davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
TANKS To AID IN
] SECURING LOAN
South Amboy Loan Committee
to Meet Tonight to Get Ready
for Drive

bW oPcctdf correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, April AT tho
meeting of the Victory Loan Commit
tee. which Is scheduled to be held at
h City Hall, many things of import
ance will come up for discussion and
settlement.
As yet the quota has not been an
nounced, but yesterday Chairman
John A. Coan, who has been chairman
OF the previous foul loans noated, and
which were successfully secured, re-
cfeved a communications from the
Victory Loan headquarters in New
York, stating that arrangements have
been made to send to this city several
Whippetts Tanks, which were used by
Pershing's men in breaking through
the famous H~indenburg line, in the
drive against the Boches. The tanks
Will be camouf1aged and equipped as
they were while in active service, and
Will be accompanied by several of
P~ershing's men who have been abroad
for many years and seen trench SER
VICE, many or them being wounded in
action.
At the meeting tonight II will be d.
cided upon where the tanks will or
a be suitably located on their ar
rival here. The committee appointed
in this city by the chairman as well as
the khaki clad men who accompany
the tanks will conduct the sale of
UNIV NAtA thO AdoN III
erty loan was floated when o train of
trophies was brought here and sta
toned at the Pennsylvania freight
station. This brought about many
sales and 1t Is thought that the ar
rival OF the tanks with their equip
ment will also bring about a success
full result.
The committee appointed by the
chairman are: George w. Crane, A. It.
Kerr, d.. W. Reed, +. III. Gordon, II. C..
stephenson. III. G. Perrine, j.. d. Van
Pelt Charles Saffron, J.. w. Rea, p. f.
Kenah. J. w. Fitterer, M. +. Maggie,
o. o. Barr, DIR. f. III. Eulner, Rev.
A. B.. Strenski. Rev l. A Hayes, Hen
~ Nilsson, t Fflskov, Edwin C. Roddy,
w. A. Mills. Eugene Forman. Frank
M~alizewski. Edward Dewan, Edward
Trevaskiss. Collin Stratton, AIonzo
Grace. w. s. Dey, NJ. J. Sullivan, X. II.
Chapman. G.. III. Mack, Il. p. Coan,
George Gundrum. John Sutliff, G. A.
kress, Max Kaufman, Leo j. Coakley,
J. A. Applegate. J.. M. Parker, p. ].
Coakley. c. s. Buckelew, Frederick
Deibert. James Housell, c. T.. Steuer-
valid. Gilbert Selover. Rev. Ed. C. Crit
I'm. Rev. III. c. Mitchell, Rev. G.. w.
McCombe. Rev. George w. Abel, C.
Matthews.
The committee named above Is the
same committee that successfully Sc
cured the fourth liberty loan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
JAMEsBURG

Tho drive for used clothing. made
bv the local auxiliary of the Red cross
did not develop The big affair that was
anticipated and as a result Q, the Wi III
untary contributions. William "a
Rrooks. received and delivered 70 the
New Brunswick chapter about three
hundred pounds of a miscellaneous iot
of clothing that will make some EuF-
ocean beneficiary happy.
Secretary j. Augustus Tnompson, :,
the New Era Movement canvas. OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church. Is taouiatns
tha figures of the recent canvas am
will be able TO make his mai repor'
10 be read 10 the congregauon on gun
dav morning next. April 9TH.
James Fl. Mount. b local WizaIu
of Inventions, has turned his talents
TO song writing and has Just receives
from the printer a revised copy oi !.
sentimental ong Cheer uP' -
Rriehter Day is Dawning.
Tn canvas for funds Tor ~ new
felt slipper factory Is progressing very
SATISFACTORY and something VIII ne
doubt result from the conference Pc
tween lawyers John =
Jamesburg and Attorney Bopker rep
r-s~enting the New Jersey Noveity
Shoe Company. of Newark. who ars
anxious to come TO Jamesburg.
A number of young people: VINO G
Icentfy CAV q playiet before me me
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
RULING AFFECTS
RARITAN CANAL
FreehoIders Get Notice Of
Change of Regulations Con-
corning the Waterway
Ru star corr,-aord.nt

