davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01

10 secure the hotel and keep Its cost
within the financial limits of the
company, Suggestions were made to
delay the project for several years,
or until prices and conditions were
more normal, This was regarded as
fatal to the enterprise. The urgent
necessity. of the city, accentuated by
the conversion of the Commonwealth
hotel into an office building, placed
an additional responsibility on the
directors of the hotel company. Again
it was believed that delay of sew
eral years would destroy the intitia-
tive and enthusiasm of the citizens,
and that 1t would be difficu1t>if not
impossible to again revive the pro-
Ject If delayed. The architects were
brought into consultation with the
directors and instructed to revise
their plans and again secure bids.
IAN important change in the plans
was the substitution of reinforced
concrete for structural steeli the u.s.
sembly hall was omitted for the pres
ent, and other changes made in the
plans and Specifications, with view
to reduction In cost. Messrs. Nelson
& levin, of Chicago, who had just
secured the contract for the new
400-room, reinforced concrete hotel
miliar with this type of construction,
were the successful bidders. Their
bid was $S0S,00O, with reduction
of $4,000 for the omission of the
power plant. a satisfactory contract
having been made with the Light q
Power Company for heat, light and
power; thus making the cost of the
building S756.000, within the limits
of ability to construct on the part
of the hotel company, although
about 100000 In excess of the or
iginar estimated cost under normal
conditions.
The board of directors felt graft
fed that they were able to carry
out their plans and make possible
the construction of the much-needed
hotel. The changes made by the
architects to reduce the cost from
the first prohibitive bids are not of
such nature as to interfere with the
harmony, beauty and efficiency of
the building. The plans and specif1-
cations are of such modern and ad-
vanced type that the Penn-Harris
will be decidedly the latest word in
hotel architecture and superior to
any in the state, outside of Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia. 1t will be
necessary to secure 100000 addi-
tional capital to that originally sub
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01

badly snarled condition and it is said
the retiring clerk was so woefully
out of touch with his own account
ing System" that he was ready and
willing to accept the balance struck
by the county controller and MADE
little effort to reach balance for
himself.
The incoming Republican direc-
tors found hundreds of heads of
cabbage frozen and wasted in the
gardens adjoining the county home,
certain of the apartments filthy be-
yond description, much meat ut
terly spoiled, sickening odors per-
vading the place and the morale of
the inmates very bad indeed. Radi-
cal reforms were instituted and it is
beyond the understanding of Re-
publicans why the Democratic
bosses should be stirring up this
stencil against their own party.
Pass Is Popular
Charles r. Pass, the Republican
candidate for prothonotary, is the
man under attack and he has such
big lead over his Democratic. op-
ponent that the object in centering
the campaign on him is difficult to
see. Pass was elected poor director
by the largest majority ever given
n candidate for the office up to that
time and he is we'll known all over
the county, being one OF the county's
most popular public speakers. His
friends predict that he will carry
both city and county by majorities
that will approach his big vote for
poor director.
The Republican contest is going
we'll all over the county. The cam
didates are making a quiet canvass
this week and are meeting with
pledges of support everywhere.
In the city the councilmanic con-
test is livening up, with the Demo
Gratis playing both ends of the Re-
publican wing against the middle
in an effort to elect a council as
friendly as possible to the Demo
cratic bosses, and calling both Repub-
publican candidates for Mayor. AL
derman Hoverter and Daniel l..
Keister hard names. Running true
to form the subsidized organ of the
local bosslets dubs both Republicans
unfi6 material for Mayor. but Re-
publicans and voters at large have
grown so used to this sort of cam
paigning that 1t is making little
headway. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
PENN-HARRIS UNDER
ROOF BY FIRST OF YEAR
[Continucd from First Page.l

