davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-26
(Ciag dalszy.)

. \ClaS udlSZy.J
Wdowa wesz1a do wielkiego sa-
lonu, W kt6rym ja oczekiwali kre
wni i przyjaciele, majacy odpro--
wadzic cia1o Ia miejsce wieczne-
go spoczynku. z chiodna uprzej-
moscia przyjmowa1a wszelkie wy
razenia kondolencyjne, ME wypra
wiajac zadnych seen p1aczacych,
DO wiedzieli wszyscy, re ME mia
la do p1acz6w powodu. Jej szwa
gier Paskal Languier, ojciec Paw
la, zblizyl sic do niej a uscisnaw-
sly jej reke.
- Kochana Ma1gorzato, -rzek1
- skonczy1 sic czas twej ciezkiej
pr6by. Odtad bedziemy sic czes-
ciej widywali, nieprawdaz?
- Spodziewam sic i licze ma to
odpowiedziala - PAM Berth.
- Moze bedziesz mnie mog1a OBJ
jasnic p6zniej z jakiego powodu
tw6j zmar1y MAJ okazyWa} PREY
kazdej sposobnosci lyle wstretu
mnie i mojemu synowi.
- Szuka}am czesto tych powo-
dow, ale ich nigdy znalezc ME
mog1am, - odpowiedziala PAM
Berlin.
- By1 to wiecej niz wstret, -
m6wi4 zn6w Paskal, by}a to wy
rama nienawissc.
- Me div! - westchne1a
: wdowa, - on nienawidzil pre-
ciez i mnie swoja w1asna zone.
Ia rozmowa przerwana zosta}a
przybyciem mistrza ceremonii, kt6
ny daf znak, re czas wychodzic z
~pogrzebem.
Malgorzata spuSci}a ma twarz
gruba, krepowa zasfone i 'poda}a
ramie swemu szwagrowi Paskalo-
wi Languier.
Zeszli wolno pc wschodach a
wszyscy poszli za mimi. Trumna
sta]a juz wysoko ma wspaniale
przybranym karawanie. Wdowa z
Honorina i Paw}em usiadla w pie
rwszym powozie, reszta gosci "a
siedli W innych powozach, kt6re
dlugi Rad %tworzy1y. Paskal z Kill
ku blizszymi krewnymi i przyja-
cio}mi sill pieszo "a trumna.
Jovelet pospieszy} sic z rozebra
MEM za}obnych przybor6w: zdo-
biacych fasade kamienicy, kaza}
zamknac brame i uda1 sic do. wne
trza domu.
Wkr6tce potem zadzwoniono.Jo
!, vclet zblizy} sic do okna ujrza1
czlowieka W srednim wieku, po-
rzadnie i czysto ubranego, z twa
RIA okolona starannie i pielegno-
wana bokobroda, w1asnie sic vita
jacego pc znajomemu re starym
o~dzwiernym.
- To zapewne jest 6w Prosper,
kt0rego PAM oczekuje - rzek}-i
pospieszy} do witajacych sic
dw6ch mezczyzn.
- Pan Prosper, = rzekl odz--
wierny, "a ot6z pan Jovelet in
tendent domu, zmarlego pana Der
tin.
Intendent i dawny kamerdyner
powitali sic chlodno.
- Vice to pan przys}afes do
mnie telegram, kt6ry odebra}em W
zamku Treville?
- Zapewne. Ale uczyni}em to
la rozkaz Jasnie PAM. =
- Przybylem tez ma jej rozkaz
DO czuje ola niej wielki szacunek
i uwielbienie, ale music wy:znac,
IL sic wahalem nieco.
- Ola czego?
- Leka1em sic, czy przybycle
mole ME rozgniewa: pana Berth.
- Vice pan mic jeszcze ME
wiesz!? - zawo1a1 Jovelet.
- Mic niewiem@. Depesza dono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-26

