davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

solodated Copper company. They will make their home in Hayden.
 Personal mention
 Leslie Vance of the Gilbert commu- nity, has enlisted in the marines, and has gone to the training camp, leav- ing on Thursday night last.
 Mrs. H. E. Sanders and daughter Grace, left yesterday for Flagstaff, terday for Long Beach for the summer En route they will stop at Prescott for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Millett.
 Misses Rena Downs, secretary to Superintendent Matthews, of the city schools. and Melva Pomeroy, of the Center Street school faculty, have gone to California where they will spend the summer.
 sMr and Mrs. J. w. Davis, Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Kenneth Barkley left yes terday for Lang Beach for the summer.
 H. NJ. Dixon of Olathe, Kan, is here with his family and is with the o. S. Stapley company store. Church Announcements
 Latter Day Saints-Sunday school at 10:30 o'clock. Preaching in all wards at 12:10. M. I. A. patriotic service dl 0U 0 CLOCK at nlSnl. St. Marks Episcopal-Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Evening service at S:30 on the church lawn, where it is quiet and cool. Sermon subject, The | Colors." This is the second and con | cluding sermon by MT. F. Bloy upon the theme announced. Methodist-10 o'clock, Bible school M. J. Norton. superintendent. II o'clock. morning worship. Topic. ''The COnqueror from Edom." S:30 o'clock evening worship. Pastors topic, Gen eral Joshua and His Conquests," an swering the question, "Is War a Ne cessity."
 Strangers in the city welcome to all services. D. H. Reid. pastor. Baptist-Sunday school at 9:50 o'clock. Church service at Il o'clock Subject for sermon, The Christian on Sentry Duty" At S:30 in the evening the pastor will speak on "Cleansing the Temple" w. H. Fowle, pastor | Christian Science-Sunday school al 9:45 o'clock. Services at Il o'clock Subject, Christian Science" Wednes- day evening testimonial and experience meeting at S:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Ieft for Bishee


 Miss Nyvyan Moeur left Friday morning for Bisbee, where she will at- tend summer school. She will be a member of the senior clas sat the uni versity the coming year.
 Finishes His 20 Years H. E. Griffen today finished his % years as rural mail carrier on route No. 1. There is a bill before the con- gress now to pension carriers at the close of 20 years. and if it passes Mir. Griffen will be among the first to be entitled to the pension.
 Moves Into Seventh Street Charles Tomlinson. a carpenter at the mill, has moved his family into the cottage on Seventh street, owned by Mrs. Ernst Schmidt.
 Church Notices
 Baptist church-Morning worship at the usual hour
 Methodist church-The sermon for the morning worship will be, The Sin of Worry
 Christian church - Morning service as usual.
 Congregational church Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The subject of the morning will be, "The Glory of an Ordinary Life"
 The union meeting in the evening will be held at the Methodist church at S:30 o'clock. Rev. Rountree of the Christian church will preach.
 Returns from Coast
 Kirk Meyer returned yesterday even- ing from Long Beach, where he had taken his mother to spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Soldiers Rest Room

A committee from the local Red Cross, consisting of Mrs. C. w. Coe, Mrs. Adeline Gardner and Miss FL eanor Price, has been appointed to fur nish the Red Cross room as a rest room during the summer for the sol diers who are on duty at Roosevelt and Granite Reef. The men, when in town, have no place where they may be at ease and it is in order that they may have a place all their own that this arrangement is being made. There will be magazines, comfortable chairs and lounges, and place curtained off so that the men may use it for sleep ing quarters when they desire.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
O. s. Stapley Resigns

o. s. Stapley. vice president and manager of the First National Bank of Mesa yesterday handed in his resigna- tion to the board of directors. He gave as his reasons the fact that his Phoenix and Mesa farms require the joint supervision of both himself and his son. He had contemplated taking the step for the pas; two months.
 Mir Stapley still holds the position of vice president of the bank. w. E. Walters, formerly the cashier. will as- sume the management left vacant by Mir. Stapley's resignation.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Hayden Teacher Weeds