By StdH Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April A
notice was received by the Board of
Freeholders at their meeting here
yesterday from H.. s. Noble, federal
manager of the u. s. Railroad Admin
~istration for the New York and New
Jersey canal section. as follows:
"On account of work in progress
of construction on the new bridge
across the Delaware and Raritan
canal at Albany street, New Bruns-
wick. N. j., the canal will be closed
for navigation at that point from 10
Il. NJ. Saturday. April 5, until 1901
A. NJ. Tuesday, April 8.
Another notice from Mr.. Noble,
which is a supplement to regulations
governing navigation through the
Raritan canal as amended January 1,
1918. is Is follows:
The canal and feeder will be
closed to navigation from 1901 A. NJ.
to 11:59 T.. NJ. on the first Sunday of
each month. The canal and feeder
will be open TO navigation on all
other Sundays of each month. during
the season of navigation, to such
craft, exclusive OF pleasure craft. as
shall notify the federal manager at
SO Vanderbilt avenue. New York City.
before S p. NJ. the preceding Friday
OF a desire to use the canal on the
following Sunday.
I'm advising the federal manager
of q desire to use the canal as above
the navigator shall state the name of
the oat or boats he proposes to OPP
crate and the approximate time Of
arrival at a particular point in order
that the lock tenders or bridge tend
ers need not be required to be on
duty all day on Sundays. but only
such time as may be necessary to
pass the specified boats through"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
WOODBRIDGE

The Jewish Society in this commun-
tty will hold a meeting in Phillips
Hall. Sunday night April 6. for the
purpose OF forming plans for the
erection of a Synagogue.
The Rainbow Glass of tile Metho-
Nist Sunday School will give Aunt
xatilda's Birthday Party" in the
church pariors tonight at S:15. Ice
cream and cake will be for sale at
the close.
Mrs c. A. Campbell. Miss Marguer-
lite Campbell and Mrs. John Anness
were put of town visitors yesterday.
Mrs Il. r. Valentine and Miss Caro-
lyn Valentine spent yesterday in New
ark.
Miss Bonnylin Paget has been Ill
for the past ten days but is now able
to be out and hopes to return to her
school duties in Newark within a
few days.
william NJ. Torch who enlisted in
Company HI New Jersey state Militia
who was seriously wounded has re.
turned to this country n is now az
Hampton Roads. His mother was no
tilted of this fact, she is Mrs. John
Torch Of Ridgedale venue Young
Torch is negotiating at present in or
Her to obtain a short furlough which
he will spend at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
MATAWAM

Mr.. and Mrs. John Terhune have
returned to their home in Main street
after spending several weeks at Hot
Springs, Virginia.
William ". Simpson is seriously i'll
at his home In Main street.
Mrs. Rens Cartan was a New York
City visitor yesterday.
Miss Frances Warwick leaves today
for a visit at the home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. pavld w.
Morton, In Morristown.
James Dave and daughter. Miss
Gladys Dave, of RaviEe Drive, who
have been seriously i'll, are reported
as improving.
Miss Dorothy PengIe, OF Valley
Drive, was a Matawan visitor last
night.
Miss Blanche Lamberson vas q
Perth Amboy visitor Wednesday
night.
Lyle Dave has returned to New
York City after spending several days
on the Dave farm In Ravine Drive.
John Lyle, of Valley Drive, was a
Matawan visitor last night.
Henry s. Terhune. who has been
spending several weeks in Florida,
has returned to his home here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
KEYPORT

Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong was the
guest of friends at New York on
Wednesday.
Lieutenant Paul 8. Lund. who has
been in the aviation service at Texas
fer the past several months, arrived
at his home on Myrtle avenu on
Tuesday for a weeks stay. He will
return to Texas to take another
~course in mechanics. On Tuesday
evening his mother, Mrs. p. Lund,
entertained friends in honor of her
sons return.
Mrs. A. w. Hand and daughter,
Miss Mollie Hand, are spending sew
eral days in Paterson as the guests
OF relatives.
Miss NJ. Mccarthy was the guest
of friends at New York Wednesday.
Rev. Charles William Iioder, pas
tor of the Flatlands Reformed
| church, was a local visitor this week.
calling at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
IA. II. b. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haley were
the guests of relatives at Matawan
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred p. vanBrakle was The
guest of relatives at Freehold this
week.
on Tuesday night of next week the
executive meeting of the Red Cross
will be held at the Red Cross rooms,
when business of Importance is to
come before the committee.
The annual meeting of the teach
ers and officers of the Reformed Sun
day school will be held at the BAR
sonage tonight.
At meeting af~the EadfGs Aid
I Iie Presbyterian church. held at
lie home of Mrs. Mary Clayton of
Division street, Tuesday afternoon. a
miscellaneous shower was rendered
the president, Mrs. o. III. Dayton, for
the faithful way in which h has
held the office of president for sever
al years. Mrs. Dayton was much sur
prised by the shower from her friends
and although 80 completely surprised
was able to express her a in an
able manner.
The special meetings held at the
Reformed church in connection with
the progress campaign have come to
q conclusion, all being well attended
land very interesting. The speakers
all possessed especial ability and
were as follows: Mrs. John Allen of
New York on Tuesday evening: Rev.
NJ. T. Conklin of Middletown, We'd
nesday night, and Rev. Carrot Con-
over, of Asbury Park, on Thursday
might. The services opened last Sun
day evening with an address by Rev.
lCharles L.. Palmer. of Marlboro.
On wednesday HiSHt LII. y. II. DiiESi
1.-THE now district superintendent, was
present at Calvary NJ. f.. church and
lspoke at the prayer service. His
talk was thoroughly enjoyed by all
who heard him. After the service an
informal reception was given him by
the Epworth League. during which
Refreshments were served. This Ii
the first time the new presiding elder
has been heard in this borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Edgar Smith and
family were the ecent guests of rel
latives in Red Bank.
Mrs. +. Palmer Armstrong was the
guest of friends at New York or
"Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. Brewer walling is enter
tanning the Keyport Literary Club a
tho public library this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
BWXOOUTS]

Troop 8 Boy Scouts Of America will
not take a hike on Sunday as pre-
viously planned at their meeting on
Wednesday night. when it was decided
to go over on Staten Island o the
day. George Forman. patrol leade OF
at the corner of Smith and State
streets Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. prepared to take a short hike
out beyond Metuchen.
A meeting of troop 2 was held last
! night in the Y. Nj. H. A. rooms under
the supervision OF Scoutmaster Gold
stein. Several matters of scout inter-
| est were brought to the attention OF
the troop and future activities wers
4 discussed. A short drill was held and
instruction was given In signalling
and tower building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Police News

