davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Navy Fencers Beat
Team From Columbia

ANNAPOLIS, Mr., March 15-win-
ming from Columbia here this after
noon by taking seven of the nine bouts
with the foils, and all four with the
sabres, the Midshipmen added one to
their clean score of victories. Captain
Calnan and Donnelly, with the foils
and Webb with the sabre, did excel
lent work for the navy, while Forster
did the most consistent work for Co
lumbia, though he did not win a bout
he made all of his opponents work
hard
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Hollocher a Holdout

Shortstop Charlie Hollocher hss not
signed his contract with the Chicamo
Cubs, despite the announcement made
several days ago that he had accented
terms He admits in a dispatch from
st. Louis, his home, that the salary of.
fered him was not satisfactory and that
he does not expect to 60 West with the
club unless President Mitchell u;va.
him the increase in salary that he ex.
pects He adds he does not think he is
unreasonable and that Mitchell viii
think so after they have had con
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Columbia's Star Relay
Team in Postal Games

Columbia University star relay team
yesterday sent in their entry for the
college relay race to be decided at the
peace celebration and victory carnival
OF athletics under the auspices of the
National Federation of Postal EN-
pdoyes OF Greater New York in the
18th Regiment Armory on Saturday
evening April 12.
Charley Shaw, the intercollegiate
half mile champion, will be anchor
man. The other fast members of the
team will be A. l.. Hulsenback and n
Staub, both Of whom qualified for the
finals in the intercollegiates, the for
mer in the half mile, the latter in the
440. Columbia has also entered j
Schrecker, in the 440, novice; L. Vert
cles, in the 75-yard handicap, and r. r
Sheppard, in the 1000-yard handican
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Joe Beckett Matched

LONDON, March 15.-Joe Beckett
the English heavyweight boxer who
knocked out Bombardier Wells in q
fight on February Z, has signed an
agreement with Frank Goddard to meet
in the ring in London, the winner to
fight Georges Carpenter, the French
heavyweight. The contest will not
occur before May.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Wolfe Chosen CAPTAIN

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, March 15
Prank Wolfe, of McKeesport, Penn,
star forward on Penn states basket
ball team for two seasons, to-day was
elected captain Of the Blue and White
five for next year. The captain-elect
led his teammates in scoring this sea-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Want Football Games

The Dover football club will or'
the season April and would like =
hear from teams averaging fifteen =
seventeen years of age For game
write S. Barone, 1855 Simpson Stret,'
me Bronx; or telephone lnterTs'
1877.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Where Big League
Teams viii Train
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team 1919 Camp 1918 Camu
brooklyn. jacksonville Fla. Hot Springs. Ark
oos1on Columbus. Ga....Miami Fla.
on'caDc -. Pasadena. Cal. Pasadena, Cal.
cincinnati. W'chatie. Tex. Montgomery, Ala
Philadelphia Charlotte, N. c.. ST. Peters bu, Fla
pittsburgh. West Baden. Ind Jacksonville, Fla.
New YORK Gainesville. Fla Marlin, Tex.
OF. LOUIS st Louis, Mo San Antonio. .Tex.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
oos'oh''... Tampa. Fla Hot SPRINGS, Ark
.n'oaoo. ..... Mini Wells. Tex Mimi Wells. Tex.
o'ese'and. 80. New Orleans, La New Orleans, La.
oe'r0t'.... ..macon. Ga. .... W 'hatchle. Tex.
New YORK. jacksonville. Fla. IA Macon, Ga.
'"''auo'pnia Philadelphia. 49,. jacksonville, Fla
OIL LOUIS. IS Antonio. Tex. Shreveport, La.
washington Augusta. Ga. Augusta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Golf Date Named

ST. LOUIS, March 15.--The Trans
Mississippi Golf Tournament will be
held on the st. Louis Country Club
INKS June to 16, it was officially an
nounced to-day. 60"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

the Braves have given permission the Yank open negoa
ton for the services Of Hezog The fans agree
bnaon would be the the Yanks have
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