dala przyjaznie reke dawnemu K;
merdynerowi swego mega.
0 moi p~rzyjacielu, - moWi
Ia, juz tez brakoWa1o mi sill d
%znoszenia dluzej tych cierpien, /,
ktorych ty Wiesz najlepiej, ty q
mnie zaWsze za1owa1es.
- Serdecznie pania zalowa1en
zapewnial Prosper, lecz to m
by1o bardzo przykrem, ze ME mo
glen lepiej bronze Gle, PAM.
By1es zawsze wiernym i pc
sezciwym sluzacym, cenilam ci{
bardzo i zalezy tylko cd ciebie
czy cheese powr6cic do mego do.
mu.
- Czy PAM wezwa1as mnie ty]
ko ola tel zaszczytnej ola mnie
propozycyi? = zapytal z namys-
lem Prosper.
= Me, - odpowiedzia}a PAM
Berlin z niejakiem zak1opotaniem
l. mialam jeszcze inny pow6d do
rozmowy z toba. Chodzi tutaj o
rzecz bardzo wazna, cd kt6rej ca
|4y spok6j i ~szczescie ~przyszlego
|mego zycia zawisly.
= 0 NOW PAM, = zawola} z
zywoscia Prosper - czu1bym sic
|niewymownie szczesliwym, gdy-
ibym sic m6gf W czemkolWiek do
szczescia PAM ~przyczynic.
= Najpierw musisz mi przy--
rec, re ma mole zapytanie odpo-
wiadac mi bedziesz otwarcie, bez
obawy, chociazby TIVE odpowiedzi
mog1y mnie urazic lub wywo}ac
rumieniec wstydu ma mole oblicze
= Pytaj PAM o co ci sic podo-
ba, a ia odpowiem PAM, jak bede
m6g}.
= Zmar1y pan Berlin miaf wiel
kie do ciebie zaufanie.
- TAX, PAM, tax wielkie, re
mi al czasem przykre ono by}o.
Me stara}em sic wcale o to zaufa
ME i czesto unika1em go nawet. A
le gdy gn lew owladnal mego pa
ma, wtenczas unusual mnie do
s1uchania rzeczy, kt6rych wola}--
bym ME wiedziec wcale.
- Zna1es wszystkie jego inte-
reSa.
- TAX PAM.
-Zna1es take prawdziwa PREY
czyne jego nienawisci ku mnie.
- TAX PAM, = mrukna} pc ci
chu Prosper, spuszczajac oczy. So
DE przynajmniej, re znalem ia.
- O ME wachaj sic odpowie--
dice mi otwarcie = zaWola1aMal
gorzata, sk1adajac rece.
= Me wacham, sic, ale MOI z
clinek ola PAM.
= Dasz mi tego najlepszy do
w6d, jezeli powiesz wszystko co,
wiesz otwarcie. Powiedz mi maj
pierw jakim sposobem dowiedziaf
sic pan o mojem.. o mojem pre-
winieniu.
- Przez list jakis.
- Vice przez list bezimienny?
20 ME, PAM, nazwisko pisza--
cego by1o podpisane.
- Podpisane! Kt6z vice, wiel-
Xxi Boze, by1 zdolny do popefnie-.
MIA takiej pod1osci?
- Ten cz}owiek, pc kt6rym maj
mnie;j W swiecie spodziewacby sic
MONA tego by1o. Wsp6lwinowaj-
ca tego COS PAM co dopiero pre-
winieniem nazwa1a.
Robert - krzykne1a Mai
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-26

