1922 NEWS
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<font color="red">7 October 1922</font>
CHARGE WITH THROWING CUP IN FACE OF DINER
Under the impression that four men sitting at a table next to his 
in the Fulton resturant, Jamaica, yesterday, where speaking of him, 
Jose MAIA, 24, of 117 Clinton ave, Jamaica. is said to have hurled 
his cup of coffee into the face of Andrew RUHL, of 962 Putnam aveune, 
foreman of the Shults Baking Company in Jamaica. One of the quartet.
When MAIA reached into his pocket as if to get a revolver, RUHL said, 
and he and his friends ducked under the table. A policeman who passed 
was called in and he arresited MAIA for disordely conduct and possessing 
dangerous weapons. He had a knife in his pocket. Magistrate MILLER held 
him in $500.oo bail for examination Monday on the charge of carrying 
weapons and paroled him on the other complaint.

<font color="red">10 October 1922</font>
MRS. RICH ACCEPTS BABY AS HER OWN
Mrs. Bertha RICH of 52 Dwight street, Jersey City yesterday accepted as her 
own a two months old baby girl which had been in the city's charge some time 
because of a misunderstanding mover the parentage.  This was caused, 
Margaret MITCHELL a nurse at the Bergen Sanatorium said because she 
incorrectly marked the baby's chart at the time of birth.  Mrs. RICH 
and her husband contended a boy had been born to them.  It was after 
a physician who delivered the child said that girl had been born to 
Mrs.. RICH that she accepted the infant.

EXPECT OLCOTT WILL SOON BE WELL AGAIN
Little apprehension, it was said is felt concerning the condition of 
Chauncey Olcott, singing comedian who was seriously ill with ptomaine 
poisoning lat night when he arrived on the Royal Mail Steam Packet 
Liner Orbita from Southampton and Cherbourg.  Dr. John A STILLWELL of 
Manhattan who met OLCOTT at the pier is reported as having said that 
the singer would soon be well again.  OLCOTT is now at his home, 
17 Sutton place, Manhattan.

<font color="red">13 October 1922</font>
John BRADY, pianomaker of 119 Lincoln avenue, Jamaica, who on May 30 last 
was held up by two negroes and shot three times sneezed particularly hard 
yesterday and a bullet flew out of his nose.
BRADY was shot in the right side of his head in back of the neck and through 
the nose by one of the highwaymen, both of who were arrested.  One of the,  
James PRICE, was a few days ago declared insane.  BRADY was treated at 
St. Mary's Hospital for several weeks.  Only the bullet that had entered 
the right side of his head was extracted.  
There other bullets did not bother the piano maker and he almost forgot 
about them until yesterday when that ambitious sneeze was performed.  BRADY 
wiped his face and was astounded when he recognized a bullet in his handkerchief.

Ottille Home Orphan Asylum, Kaplan avenue, Jamaica, celebrated its thirtieth 
anniversary yesterday afternoon.  An entertaining program was presented 
in the auditorium.
The Ottille Home Band, which plays at many public functions in Jamaica, 
gave several selections and the children sang a number of songs.  
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the home served refreshments.  
Speeches were made by the Rev. Jacob MEIER in English and the 
Rev. Charles NIETZER in German.

<font color="red">18 October 1922</font>
MAN HELD ON CHARGE OF HITTING EX-POLICEMAN
Albert CERCERE, 37 years old, of 292 Columbia street, appeared before 
Magistrate O'NEILL in the Fifth avenue court to-day on a charge of assault, 
and was held in $500 bail for the Court of Special Sessions. The complainant, 
John P. CALLEN, 23 years old, an ex-policeman, of 54 First place, accuses 
CERCERI of striking him on the head with his fist on Oct. 10 last without 
provocation.

<font color="red">20 October 1922</font>
STOLEN AUTO BURNED UP, THIEVES MAKE GETAWAY
  An automobile, reported by Mrs. Mary L. BAKER, of 1354 Union street, to 
have been stolen yesterday, was abandoned by an unknown man and woman when it 
caught fire at East Ninety-sixth street and Kings highway about 10:30 A.M. 
to-day.  The machine was destroyed, though it was identified by the police of 
the Grand avenue station as the one they were notified had been taken. 

WOMAN DRINKS LYSOL, FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
     Mrs. Rose FOGERTY, 34 years old of 111 Smith street, was found 
unconscious in a room of the Shelton Hotel, 193 Shelton avenue, Jamaica 
to-day, suffering from Lysol poisoning. Later at St. Mary's Hospital where 
she was taken, she said a quarrel with her husband, James at their home 
caused her to leave home and go to the hotel.  According to the police, she 
took Lysol with suicidal intent.  She will recover.  Her husband to-day 
visited the hospital. 
 
<font color="red">22 October 1922</font>
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking- Take Olive Tablets
     If your skin is yellow - complexion pallid- tongue coated- appetite 
poor- you have a bad taste in your mouth- a lazy, no-good feeling- 
you should take Olive Tablets.
     Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets- a substitute for calomel- were prepared by 
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
     Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with 
olivo oil.  You will know them by their olive color.
     To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of 
buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
     Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like colomel- yet 
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome constipation.  Take one or two nightly and 
note the pleasing results.  Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15 cents and 
30 cents.

<font color="red">24 October 1922</font>
Brooklyn Bisons Hold Smoker at Palm Garden
The order of American Bisons, Brooklyn Herd, held an invitation smoker at 
Palm Garden, Wilson and Greene avenues, last night.
An excellent programme was arranged by the chairman of the entertainment 
committee, Alfred E. BRIGGS, assisted by Ernest C. WAGNER, Martin C. EPSTEIN, 
George DOLZANER, Charles E. CASWELL, Joseph WEGENFELDT, John LANG, John MOCHRINGER 
and J. J. DOYLE.

Transcriber:Jeanne Reilly
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