Harrisburg Hotel Company incorpo-
rated, with the selection of the fol-
lowing officers and directors: Messrs,
e. q. Wallower. president; William
7. EIildrup, Jr.. vice-president; Ed
ward l., McColgin. secretary; War
wick NJ. Ogelsby. treasurer Edward
Bailey, J. William Bowman. Hender-
son Gilbert, Edwin S. Herman, VIII
liam Jennings, E. ]. Stackpole, A. c.
Stamm, David E. rracy and Samuel
kunkel.
After an extended competition,
W. L. Stoddart, of New York City.
who has had large experience in hotel
designing, was selected as architect,
in collaboration with Messrs. Esen-
vein e johnson, of Buffalo. Plans
and specifications were made for q
hotel contemplating structural steel,
when bids were requested from
prominent contractors.
"The extreme difficulty in securing
deliveries and rapid increase in price
of labor and materials, created acute
conditions in the building trade
early in the present year. Instead of
an estimated cost of 100000 or
$650,000 for the building, the bids
received were $1,2OO,000 and above.
Radical measures were necessary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
REWARD.-s1OO--REWARD

II you have rheumatism, gout. SCI
atica, lumbago, neuritis, backache,
etc, etc, and after bathing in hot
saturated water, prove that this Is
not as good as any treatment on the
market for promptly stopping the
pain and aching of sore muscles, stiff
Joints. swellings or. other forms of
rheumatic or uric misery.
A half pound or so of refined Rodell
bath saltrates can be obtained at
slight cost from any druggist A good
handful produces medicated and oXy-
genated water similar to that at fam
Gus natural medicinal springs, Crate
full users call it Spa Treatment at
Home" Rodeil bath saltrates Is al
ways kept in stock by Keller's Drug
Store, G. A. Gorges, II, c. Kennedy
and Clark's Medicine Store and other
good local druggists or department
stores.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
New Trimmings

Soutache braid, all cOIOrs, bolt, zoe
SILK tassels, NIL cOIOrs &c to 59c
SILK cords, all eolOrs, yard .. 7c
Plain SILK braids. black and cOIOrs,
yaru ................. &c tO 35c
SILK sOutache braid ornaments,
zoe, 40c and zoe
SILK ball trimmings, black, navy,
green, taupe and brown,
Sc, 10c, 15c and Zoe
Venise edges ...... Sc to 25c
Black silk venise landings,
2Jc, 35c md zoe
SILK chiffon cloth, 4O-inch width, nII
c0iOrs. yard ...........'.. $1.O0
nC" NeiAtnE @Oc unu QUO
New rendy-made wells .... 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Special Values in
Art NeedleWork

2oc Itnen cueEt towels ;. 25c
IS-inch stamped ceneterpieces,
12hc
soc large size stamped made-uR
laundry bags ............. zoe
30-Inch drawn work luncheon
cIofhS 25c
Large assortment of lace trimmed
dresser scnrfS ......... Zoe up
instruction books, all kinds.
DC to zoe each
c. NJ. @. and II. M. G. crochet eOt-
ton, white, ecru and cOIOrs, DC
Large assortment of Japanese
baskets, all sizes and kinds,
zoe 10 S1.25
soc stamped linen pin cushions,
25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Fall and Winter
Underwear
FOR LADIES', MISSES AND
CHILDREN

NVTN NIIhDTN4Hg NITSpTIs ANU
CHILDREN
ChiIdren's gray underwear, vests
md drawers E. 33c, 30c and 45c
Children's white and unbIeached
vests, zoe, zoe, 35c, 30c and 45c
Children's union suits, doe, soc, zoe
Ladies' medium weight drawers,
hShl tNhSeS stJc
Ladies' medium weight vests, short
and long sleeves ..... soc
Ladies' medium weight, low neck
tight knees. union suits -. 59c
Ladies' medium weight shirts,
sleeve and ankle union suits, 5Bc
Ladies' heavy weight union suits,
S9c and $I.O0
Indies heavy weight vests and
drawers ....... 33c, 30c and zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
130 Bits of Cuticle Are
Grated on Little Girl