At the home of the brides mother. Mrs. B. A. Grimes of Mesa. on Thurs
 day evening at S:30 o'clock. Miss La - vona McClendon was married to Vic tor E. Anderson of Hayden. The cere- mony was performed by O. s. Stapley. of the Latter Day Saints church. For the past year Mrs. Anderson has been teaching at Hayden, where the groom
 is head electrician for the Ray Con-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
RESIDENTS IF MESA
 BUY S33,810 WORTH
 WAR SAVINGS BONDS

MESA, June 30.-The total amount of money received in exchange for baby bonds and thrift stamps in this city is SS3.S10. The amount pledged by the 62S persons who signed the pledge cards is $10.330 according to- figures given out by O. $. Stapley.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Returns from California

Rev Mir. Douglas of the Congrega- lional church returned yesterday morn ing from Claremont, where he went 10 celebrate his parents golden we'd ding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

mcr. Fr. other roles were taken by
Mr. Cheshire Miss Graves and Miss
Maine. Harry. Fraley as the porter.
performed his part 10 perfection slt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
TO RELIEVE CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES

Persons entering from catarrhal deaf
ussa or who orc growing hard Of hearing
and have head noises will he glad TO know
that This distressing aiNirtiou ran ususIly
Doe ueressiu,lr treated at home by an in
tfrual uedtrue hat Boo many instances has
effected complete rrlci after other ireat
meuts have hu,I suferers who could
scarcely hear have had their hearing re.
s.orci 20 such an srtsnt that ibe itch Of a
watch was plainly audible seven or eight
ncars nDbt from either ear Therefore "
YOU Auay %. someone who be- trouhlcd with
head noises or catarrhal deafness. cut OUT
this ioruua aaJ hand H 70 them and you
may have heen tho means Of aayiu. some
poor sufferer perhapg from total deafness
The prescription cau De prepared a. home
and 30 made As follows
Secure from your druggist I or rarmipt
double SlrnuE'h Take Nis home aud add
'o BE- q pint Of hoe water and little grAnu
lated sugar stir until dissolved NsEc ono
tahicgpoo1f1' four times "a day
~ Earrluf If usrd Boo tHIs way NOT only 20
reduce tv tonic aHffo" .hr inflammation and
swa'bHE .n tHn fusfHlHiau Tubes aDd thub
TO oQHaHtF iha air pressure on the drum.
hui to correct 40, excess OF syrretions iH
ne wItAle ear and the results be- gives are
Hler'Y always quick and effective
Fv.ry PERSON who f's rAtArrH Ia any
form or AIrtresairE rumblIHg bissinr sounds
la sbclr oaf-, shOld give thia reripe trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
LAST SMOKER BEFORE
VETERANS REUNION
sons ~ tunfodcrnirH Announce
Everything IN HcndincHs to Entcr-
tain Oid southern itghtcrs.

AZ their smoker. held last night in
tho dining room NJ Hotel Tylsa
the Some or Confederate Nctorans
stand waite camp elected Co hon
Drary mcmhrrahip fou 'Iulsn mon
who prp SONS of Union Veterans
Thos, men. w. A. NHudoyer Ora e.
lpp ltpy WurthinRtnu ana 'hnflo.
Myers. wrrs accorded thif sigma.
honor la recognition Of 'heir service.
and tho Interest they have mani
Tested Boz the reunion uf tho 'uu
fUdcrhtU Veterans
Something I'm thr uuFhborhnod Dl
100 new mcmbru vrIc. taken lniu
the organization. making tho total
about $50 INlk# were mad" nH
Judge I.Josfuu e. Nr.I W Tate
Urady-.and General Nathan Ucif1ri
Forrest 10 Waa made plain thui
every thing Us no readiness iHr ilI'
reunion. Th, uli "uluirfH viii meet
"a welcome In1f ihrE have had uui
few times iu tho history of their
organization If va Expressed uf
tho object uf the Reunion committee
tu mako fhw reunion one mat tnef
viii remember to the ItHt ~ Their
days FOR lH one speaker Usi H. ihir
viii be the Inst reunion fur many "'
them unuI fhoy meet in lhut Iasi
focal camp M Sons or Veterans while
thrpur
A letter vac read stating that COM
maulor Jon chief of the United con.
fodruto Veterans. George f. liur..
SON lr very ill and viii not ho able
Goo attend RESOLUTIONS of ympa aihE
w,rr adopted ard ordered sent fu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
MAJESTIC.

