davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT
Military Board Will Meet Daily.


The Local Board Of Military Con
scription met Thursday in the Court
House and agreed to hold daily SEES
sions for the remainder Of this month
for the purpose of reclassifying old
tegistrants; enforcement Of the
work or fight" regulations; and
classification of new registrants. This
meeting will be held in the Police
Jury room in the Court House daily,
except Sundays, from II a. m. to
IL m.
Under this arrangement any mill
tary registrant Of the parish can ap-
pear before this board at this time
and his case will be taken up ill his
presence and an immediate decision
given him. The individual members
Of the board have agreed not to take
up cases outside Of these meetings,
but to require all cases to be acted
upon at these daily sessions. In adj
dition to these meetings, DR.. Smith
as examining physician Of the board,
will hold examinations each Tuesday
morning, and Mr.. Wilbur Kramer
will be at the office Of the Local
Board each afternoon from 2 to 8
p. m. Sheriff Pecot, as chairman
Of the board, will take charge Of the
mobilization of the men for the draft
and will attend to such work Of the
board as require services outside Of
these office hours. Military regis
trants are urged by the Local Board
to endeavor to present their cases in
writing whichever possible. II per-
sonal appearance is necessary they
should appear at the board office
from IL to IL in the morning or
from 2 to in the afternoon. Outside
Of these hours all communications
in person or by phone will be handled
by Chairman Pecot.
Mrs. G. J. LIE Blanc and family ex
pect to leave early next week for
trip to Galveston, Texas.
The Fourth Of July celebration
took place at Peterman Park. The
program consisted Of speeches, ex.
ercises by the Boy Scouts, music BY
ne Franklin Orchestra, etc. Light
Entertainments were served after the
Speakinng.
Lieut.. Foster Frere is at home on
. five-day furlough.
~. Marsh Frere has returned to
Patterson after q short visit to hin
hene here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05

Mr.. Wilbur H. Kramer was a busl-
ness visitor to New Orleans Wednes-
day.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05

Mr.. A. B. Bowie returned to
Franklin Wednesday for a several
days stay.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05

Mrs. A. G. Lobdell returned on
Wednesday night from a short visit
to relatives il New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05

Stren9;th]enAmeElea
=::
Lost Jobs Not the Only
Consideration
More than half the world is engaged in the boodest
all hstoryand because Of it every man has job
probably the highest wages that he received.
Wouldn't it be a shame stop this and thus
throw out of work large number of mechanics?
What though the lives Of millions of men sacri
feed and countless widows and orphans remain to suffer
Who whether cities destroyed and treasures
Jruined-et the go on, for if you stop it,
create labor panic!
We are told there 100000 prostitutes in the
United states-more people than employed in the
wholesale and retail liquor business we'll in the
nfacture Of liquor.
These 100000 furnish al amount Of
work Of all kinds for mechanics and storekeepers They
require large number Of buildings; they buy great
deal Of household funture thousands of dressmakers
employment jewelers. kept busy chauffeurs and
druggists supported and endless number of and
employed electricians bartenders chamber
maids housekeepers messenger boys, walters and must
ians-and these honest working people help make this
business
If destroy the white slave traffic. would take
away the jobs of all these workers. Shall we therefore,
continue to encourage white slave traffic?
What does it matter whether daughters sacri
feed and whether forever ruinedthe main
thing that these working people who supported
by the white slave traffic should not lose their jobs
Same way with the booze business. Everybody knows
its effect those who engaged in it and those
who its product-but in the minds of a consid
cradle number people the only consideration this
how many will lose their jobs if the booze business
is abolished?
Nothing else to count What if 10000 brewery
workers. bartendes and walters and others engaged in the
liquor business sacrificed in this
country-their entire working lives destroyed What if
countless thousands Jail and hundreds the
death because Of the liquor business-e the traffic
in alcohol go on
the purely commercial this business that
consider? Do the bodies and souls of loved
for nothing?
AND FOREVER DESTROYED THE LIQUOR BUSINESS?
FOREVER DESTROYED THE LIQUOR BUSINESS?
II you believe that the traffic in Alcohol
does more harm than good---hep stop it!
Strengthen America Campaign
(Tis advertisement prepared by Charles stelzle)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05

