davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Weaver's taxi.cab service.

Weaver's taxi.cab service. Phone
1929. If
II yolNwant a good cigar ask your
iealor for Havana Bouquet. &c. II
Modern hair cutting and children's
hair bobbing specially, three good
hair cutters, Taylor's hair cut shop.
TuT-S-x2f
Drugs and medicines at old prices.
delivered free. Fox and Steinhoff.
Tu-T.s.tf
A good fast ball game at Athletic
Park Saturday afternoon. x20
Mrs. M. v. Eusey of Academia
spent Thursday in Columbus
Mrs. Mary Matthews of GAINESVILLE
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Mandy Harding, who has been
visiting friends here, returned to
Millwood this morning.
Fresh Lake Fish, lbs Csc. Mt.
Vernon Fish Co., phone 1892. 304 s.
Main treet. x19
Miss Stella Fish, who has been
teaching in the public schools at
Cleveland, has returned to her home
in Gambler to spend the summer va
cation.
Miss Frances Helen, who taught
school at Paynesvile the past term,
is in Gambler to spend the summer
vacation.
Miss Ruth Homier of Columbus is
the guest of relatives in Gambler.
Telephone your Friday orders for
fin tonight for prompt delivery. Mt.
Vernon Fish Co., 304 S. Main. Phone
1892. T.. NJ Blocher, Mgr. x19
Ethel Clayton in "Woman's Weap.
ons" at the Vine tonight. x19
ons" at the Vine tonight x19
Blanche Bates in 1.-THE Border lie.
gion," ZaTs Grey's Western novel.
Lyric today. x19
Fish for Friday, haIibut, pickercI,
white-fish, blue pike, red snapper,
jumbo herring, upper lake herring,
smcIts red onappcr, Spanish macker.
al. Mt Vernon Fish Co., 304 S. Main
street. 'Phone 1892. e. M. BIocher,
Mgr. x19
Councilman Harry Patterson and
his wife, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Appleton and Nina Patter-
son returned home this morning from
Marion where they attended the ra-
ccs. The trip was made by automo
bile. :.
Mrs. A. Schiappicasso, Miss Josie
Schiappicasse, Mrs. John Marsino,
to Columbus this morning to spend
the day.
Messrs. T.. B. Miller and Earl o.
Bricn went to Columbus today to at
tend the undertakers convention.
DR.. S. e. Deeley was in Marion
Wednesday on business.
Twenty years required to build an
average business. If you are sincere,
we will establish you Immediately in
your vicinity and insure your success.
The Conservation Products Co., II
East Rich street, Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Jacob Greer of Danvile, who
has been a patient at the M. and S.
santarium, went to Lima Wednes-
day.
Mrs c. H. Wright and family of
Third avenue went to CuyhOga Falls
today where they will spend two
months with Mr.. Wright, who has a
contract with that city for municipal
construction.
Mrs. Maria Barrett of East Ham
tramck street went to Danvillc to-
day to spend number of days with
her sister.
FISH. Come and see the largest
sleek and best dipIay of fin. ever
cen In Mt. Vernon. Mt. Vernon Fih
Co.. Phone 1892, 304 s. Main street.
e. M. Blooher, Mgr. Xl9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
TODAY Y'SMARKETS
Chicago Livestock


