davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events
Personals
Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
-Automobile Agencies
Automobiles for Sale
.Auto Trucks for Sals
Auto Accessories
car xes-Aurcs for Hire
<-Motorcycles and Bicycles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stations
-Nanted-Automobiles
BUSINESS SERVICE
-Rusiness Services offered
x--Eiectrical Service
fH-Radio Servics-Supplies
- MISUNDERSTANDING
Cleaning. Dyeing, RenosatinE
observation-disclosures
Treating Plumbing. Roohng
assurance
h~--EaunderinE
MOVING Trucking, storage
;--paint!ng PapSrlng. Decorating
Observation-Disclosures
t-Professiora a. Servi;et
-Tsiloring and Pressing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-Femals
Help Wanted-Male
LHeip Wanted-Male or Female
-9olicttors. C~anvassers. Agents
E-Sftuations Wanted-Female
~t-Situations Wanted-Malo
FINANCIAL
1-Rusiness Opportunities
R-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
E-Money to Loan
g-Wanted-To Borrow
Il INSTRUCTION
Zcorrespondencs Courses
Local Instruction Classes
f--MusicaL, Dancing, Dramatic
-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets
-Horaes. Cattle. Vehicles
@Pouitry and Supplies
Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES for Sale
lA-Rarter n Exchange
-zszs and Office Equipment
: 5oats and, Accessories
Building Materials
Farm and Dairy Products
kFuel. Feed and Fertilizers
k-Good Things TO Eat
-Homs Made Things
Household Goods
<-~lNas @nA UafrhaM
,Machinery and Tools
Musical Instruments
|-Seeds. Plants and Flowers
ESpeciais at Stores
Swearing Apparel
6-wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
7-Rooms With Board
Without Board
3--Rooms for Housekeeping
Places
to Eat
2-Where to Stop In Town
s-Wanted-RoomS or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
.-Brokers in Real Estate
departments and Flats
5-Business Places for Rent
Farms for Rem
T--Houseg for Rent
and Desk Room
for Rent
l-Srmmsr Places for Rent
t-Warted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
.-Business Property for Sale
and Lane for Sale
s-Houzes for Sale
,--Lots for Sale
Property for Sale
for Sale
Estate for Exchange
i-Wantsd-Rsai Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

HOUSEWIFE sell direct without cash
down to family of moderate steady in
come on monthly payments we'll built
newly decorated modern home on trolley
line Possession April. Alex Carpenter,
Mondhridge L. q '
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

WOOpBRIDGE-Owner moving away
VIII sacrifice for $500 home ON Linden
Avenue, = rooms and bath; 2 lots; $1,000
cash. School Street. home, s rooms and
bath sacrifice for $4,000; terms. j. II.
Concahnon, 76 Main Street, Woodbridge,
Tel. 399.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
WOODBRIDGE-SEWARE
PROPERTIES

NOODBRIDGB-St. George Avenue; zoe
feet north Of Green Street; new house; z
rooms; all tile bath; oak floors; fireplace;
all improvements; will he sold on easy
terms. C.. w. Decker. Tel. Woodbridge
2q-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

i-Brokers In Real Estate
4-Apartments and Flats
5-Business Places for Rent
for Rent
for Rent
and Desk Room
9--Suhurban for Rent
a--Snmmer Places for Rent
1-sHapted-To Rent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

PUBLIC SALE EXTRAORDINARY
60 MICH COWS, 10 BULLS, 10 SOWS,
LOT PIGS AND SHOATS
This sale will be held at my stables, opp.
c. r. r.. Station, Freehold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

DpDGE-Sedan wanted; late model; not
over $500. Box 116, Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

CANDY AND ICE CREAM STORE-For
sale; sacrifice to quick buyer. 1872 Cor
don Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
INTERCHANGEABLE

AUTOMOBILE-Will trade manufacture
ing business for automobile. Dies cost
over $4,000, large market ready for man
ufactured a~rticle; good chance for quick
answer. Manufacturer" Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

GARAGE-And supply station with s liv-
ing rooms for rent or for sale. Inquire
II Atlantic Street. Newport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

Save the Trouble of hunting for an
apartment by reading the "Apartmenfs
and Flats" column in the Classified Sec
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

INSURANCE-Fire, Automobile, Work
mems Compensation, liability. etc. NJ
II. Madsen, 175 Smith Street or 470 Brace
Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

STORE-Grocery and confectionery 70
sale. ADDRESS "R. r. Care News,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
MERcHANDIsE