Wdg Op1eTac Sic OJcu. 10 OSCat
niej chWii mego zycia ME zapo1
ne szalonej rozpaszy, b6lu j 1ez,
,jakiemi czofgal sic u mych ste
Robert, a W koncu jego okropn,
go gniewu, gdy widzial, ze mn
zmiekczyc ME moze.
Badz przekleta! = zawo1a
Me ujrzysz " zyciu tWegg
dzieciecia. - [ to mowiac porWs
lie 2 kolyski. Pomimo mojej s1abo
lei chcialam je wydrzee z rak jeg
lecz uleg1am W tel co do sill walt
iPo kilku chwilach leza1am zemd
Iona ma pod1odze. Gdy powr6ci.
lam do zmysf6w, ME by4o juz an
Roberta, AMI dziecka mego. J
- List pisany do pana Berth
nadmieniaf take Q TEN, REX
Prosper, gdy Ma1gorzata movie
przesta1a. - By1o tylko jeszcze d.
dane, re dziecko juz sic nigdy nj,
znajdzie, i re ojciec jego wyni6s
sic do Ameryki.
Il czy mic wiecej list ten nit
zawieral?
- O tax, by1o W MIN umiesz-
czone swiadectwo urodzenia die
ciecia. !.
- Swiadectwo urodzenia? =
powt6rzyIa wdowa.
= TAX, PAM, mala dziewczyn
ka jest zapisana imieniem Two
jem, PAM i jej OLGA.
: Vice pan wiesz, jak sic je:
ojciec nazywa?
- Czyz PAM ME wiesz tego1
zapyta} Prosper zdziwiony.
= Ten, kt6rego kochalam, Ma.
zywa{ sic Robert Budowniczy
:nawet moi ojciec tax go tylko ma.
zywa1: Nigdy ME slysza1am 70.
dzinnego nazwiska i ME troszczy.
lam sic tez O to-. Pomysl, re WOW.
czas dzieckiem prawie by1am, ale
'ty mi je powiesz teraz.
All, PAM, ia take zapomnia
lem je. Ale to mic ME szkodzi, be
to swiadectwo must sic znajdowat
.pomiedzy %papierami zmar}ego pa.
ma.
Ma1gorzata wzruszyla smutnie
glowa.
W.czoraj przegladalam wszy
stkie papiery mego meza i mic "
mich ME znalaz1am, - rzek1a.
Czyby pan Berth mial znisi
czyc to swiadectwo, wtraci
Prosper pc chwili namys1u, to BY
mnie bardzo dziWifo.
Zreszta coz to szkodzi? zaWc
1a1a zywo wdowa. w liscie stoi, ze
Robert wyjezdza do Amreyki, pc:
jade tam takze, p%oszukam Rober
ia i zadac bede cd niego mel cor.
Iii.
= O tenn ME mozesz PAM an:
myslec; = odpowiedzial Prosper
- Ola czego?
Ameryka jest niezmiernie
rozlegla, a PAM ME wiesz navel
nazwiska rodzinnego tego czlowie
ka, kt0rego tam cheese poszuki-
wac.
= To prawda, ale teraz kiedy
jestem wolnai bogata, music ko
niecznie wszelkiemi sposobam!
Fstarae sic o to, ably sic dowiedziec
co sic stalo z moja c6rka. Czy j.
bede mogla zywa %przycisnac dc
scrca, czy tez op}akiwac zmar1a
A ten eel osiegnac music, chloe
bym miala caly majatek, nawe1
zycie poswiecic ma to. Czy mnie
rozumiesz Prosperze?
- Rozumiem pania, i pojmuj{
bardzo dobrze tie uczucia, ale pre-
dewszystkiem potrzeba tn koniec,
RE jakiego punktu oparcia, przec
rozpoczeciem naszych poszuki
wan. Czy wiesz PAM W jakim de
partamencie zamieszkuj e rodzins
|pana Roberta?
w departamencie Aube.
Czy budowniczy, kt6ry by
przelozonym owego mfodego inzy
niera, ME moglby dac PAM jakich
Wskaz6wek?
iC1ag calszy nastap1.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
''CIeans House" With Booze

wv Y
JAMESBURG, May 19-Imaginary
family troubles caused Edward Hey
man, past sixty years to spend his
first night behind the bars when a
complaint was sworn out by Mrs.
Heyman before Recorder Pownall
Saturday night against her husband.
.chaffng that he was cleaning house
using booze as the impetus for the
physical power behind the outbreak.
Constable Gustav Fillhower and
Assistant Marshal William Wilson
went to the Herman home mad found
the house in an uproar with all the
family scattered about the farm
afraid to come in the home fearing
bodily harm. Their fears were not
misplaced either for Heyman gave the
two officers the most strenuous tussle
they have had for months before
they landed him in the borough
lookup. He kept the vicinity of the
all until near midnight In an uproar
by his shouts and pounding on the
iron bars.
Heyman was given a lecture be-
tore Recorder Pownall on Sunday
morning at borough hall in which
session Mrs. Herman appeared and
desired to press the complaint against
her husband for his outbreak on Sat-
urday when he returned from New
Brunswick filled up with bad whiskey.
As the case occurred outside of the
borough Mr.. Pownall held that he
could not act in the case, but advised
Mrs. Heyman to put the case before
a justice who had power IL her spouse
made another outbreak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
snowdrops From Hoooa

Hooge 10 an evil memory to a great
number Of cur returned soldiers. East
OF Ypres. close to Maple copse and
Sanctuary wood. Just above Belle
warde lake, and astride the Menin
road. no stretch Of ground has been
more often and more hardly fought
over from the dark days of late 1914
until last September. The whole ara
Of HODGE aud Bellewarde is SCARED
and pocketed by shell holes. craters
and defenses until there remains not q
yard Of undisturbed ground Yet here.
making gunpits last March. the writer
discovered on the very lip Of u shell
hole a ciump Of mowdrops gayiy
blooming and when In April we had to
wash back from the Ypres ridges bo'
cause the Germans had outfisEs3d II
on the south. he carried away with him
the bulbs They were sent home. and
today In a Harborne garden are shyIy
putting up their buds Of white. green.
striped. and a few days Of more con-
genial weather viii bring them into
blOom.-London Mall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
JAMESBURG

