davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

Pa, Lebanon. Frederick D.. shoWera-
Pa. ursins. Claude ". KlmmerDan-
Pa, BaEsaley, Daniel kghnt.
Pa. witty. Robert i. Mll.yr
Pa. Pittsburgh, Frsnk G. Weber:
Y. l., Newport, Daniel N. Crowley.
3. d. Red Elm. Cherries z. NOushes.
5. D., Harrison. joseph Tegsthon. :.
- D., HARRISBURG, Alvin 7. Dempewott.
a D.. BrldgswuteF, Earle c. Morrison
=. D., Elder. Frank Jupiter.
=, G., Hartsyille, Clayton Lyles.
q r. Holly Hill LELAND Sweet.
q. ~. WIlIlston. Henry Lewis Kit.
q O.. Vina, Mack Lennl Parker.
81 e. Seneca, Bobbie l. Williams.
- n Hum Branch, Ernest ecurry.
a. O.. Round. George Daieo seigler.
q surtnGfieId. Marion Burr.
Tax 4 al mia. Marshall ID. Boyd
TeT- stanford, George A. Lowry.
r. VInrnfe Jesse G. Brown
TsH, PeelViIle, Arthur Prime.
Tex-. 0raford, John $. May.
Tex, Texas City, Raymond c. PAU.
Tex. 81. doe. James v. sadler.
Tenn. Bloomlngda VIII Hoeeoe Carrs
Tenn. Hartford. George r. Clark
Tenn. Balleyton. Harry Light.
Tenn- PnIuersVtIle, Pleasant v. Byers.
renn- Mosheim, Walter D. Garter.
Teu0-. Fountain Head. walter 4. Dobbs.
Troo. Huuflngdon. George w. johnson.
REM RoliVer. Joseph a. Vaughan.
rem. SPFflls. sClls y PhiHns-
Turkey, Brussiss Pete sp0ndOnus.
(Continued on Page s, Col II
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

having greatly exceeded it's allotment. The quota was 34 and there are 54 agencies.
 Small flags were substituted for car nations in Westerly in honor of the birthday of the late President Will liam Mckinley.
 The c. C. boys of the Broad street Christian church were entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alexander Mitchell.
 The stores of Westerly now open at g in the morning, except news offices and drug stores, by direction of the state fuel administrator.
 Amos T. Sheffield, who has been at Camp Devens for six weeks, was dis charged on account of physical debil- ity and returned home Tuesday. The S0-20 wheat selling rule has been announced for Rhode Island, in- stead of the 50-50 plan, as first stated. This Is due to an insufficient supply of other cereals in the state.
 There is some differences in uhe rules in Connecticut and Rhode Island in regard to the hours of business un- der the fuel orders. These are notice able in the border villages of West erly and Pawcatuck
 The division examining board under the selective service law will hold an- other session in the Westerly | town hall this week. It is semi officially an- nounced that spectators will be barred from the examinations.
 During the recent long continued cold spell the warmest place in town was the Westerly police station, which Is located in the warmest part of the town hall and court building. There are no tramp quarters at the station. There are stores in Pawcatuck, Con- necticut, across the bridge from West erly, that did not strictly observe the | Monday regulations. The orders were | observed on one side of the Pawcatuck river but not on the other. Aaron and Ernest Tetlow, while home on furlough, received question | naires in connection with the selective service law. The documents were re . 1 turned to the board with the explana- tion that the Tetlow brothers are in the Canadian army, stationed at Do minion barracks, in Quebec. In the interests of the Anti-Saloon
 league, Capt. Richmond Pearson Fob ! son of Merrinac fame and former
 congressman from Georgia, will speak
 in Bliven opera house next Wednes-
 day evening. Subject, America in War
 Captain Hobson was privileged to ad
 dress the last Connecticut legislature on prohibition and Miss Jeannette 1 Rankin, representative in congress
 rom Montana, was given like priv
 liege to talk 'on woman suffrage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
ELMVnLE