And it is impossible Ppp and Peckn-
paugh already under play with the uggns
Frank Baker play third for the Yankees again.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Prominent runners of this city will
start in the ten-mile run to be staged
by the Morningsdc Athletic Club over
its Harlem course this afternoon. The
race is a preparation for the coming
Boston marathon, and all the local
entrants are training over this course
for the championship tilt. The race
will start promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
N

Mrs. Richard Trestrail is visiting
her sister at W~eiseport, Pa.
Borough President Van Name is a,
Washington to see Secretary Baker
and to attend the convention of the
Waterways and Harbor Commission.
George Hoffmeyer of Brooklyn is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Nauhan.
Mrs. Louis Rauschkolb entertained
the AMIGA Club at her home yester.
day afternoon. Mrs. G. Gross and
Mrs. George Hoehn were awarded
the prizes. Refreshments were served
Mrs. H.. Gerbaulet has been visiting
in Manhattan.
Supreme Regent Mrs. Brennan OF
Stapleton was at the first meeting OF
Court Veronica, Daughters of Isabella,
last night at K. of c. hall. Regent
Mrs. Peter Brown and all officers were
reelected again for the ensuing term.
Grand Knight Peter Brown was pres
ent and gave a talk. The court will
meet the first and third Friday each
month.
st. Stephens Sunday school annual
Christmas benefit will be at the Pal
ace theatre Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 13.
The fair of the Norwegian church
at the Young Mems Club opened last
night and will again be continued to-
night.
The afternoon meetin of the W. c.
T., U. tomorrow will be with Mrs.
Marion S. Webb, Sleight venue.
Pythian Sisters will have a costume
party Monday night at K. of P. hall.
Three prizes will be awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
MONMOUTH BANKRUPT
CASES HEARD HERE

The schedule I'm the petition Of
bankruptcy recently filed by the Rar-
itan Drug Company. Of this city, has
been received bv Adrian Lyon, rcfe-
rec in bankruptcy, and shows that
the company has assets amounting to
S7,G93.7S and Liabilities Of S9,U36.13.
No date for the hearing Of the case
has been set as Yet.
Due TO the fact that there is no
referee in bankruptcy at the present
time in Monmouth county, bank
ruptcy cases from that county are
coming before Referee Lyon. one Of
these cases was heard on Wednesday.
This was the case of John II. Parker,
of Long Branch, engaged in the CON
structiou business under names Of
several corporations in New York,
New Jersey and Canada. The petition
is filed by Mr.. Parker for himself
personally. The liabilities in this
Ease run into the hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars. There are no as
sets. The hearing was continued for
two weeks.
Other Monmouth county cases are:
Charles j.. Massinger Of Ocean Grove,
the petitioner in this case has Iiabili-
ties of $500 aud assets of $175. No
date for the hearing has been set. \
petition has been received from
Thomas j. Flanagan, of Asburv Park,
but no schedule has been filed as yet.
Herman Stein, trading under name of
w. w. Embley & Company, in the
automobile business, liabilities S16,-
900, assets $4,000. Nathan Fried
land, of Red Bank, no schedule fled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
ELkS MEMORIAL HERE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Congressman Frank C%rowther, of
Schenectady, N. Y, a past exalted
ruler of the lodge, will be the orator
at the annual memorial service of
Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 1884, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks that
is to be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Strand theatre. The exercises will
begin at 2:30 O'Clock following the
seating of the members Of the lodge in
the forward part of the theatre where
seats are reserved for them. The open
ing part of the program will be in
charge of Exalted Ruler Ferd Garrett
son and the officers of the lodge.
An elaborate musical program will
be given in connection with the SER
vice that is being held by every lodge
of Elks tomorrow throughout the
country. The Westminster Church
Quartet, of Elizabeth. composed of
Miss Gertrude Marchant, Soprano;
Miss Mary Wilcox, contralto: Edward
X. Taylor, tenor and William Gay,
bass will render selections. They will
be accompanied by Thomas Wilson.
leader on the piano. The Sterling Mu-
steal -Four composed of Clinton Odgeu,
first cornet; William Kreudl, second
%cornet; William Seiboth, baritone and
Edward Pohaska, trombone, accom-
panied by Andrew Nelson will furnish
the music. These four boys were In
the service and their appearance at
this time will be an added feature for
the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
SOUTH AMBoY