tn, lrst compliment chat could
have been plIi tu any thenter man
ngemeni wac handed 90 thc Majestic
Yesterday when throughout The lav
each porfurmnurp was greeted hN
filled houses Tho attraction was
Tlorcnr, Reed lu the great stage sue
cess. TODAY" u can Ne most truth
ruily sar1 That ilc uJDsptuatluu i9 Of
that variety that goes Co build up tn
tcrest lu he higher class photoppyH
Tho story ls somewhat bold and
daring -.yyt treated in that refined
manner that makes plpv-srlug an
urf Nlss Reed lg Irresistible loo the
part of me wifr ana at times lv en-
vo'upcd 90 tho sympathy of tho audi
cuCc
To-day" tel- 90 the wife who
could not fr conieufcj Desiring
fine clothes and Jewels which her
s,ushaud could not supply she sold
herself and through this fact many
exciting situations are brought io
Ught ana many thrilling climHNes
or' the result
The Monkey comedy - well cllod
with laughter ami made many forget
their ig1uh'cs while the new G8u.
uurt weekly ig ruo1 20 the hrlm
With news happenings that have bccu
rood lately ln the newspapers
To-day" win hy tho attraction az
.tho Mlicst'e todB, and 'umrorow
after which MANAGER Doths'olu or.
frrs ihr .luuondouH spectacle 'Lrn
whip The Wr'h 1t Nuuor Be
underlined for september $3.50.
.21-eS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
IMiIC

Vt.... .....- . .-... ....f... Oh y.gyy.
." '''' hel ~ - VIZ y. 49,, a., ,ro
Nlu' pun ol'' Ap '' ',,.',', go
i',tlt 'n'Nt'f l"""' '''''''
"' W. "l"nh'' 'l ,''' ~.
w" Sp'"S N'H' I,''t' ,'''' ,t.
t'n' hhu -, rpe'T' ,nu ''I'.'', -,
's'y e,ol'. i"'
"' ''i """
In tho past film shows, 100 ot'eh,
IN ,.heIr stories merely nave .I!', hlnl'u
H' va. W. l'"''' "' ,,'.' ',',...,,.
t''y 70 ll' "".Hi iu'y NV 'VuGP
Il''o 'n,.l' ''.''''' ...Ii, ~,
yer P'"','nh ,','' '',,' ~ ',.H
",Ht =" pul l'.' ~ ,,'''' -, o.
lN''u TO ,a -,,t,
'N 's "''i'h i.''' VI -, ~ ,I,'
t.'''h" PI" -., r.f..,,
'o'Ny vi .' tr..' ,r,,,,'l ''-,
y" 'NH ''.'l' -,
DIX H''n'N I.'l''.' ,r,
aHn Mpu"'. .'',' '',.'.''' ~ P,io
'"Nl"P"' '.',' '' '''
"N ~ ",'N '"' ""'h W. NV
"lFH'S' "''''
Tho story ~ 'Ii~ khSor,' Tor
th' most par. '7 V'',otl,ally sc,ur-
~ v Hl|, 'o"' u'l u',ut /.
NNkA'' ~, y ',i'u vi pS''.o ony
srir, ~, ,,o noi'.,., ~ pntsdar,
,,n,ro ,bc lghis.r rtrkipyiv nor,
tray.J h. 5,scny,r,i ii, ali bia cun
rI,,, b,tr.t .,I ,-,,city ,,,rro,,,1oa
by H.. ,...,i,.r, ,,,,,l,t,.,s arJ ,ids
,i,,,i,,, l,i, ,,, ,,,r,,,,,- ~ ,yorig dn,n'
'r,tfnr RI, ,r,n ~ Eurnno ia
l,'g., ,rt hns'r. 4, stands en-.
g,I..r ,,'',,,t-r ,ha r,,,5 30 p,ris
tt,,,,,,E r.r,tr,r u.igiu,r
-, -.,--.
lh'T' l"noNH ms campaign on
terror i""'1ih " l"!n 10 waste ~
women "''@'H an" 'no mon Wn"
H,r'F" 10 rescue them arc not even
kl'"o ,hance To iikht' nut often
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

