davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
1862 n, Main Street.

GASOLINE stove, new, two burners,
three-gallon oil can, for SO. China eabi,
net, very roomy, for dishes; lower, part
for kitchen ware. Price IS. $50 Saxon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08

WIDE-AWAKE men to open hat
cleaning and blocking establishments,
little capital, big profits. Write for
booklet. Bon-Vonde System, Dept, $40,
Charlotte, N. c..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08

INVESTMENT STOCKS ANo BONDS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
WANTED

Experienced women for alteration
room. Apply superintendent office,
second floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Roosevelt fOresters Again
Aid the Loan Campaign

ROOSEVELT. April "a Court
Carteret. Foresters of America, held
their meeting Tuesday night. Sever
al new members were elected TO the
order n q number of new applica-
tions were received. A great gain OF
membership is expected during the
coming year. The order again demon
strated their patriotism by subscrib-
ing 5000 in victory loan bonds which
makes to date a total of 50, 500 in war
bonds. A heavy drain in benefits pre-
vented them from subscribing more
The committee on celebration report
ed great progress in arrangements for
the coming honor they expect TO con-
fer upon the returning heroes in July
when they will participate in the bor-
ough parade and the entertainment
that will be held the night before.
A big attendance was present at the
meeting. Delegates to the annual
convention to be held in Paterson on
May 18th are elected, a membership
of over three hundred is on the roll
of the order here. Chief Ranger Lew
is Peterson is enthusiastic of the sue
cess under his reign, and expects won
derful progress before his term of Of
flee expires in October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
WIN. NADOLSKI
AGAIN IN JAIL
Former Hen eta Man Held for
Robbery and Assault in
Hudson County
Bp Special Corr.spondenf.

HELMETTA, April 24:-William
Nadolski, well known throughout the
county several years ago as a member
of the Helmetta Club baseball team,
has again been brought into the lime
light. He is languishing in the Hud-
son county Jail awaiting trial for rob-
berry and a brutal attack on his own
sister that will make her a cripple.
Nadolski had but recently completed
"a Jail term in the county workhouse
at New Brunswick for impersonating
an officer at Roosevelt, where he was
apprehended and at the trial was
|soundly scored by Judge DAILY.
According to the story sent out
from Jersey City Nadolski entered
Jersey City, Monday morning last
shortly after 1 o'clock and robbed the
trousers of his brother-in-la law Of the
contents, SIS. He made his way to
the bedroom of his sister, Julia
Kubiak, and becoming enraged pulled
an axe handle from beneath his
clothes and attacked the helpless
cording to the doctors, and her jaw
broken. She was otherwise beaten.
Her aroused the household
and the police came to see Nadolski
running away. He was captured after
a long chase and landed in the Jail.
At the hearing given on Monday he
was committed without bail to await
the result of the injuries of his sister.
Nadolski would offer no excuse for
his attack or his sister. only that he
felt the disgrace OF his ecent arrest
and that he needed money and was
unable to account for the attempt to
kill his sister. He has made his home
at Roosevelt for several years after
leaving Helmetta where he lived for
some time and was active in all the
towns affair while here.
The many acquaintances of Nadol-
ski r of the opinion that he has
been of q weak mind for several
years that had its beginning following
a game of baseball at Englishtown
about five years ago. The score was
tied in the ninth inning with Helmet
ia at the bat and Nadolski up. Some
of the rooters from Helmetta yelled
in their accustomed voice, use your
head, BILL" He took the wrong
meaning out of the cry of the a n to
win the game and he did win but not
without an injury to himself that
many claim has been responsible for
his several outbreaks. He did "use
his head on the next ball pitched
when he stuck his head YER the GEN.
tire of the plate and was knocked to
the ground by the impact. He got on
first on the play, stole second and
later came home on a single by Mon
doker. the pitcher, winning the game
for Helmetta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
SPOTSWOOD