7-Rooms With Board
3-~Rooms Without Board
9--Roons for Housekeeping
o-Vacation Places
4-Where to Eat
2-Where to stop in Town
5-Wanted-RoomS or Board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

MONEY-To loan at 8 and SO, Margar
$50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
BUSINESS SERVICE

-Heip wanted-Femsle
Help Wanted-Maie
Help wanted-Male or Female
-Solicttors. C~anvassers. agents
-Sftuations Wanted-Female
i-Situations Wanted-Malo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
INSTRUCTION

SO, 00O-Owner wants $4,000 first mortgae
on good modern house in perfect cond
ton. C. Alexander. News Office.
, 1923-05-16
OHIO STATE BAND COMES
To PLAY At THE ARSE0N

The much expected Ohio State band
arrived in Casper today and will be
present a the Arkeon tonight where
It will play in conjunction with the
Tom Watkins orchestra during an in
definite engagement, making a u
piece musical organization that would
be hard to peat In any city.
Lloyd w. Foutz s the head Of this
band. Nj. Foutz has a unique rec
ord OF success as a director of bands
and orchestras and he is especially
noted for this the most recent of his
group of players. The Ohio State
band comes nero directly from Coo
rad Springs where 1t has been tear
ing up the earth and rousing rhyth-
meal responses in the hearts OF hun
dreds of t~erpichorean artists. 1t is
the same band hat a week ago am
azed all Denver when It played at
the Orpheum theatre there and It lie
the same band that was one Of the
h%ighlights of the Keith vaudeville
circuit in the east. having made the
Palace theatre in New York, the
climax of all ambition of members of
the Keith circuit.
'fPosy' Davis has been described as
q "vocal nut" He combines a fine
of rhythm with the crazy
antics of a comedian and is one of
the features Of the Ohio State band.
Besides this 14-piece organization
which results from the combining of
the Tom Watkins and the Ohio State
, 1923-05-16

group there will be entertainment
in h way of sing ng by Miss
Dorothy Hays Jr. and Miss zlta
Middlevitch. Miss Hays sings the
, 1923-05-16

songs to accompany the one steps and
fox trots. and Mss Middlevitch sings
during the waltzes. an arrangement
hat is very attractive.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
POLICE And F|REMEN
TO BUILD SCHOOLS
Ez-Bricklayers in New York Are
Granted Leave

New York, July 12-City employees
who were formerly bricklayers are to
be granted leaves of absence with an
opportunity to increase their incomes
to go to work on school buildings now
under construction to alleviate the
serious labor shortage In the line of
endeavor.
These former bricklayers the ma
jority of whom still hold union cards,
will receive s12 a day for eight hours
work from the contractors. They
will be asked to take leave of alb
sence without pay from the city, but
the remuneration received for help
ing In building much needed new
school will be greater than the
amount now received from the city.
According to report from the Brick =
layers union there are at present be-
tween 400 and 500 former bricklay-
ers in the fire and police departments
who still hold union cards. 1t was
learned yesterday that John ]. Dom
nelly, a. prominent member of the
union. made 1t known to city officials
that these men might be available for
work on school buildings if an equit-
able arrangement could be made. He
said the union officials would do
everything In their power to rush the
work on school buildings.
Mayor Hylan in letter to George
J. Ryan, president of the board of
education, said he had requested the
heads of all city departments to get
list of former bricklayers now en-
ployed by the city with a view to
granting these men leaves of absence
to take up the work on new schools.
Mr.. Ryan yesterday wrote a letter to
Mayor Hylan approving of his action
IN which he said: "If our anticipatory
numbers are realized by the list that
will be presented. it will go long
way to expediting the building of the |
schools The mayor In his letter said:
THE majority of city employees in |
every department are very loyal and |
am sure will be glad to help along
he school work. We must have the
schools advanced as rapidly as pos
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
CITY ITEMS.

Hardware City Radiator Works,
rear Is Winthrop st. Soldering of all
descriptions. Fender repairing.--advt
Raymond Searle, graduate of New
Britain High school in the class of
1911. has been engaged as instructor
in general science at the Elihu Bur-
rift Junior High school. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Searle of
this city,
"Bebe" fox trot record knockout.
c. l.. Pierce e. Co.--Advt.
A meeting of St. Marys LADIES' T.
A. B. society will be held tonight at 8
o'clock. A social will follow,
Barney Google" now In dance
record. C. L. Pierce & Co.--advt.
A hearing will be held in probate
court next Wednesday morning on
the petition of Edith NJ Bollerer Har-
low Of Plainville for letters of admin
istration In the estate of George F.
Bollerer in order to clear title on
real estate.
Lunch at Hallinan's-advt.
A marriage license was issued last
night to Oswell Bateman of 20
Franklin street and Corinne Davis of
IA Martin street, Hartford, both COL
ored.
Permanent Wave. Irene Beauty
Parlor.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