Regular meeting and election OF
officers Of Court Sancta Maria, Daugh-
ters of Isabella will be held Thursday.
At a recent meeting of Paul DeGraw
Hamilton Lodge, No. $50, b. of r. T.,
Joseph Pippet, Edward Price and
William Bulman were elected mem
bers Of the grievance committee.
J.. r. Mcmott will speak at the
South Amboy Y. NJ. &. A. tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. He is a strong
speaker and puts n great deal Of en-
ergy in his talks. Both men n wOm-
en- will he welcome to the "Y" service.
There is a bad break in the pave
ment at Stevens avenue and Henry
street as the result of recept repairs
10 the water main in that vicinity. The
only warning at night is n red Gag.
Unless other precautions are taken the
city is liable to a law suit in case Of
an accident,
Census Supervisor Francis j. Coan
of this city has received a telegram
from the Director of Census on Thurs
day that the pay of the census enum-
orators had been increased from two
cents a name to -four cents a name, ex-
cept in institutional census, which will
be three N a name.
The Community Committee" has
appealed to the South AmbOy Wom-
ans Club to mako the Christmas Party
for the "kiddies' his year a success.
Miss Elsie A~pplegate is at st. Barna-
bas' Hospital where she underwent
an operation early this week.
Miss Clarie Kelly, of A%shtabula,
Ohio, is spending a few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. ID. w. Reed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
ROOSEVELT

An excellent time was enjoyed last
night at the Y. NJ. G. A. dance,
which drew a big attendance of the
young people. Blaine Pritchard and
his Jazz outfit furnished the music,
which held all until the last dance
ended.
Horace Armour has so far distin-
tinguished himself as high king pin
artist at the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys, hav-
ing the seasons high mark of PAT.
Several of the local Primers are af-
ter his record.
A girls basketball team has been
training at the Y. M. C. A. gym
each Tuesday and Thursday nights to
organize and be in a position to ac-
are composed of members of the
Girls Welfare Club of the U. s.. NJ.
r. Company plant. They are show
ing good form and are expected to
have an excellent team when they
turn out for their first game.
L. G. Dalton, collector of Internal
Revenue Of Perth Amboy, spent yes
terday in the borough on business
Charles Kathe, Valentine Gleckned,
Harry Rupp and Henry Staubach re-
turned home yesterday after several
days of duck shooting at Barnegat.
They report having a good bag of
game after their trip.
The local order of Red Men met
Thursday night at fire hall No. l with
a big attendance. The local order of
late has become very active.
Edwin s. Quin was a Perth Amboy
visitor this morning.
Howard Thorn has returned from
Baltimore. Md, from a shore vaca-
ton spent with relatives
A big delegation of Elks and their
friends will journey to Railway to-
morrow night to witness the annual
memorial services of Railway lodge,
which are always impressive. A good
program of speakers have been Sc
cured for the occasion. Several local
Elks are on the roll In whose mem
DRY the celebration is held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
EUCHRE IS HUGE SUCCESS
At PAROCHIAL SCHOOL HERE
BIZ snecial Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILIE, Dec. 6:2The
euchre held at the parochial school
last night by the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians was a huge success. Four
teen tables We're playing and many
prizes We're awarded in the games.
Those awarded prizes were: Mrs. p.
Marscher, camisole; Miss F. Wood,
cut glass dish; Mrs. j. Covell, plate;
Charles Spark, pair vases; j. Mosely,
half dozen jars; G. Graham, sweater;
Il. POlhemus, perfume; G. Brennan,
boudoir cap; Mrs. T. Simonson, bag;
Stephen Gibbons. towel; Mrs. f.
Dolan, box jars; A. Smith, towel;
Mrs. L. Rauschkolb, candle sticks; f.
Eagle, dress; II. ~Stolzenthaler, bou-
doir cap; Mrs. E. Richards, night
gown; J. Ryder, towel; E. j. Mullen,
vase A. Cromie, vase; 1. Engel, cap;
Mrs. George Hoehn, apron; Mrs. Ru-
dOlph Hoehn, towel; Mrs. John Boss,
mayonnaise dish; Mrs. II. J.. Ward,
child's dress; Mrs. +. J. Mullen, silk
handkerchief; A. A. Marsher, a of
tomatoes; j. Heart, ornament; B.
Yeager, organ ornament; L.. Rausch-
Eolb, a of tomatoes; Mrs. Abram
NJ. Sprague, dress, and A. Leteve,
music roll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
Letters of Administration.