. The mills here were shut down for the Monday holiday.
 Nra. Henry Y. Haswell is the guest Of her sister in New London.
 Mrs. Clayton Wright visited Mrs. Daniel Wood, on the Green Hollow road Saturday.
 The Wichita Girls circle met We'd nesoay evening with Miss Yvonnie Gouiet, in Danielson
 George ". Kent was in Worcester sunday to see his wife. who IS a pa tent at Memorial hospital.
 Harold Conklin is visiting friends in Allentown, Pa.
 Andrew Archer moves this week rom the Hill Crest house to Dariel- son.
 Mrs. Amos Kendall of DanieIson spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Milli- gan.
 AE Corbet of Putnam, a former res ident, of Elmville, is to return here this week and win occupy the Hop kins' tenement.
 AEnumber of focal people attended ne Dupday evening service Se the ccl1naU1tA1nal church in Dayvflle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
NORWICH TOWN
Funeral of Rev. John o. Barrows, With Burial in Mansfeid-DeIesation From County Ministers Association At: tends Services-PersonaI News and
 Notes.

Many were in attendance at the fu,- neral of Rev. John Otis BarEows. held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the First Congregational church. Rev. G. H. Ewing was in charge of the service, assisted by Rev. D. C. Stone of. Ston- ington. Rock of Ages and Face to Face were sung by Miss Ruth l.. Pot ter.
 The choice flowers included wreaths, sheaveS of carnations. a pillow of rose- buds. sheaf of Ascension lilies and white carnations from the Road church in Stonington: a wreath of rosebuds and carnations from the First Congre- sational church: and from MT. Bar rows Bible class magnolia wreath with pink carnations.
 Burial was in the fami1y lot in Mansfield, the mourners going by auto mobile cortege. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. D. c, Stone. The bearers were F. S. Avery, W. R. Lathrop, H. L. Warrington and G. F. Hyde.
 Among those present from out of town were Frederick A. Barrows of Hyde Park, Mass, Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Stone of Stonington, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Topliff of Occum, Rev. and Mrs Frank H. Fuller of Abingdon, Joshua PeIden of Newington: former parish ionens from Stonington and friends from Prsston City. Representing the New London County Association oI Ministers Of which Rev. Mir Barrows wa5 a member, were Rev. Dr. S.'H Howe; Rev. George C.. Pollock, Rev C. F. Goodenough of Ledyard, Rev Edward s. Worcester, Rev. J. F. Cobb Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and Rev. William Cra awford.
 Funeral Director c. A. Gager was ir charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
STOFdwGTON
seesien ss ths Boroush Hsatisss and WatsriesN-cluh EIection-Muoh lee in Harbor--Thrift Stamp Sales $1,. GO. B.

To add to the dSscnmfiture of home, ehsro was break in the water main, south of the railroad station. Monday night, which required the turning; off of the supply from tbe houses in that street as far eoHth as Bond street. Superintendent HaIn2os6's men kad . ooa1 and difficult joy Tuesday re- pairing the leak. It was not only a heafiess, but a vstersess night in that ssct,0n of the borough.
 Mists,se4 Officers.
 o6lcerS were elected ss follows at the anr0al meeting of the MistuEet club: ". Fred Wilcox, president: Prank D. Stanton, vice. presi5ent; {; Theodore Devhurst, secretary: Frank R. Tracy, treasurer; Cornelius B. CrandaA. caterer: Ed. P. Teed, James H. Stivers. John H. Tillipghast. execu- tive committee; Henry A. PendietoD, William P. Bindloss. Horace N. Pen dletcn, house committee.
 FsIl In, centpasy B.
 Young men joining the regular mil itary service tkinneei the ranks of Company B. Third Regiment, Conuec- ticut Home Guard. These young men have applied for enlistment, James Andrews. Raymond Joseph, James Me Intire and John Lillibridge. There are now three vacancies in the ccm- pany.
 Stenington Pointers.
 Mrs Henry Robinson Palmer has returned from a visit to Boston where her mother, Mrs. C. c. Babcock and brother. H. W. Babcock, will re- main during the week.
 StOnington harbor has been frozen over more solidly this winter than ir many years. Tuesday there was a break in the ice and a very larEe sec- tton foated out of the harboT. Several erafe moored along the water front were released
 Mrs. F. ". Doty. who has been il at the home of Frank " Coy in West eriy. is very much improved.
 While cutting wood, PE:iiD Gilno,ll severely injured hts riert eye. He was attended by 2 specialist.
 Charles s. EriShtr1ar and fem;l, are soon to move to Pawtucket.
 The Auction Bridge club me. Tues day evening at the horae of Mrs. Chss Bingham. ir Main street.
 One of the saloons in S.oninEton t1i, not lower the curtains Monday an, was presumably doing business. Tn, case has beer reported to the stat fuei administration.
 There is general. scarcity of coa In Stonington. but a carload of stow coai was delivered to the home O Eugene P. Edwards, north of tn borough Monday.
 Postmaster Leahy reports the sal of war saving thrift stamps to tn amount of S1,4O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