Daniel Charnin. of Trenton, was
'arraigned last night on a charge OF
violating the traffic ordinance made
against him by Motorcycle Officer
Frank Seiboth. Charnin was fined IS.
-R. Jones of New Brunswick. was
arrested yesterday for violating the
automobile law and was fined IS at
the court session last night.
Charles Peterson. of New Bruins
wick, was arrested last night by Pa
trolman Grega on charge being drunk
and disorderly. He was fined $40 this
morning. which he was unable to pro-
duce. so q workhouse sentence may be
imposed.
Acting Recorder John A. Delaney
held court, both last night and this
morning in the absence of H. z. Pick
ersgill. who went to Dover asst night
for the purpose of installing the OFF,
GERS in the Elks lodge at that place
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Plan Centennial Exercises
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, April 4:--The centen-
NAL exercises to be held by Bayside
Lodge No. 1913, and Lady Colfax
Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca. are
we'll under way and will be completed
shortly. Rev. r. T.. b. Reynolds, who
will deliver an illustrated address on
|"One Hundred Years Of Odd Fellow
ship" al the Reformed church on
Sunday evening. April 81, Is rapidly
completing his lecture which PROM
Uses to be of great interest.
A good collection of pictures has
been placed in Rev. Mr.. Reynolds
possession and the nearby lodges
have been invited to be present to
hear the lecture. George w. DeYoe.
of Spotswood, q representative of
Whitney Lodge of Odd Fellows of
Spotswood, was the guest OF Rev. Mr..
Reynolds Wednesday and he EXPRESS
ed himself as being delighted with
the lecture now in the course of COM
pletion to be given on the above date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
ROOSEVELT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Crane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane spent
Wednesday evening in Newark.
John w. Teats was a Newark Wis
flor Wednesday.
Emil Sttemlau spent yesterday in
tho borough.
Conrad Ruckrigel was an Elizabeth
visitor Wednesday night.
Frank Born spent yesterday in New
Brunswick.
William Deak was an Elizabeth
visitor Wednesday night.
Miss Olive Sheridan spent yester-
day in New Brunswick.
Cinord Gutter spent Wednesday
evening in Perth Amboy.
Benz: Gerber EHzabeth Wis
ThisSnapns-ay night.
James Mullan spent yesterday after
noon In Perth Amboy.
Soren Koed and daughter attended
q performance of the Barnum &c Bal
ley circus in New York on Wednesday
Nicholas Sullivan spent Wednesday
evening in Elizabeth.
Miss Mabel King spent "Wednesday
night In Elizabeth.
Harold Dolan was a Newark visitor
Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
SOUTH Am

All members of Star OF Jersey Lodge
No. asa, b. of l.. Il. and L., are re-
quested to be present a. the ~regu;arl
meeting Sunday, April 9Th. at three
o'clock in the X. of p. hal1. Business
of vital Importance will be transact
ed, after which a feast will be served.
On account of the boatmen going
on strike again yesterday morning
brought another slump for the boat
men and also the locomotive men
along the lines and yards in this city.
1t is rumored that the terminal Office
is about to be closed down on account
of lack of work.
Mrs. William Smith. of Sayrevilie,
spent yesterday afternoon visiting
| with friends and relatives In this city.
Tonight the roll-off between the
Beigians and the Italians VIII take
winner of the Allied League. which
series has just ended. The Belgians
| won the first series, while the Italians
won the latter.
Private Thomas Del Percio, who
has been overseas for many months
city. after being honorabiy discharged
at Camp Dix.
Another store will be opened in this
city shortly, which will be operated
and will be located at 121 North
Broadway.
Timer Burkhard. who has been con-
fined to his homo in Catherine street
on account of illness. is now able to be
about enc more.
Another company of soldiers will
shortly come to Morgan General Ord
nance plant. known as the 33rd Train
OF the Motor Convoy Service This
VIII make three companies stationed
at this plant, the others being compa-
niles c and e of the 22nd Infantry.
William Disbrow has returned to
the base hospital In Camp Merritt,
after visiting with relatives in this
city. after being overseas.
The Young Mems Catholic Club are
planning to hold ANOTHER of their cell
ebrated dances at st. Mary's hall on
Easter Monday night, April 21st. The
club has run several dances since their
Organization, but no expense will be
| spared to make this affair as great as
the previous ones
Miss Margaret Scally is reported to
be doing nicely after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis In st. Mich
ael's hospital on Tuesday. =,
Many people of this city are still
continuing to cash in their War Saw
J ings Stamps at the local postofice.
THE reason for this Is given on account
of the hard times that are facing
many people here. on account of dam
ages done by the explosion as well as
many being out of work.
Another appeal comes from the Wa
Camp Community Service Bureau that
all men who have been in the service
of their country are requested to reg
lister their names in the book that is
being kept at the Parisen building,
room No. 10, by this community bu-
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowenberg, who have
resided in his city for the past nine
wears. are preparing to move to make
their home in Railway.
Albert Conover. Jr., was a visitor
in Perth Amboy yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
EnteTtalns Sewing Club