is bill with many complex u'#t.
uuus Rotating iu tangled H'. NJ
mntrim0ny mt which ends u...r.
turiiy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
COMMUNITY LYCEUM
PR0LETARY APPEAL
whole Iot ~ Mig entertainments
Provided Including l"'thrn NV
irwin =. Cobb arc Pro, i'loh

r..,.t,,,.p- Nl,o,oil,,,a rh. frsf
,t,rn,tiar ~ rnIsa.s Community
Soony, c,,r..s viii be her, October
rrha onttr, r,ur., u. .uI. n,H
-, ,t,,,b,rs tA, .rsfrls UHI a
.,.,.ot.j 1,,-., recital rri r.uHfrst
slGL, iyc.,t,,, r,y,.r b. ..rfri. 3D. com
,,,,,nI,y ,f,.tr r8s.lI De-. taf
,h,,,,t,.. .rh,ois rsIl,ree .HI o.l,
,h,h. Il, r,pf,rrs uI4 HI var
.,,ns bayipg four blg v.r r.nU,r.
"a q. "a mart 81 r,ltt.a raru.r war
proEmm No money ".' 'n Nude
IN this oni"rprla' A'"'. "'.. .'' ''
81 90. student ll'"' '"'
q fRmhY uck"' I'r "i''
adults ana any h"'"''. '' .'''' '"
AZ hVo Genus 'a'h
irwin Cobb. AururHs Hrr1ir"i
nuworiSt who urods uu nluudu..
ton. and rhnrlra Crawford GurHi
the hrd-mun aro tho two extra
numbers. available tp ticket hoidors
nt halr price Cobb Will speak ON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
NAMED 200 TULSANS
FOR VET RECEPTION
Trrl.dcnt Nriurlin Solr,'tz leading
~ .tiufcu4 tn Greet Ihou-inds of
Visitors Ncnt Week

Atm.a fsp hundred ryuf.Icr.t,
Veterans sona o' Veterans. their
families and friends VIII form tbo
reception Domwittce for ,ho reunion
MORT week.. according to announce.
mcut given out hF 70, NJ McFaruu
prrsldcn, NJ tE. Dhomh'r oC Com
mrru, yesterday
The durea 1f tbo rommlii"" will
consist lu extending welcome to the
visitors and bon ghuNlng them ever,
possible yuurtcHY during their stay
The COMMITTEES named luclud",
Mcsyrs amt MrsdImc7 " r Hrndy
Louis Cohen. - e.. Agusth A. e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
Children WIN Help Rotar4ans

Al a meeting ot the principals OF
tho city schools yesterday afternoon
tho cty superintendent outlined pntns
whereby school children wiz bc used
in an organized effort in the coming
campaign for old clothes for The
children - tho allied nations that
Will he nut ON iu TULSA hy tho notary
club. sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