A hundred and thirty pieces of skin
were grated yesterday from the
bodies of the father. mother and lit
tie brother of Esther Hefhefinger.
zoos Forster street, in an effort to
pital.
The operation was performed by
Or. w. j. Bassler, who took the bits
or cuticle from the parents. The lit
tie girl, who was burned severely last
month when pushed into q bonfire by
her playmates. is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Heffiefinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Notions

LITTLE NECESSITIES AT BIG
SAVINGS
Snap fasteners. dozen, DC and Sc
Aunt Lydia thread, white and
black, spool .........,... &c
BarbOur's linen thread, spool,
121Sc
J. & T.. Coates spool cotton, white,
black and cOlOrs, spool 49,. 4c
Bias binding, bolt ....,...... &c
10 yards English tape, piece, 1Oc
inside betting. yard .:..M... DC
GirdIeIine, white and black, yard,
15c and 2Oc
Machine oil, bottle ........... dc
Dress shields,
1Oc, 121ac. 15c and 25c
Lingerie tape, bolt E. 1Oc and 15c
Ladies' gurters ........... 25c
Children's gRrters,
1Oc, 121hc, 15c and 25c
Pearl buttons, fancy shapes, card,
Ice
New Fall waist, dress md coat
buttons, of NIL sizes and shades,
DC up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
HIGH WAFER RECEDING

The high water danger, which
seemed acute yesterday afternoon,
has passed. and at noon to-day the
level of the waters had receded to
eleven feet. and was still falling at
the rate of two-tenths feet an hour
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Muslin Underwear
FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND


Ladies' muslin, cnmbric and nnin-
sock drawers,
25c, zoe, 33c and Soc
Corset covers, large assortment,
Iace and embroidery trimmed,
12kc, 10c, Zoe
Rrassieres. eNtra value .. 2Jc
Caminole corset covers ... soc
Ladies' combination suits and en-
yeIODe chemises ......, soc
Ladies', gowns ........... 59c
Ladies' muslin skirts, 3Oc md 5Oc
COrsets, all sizes ........... 30c
Ladies' sanitary supplies, all kinds,
&c UP
Lnrge assortment of children's
drawers, plain and trimmed,
12%c, 15c. 17c, Zoe and zoe
ChiIdrcn's bodies,
1211c. lie and 25c
ChIIdren's gowns and skirts, 33c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Ribbons

FINE QUALITIES AND COMBI-
NATIONS IN SATIN AND TAF-
FETA, FOR FANCY WORK,
ETC.
Satin and tafreta ribbon, all col
Ors. sc, &c, Zoe, 12hc, 15c, 17c,
21c, 29c.
Extensive line of fancy ribbons In
Dresden stripes and plaids for
fancy work .... 25c and 2Oc
Wash ribbons, pink, Hight blue,
lavender and white, 4c, sc, &c, &c,
DC, 12L8c and Ice.
GrOsgrain ribbons, black and col
Ors, DC, &c, Zoe, 121ac, 15c, IDc,
25c.
COlOred and black velvet ribbons,
DC 10 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01

mas cheer, Harrisburgers must "come
across The slogan of the fund
everywhere Is He's gone across
you come across"
A quarter will buy forty-nve cents
worth of smokes for the soldier,
Send your contributions to the Har-
risburg Telegraph tour Boys in
France Tobacco FUND.- at once, so
that the tobacco will reach the boys
by Christmas Day.
A feature of the fund is that in
each package is enclosed a post card
addressed to the donor, The soldier
sends the card to the donor and
these are cherished as treasured
souvenirs of the war
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
A Drop On a
Touchy Corn
Instant relief! Then corn or
callus lifts off with fingers.