state military establishment were
noted In orders from the office Of the
adjntant general today.
Private Edgar w. Pugh. OF the
S3sth company Is lieutenant of coast
artillery and assigned to that com
pany vice Beeghly resigned. Pro-
vate George j. Knox of the 33sth
company is appointed second lieu
tenant of coast artillery and assigned
to that company vice Beers. deceased.
Major Clarence w. Seymour, ,. A.
@. department will report for is
days duty at the state military reser-
walton, Mantle, and the state rife
range between July 20 and August 10.
Captain Richard w. DeLamater. in
fantry detailed to active duty as re-
cruiting officer. is promoted to be
major of infantry and is returned to
the retired list with that grade.
Col. Charles w. Comfort Jr., M. c.,
will report at Camp Devens for three
days duty inspecting ambulance com
rany No. 1853 during its field training.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

sible so as to provide every possible
accommodation at the opening of the
schools In September"
This phase of school construction
confronting the city and the contrac-
tors will be taken up at a meeting
TO be held at this afternoon of the
special committee of the board of es-
innate and apportionment in City hall.
It Is expected that a full list of for
mer bricklayers requested by Mayor
Hylan will be available.
William II. Gompert. architect of
the board of education. said that yes
terday only 100 bricklayers were
working on school work, a decrease
of FIVE over the previous day.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
James Onorato and Ernest Peterson

JdIuSS anu IeleTSOu
came In second.
John j. Cream won the potato race
which followed and Rev. John L.
Davis came In second. The Lions
than enjoyed hearty meal following
which they were treated to a three
round boxing exhibition between X. O.
Sweeney and Kid Lewis, both of New
Britain. which resulted in draw
Honest John" Willis was referee and
Rev. John L. Davis was announcer.
Edward Lewis. better known as
Ed" and James Onorato. better
known as Jim" then entertained in
single round bout which. according
to most spectators, resulted in draw.
Judge E. L. Steele of Hartford and
a prominent member of the Lions
club in that city was the speaker.
Having attended the recent conven-
ton at Atlantic City he told those
present of the many doing there. He
spoke highly of the work being done
in this country by Lions clubs and
he expressed appreciation at the fact
that New Britain had such live or
ganization.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
LIONS LOOSE IN
NEW|NG70N fields
Club Members Guests Of Dr..
Joseph Potts on His Farm

Il wanna go back, wanna go
back, ! wanna go back to the farm
was once the first line in the chorus
of an old time popular song and has
many times been sung by members of
the New Britain Lions club but not
until last evening were they given
the opportunity to have this wish
come true,
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
over 30 roaring Lions left New Brit
ain In automobiles to visit at the farm
of DR.. Joseph Potts In Newington,
where as his guests. they roared and
roameu for more than three hours,
participated in all kinds of athletic
events, witnessed a real up-to-date
boxing exhibition and sat down to a
real, picnic style, dinner.
Upon arriving at the farm the men
were cordially greeted by DR.. Potts,
given an invitation to stroll over the
10 or more acres and return in time
for the 80 yard dash which was the
first athletic event. This was won by
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
QUESTION OF RIGHT
IN SHOOTING DOG
A. ?. zener Admits Staying
Canine Owned by H. ]. Schaufler