BH stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 6.-Let-
tiers of administration have been issu-
ed to Catherine Reilly OF Piscataway
township on the estate of her former
husband, William j., vino died Decem-
Der. 2. Besides the widow, three
daughters and one son, who reside i'm
Plainfield, survive the deceased, The
value Of his estate is $4,000.
Letters of administration have been
Issued to James McKeown. of Wood
bridge, on the estate Of Ira Chapman
Dunn, who died October Is, 1918.
There are eleven relatives surviving
and the value Of the estate is $3.50.
Letters of administration have been
issued to Robert A. Hirner, of Wood
bridge, on the estate of S. Ewald
Bauer, who died September 25. The
applicant is a creditor to the amount
of $3.50 for funeral expenses. The
applicant reports no heirs known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
kEhSREV

At the regular weekly meeting Of
the Camp Fire Girls held with Miss
Margaret Smith last night at hel
nome, final arrangements for the ba-
Ear We're made. 1t was decided to
hold the affair In Rogan's hall on the
nights of December II and IS. Dane
ing will also be held in connection
with the affair. Each Of the girls
have promised a donation toward the
bazar. Booths will be placed about
the hall and many handsome articles
will be on display for sale. Follow
ing the business meeting refresh
ents were served. Those present at
the meeting last night We're: The
Misses Marguerite Qulsh, Marga-
ret Smith, Sarah McGraw, Theresa
LowenkOpf, Ruth and Florence Rob
inson. Sadie and lola Johnson and
Guardian Rose Robinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
SPOTSWOOD ROLL OF HONOR
FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER

SPOTSWOOD, Dec 6-The follow
ing pupils have been placed on the
honor roll for November for perfect
attendance:
Eighth ycer-Katharine Johnson,
George Nader, Peter Szymanski, KEN
moth NetzeI, Malcolm irons.
Seventh ycar-Jennie Kopak,
CORTLAND Clark. Arthur Hines, AL
bert Kopak, Howard Prigge. on roll,
%; percentage, 80.
sixth year-Helen De Voc, Rosa
FEEDER, William Bennett, Howard Benz
nett, Samuel FEEDER Irving Lattau,
Fred Naurer.
Fifth year-porothy Clark. Violet
Taylor. Eva FEEDER, Harry Welsh. Jo-
seph Szymanski, Samuel Rosenfeld,
Joseph Kopacyai, Solomon Epstein,
Howard Brown. Number on roll, 3S:
percentage, 90.
Fourth year-Grace Wilson. Dora
Welsh, Veronica Kopacyai, Edith
Kiliey Flora Daszkiewiez, William
Rigler, Daniel Richards, Harvey Cot
treIl.
Third year-Bella Razwitsky, Her
bert Van Dyke, Robert Kahle. Peter
Kumka, Frank Kulick, Kenneth
Hodapp. William Granger, Otis Din
kel. Number on roll, 81; percentage,
81.
Second year-Elizabeth Szymanski,
Grace Moore, Elizabeth Rigler, Viola
McCumsey. Florence Leagher, Mary
Kopacyai, Katharine Granger, sylvia
FEEDER. Philip Rosenfeld, Stanley
Wilson, Woodrow Vader, William
Metezl, Leon Lipschitz, Bennett Gaers
ner. Frank Epstein, Theodore Dasz-
kiewiez. Harry Brown.
First grade-Esther Brown, Charles
FrenZ. Frank Chitren.
Beginners year-Beulah Leagher,
Myrtle Wilson, Anna Czarwosz, Ade-
laide Niziol. Michael Zinkow. John
Kumka. Number on roll, Gil; per-
| centage IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
STATEN ISLAND ELKS To
HAVE ANNUAL MEMORIAL
BIZ Special Correspondent.