The force of men usually employed in repairing the roads is now in the woods getting firewood for household use.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
Short Para1rxphe,

Miss Elizabeth Miller of Moosup was ?. recent guest Of Mrs. Moves D. Chase of Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Miss Theodora Brown has returned to New London. after few days at her home on Wightman avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

r Misses Irene and Inez Woodwork from Hartford have been passing a few days at their home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Bieslow of Col chester. after visiting a few days with MT. and Mrs. Wellington Miner of East Great Plain, have returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Wellington Miner and Cyrus Leffing- well of East Great Plain motored to Anthony, R. l., the last of the week, on a business trip,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Dance Friday evening, Scotland Road haI-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Mrs. W. F. Thacher of Tanner street is passing several months with Mrs F. D. Vergason of Sylvia lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Miss Carver of Colchester and Ed
 ward Peck of Westchester have been | spending few days with Mr. and Mrs | George A. Peck. of Otrobando avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
To Sow For Red Cross.

The Fir5t Congregational Home Mis- sionary society vii! sceet Friday af- ternoon in the asFssnhay room at the Johnson Home tc sew for the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
MeEsnriaI Mass,

There will ts 8 months mind mass Thursday at Sacred Heart ch,n,h for James Donnelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
Guests From Nsw Reitord.

Robert ard George nickerson of New Bedford Mass. we're wesk-end guests of Charles and Russell Fraser,
 of East Town street,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Mrs. Frank w. Barber of Plain Hill has been spending week in Charles ton. RI. with her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. W. LiIlibridge. returning on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Plans Being Made for Observance of Grand Army Flag Day.
 Feb 12h-ReEes Corps Installation Stores Open Now S at g A M-Richmoud Pearson Hobson to Deliver
 Patriotic Address.

School Commissioner Walter E. xram for school observance of Feb. 12, Llncoln's birthday, designated in Rhode Island as Grand Army Flag day. The booklet contains patriotic quotations from men in public life, paat and present, old and new ideas in patriotic songs and recitations of an Appropriate character. Rhode Isl- and Flag day Is on the birthday of Abraham Lincoln that school children may learn to love the things he loved and grow to be Nike him in kindness, in fairness, in patience mad courage, in devotion to the union and faith in popular government.
 Grand Army Flag day was instituted not only to pay merited honor to the men who fought to preserve the na- tional union and honor. but also to remind the school children that they are to take their places as civic guards of the country's integrity in times of peace. or as patriotic soldiers protecting her honor, in the defense of right. liberty and humanity, even as the flag may can. ',
 The public act approved 1T years ago reads as follows: 'srhe 18th day of February in each and every year here after is hereby established in the an- nual school calendar to be known as Grand Army Flag day. in honor of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, and shall be observed with patriotic exer- cises in the public schools; but such day shall in nowise be construed to be a holiday. It is also provided that when such day shall fall on Sunday, or an Saturday, the following or pre- ceding days. respectively, as the case may be. shall be observed"
 The members of Budlong and Han cock postE, c. A. R.. take active part in the observance by assigning a mem Der to each of the schools, who gives short talks and thereby edds materi- ally to the interest In the exercises as outlined by the state school commis- sioner.
 ' In addition to the exercises in the schools. Governor Beeckman will de- liver a public address in the town hall under the auspices of the Catholic club.
 Past Presider-. Minnie E. Younq in. , g1nlho4. thsse efijcers Of Hudiong post ". R C.: Phebe H. Strahan, r.4si- o1ut; Minnie Young, senior vfr <, H.,osi dent: Elizabeth Whitmore, junior vice i, president; Cora Saunders, secretary; ' Glndys l. StrBchan, treasurer; Jennie Eldrsdge, chaplain: Jennie Roode, con. ductcr; Abby Bromley. assistant; An. nie- Hebbe. guard: Rose Minchen, as. n1s9ant;' Jennie Eldredge, patriotic in. Btructor; Gladys L Strachan, press correspondent; Gladys I. Strachan musician; Frederika Minchen, Selma Heboe. Mary Bliven, Cora Frazier
 