Miss Helen Bremen daughter of
Mr.. n Mrs. Joseph Bremen, of this
place, who some time ago fell and so
badly injured herself that she has
been confined to her bed In helpless
condition, is enjoying a urn for her
complete recovery.
Ira Clark. son of Theodore Clark,
who manages the saw mill of his
father at this place, was painfully in
jured on Tuesday afternoon while at
work. In passing a rapidly moving
main belt his foot slipped mad he
fell against the belt. He was thrown
fortunately away from the danger, but
not before his face was badly scared
by its contact with the leather. He
sought medical attention.
The .Wah Beck Camp Fire Girls
will hold an entertainment of a mis-
cellaneous character in Whitney hall
Wednesday night of next week, April
Both. Some of the best juvenile and
adult talent of the town will be in the
cast. Dancing will follow the enter
tainment.
Mrs. Frank Rigler, of New York. is
spending some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rigler.
Miss Annie Irons is engaged for
the balance of the school term at
Jamesburg grammar school to teach
the kindergarten class, having left
the employ of the De Voc Snuff Com
pany.
Miss Grace Dinkel, of Brooklyn, has
been a guest of relatives the past week
end
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
HElMETTA

Miss Elizabeth Smith. OF Newark.
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Marion Mondoker.
Miss Julia Berger. OF Perth Amboy,
IA guest the past few days, has re-
turned to her home after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Zygmund Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Latkanic and
family, OF New Brunswick, spent his
Easter vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Latkanic.
Miss Bessie Burt, teaching school
at Asbury Park. spent her Easter va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Burt.
Louis Kahle, a former resident,
spent the first OF the week with Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Richards.
Miss Ella Smith, of Newark, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith.
Miss Olga Bolin. OF East Orange.
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bolin.
Miss Gertrude Franklin spent Sat-
urday until Tuesday with her parents,
Mr.. n Mrs. Robert J. Franklin.
Leonard LUX has purchased a mo-
torcycle and side-car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
METUCHEN

The Rev. Jacqueth of the Methodist
church has been called to Sergeants-
Vile and will leave Metuchen this
week much TO the regret of the MEM
bers of his church.
The Crucified, by Nevin, a beauti-
full Easter Cantata was rendered by
members of the Reformed church
choir in their church Sunday after
noon.
Under the direction of the w. G. T.
u. a Jubilee Pageant will be held in
the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening April Gath at 8 o'clock. No
admission will be charged. but a col
lection will be taken. All are well
ONE
Progressive Bridge. will be played at
the Club House Friday night when
Miss Florence Jones will be hostess.
George Caiman has returned from
his trip through the west.
Mrs. Whitaker and daughter will
return to their home in England this
spring.
Mrs. Charles Elliot spent Easter
Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. H. f. Sanford of Durham ave
nue. will sell at private sale, pieces of
furniture.
The Misses Freeman are staying
for a short time at the home of Mrs.
Rolfe of Rose street.
Mrs. Laura Price has returned from
the south where she has been visiting
her son and family.
Miss Morrow is visiting Mrs. Char
les Edgar.
The annual Easter Dance was held
at the Club House Monday evening
and was a social event. Miss Florence
Jones was the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Report Thought Club Plans
Theatre Party In New York

BIZ Special Correspondent
I KEYPORT, April 24-Mrs. w. Ste
phen Wallace entertained the Thought
Club at her home at Maple place
Tuesday night, when a pleasant even
ing was spent in sewing and knitting,
music being furnished on the victrola.
A business meeting preceded the pro-
gram, during which it was decided
that the clubs annual theatre party
would take place the first Saturday
in May, the club to witness the per-
Torrance of Tumble In this to be
preceded by luncheon at Lorber's
Games followed and Mrs. John Foster
gave an interesting reading after
which dainty. cakes and ices were
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Ogden.
Those present included Mrs. Harvey
Bronner. Mrs. Charles Kruser, Mrs. J.
Arch MacEwap, Mrs. Fred l.. Schild-
knecht, Mrs. o. ID. Wallig. Mrs. John
Foster, Mrs. Fannie Morris, Mrs. Eva
Reynolds, Mrs. S. e. Tilton, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ogden, Mrs. Frank A.
Smith, Mrs. Chester A. walling. Mrs.
II. Lewis Hutchinson, Mrs. John r.
Reeves, Mrs. Fred G. Ogden, Mrs.
Frank Cottrell Mrs. w. +. Coble, Miss
Annie l.. Tilton, Mrs. Thomas l..
Smith and Mrs. w. S. Wallace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
RED CROSS WORK
At ROOSEVELT
Women Urged to Finish Pres.
ent Work Many Garments
Are Needed
Bp Epecial correspondcnf.