Miss Margaret Kemper Of 1vanhoe
is the guest of Miss Lilly Lucille
Berwick.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
WANT ADS And NOTICES
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. A. A. Aycock, dental sn,
of Patterson, La, will open an ef ssa'
in the Bank Of Morgan Citv prn,
ing on July 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
MASS FoB cHARLEe KANE.
DEATHS

20 1919. Mary A daug4ter - b. h, :
Edward and Mary Gormlt>
Relatives and friends aft f,~rtt.t f,ttf..
invited 20 attend the funeral from fh,.
residence OF her sister Mrs II d Ia
ion. 1919 West Fourth slfeci on Htdneada !.
morning al o clock Requiem mass al ia.
Cathedral. lnterment ~ Cathedral ccn.g-
terry.
EIAfBLE-At Appleton sid. ou Decrm
Der ] 1918. Anna Mars I.lli~ kirnbie aged
~ years
Funeral from her lat, r,~iacnc, Appleton
Nd on Wednesday De,filDef / I.a4t ti,.
touse III 80 o lock services Ii Head ~
Csrls1 lana Church al Z O'Clock Cafris..,,.
vii meet train arriving Ill <ruarE Itt3
= pennsylvania railroad Please ofuIf
KANE IL Franc, on oclober I- Iqis
Private Charles ! ham eoa ~ SIR ana
Mrs I4rae~ kauo and husband uf VrI;l
II Ken re' FIhruun ag.rI ~ ears
ke!a.i1ce and 1IIcnd, are ir.4.cd - attend
requiem mas a. ST. Pdtrlch Church ~
f.ttl.ie~ lay morning al s O'CLOCK
LE<DEKAia\ III lh.~ clt5. ~ DectIiI...
1915 IIaunah II wife of THoma, i
f-ol.tttrulap aged - years
gclatIee~ and FRIENDS are iuVs ted III .tfft.,,tf
the 5antrai s,itic 81 { IL residence - het
husband ~ latlor 7tree5 au Frida.
afternoon December Il I'll firI..L
ttgnent u IdWacfaf. cemetery
PEEKY IN titus tnE on <ox.frh.r =.
1917 Lttruci 4eu ~ Levi. ana su,f.
Peoty aged 81 s,aFe
Relatives and friend. ar, invited II ..t1,r5
The funeral service d hIs pareH resi-.
dencc, 1915 Elm street or W.,lnes.l.,
mem al Siiyerbrook cemetery
SIMPSON in this cify. Ill \o1efnt,er II.
d3l~ William I simpson formerly IL
IOsHstad. De
kelafiHes and friends ar, .1>...d II. stt.nd
Mr. T. Thouas 81 N4@l.a1ton ILL.,.
a a Townsend. Weone.da, dag aY.a..s la'e'"en'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
CRIME INCREASES
ZOO P. {. FOR MONTH
LOIS Arrests Made During No
vember Break All Records:
War Industries Blamed.

More than 200 per cent increase Is shown
IN crime IN this city for November over
he same month of last We r. according
to police statistics, breaking all records
for cases IN any one month During
November of this wear 1918 arrests were
made by the Wilmington police compared
with 47I In November of 1917. Nearly
every month of the present year shows
au increase in crime over the correspond
ing month of last year
Unparalleled thrive of industry due
10 the war, and the fact that practically
every man and MANY women and children
were employed nj high wages is held re-
SponSiblc by the police for this condition.
Very few of our citizens have con-
tributcd 10 this crime wave, thlci BLACK
said
Nearly a score OF crimes appear on the
November police record, which did not
si,osy IN the January report For instance,
IN last January there were no arrest,
ior crap shooting while last month there
were -
Several factors contributed to this. IN
the opinion OF hlcf Black. the weather
bclue one. but the greatest bong tho fact
that Youths and bov~ who arc the prIn-
cipa offenders III shooting crap on the
streets now have more noncN than They
ever had before ami M, gambling, where
before they would uctcr have thought
ol dong - for lack ot monrN
Drunkenness has also increased greatly
due also. in the opinion ii Chief Black
to the surplus of money II The pockets 81
tho blbulous In \aNtnbcr there were
so arrests for drpu nc mess despite The
fact that the saloons we're closed several
times by order Of tho Police Commissioners
or voluntarily Last Ianu4rS there WCrc
only - arrests Tor drunkenness, III
November 1917, there were III
During the II months OF the present
Year here WIS q total of $50 arrests
of which zoos were ior drunkenness and |
@56 for crap shooting
The gradual increase n the number |
Of arrests each month thl, wear showing |
the arrests each month for drunkenness |
and crap shooting IS shown in he following /
al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
R,,mania.s Rulers Going to Paris.