 FEE Local Laeo1ies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

-r Local Lacoaies.
 WeStsrty ieads Rhode Island in the proportion of war stamp agencies,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
KETPcRT

Rev. John r.. Reeves will preach
in the ClIfwood NJ. T.. Church on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings of
next week. assisting the pastor of
that church. Rev. Hill, who has been
seriously Ill with influenza.
Mrs. Harry Ford of Perth Amboy
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hoffman of Divi-
sion street on Thursday.
Memorial services for the late Miss
Elizabeth Leonard. who died several
weeks ago with pneumonia. were held
at st. Joseph's r.. c. Church on Thurs
day morning. Rev. NJ. c. O'Donnell
officiating.
The hot supper held by the Guild
of st. Mary's Episcopal Church on
Thursday evening was well attended
and a substantial sum cleared. The
supper was postponed from October
-. owing to the quarantine.
Mrs. William Hoffman Is recovering
from illness which has kept her con-
fined to her home for several days.
Mrs. Richard Muchmoro of Belford
was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Much
more OF Osborne street on Thursday.
The list of advertised letters at the
local post office includes Miss Carrie
Bennett. Il. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
G~lazebrook, Edward NJ. Kent, Mr..
Mckinney. Roy Ledden. Mrs. John
Roberts. Herman Siest. Private
George Smith. Miss Gertrude Willis.
Mrs. Irving Smock of Red Bank
spent Thursday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Hoffman of Division
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
SOUTH AMBOY

Tomorrow a special thanksgiving
service for our victory will be held In
Christ Church at 1890 a. m. Special
music has been prepared by the choir.
The general public Is extended an IN
vitation to attend this patriotic service.
Collector Charles v. Duffy Is in re-
ceipt of information to the effect h a
a man signing his name as r.. G. Blake,
Special Agent of the Department Is
collecting internal revenue taxes with
out proper authority. from various
transportation companies. The de-
scription given for Blake is as being
about t~hirty-f1ve years of age, five feet
ten inches in height. dark complexion
and well dressed. Local persons are
warned to be on the lookout.
On Thursday evening the Y. NJ. C..
A. annual bowling tournament was
opened when the league Of the Allies
started the season. The opening was
originally planned for Tuesday but
there was too much celebration.
Next Wednesday evening there will
be a special meeting OF South Amboy
Council. No. 426, X. OF C.. at the club
rooms on Augusta street. All MEM
bers of the order are requested to at
tend as business of Importance Is TO
be transacted. During the illness of
the financial secretary, John Connors
is in charge OF all financial matters.
A request has come to the local
chapter of the American Red Cross
from national headquarters for more
sweaters for the boys in service. Thesc
sweaters are necessary In order to
keep the boys comfortable during the
coming winter months. Mrs. Henry
Stratton Of Henry street has charge
of the wool and will gladly give any
information to those who desire to
assist in this great york.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16

CLOCK HANDS SPEED
Time" on Reports War Fund Clock
Is Going Fast.