DI GVCCtQt GoFFcoPtN1CNfs
ROOSEVELT, April 24-The
Roosevelt chapter of Red Cross have
been very busy on refugee work. The
foregoing instructions are the latest
received by the chapter from division
headquarters.
They have some 800 refugee gar
ments in the headquarters. These
garments have been promised to be
finished and shipped by June 1, as well
as 200 chemises and night gowns for
refugee women of Europe. There are
also pajamas and bed shirts for army
medical corps of the u. s. army hos
pitfalls.
At the local chapter it is urged that
the women of he borough finish
the entire requisition within q week
A general appeal is being made
DIR workers to come to the work
sooms on Third street to sew buttons
and labels on 200 serge dresses that
they may be shipped as soon as posi-
BILE. There are several hundred gar
ments that only need finishing touches
in the work rooms. II these can be
finished they will add to make many
sufferers happy. Refugee knitting is
most necessary and should be contin-
ued through the summer months.
Mrs. Calderhead is nos anxious
that people having garments out
should send same to work rooms as
soon az possible, as all work must be
completed as soon as possible.
The Roosevelt Chapter has been of
great value in the borough during the
past year in work they have done
aside from the war work allotted to
them. They have n of the finest
work rooms both in cheerfulness and
working machinery and material.
They hope the call for volunteers for
help at this time will be needed so
as to close the present requisition for
garments and ease suffering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
KEASBEY

The Camp Fire Girls will meet at
the home of Miss Theresa Lowenkopf
tomorrow night for their regular
weekly meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Klein, of 444 State
street, Perth Amboy. have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Regina, to Arthur B~erkowitz. of this
place.
Mrs. William J. Fullerton and
daughter Ida were out-of-town visi-
tors yesterday afternoon.
I. Klein spent yesterday in New
York City.
Mrs. William Bertram, Jr., and
Miss Henrietta Bertram were out-of-
town visitors last night
George Fullerton spent yesterday
in New York where he witnessed the
baseball game between the Yankees
and Boston Red Sox at the Polo
Grounds.
Mrs. John J. ~Schilcox was an out
of-town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer spent
last night out of town.
The committee in charge of solicit
ing funds for the welcome home cele-
bration are still working hard for
funds and to date over $50 has been
subscribed.
Principal John Burke, of the local
school, assisted by several teachers,
gave a number of the school girls
their first lesson in folk dancing in
preparation for the Field Day which
will be held in Woodbridge in the
near future and in which all the
school children of the township will
take part,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
JAMESBURG

Word has been received from Will
liam Bennett. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Bennett. ST., that their son
has arrived at Camp Dix to await de-
mobilization. He proudly bears the
distinction of being Jamesburg's first
soldier to arrive overseas and has
seen over two years active service. He
enlisted and was attached to the bak-
ers division n also was In the first
army of occupation.
All that remains of the beginning
of the new ladies' shirt waist factory
10 begin operations is for the Public
Service Corporation to connect to fac
tory with their product. 1t has been
three weeks now since the required
deposit was made. Many employees
who have been at work In New Bruins
wick have quit their work to seek
work here and they are idly waiting
the arrival of the gas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24

the borough by the dog catcher, but
had been found by him In a wood pile
lei the Samuel fowler stables at
the Matawan Station OF the New York
n Long Branch Railroad where
they had been abandoned.
Recorder Low said he and Mar
shall Mulssoff had investigated the
case and had found that Mr.. Emmons
was wrong in his assertion hat the
pups had been brought into the Dor
ough, and that they had interviewed
one of the persons who it was claimed
would make an affidavit to the effect
that the dogs had been brought into
the borough, and this person inform
ed him that he saw the dog catcher
getting off the train with a folded bag
under his arm, but did not see any
dogs
Councilman Parker held hat the
matter should be Investigated before
the bill was paid. and it was turned
over TO the law and ordinance COM
mittee of which Councilman Eskesen
is the chairman 10 investigate and
report at the next session of the coun-
ell.
Councilman Lisk reported that the
street committee has gone over the
streets OF the borough with contract
or William J.. Van Brunt and that
they will be put in first class condi-
ton. They found the streets in very
good condition and only a few holes
will have TO be filled up. The COM
mittee has decided to place cobble
stones in the cutters of Little street,
eas of the Iron Bridge so that the
water cannot wash the o out as
Is o the case. Extensive repairs
will also be made to certain sections Of
Jackson and Dock street.
It vas reported that a fence in
dock street had been placed out side
of the property line. II was decided
TO have this matter gone owe by the
Borough Engineer Heuser and 10 have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chuck OF
Jersey City were over Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
s.. Cole.
Mrs. DR.. W. s. Bull Of Irvington. N.
J.. were visitors rel Easter Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Raymond Wicof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Apologize re-
turned to their home in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, on Motday after spending two
weeks with relatives here.
Miss Olive Petty spent Easter Sum-
day with friends in New York City.
Miss Mary Hutchinson spent the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. Griffith
of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Petty enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Harris and family of Bristol.
Mrs. Charles Leggett and Mrs. J. p.
Legget OF Bordentown.
Mrs. Thomas Button and Kathryn
Stahl were visitors yer Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barlow of Kings
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
SOUTH AMBOY