Hunt = D. birmingham. conn Linn.
John 5 Murray. T. Forrest Hayden
y " Hurdy Edward Short. D. h. j..
Ehudrs. -. g. Spl,lerg John h HAL.
i B. Means, g. 81 Moody r. D.
Howard. Charles Page. Vernon :.
~aiih judFOu l.. Palmer h. NJ Poe.
Charles q Walker. Nat L. ihEou. r..
'onstantn. VI T., Adkins. g. % Eic.
tobcrt o. Carson Harry kiHkRddou.
Frank A Gillespie Maurice BcVinua.
l'J. UnderW Woud
Mcwra and MrHdamer Clarence o.
Douglas. Fr,d s clinton. I'M W
sinclair " D. Brown. ". !. I.wf
Earl r. li1rVcIL D.. IS. ileDrs. Pres.
tom a.. West James A. Chapman.
charles l.. lNuDry Irc clinton. Fred
f LDtrhcr. Vs. Il core. IAIr orr. H.
4 MrbouFal T NJ nohu. Drn b.
Up, Rates Burnett. George VI Ran
som. g.. E Struuyrllc. &C. ~. Iynch
Hubbard ludimll. E Hugeu kemp.
John S GtrU'. Dan Hunt, Btn J
Dn,isTon. NJ a Springer. %. "a. Ieou-
ard. i o., Cole 8 vs. Parish. W 3D.
~ k'rOn Earl Snred. y. G. Rev
nolds George p Nulc. George Sned
den. George l, St0fta. j. N, colo. Je
- cole. T.. ". bryant. ] +. IatLry
N Rubin. J BDrcn. Joseph Davis
Frank Louis charles \. Ii,.skelI M
- CIeagr. Chr,a Myere Murr,v N
Boan. n r Jonog. Martin Moran II
r. lanEWurthy n n Martin. " "
Iaysou. George =. lImry &C. "
walter D " Youuk man. e. j.
Wrightsmnn. " ". Wynn. W ~
Robinson Louis Olnn. " " crow
dtr ". T.. NoryrlL J Olson Julius
Kahn
Mcv,rs nnd Mosdame- Albert Rice
Raw X Is.IIp,,4 1 T. 1'N.,r. o. F
Bush. Henry uroyfug J A NnlJrep
! " stnJor4 ] T. GooLnc, Al
Uoodn.r NJ N Trtyls I * Living
atom. \ \ MprJprk n II Ulnnd. n
T. Anderson 4 A. 4 Aarnnson A
y Hrnd,h,, A. 81 pruc. " 4 ma
olson a. pyrd NJ r. ltla,rirs,mr
O. N' R.rry Ir W pr,ont b,
Gone louis Cline " 4 Corhr,u. 1
E Crosl,ie a. n Crowley. 4 \ uoV
cnport n. p r1nncy. A /. Punk. 4
p Forster. " NJ Fleetwood. S. G..
French. ". " Guiher3,,N. y r. tiru
hnm. r. a. GroSr. p s. Gray. N D.
Gubscr Paul GallaWay. J. X Had
ley A a. ucggem. S. Hopping
g. n. hubbard e. l.. Holland J. H.
Uau. j VI Han. g. l.. liutchisou. }.
\. Hun. T.. x Hu'rhison. Harry He'll
urou r j Hartman. Frank uluskell
NJ. a.. dalc. = Jaukowsky. n. ~ KEEL
4cy.
Nt,.sr. and N.4d,pes ~ I,orr
t..a tovertnr l. j. IarlIr Alcy
I..yy,s Nat y ,ir,u u A. N,F,rIln
~ Room "a I. Mason a. ~ No.
CpIIopsb D Mitchell BrJ Nc.
gpir. John D. Nrsorye. a 4 Mo
piynry ! a Nrt.Vcn E ,F phor-
boIty,r q D Nobrr'gonl n NJ
preston a. a.. Worcrs. L. D.
{nopey obprIss n Rogers Murray
Inisseu George Reeves J ~ SIM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