The question as to whether or not a
man has a right to shoot another
mans dog In protecting his own
property arose In police court this
morning when August P. Zehler of
s55 Corbin avenue was arraigned be-
fore Judge B. w. Alling on a charge
of wilfully killing a dog owned by
Henry J. Schauffler of 318 Lincoln
street. The case was continued until
Saturday morning when Judge Alling
will pass Judgment. The states
case was presented by Prosecutor
Joseph G. Woods and Zehler acted as
lis own counsel throughout the hear
ing which took more than IS minutes.
Mr. Schauffler testified that his
wife was called on the telephone on
June 10 by Mr.. Zehler and told that
the dog had been shot. Later he
said, Mr.. Zehler called him on the
phone and also told him that he had
shot the dog. He said that he i'm
mediately went to the Zehler prop
erty, where he said there is no fence
for the protection of the chickens,
and found the dog dead behind h
chicken coop. He said the animal
valuable police dog. ..
Oliver Howatt of Riverside, N. Y.
testified that he sold the dog to Mr.
Schauffler and that it was born on
January l. 1928 George Curtis and
Carl Ramsey, two boys who said they
were riding on Corbin avenue at the
time the shooting occurred. testified
that they saw Mr.. Zehler shoot the
animal.
Sergeant Michael Flynn, who con-
Quoted an investigation, testified that
the dog was shot in front of the
chicken coop and moved to the rear.
He said that Mr.. Zehler admitted to
him that he shot the dog. While the
several witnesses we're on the stand
1dr. Zehler questioned them relative
10 his shooting the dog.
Mr.. Zehler vas next called to the
witness stand. He testified that
EIiss Elizabeth Young called to him
while he was reading, that dog was
in the yard disturbing the chickens.
Il dropped the paper. grabbed the |
shotgun and went right out to the
yard, where I saw the dog with a
hen" he said II diGnt wait |
Is yelled the gun and fired. The dog
COPIED four times and then died |
vent into the house again. notified
ne police and then called Mr.. Schauf-
r, After the dogs visit I couldn't
Ind one hen for "a hours because she
\. ouldn't come out of'the bushes" Mr..
.nhler said to tho Judge in telling
his version of the affair.
He said that he later found one hen
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hart have
opened their summer home In Madi-
son. Mr.. Hart will go down for the
weekend With them are their sons
Jonathan, Stephen and Richard
/ j. r. Rich and G. M. Rich with
their families were guests for the
week of Mrs. Herbert Olmstead, mo-
toring both ways from Greenwich,
New York. n
Mrs. r. B. Doane and daughters
Helen and Nancy of Frederick street
were recent weekend guests of Mrs.
J. Hart at Madison. ..
Herbert Olmstead has returned to
Mount Herman school after short
stay with his mother.
Captain Maerz and wife of Walnut
street are receiving congratulations on
the birth of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Hubert and
their little daughter of Robbins ave-
nue. have gone to Morningside, Mil
ford, for the summer.
Mrs. A. J. Loeschorn of Erie, Pa,
is guest of her daughter Mrs. r. B.
Doane of Frederick street.
Mrs. c. E. Olmsted of Robbins ave
nue. gave a delightful bridge party of
four tables Friday afternoon. Prizes
went to Mrs. Harding Kinner and
Mrs. Fox. Light refreshments were
served.
Elmer Rinquist of Elm Hill had
three fingers blown off by a cannon
on July 4th.
party was given by George Hal
loran of Elm Hill at the home of his
parents on Monday evening. Dancing
followed.
Mrs Laura stotzer of the South
End has returned to her home after
spending the weekend with her
brother in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Ruth Licnhard of Golf street
is taking her vacation In New London
Mrs. Nelson Mann of Robbins ave-
rue gave a going away party for her
mothers, Mrs. Gushing, who will leave I
shortly for Wollaston, Mass. Mrs. I
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grant and
sons, Joseph and Thomas. of Park
Terrace, Hartford, and Mrs. Grants
sister. Miss Olivia Madden of 56 Win
throp street, this city, are spending
q weeks vacation at Clinton.
Mrs. w. H. naigle, Miss Hazel Nye,
end, Mr.. and Mrs Gardcr Patterson
and baby Emery, will spend the rest
a. the month at Clinton Beach, Clin-
ton, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Gushing spent the winter with her
daughter and has endeared herself to
many on the Hill. she has Just passed
her Saith year.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Mrs Bailey with her two sons of
Wallingford is visiting her sister Mrs.
William Prince of Stuart street.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kinner enter
tanned party of friends Tuesday eve
ming In honor of Mrs. Cushing.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Mrs. William Prince of Stuart street
has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Bal
ley and two sons from Wallingford.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
MILITIA CHANGES

Major Clarence w. Seymour Ordered
to Do Is Days Duty at State Reser-
walton at Mantle.
Hartford, July Traditional
changes in the list of officers in the
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Miss Betty Lienhard of Golf street
Is visiting her cousin In Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart have
opened their summer home In Madi-
son. Mr., Hart will go down for the
weekend. With them are their sons
Jonathan, Stephen and Richard.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Monier and chill
dren are sojourning in the Catskills
stoppingSat Glen Falls and King Lake.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Mrs. Nelson Mann of Robbins ave-
nue. gave going away party for her
mothers, Mrs. Gushing, who will leave
shortly for Wollaston, Mass. Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Miss Ruth Lienhard of Golf street
is taking her vacation In New London.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

j. r. Rich and G. M. Rich with
their families were guests for the
week of Mrs. Herbert Olmstead. mo-
toring both ways from Greenwich,
New York
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Mrs. Laura stotzer of the South
End has returned to her home after
spending the weekend with her
brother In Worcester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Mrs. r. B. Doane and daughters
Helen and Nancy of Frederick street
were recent weekend guests of Mrs
}. Hart at Madison.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Miss Foote of Pittsburg Is guest
of Mrs. Harding of Robbins avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04
Tall CedarS Dance
Was Successful Event