AS the state councillor and his staff
of officers will be present on Friday
afternoon every member OF the
Friendship Council No. 16, ID. OF J..
are requested to be present at this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard.Roup. of Red
Bank, motored to this city yesterday
afternoon to visit with friends in Main
| street.
Miss Ivy L. Miller, of Parlin. who
resided here for a few years, spent
yesterday morning calling on friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutlif, Jr, and
daughter were visitors in New York
city yesterday.
Morgan Silsbee. Of Parlin, was a
local visitor with frieds in this city
yesterday afternoon.
Arthur Mack, of Jersey CITY, well
know here, being a resident in this
with relatives in Stevens avenue over
Tuesday night.
Miss Gladys Emilussen, of New
Brunswick, is spending a few days
of HI Easter vacation with her many
friends and relatives in this city.
Meeting OF the Old Home Day Com
mittee as well as the WELCOME Home
the City Hall. This is the second
meeting and other items of business
will be taken care of that were left
over from the last meeting.
Messrs. Raymond Perkins. Ray
mond Davis. Clarence Davis and Lewis
Allen attended the circus in New York
last Tuesday.
Mrs. W. J. Edwards mad daughter
Bernyce were visitors in Perth Amboy
yesterday morning.
Miss Ruth Nilsson has returned af-
ter spending a few days of her Easter
vacation with friends and relatives in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. James Harkins and Miss Doro-
thy Watts, of this city, spent yester-
day visiting in New York city.
Mrs. Wallace Bennett and daugh-
ter Margery. of Red Bank. spent yes
terday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Let's In this city.
Another clam chowder sale viii be
held at the home of Mrs. John Pater-
son Friday at noon, and will be on
sale until sold out. This is the third
sale of chowder that will take place.
which shows that the others have
been a great success for the Ladies'
Aid of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rivers are
happy over the arrival Of q baby girl
at their home in Main street the fore
part of the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
MATAWAN BALkS
ON DOG BILL
Claim Made That Dog Catcher
Imported Animals From
Perth Amboy
BV Speciol correspordenf.

MATAwAN. April IA short
meeting of the Borough Council was
held last night at a late hour, which
was caused by various members of the
Council having Victory Loan meetings
10 attend and the necessity of wait
ing for these councilmen so q quorum
could be obtained. Three members
of the Council were absent, they were:
Frank Howard Lloyd, James Fury
and Bennett X. Eskesen.
Quite a discussion took place con-
corning the payment of a bill to the
dog catcher for SIS. Councilman
Parker, said that he had been inform
ed by Levi Emmons ST., that the dog
catcher had killed six pups which had
been charged to the borough and hat
Emmons could produce afidavits
from two people TO prove that these
pups had been brought into the Dor
ough by the dog catcher from Perth
Amboy. M that under these con
ditions the borough should not pay for
the killing OF the pups.
Borough Recorder Hilliard Low and
Councilman Schenck maintained that
the dogs had lot been brought into
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
ROOSEVELT