Miss Annie Rigler. Of Spotswood,
spent the week end with her grand
mother. Mrs. Annie Soden.
Joseph Pergola has developed the
right spirit in an endeavor to bring
capitol and labor closer together. He
was host to all the employees of the
Jamesburg Shirt Waist Company, nj
the Cook Brothers circus and all en-
joyed the show immensely, as Mr..
Pergola had provided free of cost the
tickets.
Mrs. Charles Dreyling is a patient at
the Mckinley hospital, Trenton, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
She Is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilson. of
Asbury Park, are spending a few days
at the formers home here, with Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Wilson.
Three will be a meeting of the Clti-
zen's Memorial Day committee held
in borough hall tonight. This COM
mittee includes every citizen of the
town and a big gathering is expected
to be present.
Patrons of the Cook Brothers cir
Gus hat showed here on Friday who
patronized the side show witnessed
q sight that was unique in the freaks
of such exhibitions In the wonder"
tent where two small lion cubs nursing
q large female collie dog who was
mothering the cats. The mother of
the cubs was killed at Woodbury. af-
ter attacking one of the attendants
and the dog was secured.
Morris LaBofski, of Spotswood,
failed to secure a peddler's license
when he came to town and this slip
OF his memoir landed him before
Recorder Frank Pownall and he was
assessed three dollars plus the new
license.
Don't forget the popularity sociable
to be held in the social rooms of the
Methodist church on his Monday
night. A miscellaneous entertainment
is provided by the committee in
charge.
Complaint was made TO Marshal
Fillhower by the management of the
Cook Brothers show that a small boy
had followed them from Jersey city
and was tired of the attempt to see
the world under shch conditions as be
fall that of a circus employee. When
search was made for the youth he had
disa appeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
Parent Teachers Will Hold
Big Food Sale at Woodbridge
sp specinl oorrssponaert.

~ oRIAAuA eUUNNtHhs
WOODBRIDGE. May ia COM
munity o o sale will be held at the
Barron avenue school next Saturday
afternoon under the auspices Of the
combined committees of the No. 1 and
Barron venue school Parent Teach
ers Association. An appeal having
been made for the financial support Of
these organizations for the coming
field day of the township schools on
june s, II seemed advisable to COM
Dir forces rather than have two sales
for the same purpose. Mrs. T. H.
Boynton is chairman for the Barron
avenu school and Mrs. Thayer Mar
tin for No / school. as Mrs. Martin
had been appointed chairman OF the
sale which had already been planned
for No. 1 before this request for funds
was made for field day.
The proceeds viii be divided equally
as far as giving due credit to each or
gsnization is concerned. but will all go
to the field day meet. Trophies,
badges. etc. will be purchased for
the winners The plan Is to have the
sale in the rear of the Barron avenue
school IL the weather permits arid or
.ders may be telephoned to the school
40 Woodbridge. After 2:30 Saturday
afternoon. May "a. an attendant will
be on hand to answer phone calls.
There will be chickens from the
same flock the gypsies visited, aspar-
.agus, fresh eggs. strawberries. cake.
bread. pies. salads and everything one
could desire for a well appointed
table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
KEASBEY

A number of the local Camp Fire
Girls enjoyed q May walk yesterday,
held here. The girls hiked to a
|shady place in the woods and then
played several outdoor games and
had a luncheon.
Mrs. Rudolph Gloff, has arrived from
overseas and visited his parents here
on a short Through owe the week.
end. He is stationed at Camp Dix
and expects TO be discharged from
service soon.
Private John Petersen, 10 of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Petersen, has received
his honorable discharge from the
army and has returned to reside with
his parents here. Petersen recently
ARRIVED from overseas.
Messrs. Charles Pfeiffer n sons,
Charles. Jr.. and Irwin, Jacob Bert
ram, James Quish and Erich Schus-
ter motored to Hightstown yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund enter
tanned friends and relatives from New
Market at their home yesterday.
Protection Fire Company No. 1 will
meet tonight in the firehouse for an
important business meeting. The an
|nual election of officers will take
place and refreshments will be served
by q committee.
Mrs. J. Knox and children, of Me-
Ituchen, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
McGraw Saturday night.
Mrs. William j. Fullerton and
daughters, Helen and Ida, were Me-
tuchen visitors yesterday.
The Misses Kate and Elizabeth
Resi- spent last night out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and
family. of New Brunswick, visited
relatives in town yesterday.
" Mrs. Herman >Nehrkorn and son
George were Perth Amboy visitors
yesterday.
The Misses Marie and Susan Ma
lone have returned to their home in
New York after spending the past
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fee.
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer. Mrs. James
Quish and daughter Marguerite and
Miss Mary Fee motored to Newark
last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
KEYPORT CLUB
HAS PROGRAM
Meet With Mrs. SChanck at
Most Enjoyable
Session