BY Associated FTess % fVCry tvCnlng
Pans, Dec. ; Havas KING Fordf-
nand and Queen Marie ar Rumania na<
visit Pans III the near future, according to
the Echo DC Pans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVERISH CHILD
Look, Mother Is Tongue
Coated. Breath Hot and
Stomach Sour
Harmless Fruit Iaxative"
Best to Clean Tender
Liver and Bowels.

Mothers cqn resi- oass after rIF3a1 Ga5.-
forn1a syrup "t tle, Heean-e i j fs5s
@ ieegei al saste. - Ha
H5 f.nnen'ns fo"i eeHtlF lrosr oa#
i. tht towel 4nd saa fare 9etI. nl4s.
.0l e'Ij ttan 9itlrcr sItaar
,.st .d fh. lme rom pfa9 Il eup.
eve snl they eears f.gIiI
pa 4. uyrr - hieslsa n -fora i.
ar,l.rr5
Ahou efo. leeos.i. se.tIe.
.a.a1 e..ed tan m. tn aeasaI
1rlia ia<ativc Wldren love i, aaa
-a nol al-e nplrr 70 .ia.r ren.a
ai ta roe' '.f., ou. 4 iilII II eali
ar ~. troat, dt,r1h9a, .aHae
ja3 rrh remmaer, i eas
.i.r-ta.s hauld aaWass E. tha
.tnert seen Iuli dlrett5
.o- ..iss, eh,!aren ef aIi ages and efaut.-
af~ -. rntod on eacb bottle.
'.o tre II ealasarf,r tle .rruns -
seftr .r.eg5st for hattFe a = aljfarnT.
l@- .h.n aaa #resalI. snIi
~ na r - 'ac sliiarna
~srn GaHp4Hs ~ a.tks ~
srf.. llaa ta9i fffI aal.s
tnrI,f trt ositer sff..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
NEW CHARTERS.

SPECIAL Corrcsp spoudrncc of Every E,cninc
Do,cr. Dec i Charters wrrc 5l.d
here. ve~'crd4y AZ follows
ilata,ld Resilient Wheel 90 WI
min4tan Dcl wheels inr a4tonahIi.
capital S5N0000n
af,tr II P-trolelm ~aale Osl CO.
\,u lorh City S3.oImn0
I1-C Storage Battery ~ S1I0aIu
h,trot lrcr ncu. Motor Cafm.-
ration Wilmington Del. SIOO.n00
i'h"emnt.' Nnnnc 'o Wilmington
D~ SlQ0OMl
.t'> ~Inpi> Co Philadelphia /
Stn0 nm
It'll rra-r u atata ei C.4dct lfa-tars.
to phdadcIpna Pa from s. al5u4a0
to ~165u Nuu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
RED CROSS HOME TASK.
Volunteers Asked to Help in Relief of
the Poor Here

