'm the
thirty-second electiNn district
Huguenot Park at the general cleo
ton a week ago aside from the
regular candidates running in the
three parties the names of several
residents of Huguenot Park were
written on ballots and were count
ed by the board of elections. Those
that received votes Harry Mill
Ter, for associate judge of the court
of appeals, Richard Costello, for
Justice of the supreme court for the
second judicial district, Bernard
Feist, for county judge and surro-
gate, Dick Crossen, for county clerk.
Joseph Haydock for representative
in congress, Charles Bickle, for
member of assembly, second district
and Sarah Stern for alderman, six
ty-ifth aldermanic district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
NEW TRAFFIC OFFICERS

During the vacation of Trafilc
officer John A. Durham, one of the
regular men assigned to Smith street
and Madison avenue, officer Michael
Burke is assisting Traffic officer VIII
liam Bachman, the other man doing
regular duty at this corner officer
Burke has had considerable expert
ence os a traffic officer and is doing
nicely at this city's second biggest
traffic corner" This officer will be
back as a regular traffic officer in
the near future.
AT the corner of Smith and State
streets, officer Marinus Ludwigson
Is doing the work regularly handled
by Traffic officer AL Mcdonald.
officer Ludwigson is working with
Traffic officer Frank Gunkel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
Mrs. Rachel e

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 12:-Mrs.
Rachel Gregory, ninety-one years
old, died yesterday afternoon at her
home, 70 Tyrrell street. Mrs. Greg
DRY is survived by a daughter, Miss
Chiefly Gregory, who resided with
her mother. Mrs. Florence Cuny is
a niece of the deceased. A son, Harry
Gregory, died in Brooklyn about
three weeks ago The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:3O
o'clock from her late residence. Rev.
L. d. Drake, pastor of the Wells
Memorial church, will officiate. The
interment will be at Atlantic High
lands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
WILL PARADE
At kEYPORT
Armistice Day Observed at
Borough - Veterans of
Three Wars to March

KEYPORT, Nov. 12-Today will
be observed as Armistice Day by the
borough in general and in honor of
the day a parade of veterans and the
fire department will take place this
evening In the line of the march
will be the veterans of three wars
and the fire department headed by
members of the local band.
Following the parade and inspec-
ton a dance will be held in Beach
Park auditorium for which Miss
Abilene Young and her orchestra will
provide excellent music.
Tho line of march will be as pre-
viosly announced and will be led
by the mayor and council who at the
conclusion will conduct d brief bust
ness session at the borough hall.
The chairman of arrangements is
Denie! A. Var Pslt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of
Brooklyn, were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Fisher
have closed their summer home at
Annadale and have gone to the New
Packer House, Perth Amboy, for
the winter.
William G.. Parks, of Brooklyn
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Parks last week.
Rev Thomas Burgess has returned
from Baltimore, M, where he went
last week on business.
Norman Hudson, John Meyers and
Thomas Brown have gone for two
hunting trip up the state.
Bay View Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star will meet tonight at
Amicitia hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
EGlOM POST ARMlSTICE
DANCE WAS SUCCESS

TOTTENVILLE Nov. 1.-THE
til annual dance of Beauvais Post
o. 1876, American Legion, Saturday
ight at lakewood Arms in celebra
ion Of Armistice Day was a great
access There were guests present
rom all parts of the island ana
-oma from New Jersey. Dancing
2 at 8 O'Clock and continued un-
III midnight. The music for the
lancing was furnished by the Oak
wood Arms orchestra. The commit
ee in charge of h arrangements
included the board of directors
II the legian. August Thomson, the
PRESIDENT of the legion and he with
he other officers were assisting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
SPARTANS OF BOROUGH
TO PLAY ST. STEPHENS

An interesting game is expected to
be witnessed on the st. stephens
court tonight, when the Spartans OF
Carteret form the opposition for the
st. Stephens five in the second game
of the season. A good crowd is look
ed for tonight.
The ST. Stephen five started their
season with a victory last Monday
night and intended to make a bid for
the county title in the light senior
circles. II. Ratajak, Mcdonnell,
Barty, F. Ratajak and Triggs will
occupy the local positions and the
game will start about s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
BOYS SET FIRE TO TREE
TO CAPTURE SQUIRRELS

METUCHEN, Nov. 12:-In an at
tempt to frighten the squirrels from
a tree. boys set it on fire Saturday
night at G o'clock. Both fire COM
panies responded and extinguished
the blaze. An hour later the firemen
were called to save a heavy truck
which vas on fire near the high
bridge on the Lincoln highway dur
ing the heavy traffic coming from
the Princeton-Harvard game, caus-
ing q tie UP at hat point.