NEWPORT, May 19.-Mrs. J.. Leon
Sehanck Of Crawford's corner enter
aimed the members of the Keyport
Literary club at her home Friday af-
ternOon, the guests being conveyed by
automobile from the home of Mrs.
John. G.. Schanck. AT this meeting
the reports of the recent Federation
convention held at Atlantic City were
presented by the delegates. Mrs Will
liam II. Emmons and Mrs. J.. Brewer
Walling. The reports proved of great
interest and were accepted with
thanks. An invitation to attend a
meeting in Matawan of the Home
Economics department was ertended
TO the chairman of the local
Clubs Home. Mrs. J. p.
Brewer and this was also accepted
with thanks. Mrs. John w. Keough
and Mrs. Norman b. Lockwood gave
a report of the meeting of the Me-
tuchen club which they recently at
tended.
The program OF the day was a re-
quest musical and the first entertainer
was Miss Therese Smith of Chicago
a miss of-two years who charmed with
her original dancing. Mrs. William +.
Stanhope and Mrs. George s. Hyer
rendered a duet which was much en-
toyed, following which Mrs. Rufus o.
NAAAh ACAaA0u III OIlkiAAal NGt6G IN
in her inimitable her recent
experiences in the recent Victory Lib
erty loan. Miss Marjorie Hardy rem
dered a pleasing piano solo following
Mrs Fred l.. Shcildknecht charmed
with two soprano solos. Miss Evelyn
Eufburrow presented the even popular
recitation Little Boy Blue" and The
Morning Call" being accompanied by
Mrs. II. III. Warrior at the piano. Mrs.
M IL GfnnhAr1 rowv xv04 an1a
which was well rendered and the final
number was a piano solo by Mrs. Har-
old G. Smith, of Chicago.
A very pleasant social hour follow
cd, during which cakes and ices were
served by the hostess assisted by Miss
Helen Mount. Mrs. William McFar-
land. Miss Mcfarland. Mrs. Harold G..
Smith, Miss Therese Smith, Mrs. j. @.
Schanck and Mrs. Herbert Brown.
fred Bledsoe, Mrs. William McEar-
land, Mrs. Beatrice NJ. Stern, Miss
Helen Mount. Mrs. James Covert.
Mrs. Harold q. Smith. Mrs. Herbert
r. Brown, Miss Marjorie Hardy. Miss
Therese Smith inc Mrs. Fred l..
Schildrecht.
Club members responding to roll
call included Mrs. J. c. Anderson. Mrs.
Fred F. Armstrong, Mrs. Harvey s.
Bedle, Mrs Harvey Bronner. Mrs. J..
p. Bower, Miss Ethel Clarendon, Mrs.
Charles X. Crawford. Mrs. William H..
Emmons. Mrs. William 8. Holmes.
Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose, Mrs. George s.
Hyer, Mrs John w. Keough. Miss
Evelyn LufbuFrow, Mrs. Norman B.
Lockwood. Miss Eloise II. Odell. Miss
Charlotte Rider, Mrs. A. III. Sands.
Mrs. John G.. Schanck. Mrs. J.. Leon
Schanck. Mrs. w. u. Stanhope. Mrs.
George w. Stidfole. Miss Annie l.. Til
ton, Mrs. William T. Van Mater. Mrs.
r.. o. Walling. Mrs. l.. Brewer Wall
ing, Mrs. James II. Walling. Mrs. Ed.
win H.. Wharton and Mrs. William Il.
Conover.
The next meeting day falling on
Decoration Day. IL will probably be
postponed. and announcement will be
made later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
KEYPOR TsTARTS
CHURCH DRIVE
Centenary Campaign is Start
ed With Yesterdays
Services