| Many girls and women in Delaware
| nave been ANXIOUS to serve their country
| by going overseas under the auspices of
! the Red Cross This is no longer possible.
rs the Red Cross is not sending anv more
| representatives; but there is pressing
need in the community for true recon
struction work, which IL is hoped hat
those periodically inclined will supply,
in place of offering themselves for Iturop-
can needs
Those who are poor and sick and
freindless IN Wilmington need daily
help The problems of fricn5 less and
needy families require skill and self
devotion quite ms much aa the work
overseas The families on the East
Side and West Side call for attention
which the small force of visitors for the
Associated Charities find II difficult to
give. With unemployment TO be faced
this winter, the call is for patriotic volun-
tccrs to help Wilmington through, and
it Is a hurry call too
Any girl or woman desiring to aid
in this home crisis is invited to send
her namc to Miss Nullin, CO.. West
street at once, and work can bc assigned
to her 10 do IN our city \ dozen voIm-
tccrs are the very least that are needed
In this work there is no age limit a5
In overseas work. and the qualihca-
tIons are not nearly rs stringent Mo
the whole time ot the volunteer need not
G gwen 20 the worh ! here IS, thtI,-
fore, a larger number who can respond
10 his community call and now Is the
tlmc 10 do it, before The winter miscr-
Ics "l the poor grow acute This i ae
true reconstruction work - Is beng
done III France
lhr following tct;rt usa explain lho
position oi the Red (r,,>- ~ - over
~c,st work and show uhl applications
should d, diverted to Wiluumrton channels |
instead
fo Mi- Emil, Fi~~eH Delaware
A1ntcr !. g. Wilmington, D,Ia-
vur.
NJ dear Ali~, Ea~cll.
HopI, Iii" a. zogr letter of ii, 2G ! |
have received a,!Niroe trou h.ad4u9r r
thar uomore personnel VII i.cscut j rod |
and All hclulc~ haye ,crn r.,uc,lal. |
have rr"eItoj nuluhcr nfinqlnrss
from py'eans dc.unc t. cn@frc IN re-
construction verh atroal h'i under
stand the Itcd res ha- uot ccu as>ed
Iv thr ltrn,l, tnnun~~ionrr to -cttI
any workers alro4d tar hi- purpo-r.
and, 81 present WE arr not ac~cptne
1nN appnrtion
\,r rii, 1"nr Nart / Nc,l-on,
}~ lt'e ihtretn} I1.n4ltn.nt uf Ter
.annal \ayeuncr 1a iat> Penn 81
,auta-l1 1cia~ar bti-lar Auyrte.,n \4-
"lal Rod ro@-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
OBITUARY.
Death Of Mrs. Hannah NJ. Locke lender
man Wife of Thomas @ Ienderrnan

Mrs Hannah Mary Locke Lender an
died Yesterday afternoon st her resi-
dence. AIS TAYLOR street She was Il
daughter oi the late Joseph " and
Maria NJ Locke and 81 one time waS
s. teacher IN the public schools 81 tins
city. Mrs. LondcTman was i woman
OF st Ring qualities and strong Christian
character, beng 4 pTomInrIr mcmtcr
Of Scott N + Church since cariv girl
hood holding the office 81 secretary
OF the Ladies Aid for I'D wears
She Is survived by her husband Thomas
c. Lenderman. and three children. Mrs
George II. Hoguc and Mrs LEROY II
Beatty Of this CITY, and Isaac : Lender
man of Wildwood y ] Intermcnt
will he made at Lawncroft cemetery
next Friday afternoon.
MR>. ELIZABETH J. HADDocK.
Mrs, Elizabeth ! Haddack dicd sud
denly on Monday November > at
her home, Inc Covington. Phliadel-
phla Pa Funeral services were held
at Bac-s Undertaking Parlor> and In
termen' was made III phlIadenhIa
Mrs Haddock vas the widow Il
J Alber, Haddock formerly 4f
tins rify, q brother of T J ara Y. p
lIaddock and Miss l. A Hadelack =:
Wilmington and Mrs 4 G Carhar,
Zion, Md.
MASS PoR CHARLES KANE
Mass will be said j, s Patrick
Church tomorrow morning 81 : 0 clocl,
for former Policeman Charlc, j Kane
who died IN France on October l.
GEORGE |. WATSON
George l. Watson. 63 wears old. who
died last Friday, Will be buried tins after
noon. with services AZ tho house 30I
East Twenty-thir street with lnterrnfr,
at RlvervIew cemetery Deceased va
member oi the BrJndyNInc FIrc 60
and Young Men Republican CI3a and
was employed a ttio Pennsylvania ran
road shops.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
FARMERS GET QUIZ
FROM STATE GRANGE
Various Questions Asked Concern
ing Their Affairs and Answers
to All Are Expected.
Special Correspondence Of Every Ev,nin.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evenins
Stanton, Dee ; Diamond STATE
Grange held its regular meeting IN Stan
ton Hall last night, with n good attend.
ancc
The secretary of State Grange has sent
out the following f"cstions to AL sub
ordinate gran fps. which are to be dis
c'lsscd IN i various oranges and de
cislon re ned 10 the Board of Farm
Organization
fIrst Are farmers getting their full
share Of the wealth they produce
Second lis the influence Of the farmers
IN national, State and local aifnifs IN
reasonable proportion 70 their numbers
and power and the value Of the service
thcy render 70 all tie people
Three What changes ne necessary
to bring about permanent agriculture and
by permanent agriculture Wc mean apri-
culture welding return finaneiallv. socially
and satisfying as those ot other indas
ti"s and mode oi lfe'
tluosftnns ol.e and two eefe discussed
hai no definite decision ~ teaehed
announcement va nlade ot he meet
1ng ot Pomona Granpe II entteVille, on
Thursday. December >. also al the STATE
Grange meeting NJ Dover on Dceelnhei
10, | / and II
lie mon had charge II lie necfIng lqzf
night and furnished Il" following praglan
Reading, Nllllam Chandler tal ol
Palmer Dlckf9 Az and
lemonade were served
On next Monday nlght thc annoal
cloctlon OF officers will b. held
Mike DonIin On The screen
Mike Donhn late ealdatn of III
Chants IS on the srrecn - The W.
ria tins Verb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
PLAN WATCH NIGHT SERVICES
{. 4. Unions 10 Worship at Delaware
Avenue baptist Church.