Just Think You can
lift off any corn or cal
lus without one twinge
of pain.
A Cincinnati man dis
covered this ether COM
pound and named 1t
freezone. Any druggist
will sell q tiny bottle of
freezone for very little
cost. You apply q few
drops directly upon a
tender corn or callus.
Instantly the soreness
disappears, then shortly
you will fiad The corn
or callus so loose that
you tan lifs it right off.
Freezone is wonder
full. 1t dries instantly.
1t doesn't eat away the
\ corn or callus, but shriv-
els it up without even
irritating the skin.
Hard corns, soft
corns, or corns between
the toes. as we'll as pain
full calluses, lift right
off. There is no pain
before or afterwards. No
soreness or smarting.
Women should keep a
tiny bottle on the dres-
ser and never let a corn
ache twice.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
POOR BOARD BAD
HUNTING GROUND

TContinucd from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-The 1o1 crew
frst to go after $50 o'clock; 100, 121,
los, 12S, ia.
Engineers for 121. 12S.
Conductors for 121. 1873.
F1agman for 1873
Brakemen for 12O, los. 12S (2), ia.
Engineers up: Gemmill, Martin.
Firemen up: Lecrone, Kepner.
Conductor up: Bitner.
Flagman up: Miller.
Brakemen up: Klinger, Falconer,
Hoster.
Middle Division-The 24O crew first
227. ' 900 -AV'
Preference crews: s, 6, 206, 205
Laid OF: 20, 2S. IS. 20. 2S, 16.
Flagman for 6.
Brakeman for 8.
Engineers up: Hawk, Blizzard,
Rensel, Corder. Asper.
Firemen up: Beers. Derrick.
Conductors up: Hoffnagle, Glace
Hilbish, Dotrow.
Brakemen up: Page. Grass, Atkins
Yard BOard-Englneers up: Beaver
Ney. Boyle.
Firemen up: Peters, Biever Jr.,
Yost, Dissinger, Young
Engineers for End Is.
Firemen for 1st &c. 5tn &c, lie,
End 15C. 3rd 15C.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-The 243 crew
first to go after S.45 o'clock; PA, 220,
24O. 201. 21S. 212. 217, 216, z1O.s 224,
211. 224. 226.
Engineers for PA. 22O, 24o.
Firemen for 214. 217. 216.
Conductors for II, "a. 2S,. 4a.
Brakemen for Of, II, 16, IT., IS, 26,
40, As.
Conductor up: Smedley.
Brakemen up orndorf Looken-
baugh.
Middle Division-The 221 crew first
to go after 2,SO o'clock; S04, 230. 232.
Laid off: 1OS.
Yard Bonrd-Engineers up: Sheaf-
fer. Fortenbaugh. Gingrich, Seal.
Firemen up: Holmes. Walters,
Dougherty, Metz Shuey, Benser, Boy
er. Haubecker. Sanders.
Engineers for 1st 129, 1877, 40.
Firemen for End 126. 1st 1O2, End
102. 112.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division - Engineers up:
Keane, Donnelly, McDougal, Rennin-
ger, Crimmel, Alexander, Kelly.
SPOTS, Graham, Buck, Riley, Crum.
Firemen up: Lyter. Naylor Dy-
singer. Thompson, Huggins.
Engineer for 1.
Firemen for /. 20, 669
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Lippi, Gillums. Pleam. Welch.
Firemen up: Hershey. Platt, Dodd.
Everhart, SCHNEIDER.
Firemen for 26, SIS, 62S.
THE READING
The crew first to go after 2.30
o'clock; II, %, "a, 1. Z. s, /, II, 101.
1o3, So, 63, So, 61. 6S, 81.
Engineers for So, 81, 4, 5, 22. II, II.
Firemen for SO. 81. &c, s. ., II, IA,
81.
Conductors for Sc 3, %.
Flagmen for So, 55, 81. 81, s.
Brakemen for SO, 55, 81. s. 9. 81.
Engineers up: Wireman, Jacoby.
Firemen up: Slough. LOCKER, EN-
erick. Durff, Eslipger
Conductors up: Hall. Levan, Yock
um. Laucks, Mccullough.
Brakemen up: Polm, Owiler. Koons,
Felker. Shultz. McCasslin. Crosby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Mems Wear