KEYPORT. May 19.-The great
drive known as the Centenary drive
ia the Methodist churches began yes
terday and the committees connected
with Calvary NJ. T.. churih have al
reads covered the majority of their
territories. At the final meeting on
Friday night which was held for the
receiving OF final instructions rela-
tive to the work the committees in
fuu, including the captains and their
assistants were present and after the
business a social hour followed dur
Ing which refreshments were served
; by Mrs. Thomas w. Dawson, Mrs.
Frank A. Smith, Mrs. George Ding
wall and Mrs. Amos Brown.
At this time the literature was dis
trihuted and the donation blanks and
envelopes given to each team cap
tain. Each committee will visit about
thirty families in all. The drive start
ing Sunday afternoon. The effort
will be made in Calvary church to
raise $1746 payable by the week or
at the convenience OF the contributor.
for the various benevolences and home
and foreign missions as well as church
extension.
The teams are allowed but one week
In which TO make the canvass which
will include q personal call on every
member of the church. Robert Roth
we'll is the group chairman for this
district which Includes six churches.
Edwin II. Warrior is chairman of the
team captains.
Within a week the work will be
Finished and the totals announced. The
e1m of Stag u be raised by CAL
vary M. r. Church each year for five
PEARS for the above purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
Humors Of the Mule Race.

In nearly every army race meeting
held In France during the war there
was provision for a mule ace Some
mules, a London Times correspondent
says, were remarkably fast and handy.
while others were satisfactory 50 long
as 1t was a straight course. At one
meeting Of the Picquigny course the
distance was four furlongs. with a very
sharp right-handed turn az the half
distance. II the turn was not taken
there was no alternative but to go into
the woods which surrounded the
course. Fully Is Of the mules re
fused to take the bend and plunged
straight into the wood. which is thick
and very dark. After a while the
whole woods were reverberating with
the agonizlng cries which only mules
can make. Strange to relate there were
no serious casualties to men or mules.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
Settle Alleged Fraud Case
BIZ spectal cer,asrondsnf.

BIZ Spectdl Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, May ia settle
ment has been made 10 all concerned
In the alleged case of fraud in which
George Vanderveer of Lower James
burg, was charged by James LaPera.
OF Monroe Township with working the
p~unch-board game on him that cost
IaPera over $50 to win a paper suit
case. The complaint had been lodged
against Vanderveer by LaPera. before
Recorder Pownall. who had brought
about the settlement of the case by
threatening Vsuderveer with q Jail
sentence II the attention of the au-
tn orities was notified.
Vanderveer has made good by re-
funding the $50 to LaPera, who in
return mas given back to vanderveer
his suit case and a watch that was
thrown in for good measure. The
case was settled by a written agree
.ment witnessed by the employer of La
Pera. Vanderveer has also promised
TO do away with the alleged punch
board. The settlement was made on
Friday night last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
SPOTSWOOD

Someone with a sweet tooth and
a small regard for small change
broke into the stole of Samuel Green
berg on Friday night and helped
themselves to lots of ice creaw, cigar
cites and chocolates which points to
the guilt of juveniles Sbout town. En-
trance was obtained through a rear
window. Constable Schwei-Kert is at
work on the case and arrests are ex-
pected soon.
Miss Mabel Hum spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Grose, at RidgefleJd Park.
Ensign Otto Johan, of Pelham
Bay Naval Training Station. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
ems.
Miss Annie Rigler spent the week
end with her uncle Gustav F~illhower,
at Jamesburg.
Nathan Roller and David Van Bur-
en- attended the Majestic theatre in
Perth Amboy on Saturday after
Don
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19
Mrs. Marr Catherinc Cherry

s kEYPROT. May 19.-Mrs. Mary
Catherine Cherry died at her home
Saturday morning after an fILness OF
some duration due to the infirmfties
OF old age. Mrs. Cherry was the
widow of the late Henry Cherry and
was e~ighty-two years of age. She
was born in Keyport and always re-
sided here.
The deceased had been for many
Years a member of Calvary M. r.
Church. where she was an active
worker as long as her health would
permit. She was a member of the
Ladies Aid and for t~wenty-nine years
had been assistant superintendent of
the Sunday school. where she was
greatly interested. She vas onnec
ted with all the church organizations
and was faithful in her attendance.
The deceased leaves two sons,
Phelps Cherry of Broad street and
John Cherry of Elizabeth street. The
funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon at her late home on
Broad street. Rev. John r. Reeves,
pastor of Calvary NJ. T.. church Off
ciating. assisted by Rev. +. 7. b. Rey-
noIds. pastor of the Reformed church.
Interment will be in the family plot
at Green Grove cemetery.