Time on Reports War Fund Clock
IL Going Fast.
Ep Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. Nov. 16-Interest In
the war work fund drive continues
and all committees are reporting ex-
cellent progress. The majority have
finished their territories and have met
with success. while others have e
unable to make personal calls at sew
eral homes, but will do so before the
campaign closes.
on Thursday afternoon Private
Fred Howard. one of the Anzacs. gave
a most interesting talk at the high
school. The schools have contrib
pupils OF the grammar and high
school The schools have contrib
uted most generously and Private
Howard. who is In the borough for
the present. gladly gave an address
to these pupils.
From the school he went TO the ae-
romarine plant. where he addressed
the employees and a generous contri-
button was received. All the fncto-
rics In the borough are reported as
having contributed generously n
the clock at the corner of Front and
Broad streets will undoubtedly point
past the $4,000 mark his evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
BIBLE SOCIETY ELECTS
Officers of the Monmouth County
Society.


Society.
Bv SDecfdI Correspondent.
kEYPORT. Nov. 16:-The officers
of the Monmouth County Bible So
ciety who were elected at the meeting
held in the Reformed Church here on
Thursday are as follows: President,
William NJ. Conover Freehold; vice.
president. Rev. Charles III. Bruce. DID,,
Matawan; secretary, Rev. F. T.. b.
Reynolds. Keyport; treasurer, Fl.
NyeSoE Buck. Marlboro.
Executive committee, Rev. NJ. T..
Conklin of Middletown: William
statesir of Freehold, Arthur Patter-
son. Red Bank; Rev. j.. III. Schaeffer,
Atlantic Highlands; Rev. w. p. Chase
of Holmdel.
At this meeting the society voted
$3.50 towards the deficit of $75,0ou
which was incurred by them In the
purchase of testaments and portions
OF scripture to the number of two
million copies. which have been pre-
sented to members of the army and
navy. Rev. +. r. Parkin, secretary OF
the Atlantic Bible Society has APP
pointed Rev. +. T. b. Reynolds secre-
tary of the Monmouth County Bible
Society the agent to secure 5000 by
special effort from this county towar1
the deficit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16

Our Merchants Have License To Do Business In Perth
Amboy They Are Entitled To
Your Support
Am@y Lighting Co. O. Hilton Lpuc.
Am Supple Counr Royal Trimmings Store
1M Smith st. % Sh st. ssSmhhSt
The Wk Do. Jacobsen &c Perth mhy Hardware ca
Formerly Ie 0~H GpcNs Mill Supplies
Ladies Wear IO Smith St. 1891 Madison Ave
- 1877 Sih st.
NAM p Ky@ MsAhndm oc Perth mby Mk Co
Phillip ak Hardware Plumbing wha 1856 New Brunswick Az.
leafs :SmhhS st.
PAraca
sh Hk Ln Anmg lat Smith ST..
s" JwLy
Smith St. LIE y" Sol RuhmsAn
Klein Md Men, Furnishings
JmU Christ L q rm. IS Smh st
N" 1873 Smith St.
Isl Smith st.
Mu L Kwdhan~ Women ear
CITY n1 JwAv 1885, Smith St
Good 1873 h 81
A~4 - sharp Amn Inc
David Dhh d Wy Gods
6s and Millinery 1880 NTH ST.
s2M4 State St
Ladgs rutus House Philip Mnd
o4yM Home Fanhahr Wearing Appna
v %g. Cor Madison Ava smAh 81 aAs State s.
WIZ McCuahA Sons Ina L O. Stark
p" HARDWARE M Supplies Jwd9
Re" Annoy q Smith st. i So Smith ST
PAx nm~A 30. AMwnudus YER O
lev Packer HOs Feed A aa Home uhhhu
3D New AurdkA 90 Smith 81
q w Tuu4m
Fruit Pars Wholesale MnAshAc Ah1tH Tums
!" New" S"aS"1A ch uoAhs E go
~ Smith h
s SOFA $ as::ss.-a- e ssss:7z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
CRAMBURY