The dance held in Junior Hall last
night by the local forest Of the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon proved to be one
of the most successful affairs Of its
kind ever held by the Amboy or
g~anization. The music furnished by
the Cleft Club of New York was of
the variety that exterminated the
existence of any wall flowers as
everyone wanted to dance every
number.
An added feature was the presen-
tation of several special numbers.
consisting of singing, dancing and
whistling by out OF town entertain
ers.
The hall was attractiyely decorat-
ed for the occasion and the commit
tee in charge saw to it that plenty
of refreshments were on hand. The
dance was such a success that a
decision was reached at once to hold
another similar affair in the near
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04
COPPER WORKS NIGHT
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
lCnntlnued from Page fl

The third part of the program OF
swimming exhibitions was omitted,
due to the late hour. 1t was mid
night by the time the refreshments
were enjoyed.
The general committee of tho eve
ming was as follows:
N. w. Pierce, chairman; I. A
Peterson, secretary: Miss NJ. il. A
Armstrong, NJ. ]. Harrigan, T. e
Ramsay, w. p. Bradley, G. B. Matt
son, e. T. Reed, Ed, Clark. K. w
McComas, r. Seguine, Charles Da-
vid, P. Miller, F. j. Sibol, e. j. Da-
vid, r. w. Mundy, G. Trout, w. Day
ton, F. O'Brien, c. E. Ullman, j.
Egan, f. L. Murphy, j. Waterhouse,
G.. z. Fulton, A. H. Pierce, r. l.
Young, H. w. Gallup. Reception
G. E. Fulton, chairman; A. c. Clark,
F. l.. Antisell, j. N. Pyster, F. An
drews, P. MCGUIRE, e. T. Reed, Ed
Clark, Chris Miller, S. Skowronski
e. ]. David, NJ. A. Mosher, e. M.
Wanamaker, Franklin Henry, A. w
Carroll. Invitation, T. E. Ramsay
chairman; J. C. Koyen, Huyler Ro-
mond. Entertainment, X. w. Nc
Comas. Printing, Wm. p. Bradley
Decorations, r. w. Mundy. Swim
ming, j. Egan, chairman, Ray Sc
guine.
The other committees we're:
Music, Fred O'Brien; games and
contests, r. L. Young; tug of war
George Trout; prizes, A. II. Pierce;
favors, T. L. Murphy; ushering and
cloak room, Paul Miller, chairman
Ushers, VIM. P. Bradley, Jr., J. E
Connolly, Harry Macan, F. Briggs
". G. VOL, w. C. Banks, D. w
Boehm, Foster Henry, A. Jessen
Howard Johnson. Cloak Room
Charles Seguine, joseph Harding
Steve Hnath, John Chismar. Bowl
ing. pool and billiards, Charles Day.
i'd, chairman; John Munroe, Theo-
dore Bartz. Refreshments, Miss
Armstrong, chairman, Miss Slater
Miss Hummel, Miss Appleby, Miss
Shultz, Miss Art, Miss Golfer, MISS
Tuthill, Miss Arnold, Miss Morris
Miss Reid, Miss Martin, Miss
LaFeyre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-04
TWO men ARE ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION HERE

Following the receipt of a tele-
phone call this afternoon that there
were two suspicious men on the state
bridge between this city and South
Amboy, Chauffeur William Buchan
was detailed to the scene by Lieuten-
ant Andrew Jensen and arrested
Dominick Vernoto of 144 Gorsak
street, Newark, and Dan Carluczi of
49A Sixth ayenue, Newark, on sus-
picion.
The telephone report was to the
effect that one of the men had a re-
volver in his possession. Following
their arrival at headquarters they
were found to have a quantity Of
watches, safety razor razor blades,
etc, in various parts of their cloth
ing. Neither man carried a revolver.
Carluczi had a registration card and
drivers license for a car which h
said he left in Newark.
The two men were bound for
South Amboy and were halted in
their advance by the opening Of the
draw.