The Chrome Shirt Company at the
Mullan building is q busy concern
these days. They r engaging new
workers each day.
The dance of the Junior american
Mechanics held at Ukranian Hall
proved a social and financial success.
The hall "a well filed with the mer-
ry gathering.
Mrs. Thomas Cheret was an Eliza
beth visitor Yesterday afternoon.
Recorder Edward o. He'll spent
yesterday afternoon in New Bruins
wick on business.
Anthony Walsh returned from a
short visit to Trenton.
Mrs. John E. Burke was a New
ark visitor yesterday.
Knights If Columbus held a spec
lad meeting at their rooms Tuesday
night. They are planning a reception
shortly. The drive question also
came up for discussion, which is
meeting with great success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Cases Put Over.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 24-On
account Of the full calendar in the
court of quarter sessions. the case of
the state VS.. the five girls, who were
formerly employed by the Koch shirt
waist factory at Perth Amboy, was
not reached this week. The defend
ents. who were accused of interfering
with and assaulting the employees of
the Koch plant when they were going
to and from their work are now under
a restraining order signed by Vice
Chancellor Bukus, which vas obtain
ed by Stephen +. Somogyf n will
prevent any further disturbances by
the strikers and sympatbtzers at that
plant
william Gregory. of Old Bridge.
who was indicted for highway robbery
and tried last week, when an agree
ment could not be reached by h jury
after they had been out all night, was
to have had a second trial today, but
this a s has also been put on until
a later date.
There will be No criminal court
cases next week, as Judge Lloyd viii
sit In the supreme courtNuext Monday.
At least two weeks will be consumed
with the eases scheduled to he heard
in this court, after which the crfmf.
| nal cases viii be continued in ths
| county court before Judge DAILY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Collection Of Shells
By speciol Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, April 24:-Miss j.. A.
Brown, librarian at the public library,
this borough, continues to add inter-
esting shells to the collection which
she began a few weeks ago, many of
which are of great value. Recent adj
ditions to the collection which is al
ready one of the largest and most
interesting anywhere in this vicinity.
include a handsome shell basket loan
ed by Mrs. Benjamin Brown, which
was sent her from the Bahamas and
a collection sent to Miss Brown by a
cousin from Hawaii.
The collection. which is carefully
marked, includes all sorts of shells
and sea fans as well as sea MOSES.
Many of the shells loaned are highly
priced by the owners. and their loans
show the great interest taken in the
public library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
KEYFOKT

Miss Jessica Barker~of High Bridge,
N. Y, has returned to her home af-
ter having visited with her sister Mrs.
Fred l.. Schildknecht. While here
Miss Barker entertained a number OF
friends al a dance the following be-
ing present: Misses Dorothy Bedle,
Gladys Birkbeck, Miriam Conover.
Eta Conover, Helen Browne, Miss
Fish, Clinton Wycoff, Evart Silcox,
Albert Anderson, William Anderson,
Edward Maurer and Mr.. Milburger.
Alec Sickles the small o of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Sickles, who recent
ly fell on a rusty butcher knife, cut
ting a large cash in his mouth. is
now recovering.
at the wrist on Tuesday evening while
cranking a car. DR.. w. b. Allen was
the attending physician.
De Witt G.. Paxton fell on Sunday
night while leaving his home on Beers
street and badly Sprained his right
ankle. DIR. w. B. Allen attended the
injured man and placed the foot In
splints. Mr.. Paxton will be confined
to his home for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Gravatt and
daughters Misses Amanda and Doris
of Bradley Park were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tilton Of Os-
borne street on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. f. Coble of Asbury Park
is spending several days with her
daughter Mrs. Fred C. Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs, George M. Post have
removed from their home on Main
street to Parlin where Mr.. Post is en-
ployed.
Under the direction of Elmer e.
Morris chairman, Raritan Hose COM
pany gave a "Jazz Minstrel" at the
Surf theatre on Tuesday afternoon
and evening, which was well attended.
three performances being given. A
special matinee for the children was
held and two performances at night,
one at eve and one at mn O'Clock
completed the program The CLARION
Sextette gave several selections which
charmed. and special pictures were
shown. The proceeds are said to be
large, but no definite amount can be
stated at this time as there is con-
siderable money to come In.
The Quilting Society of Calvary M.
%. church will meet at the church this
afternoon. A social hour will follow
Mrs. Fred 6. Ogden was a visitor
at Perth Amboy on Monday.
Mrs. Chris. Stenger was the guest
of friends at Perth Amboy on Tues-
day.
An important meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Keyport I'M
Association was held at the
home of Mrs. George w. Stidfole,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Brinkhurst and daugh-
ter Marjorie of Fordham, are the
guests of the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mrs. Henry c. wyckoff has returned
from a several days visit with rela-
tives on Staten Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar Smith en-
~tertained Mrs. w. z. Perrine and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fischer
of Newark and Howard Anderson OF
Perth Amboy at their home hi
week.