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, April Mrs. William
w. Ormerod, OF Atlantic street, en-
tcrtained the members of the We'd
nesday Sewing Club at her home on
Wednesday night when a very pleas
ant time was enjoyed. Sewing was
the feature of the evening. after
which a social hour followed with
musical selections by Miss Amy Orm-
erod. Refreshments were served at
a later hour by the hostess and her
assistants.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Chester A. Walling. Mrs Charles X.
Dawson, Mrs. Fannie Morris. Mrs.
Eva Reynolds, Mrs. o. ID. Walling.
Mrs. Clarence II. Bedle and Miss
Linda Adams. of Red Bank. a former
resident OF the borough and member
of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
A CLtAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS DR.. Edwards a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DIR. r. M. Edwards for II years treatef
cores of women for liver and bowel
,ilments. During these years be gave to
lis patients q prescription mace OF G isw
geurknown vegetable ingredients mixed
With olive oil naming them Dr.. Edwards
Dive Tablets. You wiz know them BY
their olive color. -
These tablets arc worderswcrkers On the
liver and bowels which cause a normal
action, carrying of the waste a poison
ous matter in ones system.
Hycu have q pale face, sallow look. dtiI
ewes pirnples, coated tongue, headaches 2
listless no1good feeling. all out OF sorts
inactive bowels you tale n OF Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly TOR . cme
and note the pleasing results
Thorsands Of women rs vel - men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the sue,
cessful substitute for calome-now and
then lust to keep In the pink Of condition
loc and sc pr box An drueRtsf4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Funeral for Mrs. Jaeger.

oJ cpeCtdt correspondent. 81
WOODBRIDGE, April 4@The fu-
neral services for Mrs. Martin Jaeger
We're held in the Presbyterian church
wednesday afternoon. Rev. l.. ".
Buschmap. pastor of the church Of
nciated n spoke words of comfort
TO the bereaved husband. children and
enc Mrs Seth Lockwood presid-
ed at the organ.
the flowers were beautiful. Ono
piece from h employees of the Of
nee where Martin Jaeger. the son now
wounded in France. was employed be-
Iore entering the service bore testi-
mrony of the esteem in which he is
held by them There were handsome
pieces from other friends Of The fam
lly. The interment followed in the
FAMILY plot in the Presbyterian ceme-
terry where four OF her chilSrea are
purleu and there are eight children
husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Ballard and Miss
Ruth Ballard have returned from
New York where they were spending
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Newberg have
been entertaining quests during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Weiant enter
tanned guests from Nuitey during the
past week.
Mrs. Hall will entertain the Bridge
Club at her home in West avenue on
ADril o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

tured before Metz in the big st.
Meihle drive and was Immediately
linked many miles by his captors
until the prison camp at Rastatt,
Germany. was reached. II il had not
been for the American Red Cross
Society in Germany. who sent sup
plies to h American prisoners of
! war. Private Ginsberg saws that ha
would not be home. as supplies were
at q premium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