William Blythe Dey. 10 years old.
died on "Wednesday at his A2gpSaey
Prospect Fratns. He
Prospect Plains. the son OF the late
William 8. n Hannah Dey. and REQ
all his life in hat vicinity. He had
been sick for two years. and leaves -
widow, two sons, Harry and William.
two daughters. Mrs. william Mott.
Mrs. Herbert Vandenberg. n sister,
Johanna Farr OF J~amesburg. One
brother. J. Mount Dey of Cranbury.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home on Saturday afternoon al
1880 o'clock. Interment at Cranbury.
Mrs. Elias Stults OF Newark Is vfs-
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Voorhe.
Mrs. John Barlow has been confined
to her bed the past week by Illness.
On Thursday afternoon a very de-
lightful shower was given for Miss
Florence Perrine. whose marriage TO
w. Carleton Campbell. takes place on
November 21st. Those present were
Mrs. John b. Perrine. Mrs. H. +. Dor
gan. Mrs. william Dawson. Mrs.
Charles v. d. Symmes. Mrs. Russell
johnson. Mrs. Anna Spaulding. Miss
Mary S~paulding. Miss Laura Scudder.
Miss Kathryne Loesch. Miss Hattie
Lewis, Miss Helen Forman, Miss Ber-
tina Appleget, Miss Mary Hughes. Miss
Anna Erwin. Miss Margaret Bergen,
Miss Florence Perrine. Mrs. w. J.
Campbell and Mrs. William r. Perrino.
Mrs. /. d. Barclay is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Bar
clay and family.
Jessie Siivers has been quite Ill for
the past week.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Second Presbyterian
Church hold thar November meeting
on Wednesday with Mrs. ]. s. Silvers
and Mrs. Suits.
The Willing Light Beare OF the
First Church will hold a meeting IN
the chapel on Friday, November Il
at 4 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. G.. M. Valentine will entertain
the Builders of the NJ. Il. Church and
their friends at a tea next WedneS-
day afternoon.
Mrs. b. w. H%oagland spent yester-
day in New Brunswick.
The Mission Band OF the Presbyte-
rian Church met at the home of Mrs.
Walter Huber, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. V. Buschman was the guest of
honor and thanked the children for
the pretty cut glass dish which they
presented her for n wedding gift. The
little girls enjoyed making candy bags
which will be SEN to one of the Mis-
sion Schools in the south for Christ
mas.
Mrs. h. s. Parsons and Miss kath-
crime Freeman entertained tho Girls
Club of the Presbyterian Church
Thursday night. Tw~enty-three were
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
CHOIR SURPRISES PASTOR
Rev. John r.. Reeves Receives n
birthday Visit

birthday Visit
ST. Rur~sTf s-sfr roNdeHa
KEYPORT. Nov. 1s:-Rev. John
r. Reeves, pastor of Calvary M. K.
church. was rendered a surprise visit
on Thursday evening by the members
of Calvary choir. the occasion being
his birthday. The guests met at q
nearby home and proceeded to tha
parsonage In a body, taking the pas
tor completely by surprise.
A delightful evening was spent
with music, games and selections by
the choir. During the evening Mr.
Reeves vas presented with a IS gold
piece from his friends At IL o'clock
refreshments of ice cream and cakeS
plentifully provided by the guests,
were served and at midnight thu
guests departed after congratulatinH
their host.
Among those present were Misses
Mildred Huylar. Cora Huyiar, Iva
Tilton. Annie L.. Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kruser. Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
Cherry, Mrs. Thomas l.. Smith, Mrsx
Chester Mathews, Mrs. Thomas W.
Dawson, Mrs. Fred L. Schiidknecht.
Walter VanGiesen. Lester vanGiesen,
Rev. and Mrs. j. X. Reeves, Edward
Anderson n Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. T.
Reeves of Asbury Park,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-16
PanhandIeT Goes to Jail

John Flatherty. a cripple who
claims hat he resides at 240 Market
street, Newark. wandered into this
city yesterday and for a long time
panhandled along Smith street for
money. Finally he got into the Pack
err House and when they refused to
serve him he became abusive and
|Patrolman Jorgenson locked him up.
He will spend the next ninety days
as the guest Of Sheriff Anderson at
the county workhouse in New Bruins
wick