Tho annual watch night services of
the Christian Endenvor tnion of this
city, will be held ri the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church The speaker will be
Dr Bonner Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church This was decided upon at
meeting Of tho unions held last evening
4 debate on the topic, "Shnuld Women
be Rebottlcd, being intended ~
humorous way Of expressing the right of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
WEAR UNIFORMS rHREE MONTHS.
Reserve Officers Must Then 90 Bach
10 Nufli

bt t~~GC1d F1 t'Fe>~ fa iytrr E.Ntnsry
Washington. Dce + Reserve officers
ucre tol.ts authorized hy th. var d.
pIF'meu 'a wear halE uniforms for three
nlnilttl tl~ .atcr theIr transfer 10 lt lnartivt.
a~- iil~ privilege already j accorded ts
u fo tny person hv0nahly III. l4rL
Fit I'll t.lt ,rt4y. n4vv 4r Mann, Corn
re44ltr- oT Volunteers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
PLANES ENTER SPORTS FIELD.
French Plan 10 Develop Flying For
Pleasure and Business

Paris, Dec. 3 French military aYiaf-
ors are planning the organization " aa
h'soma'ion - ioafrr aerial sp,r' and III
place competent IiIot8 at the -ery,cf N
fho government aud industry 1ud busines.
Inc a9socminn HilI include fte lcadiug
trnnch ayiHl"f@ and ~ill taVe me nipTrr
~ ne government Numerous ancs 3
ready have lvnhoI their intention ~
lDIDIup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
MOST IMPORTANT. II TRUE.
Grover Cleveland Alexander Ma, Not
Pitch Next Season.

- Ns.ocIato3 Tro>~ q TE0r1 TV1N11e
ChcaCo. 10, 4 t.ravcr Irvciand
NcNnndcr, tho { irao, \afl.nai Io-Glc
Glib pitcher nn. altered Jhc nrnn ~aon
after the cit ral Philadelphia $4,000
for HIM i With the Nnrncan rn} n'
occupation NOW marching into Germany
This information vas received l'' Manager
Fred Mitchell TODAY and di~~9afc~ hnn.
that the uiaItg,r had entertained that
Alexander IT, no avaIIah. fnr latl
rCNf ~Fa>t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

Every Evening classified advcr,,.c
fheh'a brluR results Proved 70 thc eatl.
faction Of many and will be ~ v,,,, ADJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

franchise Tor women WAS very amusing
Both sides of the cau4e nf 1Ifrrngr wcrc
represented
While there waA no dec~inn made fbc
majority appeared to favor i woman
remaining IN her home. when tbcrc yaa
anything for her t. do
Reports Of the contributions III Tho
various unions ~ the War Work fund was
ihWir, totatlihg more than 2lO0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