OF opeCtdI correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 6.-The an
nual memorial services of Staten Is
land Lodge No. SAL Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks will be held
at the Liberty theatre, Stapleton, to-
morrow. The Grafton on this occasion
will be delivered by Frank j. Crys-
tai. a past exalted ruler of Staten Is
land Lodge. The soloist will be Miss
Elsie Krauss, soprano and William
Jones, b"aritone-tenor, who won fame
as a Y. NJ. C. A. singer during the war.
Besides chorus numbers by the Sing
ing Society Einigkeit of Staten Is
land the choir of the Randell Memoir
ial Church Sailors Snug Harbor will
render selections.
The choir is composed of such sing
ers as Miss Edith Barber, soprano;
Mrs. j. Graham Sullivan, c%ontralto;
Arthur A. Foley, tenor and Hubert d.
Lester, bass. Franz Kaltenborn, the
celebrated violinist will play. The
opening n closing ceremonies will be
by the officers and members of the
lodge. Past Exalted Ruler J.. Harry
Herman is chairman of the
ment committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
Of BAD BLOOD

"All maladies of racking torture
qualms, joint racking rheums, fierce
catarrhs, intestine stone and ulcer
cholic pangs, marasmus, dropsies,
asthmas. pining atrophy moping mel
~anCholia, moonstruck madness, what
miseries?"-Milton.
This is the state of man or woman
suffering from blood troubles. Read
what the U. s; Dispensarory and other
authoritative books say in regard to
the ingredients entering into Number
40 For The Blood" Employed in d.
leases of the glandular system. in
blood troubles. m%ercurial and lead poi
soning, rheumatism, catarrh, constipa-
ton, diseased liver. kidneys and spleen.
Under it's use bodily eruptions skin
engagements disappear as If by magic.'
Insist on Number 40" made by ]. G..
Mendenhall, Evansville, Indiana, 40
years a druggist. Sold by B~arnekov &
petz-AdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
COUNTY COURT
At NEW HOUSE
Joseph 10th Pleads Guilty to AS
SauIt in Third Degrees
w spec,ol Correspondent.

w SpcctoI correspondent.
TOTTENNlDLE, Dec. 6.-The sec
Ond week of county court will con-
vene at the new court house at st.
George on Monday with County Judge
j. Harry Herman on the bench. Sew
eral cases rave been disposed this
week and q number of others are on
the calender for the coming week.
Charles O'Dowd, of Bayonne, who was
convicted by a jury in court on Thurs
day will be sentenced next week. He
was convicted of a charge of attempt
assault. According to the charge
O'Dowd entered q house in Port Rich
mond last summer and there attack
ed O. m Alarmed by her cries
1t is claimed the prisoner a from the
house pursued by men who were in
the vicinity and was later caught by
Patrolman McCarty. While being
chased the fugitive threatened his pur-
suers with a revolver. The trail was
on the alleged threat made against
Thomas Duff one of the men. O'Dowd
is under Indictment for other charges
growing out of the same affair that
will be tried in county court.
Joseph 10th, forty years old, of Oak
street, ~Tottenville, pleaded guilty of a
charge of assault in the third degree
yesterday. He will be sentenced next
Friday. 10th is charged with having
stabbed Stephen Koos, fifty-six years
old of Rose avenue, New Dorp, during
an alteration at Toth's house on Sun
day night November g.. 10th vas ar
rested by Detective Schley of the
Ninth Branch Bureau and a been in
Jail eVer since.
The juniors drawn from this end Of
the island for next week are: Abner A.
Marshall, Ewaid ]. Gross. Lee V.
Shea, Seaman H.. Johnston, William
j. Dericksen and w. w. Palmer, of
Tottenville, Max Goodel, of Richmond
Valley, Leonard Horn and William A.
Johnston, of Prince Bay, John j.
Meade, of Rossville, John A. Powell,
of Great Kills and Henry j. Seguine,
of Annadale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
Making Sure.