CpUb. Monday December 9, Con
tou.on Hail. s. a. Watkins Nor.
Is. December 49, high school,
ChaF Crawford GorHt, Friday, Jnnu-
nry 90, high school, Nm. ltainey
Bennett, Monday January 20, high
school Arthur ". Evans, Tucsdny
january gs high school. "liurnn OF
th. NuuntsInE Tuesday February
ID. Mrh guhDo| Nuuh lso.inarz en.
trulurr 1hIrHlu March b. Com
ttuI.H UH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05

James ]. Kenah OF Washington, d.
c. spent yesterday with his brother
p. +. Kenah OF Broadway.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival Of Company Il of the Hath
Infantry OF which many of this city's
lads are members, Somewhere in
France"
Mr.. and Mrs. William wyckof and
family of Second street, spent yester-
day with relatives in Freehold.
Miss Marion Lamb of Jersey City
Is visiting for a few days with Miss
Anna Malloy in Broadway.
Misses Hazel Holland and Grace
Hoffman of Railway is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Hoffman, Jr.,
in John street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mack and chill
dren of Jersey City is visiting relatives
In Stevens avenue.
Lieutenant e. G. Roddy OF this city
spent yesterday at Camp Edge In Sea
Girt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chasey and
family enjoyed the breezes at the sea-
shore yesterday.
All the munition industries about
this vicinity closed their plants yes
terday to allow their employees to en-
joy the national holiday.
Mrs. Harry b. Ware and son War
rem visited with friends In Asbury
Park yesterday.
George Christian has been reported
as arriving safely overseas.
Private Victor Nordling of Camp
DIX visited over the Fourth of July
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05

Sunday schools 6
William ]. Hart who IS with forces
at Camp Dix, Is visiting for O few
days with friends in Henry street.
Mrs. w. B. Peppler and daughter
Elva, spent yesterday in Newark and
while there they called on Hazel Pep
pier, who has recently undergone an
operation for appendicitis at the st.
Barnabas hospital. From the latest
reports he Is doing as we'll as can be
expected.
NJ. Lee Suits, who went with the
last number of men from the local
board to Camp Dix, spent the Fourth
of July with his relatives IN David
street.
Thomas Canton of Main street
visited with friends in New York yes
terday.
Alfred Clark and Alphonsius Gelsi-
Mon of Camp Dix, where they are in
training, spent yesterday with their
friends and relatives in this city.
H. II. Diefenderfer of Main street,
spent yesterday with friends in New
York City.
Miss Catherine Seagrave OF Stew
n avenue, spent the Fourth of July
with friends in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gominger OF
Second street, enjoyed the Fourth OF
July at the seeshore of Asbury Park.
Charles Heath of Broadway spent
a few days with friendstin Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee Larew of Stew
| ems avenue, visited with friends in AS
bury Park yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05

Regulnr Meeting FOR Transaction Of
Routine Business
b. Special Correspondents
ROOSEVELT, July b:-The bor-
ough council held q regular meeting
at flrehouse No. 1 Monday night
Under an ordinance passed n
month ego providing that all pool
rooms must be licensed by the au-
thority OF the council, four applica-
tons were received and referred to
the police committee. The applicants
for licenses. Of the poolrooms are
Morris Roth, Stephen VanNess, Isa-
dore schwarz and John Medrik.
Chairman Morecraft, of the light
committee, reported that never be-
fore the present year was such a
small amount of light used than at
the present time. due to the daylight
saving law.
Councilman Morecraft Is In charge
Of the work on the square located at
Woodbridge and Washington avenues
where a fountain is now being erect
ed. 1t Is expected that the fountain
will be completed some time this
| week.
A petition signed by a number of
residents on Atlantic street request
ing that sidewalks be put on this
street, was received and referred to
the borough attorney and borough
engineer who will prepare an ordi-
nance.
Chairman Gerke, of the street and
road committee, reported that all
streets in the borough In need of re-
pairing would be attended to just as
soon as material necessary arrives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05
KEYP0RT