Hogs Receipts $4,000; market low
er; bulk of sales 19.5O@2O.10; heavy
weight 19.G5@2O.15; medium weight
1850 6D2O 20; lights 19.40420.15: sows
19m19.50; pigs 17@1S.
Cattle-lteceipts: 10000; market
strong; heavy beef steers 12,25on1 Is;
light beef steers 13@14.75; butcher
stock cows and heifers 7,50m12,75;
Gamers and cutters 6,25m75O; stock
ers and feeders 95O@16.
Sheep-Rcccipts 10000; market
slow; lambs, good to choice l6W1S.50.
Pittsburg Livestock
Receipts $50; market lower;
heavies 1O.i0@2O.50; heavy yorkers
2O.4O@gO,5O: light yorkers 1o,60@
1875; pigs 19.GO@19.75.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 500;
market steady; top sheep 1850; top
lambs 24,50.
Calves -, Receipts: 25O; market
steady; top 10.
Cleveland Livestock
Receipts 700: market slow
Calves - Receipts: 500; market
slow; good to choice veal calves 17,75
@lS.
Sheep Receipts 500; market slow
wool lambs 12,75Q13.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market low
er; workers. 2O.65; mixed 2O.65; hsav
les 2O.65 pigs and lights 10; roughs
| 1850; stays 14.50.
Chicago Grain
Corn-July Isl; Sept. 1.71h.
Oats-July .7ON; Sept. .697s.
Pork-July 50,75; Sept. 4S.65.
Lard-July 34.15; Sept 5000.
Ribs-July 27.67; Sept. 27,70.
Toledo Grain
Cloyerseed-Pri cash 27.0O; Oct
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20

w. Rooms acted as the reception
committee. Music was furnished by
Wings orchestra. Punch was served
during the dancing.
In spite of the warm weather the
club was found to be very cool, which
was very pleasing to the dancers.
Among the outof town guests were
Miss Helen Fudge, of Wabash, Ind,
Miss Mildred Mcbride of Cleveland
Miss Josephine Emsweller, Youngs-
town, Miss Elizabeth Jones of Cleve.
land, Miss Helen Blummer, of Grand
Rapids, Mich. Miss Marion Shipnor,
of GAINESVILLE Miss Susan Lingerjorc,
of Hillsboro, o., Mcssrs Charles Cor
nell, Youngstown, and David Graft,
Toledo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Barber.Clayton
Wedding.

Mr.. Joseph b. Barber of Five Cor.
hers' Milford township, and Miss Nora
A. Clayton of Centerburg, were uni.
ted In marriage at $50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of the
0lliclating minister, Rev. j. A. Long
ON East Vine street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber will make their home in this
city whore Mr.. Barber is employed
at the Pittsburgh Plate Glass factory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Simpson-Ulrey
Wedding.

AT IL O'Clock Wednesday morning
at the home of the officiating minis
ter, Rev. j. A. Long on East Vine
street Mr.. Harry Layman Simpson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Simpson,
OF Howard, and Miss Helen Louise
Ulery, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lam Ulery of Howard, were united
in marriage. The ring service was
used. Mr.. Clyde l.. ulery brother
of the@bride witnessed the ccrc
mony. Mr., and Mrs. Simpson left
"Wednesday for Racine, Wisconsin,
and after their return they will make
their home in Howard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
FINE PROGRAM FOR
GRANGE MEETING

Saturday at Wayne grange hall at
which time II fine program will be
givcn. A discussion on "Shall We
Have Military Training in our
Schools" will he conducted by Capt.
julius w. lioadingtcn and George Nc
Clelland.
what Shall My Occupation DO
With Me" will be introduced by
George Tulloss and Summer Deserts
and How TO Prepare Them" will be
discussed by the ladies.
Special music and other features
will complete the program
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Miss Durbin

Miss Anna Durbin, whose marriage
to Mr.. Charles O'ROurkc will occur
soon was the honor guest at din
ner party given Wednesday evening
by Miss Katharine Fitz at her home
on East Hamtramck street. Six girl
friends of the bridc-clect were guests
at the dinner after which theatre
party at the Vine was enjoyed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Hoifhines-Jones
Nuptials.

AT the home of the bride sister,
Mrs. Henry Ebersbach, 2S0l Waldeck
Avenue, the marriage of Miss Myrta
Marie Jones to Mr.. Wilbur Hoffhnes
took place at s o'clock last evening,
Rev. w. ~. Mcclure, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian Church,
oiiciated. Miss Frieda Striebor at
tended the bride and Mr.. Walter
Funk was best man. The bride is
the daughter Mr.. and Mrs. David Il.
Jones of Gallia but has been residing
in Columbus. After Il fortnight we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. lioffhincs
will be at home with his mother
Mrs. Mcdora Nitschke, 20l North
Ninth Street Mr.. and Mrs. o. Pop
pletOn of Mt. Vernon and Miss Jane
Jones of Washington, G. II. were
out of town guests here for the mar
riagc.-Columbus Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Entertains
For Dauuhter