EXTRA VALUES IN QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
Mems dress shirts ..... soc
Mems blue chambray work shirts,
05c
Mems black work shirts ... OOc
Mems silk hose, black and cOIOrs.
soc
Mems Isle hose, black and cOIOrs.
Zoe
Mems cotton hose,
12kc, 15c and 17c
Mems w0OI hose .......... 35c
Mems suspenders -. 19c and 25c
Mems silk necI<wear ...... 25c
Mems working gloves ...... 30c
Mems collars s....... 1Oc
Mems gnrters 1Oc, lie and 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Hosiery

FOR LADIES: MISSES AND Chill
DREN, FIRST QUALITY GOODS.
SENSIBLY PRICED.
Ladies' hose, 12Mc, lie, lie, 10c,
Use.
Ladies' silk boot hose. 33c and soc
Lndies' lisle hose, 25c. zoe, 33c. 5Oc
Ladies' fancy silk hose, soc md Soc
Children's hose, 121Rc, lie, Zoe, 25c
Infants hose -. 15c, 17c and Ice
Boys hose ................... 25c
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-10

good war when It increases the
power Of the State,' The war
like German people and the Ger
man Army flushed with victory
and wealth, would have backed
up this sentiment and poor little
shrinking United States would
be hiding away in a corner with
her money bags concealed under
the bed and Germany would be
saying to her, "Come out, you
must make good the loss which
you inflicted upon us by furnish
ing arms and munitions and food
and contraband Of war to our
enemies.' We would have shelled
out all right! Talk about mil
lion men springing to arms over
night, why my dear friend a half
million trained soldiers with high
grade machine guns could and
would over-run and conquer our
one hundred million unarmed, I'M
trained and peaceful citizens as
fast as they could march from
city to city. They did it in Ser
bia-they did it in Roumania and
they did it in Russia; yet Serbs
Roumanians and Russians were
as we'll armed as we are and bet
ter trained.
But this is not the worst that
would have befallen us. By that
time we would have begun to
wake would have begun to wake
up to the fact that Germany
conquest Of England was the en-
thronment Of force and we would
have begun to arm ourselves and
get ready for the final battle be-
tween civilization and savagery.
Our boys would have left the
farms for the camp and more
would have been spent on
arms and munition, on the pomp
and ceremony Of war than Oh
internal improvements, educa-
ton, food, raiment, charity and
religion combined.
We know that the entrance Of
America into this war will bring
peace to the nations and dethrone
Force. We believe that the Kaiser
is an anachronism. We feel that !
the stars in their courses are
against Sisera, but we also know
if civilization is saved we must
do our part to save it.
My youngest, the Benjamin Of
our household, is now intraining
for the conflict. You do not de
spise war more than I, but [ feel
that this generation had better
face the trials Of the hour than
postpone them for Our children
and grandchildren to settle on a
bloodier and vaster scale.
R. W. WINSTON.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-10
LEMONS WRITTEN AND BEAUTIFY
THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for

Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck and arms and hands.
At the cost of a small jar Of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifer
by squeezing the juice of two fresh
lemons into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such blem-
ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softener, white
ner and beautifer.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it daily
into the face, neck and arms and hands.
It is marvellous to smoother rough, red
hands.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-10