A hostler was sent to the stable to
bring out a travellers horse. Not know
ing which Of the two horses in the
stable belonged to the traveller, he sad
died both animals and brought them
to the door. The traveller pointed out
his own horse, saying, That's my
nag" Certainly, your honor. I know
that very well, but / didn't know which
was the other gentlsman'sl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
FREE MECHANICAL WORK
IN COUNTY SEAT SCHOOL

Announcement was made by the
State Department of Public InstrUc-
ton at Trenton today hat free eve
ming preparatory courses Will be on
Quoted in the Middlesex County Vo-
cational School, Easton avenue, New
Brunswick, for the training of prop
erly qualified mechanics for positions
as vocational teachers provided Suf-
fcient registration is obtained.
To be eligible for this course, an ap-
plicant must be a skilled mechanic
or craftsman between twenty-three
and forty years of age. lie must
have the equivalent of an eighth grade
education and six years of successful
experience, or the equivalent, in the
trade which he is to teach. Registra-
ton Will be held in the Middlesex
County Vocational School, Easton ave
nue., New Brunswick. on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights of next week from
1880 to $50 o'clock. All applicants
should appear in person to register.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrett, of
Manhattan, visited in Prince Bay this
week.
Mrs. NJ. Cordes has closed her bum
galow and with her sons will spend
the winter in Montclair
Mrs. Ernest Lenier visited friends
in Manhattan this week.
Claude Sehl has returned to Brook
iyn after a visit here the past few
days.
Mrs. J. Walsh and sons are NOV
ing to the Thrall house in Station
avenue
Mrs. George Hillyer has gone to
Hoboken for a visit with relatives.
Sylvester and Malcolm Nichols, of
Fair Haven, Conn, have been visit
ing Walter Houseman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
SUNDAY DISCUSSION
TOMORROW AT Y. M. C. a,

The Sunday afternoon discussion
group will meet tomorrow at the Y.
NJ. C. A. and subjects of great inter-
est to all men will be discussed under
the leadership of assistant secretary
J. Larcombe. The meeting is open
to all men and invitations are extend
ed them regardless of their political
and religious convictions. These
meetings are becoming more popular
| each week. and 1t is hoped that a good
number will show up tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
ODD FELLOWS EUCHRE
Special CorrespondenI

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 6.-The prizes
awarded at the euchre of Richmond
Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows, Thurs
day night are as follows: Mrs. Talbot,
towel; James Ryder, can pineapple; E.
Richards, cream set; Mrs. j. Bos. wash
cloth; James Hawkins, salt and pep
per set; Mrs. E. Richards, cracker jar;
Harry Lott, glasses; w. O~stermeyer,
dishes; C. Sterling, garters; Mrs. L.
R~auschkolb, towel; Mrs. L.. VAIN
wright, apron; Fred Eagle, socks: Ed
ward Soren, writing paper; C. Andro-
vette, happy; Mrs. Cunningham, must
ard jar; J. Kromie, sewing set. The
non-players' prizes were Lloyd La
Forge, writing paper; l.. Olsen, socks;
Mrs. l.. Olsen, towel. The third and
last of the series will be held Thurs
day night, December Is at S O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
FALL RALLY HELD AT
WOODBRIDGE CHURCH
Ru SpeciaI CORRESPONDENT.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 6.-The Fall
Rally of Middlesex Local Union OF
Christian Endeavors was held last
night in the Presbyterian church. A
supper was served previous to the
meeting to the president and two dele
gates from the various societies.
The speaker of the evening was
Rev. Herbert K. England, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Roselle:
His subject was Americanization and
Christianization.
The society of Metuchen Reformed
received the banner for attendance as
thirty-two out of thirty-three attend
ed. They also received the efficiency
high mark. Rev. Frederick thinner
man of Metuchen was elected presl-
dent for the ensuing year.