MRS. w. ii. Stumph very pleasantly
entertained the members of the Queen
Esther Circle of the Gay street M. t.
church at her home on Greer street
wednesday evening, honoring her
daughter, Miss Helen Stumph of
Cleveland, who Is spending her vaca.
tlon in this city. Twenty girls were
present during the evening and re.
ffe3hmcnts were servcdby Mrs
Stumpl.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Thompon.MiIlcr
Wedding.

At 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the officiating minis
ter, Rev. W. j, Du Halfway of Dan
vill' ar. Burl II. Thompson of How.
ard and Miss Marie $. Miller of Dan
vile were united in marriage, Ire
bride is n daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Jasper Miller of Danvillc. Mr.. and
Mrs Thompson will make their home
In Akron.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
l.onCcuth.S Smith
NAl AlA<l~l.-a

WcuuTHN.
Mr.. Homer l.oneeuth of Barberton
and Miss Mildred Smith of Brink ila-
ven were united in marriage at 4 q.
clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF the officiating minister, Rev.
J. A. Long on east Vine street. The
ring service was used in the presence
Of Miss Delpha Smith of Brink Haven
aud Mrs. Dora Dowdcll of West Gam.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Camp Fire At
Castles Grove

The Christian Endcavor society of
the Congregational churchc held Il
campfire Wednesday evening in Cas-.
ties grave, >. IN Of this city. Thir-
ty members were present and after
supper the evening was spent in
NJ: u.g and playing games.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20

pior street, sisters of the bride. Mr..
ana Mrs. Longguth will make their
nome in Barberton where Mr.. Long
guth Is employed i'm a rubber factory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Cray-EWing
We ddine.

The marriage of Or. Colonel Don
Gray and Miss Amy Belle Ewing, both
of this city, was solemnized at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
John ID. Ewing on North Park street.
The Rev. j. A. Long, pastor of the
Vine street Church of Christ was the
officiating minister. and the ring ser.
vice was used. Only the immediate
relatives of the bride and bridegroom
and Mrs. Earl Thuma, friend of the
bride, witnessed the ceremony. I'm.
mediately after the ceremony DR..
Gray and his bride left for northern
California where they expect to make
their home and where DR.. Gray will
take Il postgraduate course in den
tistry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Ruth Class
Holds Picnic.

The members of the Ruth class of
the Gay street NJ e. Sunday School
held a picnic at Riverside park We'd
nesday afternoon and evening. Forty
persons, members ofth class and
their families, were served at the
picnic supper at 1870 The commit
tee in hcrage of the supper was com
posed of the following members, Mrs.
Ralph White, Mrs Ralph Burke, Mrs.
Charles Gray and Mrs. Il. Il. Miller.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
College Woman's
Club Meets.

Tho last meeting of the College
Woman's club Of the year was held
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs, =. A. Berry ON East Vine street
Thirteen members of the club were
present and the discussion of "Tht
Growth or Democracy" which has
been the topic for the year, was con
cludcd at the meeting when two eX
collent papers were read Portugal
by Mrs. Clinton Williams and Rus
sia,' by Mrs, James *. Lyman
Miss Hurst of Chillicotho who is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Harper of East
Gambler street was the only out-ol
town guest at the meeting. Mrs. Ber
ry served delicious refreshments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Dance Io Given
At Country Club.