The following article was writ
ten to Charity and Children by
Judge R. w. Winston, and is SO
concise, and to the point, that
The Commonwealth is gratified
to be able to reprint it, as fol-
lows:
You ask, "Why did we go in
to this war?' May [ try to tell
you? And | will take Germany s
last ofense first. In 1916 Ger
many was sinking all enemy s
ships without warning, contrary
to law. We overlooked this. We
adopted the advice Of Charity and
Children, ''Let Americans sail on
American ships and keep off bel
llgerent shi ps.' We followed this
advice. Americans generally
sailed only on American ships.
We swallowed our pride, gave up
our rights, wrote note after note,
and begged Germany not to make
war upon our unoffending men,
women and children, upon our
commerce; not to violate the laws
Of the sea. Her answer was to
sink American hospital ships, to
destroy Belgium relief ships and
even to torpedo American Red
Cross ships on their mission Of
mercy; hundreds Of men, women,
children, some sick, many wound
ed, others dying, indiscriminate-
ly, and without warming, deli
berately and premeditatedly, not
once, but time and time again,
sent to the bottom Of the sea.
This was the straw that broke the
camel's back. We fought Spain
and liberated Cuba because Of the
tyranny, cruelty and barbarity
Of Spanish rule. Shall it be said
that we will fight a small tyrant
but will run from big one? May
the Germans, unmolested, break
solemn treaties, overrun peaceful
Belgium, destroy fair France, an
mex Serbia, outrage women, burn
houses and churches, terrorize
little children, and shall we not
join the police force and put
down this terror which menaces
the peace Of the world for genera
tions2 This is our legal and
moral justification. God knows
it is enough. ~a4j
But suppose we had not enter
ed the fight at all. We would
then have been branded as cow
ards by the nations Of the earth
dubbed, "Old Money Bags,
China would have outclassed u
It is not all Of life to live. Well
we would have stayed out an(
saved our bodies and lost oul
souls. Germany would have VOL
the war; she would have takel
over Belgium; the rich coal am
iron districts of France, regaine(
her colonies, possessed hersel
Of the British fleet and receiv'
an indemnity so large that tn
Kaiser and Hindenburg and Vol
Tirpitz would have said, Sc
what we have done, any war is
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-10
Report Of the Condition Of
THE SCOTLAND NECK BANK.
Scotland Neck, N. G..

Scotland Neck, N. G.
in the State Of North Carolina, at
the close Of business June goth, 1917.
Resources.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
MURISH JAILED ON CHARGE
OF HAVING PICKED POCKET

Charged with having picked the
, pocket of William Warren. of II
Madison avenue, relieving him Of
$22, Arthur Murish, erstwhile dog
catcher and poundmaster, was today
jailed in default OF 5000 bail to await
/ the action Of the grand Jury. AS this
was but one of several crimes chalk
ed against Murish the past few years
and in view of the fact that he
pleaded guilty TO receiving Warren's
money, the prisoner was finger
printed by Detective Sergeant L, A.
Long and was photographed for the
rogues gallery. ~
Murish, who said he was twenty
six years old, and lived at II Madison
avenue, was accused Of going into
, the cellar Of the house in which he
lived and stealing SEE from q trouser
pocket of Warren's as the latter
, slept. Murish's statement that he
had found $40 of the money on the
cellar floor was taken by the police
as confession, and he was jailed In
default of bail Murish was arrest
ed by Detective Sergeant Hun and
| Detective Hartmann late last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
OLD BRIDGE

Jacob Casali, brother OF Mrs. Farm
ella OF this place, left Thursday for
rort Hancock to enter the service oil
Uncle Sam as musician. Mr.. Casall
mas served one term in the service and
as ne was on the reserve list was
called again.
Peratt De Loach recently enlisted in
the macy.
Miss Elva Appleby, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. E. w. Appleby, was one OF
the graduates at the Jamesburg High
school this week.
f. The Old Bridge Enamel Brick and
Tile Works recently purchased a new
truck which is now in service. An
other of the same kind Is expected
TO arrive in a few days.
oliver Kfse, proprietor of the Old
Bridge garage is now ready for truck
Ing, as he recently purchased a new
ton and ralf truck.
Rev. Bowen Bruere, pastor of the
M. H. church. Is holding series OF
nightly meetings at the M. e. church
at Spotswood this month.
Miss Mildred e. Stryker, teacher In
the public school. has gone to Asbury
Park to spend the summer.