Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
SOUTH AMBOY

tan arrived Yesterday at Camp Mill,
and expects to receive his demobiiiza'
ton papers shortly. Christian wa,
connected with the S00th Aert
about two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl b, Walker lefI
Thursday for California, where the5
will take mp their new home. Mr.
Walker has O responsible position al
one of the plants at Los Angeles. He
was formerly a lieutenant of tho
quartermaster's corps
Edward Sutlif, who has been over
seas for many months, has arrived al
Camp Mills.
Miss Catherine Gundrum was a
visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mclaughlin in New Brunswick on
Saturday afternoon.
Harry Muidoon, who fell and broke
the large plate glass in the postoffice
Friday night, was given a hearing be-
fore Judge Birmingham on Saturday
morning, when he confessed that he
was in q drunken stupor when he
slipped and fell against the window.
breaking 1t. He was given h choice
of $50 fine or sixty days, and having
no funds he was taken to the work.
house.
Miss A. Feaster. of New Brunswick.
spent the weekend with Misses Irene
ana madeline
Schools opened this morning at .
o'clock after being CLOSED for over a
week for the Easter vacation. Many
of the teachers who spent their va
cations at their home out of town re-
turned last night.
George Pierce, formerly of this city.
who recently move to make his
home in New Egypt. spent the week.
end visiting with friends her
Charles Wenck, who lost his right
leg while in overseas service, returned
to the hospital In Colonia after
spending a few days with relatives in
Bergen Hill, this city.
Misses Helen Kwilinski and Eliza
beth Jabionski, of this city, spent Fri
day night reviewing a performance in
the New Brunswick Opera House.
Arthur Mack, of Jersey City, wen
in this city, spent yesterday
visiting with relatives in Stevens ave-
nue. and Main street.
Christopher Seagrave and son, of
Jersey City, is visiting for a few days
with relatives in Stevens venue
Misses Irene and Anna Kwilinskh
Pine avenue, spent Wednesday
visiting in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Kviest
spent yesterday afternoon and even
ing visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
OILS in New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahlgreen, of
motored to this city to
visit with relatives in Prospect street
yesterday afternoon.
Working conditions en- the rail-
roads are practically normal once
more, after the serious hardships of
lay-offs on account of the boat strike.
More engines are being worked about
the local yards each day and it is not
expected to be long before everything
will resume its former aspect.
1t is stated that the freight business
in this city will come under the head
of G. w -Crane\in this city on May 1.
For some time the Central and Penn
sylvaniaA freight Offices } have been
but will now be run by Mr..
Crane, who also has charge of the
terminal aud shipping Office.
If present Indications are to be
considered the outlook is for a buster
auto traffic season this year than eyer
before. The warm weather of yester-
day brought many tourists through
main road used is the Pennsylvania
road to Main street, up Main street
over Stevens avenue, to Bordentown
avenue, and the new county road to
the shore J. T. j.
Mrs. Thomas wortley and daugh-
tiers, Helen n Norma, spent yester-
day afternoon visiting with relatives
in Long Branch.
The rendition OF the minstrel of
the K. of c. at Colonia on Friday
night was very successful. They play
ed before large audience and the
returned soldiers we're much pleased
with the entertainment furnished by
the local talent from this city. They
made the trip both ways by automo-
biles.
All members of Washington Camp
No. &c, p. o. S. of A, are urged to
be present al the meeting to be held
tonight, at which time the Past Pres
idents Association will be present.
The committee has arranged for a
social time
Tomorrow night when the common
council meets,i it will take up the mat
ter of deciding whether or not to
donate the sum of $1,000 for the pur-
pose of giving a Welcome Home
celebration on Aug1tst o.,
Miss Constance Freehan, of South
River, spent Friday visiting here.
Miss Marie Shaw, of South River,
was a visitor with friends here yes
terday. returning to her home last
night
In the first game played by the st.
Maryss Boy Scouts yesterday after
noon they were defeated by the EN-
pire A c. Of New Brunswick by the
score of 1872.