Ono Of the most brilliant sub8crip.
tion dances held at the Country club
so far this season was staged last
night, when nearly sixty couples at
tended the affair.
Several pleasing and unique dances
were held such as a favor dance aud
sparkler waltz, For the latter lights
were flashed on and Off while II
dreamy waltz was played. During
the dance the couples carried lighted
sparklers
For the favor dance. flowers were
/ distributed among the dancers and
the gentleman receiving wild rose
would have to find lady with the
same kind of flower.
The dancing started at s o'clock
and lasted until ~ o'clock. Mr.. and
| Mrs Geo. ID, Arndt, Mr., and Mrs, OF
TO s. Baker ana Ma. and Mrs. Harry
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Classified Column
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A number OF ends on
, 1919-07-18
Quebec Steamship Co. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION of Consignees
- is called to that part of clause No.
%, on Company'S Bill. which reads as
follows:
All claims for loss, or damage of or to
packages must be made by the consignee
or owner at place of destination, and
claims presented in writing within one
month from the date of arrival of the
goods at destination. All claims not so
made, are to be deemed waived and the
carrier shall be discharged therefrom.
St. Croix, 18th July 1919.
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Agent.
, 1919-07-18
Notice !

MEETING at the Seventh-day-Advent-
AVA ist Church TONIGHT at 7.45.
Subject: Will a Man live forever in
misery and woe for a few Years of Sin ?
He Will not always chide, neither
will he keep his Anger forever. Psa.
1888.
Why make God a tyrant?
The Church has long been deceived on
this subject Come and hear the real
facts in the case
F. HALL, Pastor.
, 1919-07-18

workers loading the S. S.. Parma, note
of which was made in Wednesdays issue
and a correction as per advice of the
President of the Labor Union, in yester-
days number, it seems e%xpedient to state
that our first remarks in this connection
were based upon information received
through, as we believed, w~ell-advlsed
sources. In giving it place among our
news items, we did so without the desire
or intention to circulate spurious rumor,
or because it afforded any personal sat-
isfaction to US to learn that the strikers
had failed to secure their demands which
at that time, we believed TO be the case.
1t is therefore to be regretted that in
presenting the facts to the public, it was
not seen fit to do so merely, and
omit insinuations which disclose a
decomposition that the Avis had
been actuated by animosity or par
tisan spleen when it gave publicity to a
public matter in the light it had received
it. Mr.. Davis in his letter, launches a
denial of ''our misleading note" which
he terms "a wicked p%erversion Of facts
and makes Us out as having stated that
the lahorer5 loading the steamer made
demands on Sunday for higher wages,
a thing we never did say, our mention
of Sunday being only as the day on
which the steamer arrived. Mr.. Davis
sets out to disprove oar version of
the circumstances and, in our opinion,
winds up in corroborating our statements
in the main. In his first point be tacitly
acknowledges that there had been a de-
mand for higher wages, only he ex-
plains that it was made long before
the steamer arrived. We did not
say when the demand was made and,
consequently, that it was made at
all, is sufficient to substantiate. as
correct, what we did say. In his Sec
ond point he states that AN in
crease in the shape of a bonus was
gained. When we made the assertion,
or rather, when we expressed the I'M
derstanding, that no success had been
scored by the strikers, we were neces-
sarily alluding to higher wages; and we
fail to understand how any other inter
probation could be logically deduced
from our note of Tuesday. Mr.. Davis
attempts to disprove this by saying the
laborers got a honus. A bonus does not
and can not constitute an increase of
wages in the sense that term is used,
and we are bound to contend that he
has failed to show where we were wrong
in saying what we did say. In his third
point he holds that there was no inter
ruption of work on the part of the or
ganized men," This is a tacit admis-
sion that there was an interruption of
work on the part of somebody. and in
, 1919-07-18

The SIS. Guiana" from New York via
St Thomas, arrived at Frederiksted this
morning and is expected to leave there
tomorrow evening for the British Islands,
in which a S mail for those places will
close in Christiansted at ga. m. tomorrow.
It appearing from a letter signed by
Mr.. Morris E. Davis as Organizer of
Longshore Workers, published in the
Herald of yesterday, and editorial com
mont thereon, that the position of the
Avis is misunderstood in the matter of
, 1919-07-18
Program
GRAND CONCERT
BY THRLSTIANSTED NAVAL BAND
ON THE WHARF TONIGHT
JULY Is, 1919.
First Musician J. w. Paulus, Leader.