Mrs. David Mathews, of Red Bank,
was the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac N. Johnston. Of Osborne
street, wednesday.
Dorothy and Charlotte, of Osborne
street, spent Wednesday with friends
Nj. and Mrs. NJ. 8. Crosby and chill
dren spent the holiday with friends
at Long Beach.
The union prayer service held in the
Reformed church Wednesday evening
was OF q patriotic nature and was well
attended.
A. J. Bray, of East Keyport, is
spending several days in Boston,
where he is the guest OF relatives.
Mrs. A. Curtis and daughters, Of Os-
borne street, are spending the holiday
vacation with relatives in Brooklyn.
George Murray and family have re-
moved into the fat over what was for
merly Pearson Brothers shoe store In
the Ogden building In Front street.
Arthur T. Jack has returned TO his
home in Flatbush after having spent
several days here with his grand
mother, Mrs. John Templeton, OF
Third street.
Al the lawn fete and sale recently
held by the guild OF the Reformed
church about 800 vas cleared. This
will be used toward the heating plant
for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Hepp, OF
Brooklyn, have returned after having
spent several days In town with Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Philo, Of Church street.
Miss Ethel Eimonson has accepted
q position In the A. Sale & Company's
atore. Miss 6imonson is a member OF
the 1918 class OF the local high school.
Mrs. Mary Hepp. Of New York, is
Of Church street.
After not having heard from her
sister. Mrs. Drew J. Brophy. of Pan
anna. for the past four months, Mrs.
A. A. PhiIo Of Church street. reoeiv-
ed q letter this week stating that Mrs.
Brophy and daughter had sailed for
Keyport on June so. and will arrive
isting conditions h mail service be-
tween Keyport and Panama Is not OF
the best and Mrs. Philo has been con-
siderably worried q not having had
any mall from her sister for so long q
time. Mrs. Brophy, formerly Miss
Birdie Hepp, was q former Report
girl and she expects TO remain here
until fall. Her husband has changed
his position from Panama and win go
Panama railroad. having sailed on the
same steamer with his wife. He viii
go directly TO Haytl and upon the con-
ciusion Of her visit here Mrs. Brophy
will Join her husband.
The First Ala class conducted I'M
der the direction Of DIR. j. E. d. Sill
cox. completed its course and held
the ANAL examination on Tuesday
evening under the direction OF DR..
Geswain. of Matawan. The course ex-
tended over ten lessons with special
instruction in b~andagtng. Those who
completed the course and Fvho passed
the examination successfe were
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry. Mrs. Horace s.
Burrowss, Mrs. W. Elmer Aumack.
Mrs. william Sexton. AIRS. Fred G.
Ogden, Mrs Roy Harris, Miss Jennie
G. Hyer. Miss Loretta Hines and Miss
Winffrsd Langan. DR.. siioox has sue
cessfuliy conducted two classes and
viii probably start q third class In
the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05
SOUTH AMBoY

Richard Unkel and Andrew Dre-
newttaz were to leave for Camp DIX
yesterday. A few minutes before
train time the latter made his escape.
Secretary John v. Newton of the To-
cal board followed him and called for
police aid. Ohicer Bloodgood took
the man in hand and locked him up
In the city hall. The man will be held
there until today for action to be
taken.
Miss Kathryn Kelley of Augusta
street, is spending the few days vaca-
ton with friends in Riverhead, Long
Island,
Clarence Parker who is employed
with the chief clerk of the railway
mail service in New York, is spend
Ing a two weeks vacation with
friends In Anandale.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays Of the
month of July have been designated
as the days for the renewals of the
Red Cross membership at the local
post ONCE. A booth has been arranged
and two girls are there to renew your
membership.
Arrangements have been made to
run the annual excursion of the Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday School Of this
city, to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
on August 20. This school always goes
to this summer resort for the vaca-
ton, and will go as usual together
with the Perth Amboy and Tottenville