Iohn l. Outtcn, who Is i private IN
Batter, A. 7th r NJ Is \ + has
written Mr. rank llvatt 10 East
THIRD street with whom hc boarded be-
fore going 10 war, hlS letter hcIng as
follows
Dear Mrs IIyatt take great pleasure
III writing 10 let Won know arrived over
>c:t- 1ll ~afc and sure did have fine tmc
coming over. was not ~ra>ick. which made
tho trip mrp'h pIcaSantcr, bat Wc Were ail
glad 10 Get on land once more. Wlll hc
Glad "a hc back with von III agam soon
for thc WAY thuI~ look over here, thc war
IS almost over GNc my best regards to
All
John lee nttcn. Batter, !. 1h 4 "
r. \
mqut nnng hc Souvenirs rcrnNrd
here from lraurr j. /. watch aul cham
taken from 4 German ~oldrcr Who fcll
before tie \n.rit an attack VIC 'lmc
plccc and its cham were sent ~ Grnr- !
Ottcnl from hI~ brother llI>l ~,rc nt
Ioms ] Ottcnl On ;hr watch rrrr~,uhcd
the words Gou Altt I MS whigh trans
lated into English means "C'od nt'h IT..
4 phrase the Huns lnndIy believed ia
until the Americans showed th,m thur
mistake
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-21
PERSONALS

Earl Wenzel spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs Merrill Moser, in
Rector street.
Mrs. Carrie Harmes entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon at her home
in High street Those present were
Mrs James Hardiman of Newark,
Mrs, c. II. Thompson and Mrs NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Applegate, of
Motuchen, spent Yesterday with
friends here.
Miss Agnes Fisher, of New York, is
spending a few days with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. r. slatkonf, of Hall avenue,
entertained the following over the
week end; Mr.. and Mrs. l. Litwerk, of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Golosoff,
I,abiner, Mrs. b. Slatkoff, Miss A. Slat-
kOft and Samuel Slatkolf Of this city.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner, of Ozone
Park, l.. l., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Christ Thorsen of Laurie street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes, of
Amboy avenue, spent Sunday with
relatives at Metuchen
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leppert and
children spent the week end with rel
atives in New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, of
Laurie street visited their son, Ser
gcant Rasmussen, at Camp Merritt
Sunday.
Mrs. John Klusendorf and children
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs, \. Hughes, of Somervlle.
Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Menowitz, of
Jersey City have returned to their
home after spending the week end
with relatives in New Brunswick ave-
nue
Miss Gertrude Taylor has returned
10 her home in Tottenville from a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Miller in Madison avenue.
Mrs. ]. II. Wood. of Tottenvtlle,
visited her mother, Mrs Lewis II. Van
Horn in First street Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Williams
have returned to their home in Madi-
son avenue from a week end visit
with their son in Brooklyn.
l. T. Madsen and family, Of Lewis
street, are visiting Mrs. Madsen's
mother at Chickertinny, Pa. Mr
Madsen will return in few days but
Mrs Madsen and children will remain
away the greater part OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nebo. Of
New Brunswick, are visiting friends
in this city.
Franklin Ostergaard OF Kcyport
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. j. Bruce Smith. Mrs. Joseph
Walker. Mrs Howard White and Mrs
William Bawden have returned from
Atlantic city, where they attended
the Northern Baptist convention.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Wentzel, Mr.
and Mrs. B. +. Nance. Mrs. Louis
Wentzel, Sr., and Mrs. Albert Oaksen
motored to Lakewood Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-21
EE37%>1nc1Et112| !
MISS EVA BRESSLER IS
BRIDE OF JOSEPH REF

\ pretty wedding took place at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Lyman Bressler
of 426 Division street sunday evening,
when their daughter Eva was married
TO Joseph Rief A large bridal parry
was present. The bride was athred
in dress Of white Eeorgetto with en-
broidery and carried a bouquet OF
roses.
The guests present included: Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Rief. Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Price, Samuel Smith, Miss
Anna Rief. Leon Bresslcr, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Silyerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Kom-
enson, Mrs. kreines, Rose and Abra-
ham Kreines, Rose Dressler, Lena
komenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
JampelsIy of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Price of Bridgeport, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Philip Schiff MIR. and Mrs
Greenberg, of New York, Mr.. ana
Mrs Morris Bressler, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Goldberg of Boston, Mass;
Lillian Morrison of Fords, Alex ana
Louis Bressler. Samuel Bressler Mr..
and Mrs. Fogel, Mr.. and Mrs. kapian,
Air. and Mrs. SchuCher. Mr.. and Mrs
A be Bressler Annie Bressler, Mr. Schu-
loft, Nathan Morrison. Mrs. Spivack
Mr. Bender, Rose Rubenstein, Gussie
Fogel, Lena Bernstein and Sarah Peck
of this city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Rabinowitz Music and dane
ing was enjoyed after which a repast
was served. The couple received Il
number of beautiful gifts. They will
reside in this CitV