Part /.
March. The Royal Legion =. .Robt. A.
Foss.
Selection from Tales of Hoffman u.
Offenbach.
Waltzes. Consistency. .....,J Hawkins.
Jazz Fox-Trot. JA-DA.... Bob Carlton.
Part II.
March. Colonel Gale....A. Jack Thomas.
Overture. Sans Souci -. John Kaula.
Cornet Solo. Carry Me Back To Old Vir-
giny -. James A. Bland.
Two Step. Just Take Me Down To Won
derland -. Thos. Allen.
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
, 1919-07-18

Trespassing on the below men
toned estates also on the beach
belonging to the said estates is for
hidden on the penalty of law:
Lowry Hill, Petron0lla, Prospect
Hill and Great Pond
Est. Lowry Hill, 18th July 1919.
H. KIER and H. MADSEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
APPOINTMENTS
BY METHOD|STS
Few Changes in New Bruns-
wick District as Result of
Conference

OCEAN GROVE, March 1s.-With
the reading of the appointments by
Bishop William o. Shepard, the eigh-
ty-third session of the New Jersey
Methodist conference which has been
held in the st. Paul. church here dur-
ing the past week, came to a close
yesterday afternoon. Rev. ]. d. Bills,
Of First Church Red Bank was named
as superintendent of the New Bruins
wick district, succeeding the Rev.
James w. Marshall of Ocean Grove
who will devote his entire time to
his duties as vice-president of the
Ocean Grove Association.
The closing hours of the session
were marked by a spirited renewal OF
h debate concerning the conference
attitude on standard of doctrine and a
report in which it was charged that a
Coordination of immoral interest In
Essex County" had prevented the cleo
ton by the Anti-Saloon League of
New Jersey of a Legislature that
would ratify the federal prohibition
amendment. The report added that
the BLACK stain" would be removed
in another rear.
Bishop Shepard administered a
sharp rebuke during the afternoon
sessions to those ministers who be-
come too enthusiastic in expressing
tlSlT Dell6IS CollCcI uluS but 1lttnOQiot
doctrine.
Among the appointments in the
New Brunswick district were the fol-
lowing.
Cliffword, Rev. I. J. B. Hill.
Keansburg, Rev. w. S. Ludlow.
Keyport. Calvary. Rev. ]. r. Rec
yes; st. Johns, Rev. A. l.. Iszard.
Matawan, Rev. E. L. Reed.
Midtown, Rev. T. s. Hammod.
Morganville, Rev. J. F. Heilenman.
New Brunswick. First, Rev. j. B.
Kulp; Pitman, Rev. Leon Chamber
lain; st. James, Rev. p. r. Conner.
Red Bank. First, Rev. H.. ]. Belling;
Grace, Rev. II. C. Turner.
Sayresville, Rev. J. F. Sechrist-
South Amboy, Rev. G.. w. Abel.
South River, Rev. J. f. Ehaw.
Spotswood and Old Bridge. Rev. w.
ID. GRAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
PRAY FOR IRISH
IN n. J. SENATE
ACkerSon Again Loses Out on
Keyport Road
Measure
By Special Correspondent.