"
II. anyhow, sooner OF later: might
a. well use II sooner. Then you are
absolutely sure that the corn VIII
loosen from your toe so that you
IAN peel the whole thing on pain
Iessly with your fingers. in one COM
plete piece-just like peeling a ba-
mana 1t takes a second or two, TO
apply aGets-It" There's no fussing
o. puttering. Corn-pains will van
fsh-that'n keep you sweet. while
the "Gets-It" does the rest. Nothing
new for corns has been discovered
aimee rGets-It" was born. Follow
the Judgment of the millions: use
sGets-It. and be sure to be corn
and palm free! You'll say its mario.
.Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
hack corn-remover. the only sure
way. costs but . tribe at any drug store.
MID hy =. Lewrenee& Co. Chicasos III
Sold IN Perth Amboy a recommended
the worlds best corn remedy by Nc,
nru9 CO. ]. J. Buekley-Ady-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Only One Corn
PeeIer, ''Gsts-W

Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel Oh.
II Is just when a corn hurts that
you want TO lei snress apous
"a Keeping the corn and having the
palm gro worse7 You'll use Gets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Order Of the Bath.

Voice From the Tub-For the iuva
Mike, Jimmie. U and get me a cake
of soap.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-18
DAMAGES GIVEN.
$4,000 Verdict Given In Case OF
Turner vs.. Heayrin

The celebrated case of Oma l..
Turner VS. Mary Heavrin, the trial of
which was begun Monday in the Cir
cult Court, was brought to a close
late Wednesday evening, so far as the
evidence and argument were concern
ed. The case was given to the jury
for consideration early yesterday
morning, and at near 4 o'clock YER
diet for the Plaintiff OF $4,000 was
awarded The verdict was signed by
IL of the IL jurors.
This has been one of the most bit
terly fought actions ever staged in the
Ohio Circuit Court, every inch of
ground being fought over from start
to finish The following citizens
served upon the jury that tried the
case: Layton Williams, James Allen,
Neachel Westerfield, James Ambrose,
J. S. Ford, Herbert Park, A. j.
Stewart, L. L. Newcomb, John Shout
ders, NJ. c. Mcdowell, Cal Stone and
Ben Davis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-18

a small plant and a large one.
Ballard & Ballard and Washburn
Crosby Milling Companies, of Louis
vile, KY, each make in the neighbo--
hood of 5000 barrels of flour per
day. When they are selling flour
at 25 cents net profit per Dbl, the
so Dbl mill loses money selling flour
at the same price, providing they pay
the same for the wheat.
make the above explanation that
you may be more familiar with the
ice situation and that you also may
know that | have made a sacrifice,
financially, in order to keep the peO-
pie in ice. / would have realized a
great deal more if | had have ex-
hausted my supply before l ordered
a single car But / thought best to
order ice while l could get it. |
doubt very much whether l can
buy any ice in August. | hoped to
have enough of my own ice to supply
the demand in Hartford and vicinity
but l think now that l will not.
trust that this explanation may con-
vince you that | have done better
part by my customers than you really
expected of me.
If l am compelled to order any
more cars and weigh ice to customers
/ will have to charge more money. J
can't tell just now what the price will
be, as the price of ice is advancing
everywhere. Not only is ice advanc-
ing but freight rates are almost pro-
hibitory. Ask your r. r. Agent
what the rate is on refrigerator car
from Evansville or Henderson to
Hartford. If you will carefully
weigh the above statements. all of
which are true, l feel certain tina.
you will agree that / have been, and
am now, treating you fair and right
ELLIS ICE co.
w. f. ELLIS, Manager. o.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-18

bridge across the c. r. Rhoads pub
lie ditch on the public road near A.
p. Kelly's in the vicinity of Deanfield.
Ohio County, KY, the bridge to be
constructed upon stone abUtments
and bids will be received covering
the construction both of a wooden
bridge and an iron bridge, and the
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids and that bids will be accept
ed for the construction of either a
wooden or iron bridge as may seem
advisable to the court, or alt bids
may be rejected rs the court may
deem advisable or the contract let to
the lowest and best bidder in the
discretion of the court.
The above bids to be received by
this court on the oath day of July
1919.
This June &c, 1919. }
OHIO COUNTY FISCAL COURT.
B. c. RHOADS.
b. F. RICE.
A. d. KIRK. :