! TRENTON, March lS.-The State
Senate last night took steps to pro-
vide for the rehabilitation of the people
in New Jersey who are crippled in in
dustries, when it passed the bill in
troduced by Senator Whitney, Repub-
lican, of Morris, which would require
the creation of a commission of six
persons to direct this work. Five
thousand dollars is 10 be appropriated
for the survey of the needs OF these
cripples, and $100.0 900 is the sum liked
in the bill to carry out the work OF
rehabilitation.
The measure is indorsed by the Red
Cross for whom it was originally in
troduced by Senator Whitney.
Ackerson's Move.
Senator Ackerson, OF Monmouth. at
tempted to amend the on
third reading last night to provid
that the commission would consist of
the heads of the Depts. of Education,
Labor and Charities and Corrections,
alone. This was beaten.
by the terms of the Whitney bill
the three members who are to be ap-
pointed by the governor are to repre-
sent respectively the employers of the
state, the federation of labor. and a
philanthropist.
The senate met alone last night,
49, @+S1tN ~ ~ AAt a. k0@@S
on account of st. Patrick's Day. A
feature of the meeting of the senate
was the prayer by Chaplain Read,
who referred to st. Patrick as the
eminent leader of ireland whose work
was instrumental in keeping the lamp
of knowledge burning throughout
Europe for a number of centuries.
Prays for Justice for ireland
Chaplain Read, who is a Presbyte-
rian, prayed for justice for Ireland,
so that IN may properly and wisely
be administered by home rule" The
prayer also petitioned such remedial
measures for the emerald isle as
would make her an important factor.
The senate passed the Hammond
bill. increasing the rate of compehsa-
ton for workmen from fifty per cent.
OF their salaries to sixty-six and two
thirds per cent. when the disability is
temporary. and making the minimum
not less than So and the maximum
not more than 3l2 a week in other
cases.
Senator Hammond declared the
measure met with the approval of
both labor and the manufacturers.
For the second time this session
Senator Ackerson. Democrat. OF Mon
mouth. failed to have his bill creating
ocean Highway" in Monmouth
county In the state highway system
TO be known as Route No. 16. passed.
The measure was beaten by a vote
OF IL to s. The route would have
run from near Keyport through Long
Branch TO Allenhurst. The Republi-
cans in the senate looked upon the
measure as an attempt to amend the
Edge highway legislation of several
years ago. Senator Case. Republican
leader. opposed the measure. He said
the bill was unfair TO the highway
commission. which had already map
ped out its Improvement program,
and that Monmouth county was al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18

Isaac Alpern. President. and VIM. NJ.
Weiant, Treasurer. OF the a-boye-named
company. being severally duly sworn.
each for himself de- POSES and says that
the foregoing statement is true to the
hest OF his knowledge and belief.
ISAAC ALPERN,
President.
WM. NJ. WEIANT,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this seventeenth day Of March. A ID.
VIM. II. PULLEN.
Notary Public. New Jersey.
Correct-Attest:
r.. l.. BROWN.
NJ. S. MEINZER
c. c. HoAMANS.
Directors.
2sss-s-1S-it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
INCORPORATE z
LOCAL CONCERNS
Papers Fled by Chemical Com
pany and Fruit Company
in This City

~ btbH tNffNoHON0tN
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 1S-
Two Perth Amboy concerns filed arti-
Giles of incorporation at the office OF
the county clerk yesterday, one to con-
duct a chemical and dye business and
the other food and produce business.
The Enterprise Chemical Company,
of 2g0 Prospect street, Perth Amboy.
Charles Dirks, agent in charge, is in
corporated to manufacture, sell. buy
and distribute chemicals and dyes.
The incorporated firm will take over
the partnership now existing between
Dirlts and Karl a. Frantz under the
name of Frantz & Dirks. at the above
address
There are 500 shares at $50 par
value. The incorporators are Karl A.
Frantz, of Keyport, thirty-one shares;
Charles Dirks. of Perth Amboy, thir-
ty-two shares; Oscar Schroeder, of
fIyarTe99y,, eight sh si r W Ssr !
a mMcRanor, of Keyport. ten
10; David O'Brien, OF Perth Am
oby, ten shares; Frederick K~illenber-
ger. OF Perth Amboy. four shares:
John H.. Johnson, of Perth Amboy,
four shares; Chester NJ. Darling. OF
Perth Amboy. three shares; Andrew
Clausen, of Perth Amboy, ten shares,
and Philip Borak. of Perth Amboy.
ten shares. William A. Spencer filed
h papers.
The Sunshine Fruit Company. Inc.
has also been Incorporated. Morris
J.. Goldberger being the agent with
principal offices at 173-179 Smith
street, Perth Amboy. The firm will
carry ON a wholesale and retail BUSH
ness in fruit, vegetables, groceries,
meats, butter. eggs. fish II delica-
lessen. There are 500 shares of 500
par value. The shareholders and in
c~orporators are Harry Leveson, OF
Tottenville, seven shares: Thomas
Leveson, of Tottenville, seven shares;
Hyman Division, of Perth Amboy.
seven shares.