davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
NJ. h. 4. FAIR
BIG SUCCESS.
Opening Of Big Bazaar Largely
Attended

The Y. NJ. H. A. Hall was the scene
of great festivity at the opening of the
Y. NJ. H. a. bazaar last night. At an
early hour a large crowd had assemb-
led and things started" Between
the jazz orchestra the several chance
vendors and the hilarious advocates
Of every kind of salable article, the
crowd, boisterOus itself, a a difficult
time understanding what was wanted
of 1t and was ~innocently led into the
customary bazaar entanglements.
The numerous booths were well
filed and apparently the guests came
well prepared to make the desired
transfers. Especially worthy Of no.
tice among the booths was the fancy
work booth. 1t was decorated with
hangings and draperies loaned by Rey
nolds Bros. for the occasion and con-
tanned every imaginable article dear
to q woman's heart. The grocery
booth, too, proved very popular-in
fact, all the stalls seemed to be doing
a thriving business for the opening
night.
Much of the success of last night is
due to the large committee of which
Samuel Diamond was in charge and
Miss Rose Cohen, the secretary. The
remainder of the committee consists
of Mrs. NJ. s.. Goldberger. Mrs. I. Es-
berg, Mrs. James Herr. Mrs. Max
Klein, Mrs. Albert Leon, Mrs. SAM
uel Wagner, Mrs. A. Mandel, Mrs.
Meyer Lichtman, Mrs. Jacob Kreiel-
sheimer, Mrs. Charles Barton; the
Misses Elizabeth Doris, Bertha Saro-
kin, Anna Joselson, Sarah Anneck-
tein, Sarah Goldstein, Dora Fine, Ruth
Jacobson, Esther Beckhoff, Rae ia
cobson Rose Chesansky; Messrs. NJ. S.
Goldberger, Louis Polensky, Henry
Nusbaum, Leo Goldberger. Isador ia
cobsen, Henry Polkowitz, Isador
Klotz, Leo Lowenkopf. Miss Emma
Greiner is the fortune teller and dis
penses her ~forebodlngs in an oriental
tent at the far end of the hall.
Tonight election returns will be
given out at the bazaar and Thursday
night there will be a song writer's
contest.
The committee reports hat If every
day Of the bazaar week proves as re-
munerative as yesterday, the affai
will have been a great success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
kEASBEY


A Republican rally was held in
R~obinson's Hall last night. About
fifty voters were present. Among the
speakers were William f. Hilker, can
didate for county clerk, Clarence NJ.
Haight, candidate for freebooter, Will
liam d. Hoy, township committeeman.
Protection Fire Company No. l held
a business meeting in the fire house
asst night. Both the committees re-
ported on the proposed card and PIN
nochle tournaments. The committees
were authorized to make the final ar
engagements to get the card tourna-
ment underway. A meeting will be
held on the 18th at which time the
teams will be drawn.
There will be no school here today
owing to election.
The Camp Fire Girls will meet this
week at the home of Miss Marguerite
Quish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
CHURCH DRIVE
BEING PUSHED
Rev. Herbert Parrish Speaks at.
South AmbOy

Rev. Herbert Parrish, Rector OF
Christ church, New Brunswick, but
temporarily engaged in directing the
nationwide campaign in the Episco-
pal church, preached at Christ church,
South Amboy, last night. Mr.. Parrish
spoke of the ned for the Nationwide
campaign to rouse Episcopaleons.
He said hat the present condition of
affairs in America Was more menacing
than the period of the world var
What the world needs is not more
legislation, but more religion. Just
about thirty per cent of the Christians
in America are active in their perfor-
nance of religious duties. consequent
ly, the church, instead of being one
hundred per cent efficient, is impover-
ished and is able to generate only
enough power to maintain itself,
whereas it should be doing the great
ork of Outstanding and ciVilizing
the world.
Rev. Parrish succeeded here, as
elsewhere in the Diocese, in arousing
the people to q high pitch of enthusi-
asm for the Nationwide campaign.
Work in Keyport.
Pursuant to the plan for laymen
to present the subject of the Nation
Wide Campaign from church pulpits,
W. i~Ciiht StIlIOI "dIdSll VI
st. Mary's church, Keyport, address,
ed a large congregation Sunday night.
The long tradition of closed pulpits
in the Episcopal church makes the
appearance of laymen both unusual
and impressive. While a layman
speaking at a church service may feel
strange in this unusual role, his re-
marks carry a weight that is greater
than that of the clergyman whose
preachments are accepted as a matter
of course
Aid Drive in Spotswood.
st. Peters church, Spotswood, al
though temporarily deprived of the
services of their rector, the Rev. VIII
liam l.. Phillips, who has undergone
an operation on his eyes, has decided
to engage in the Nationwide Cam
paign of the Episcopal church in
America. A laymen's committee has
been formed to prosecute the work,
Mr.. Charles De Voc being the chair
man. Mr.. De Voc has called a meet
ing of men in Spotswood Wednesday
evening and the Rev. Benjamin d.
Dagwell, publicity director for the
campaign in the diocese of New Jer-
sey, will outline the plans for the
campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
PH|LEMONS HEAR
FINE PROGRAM
Paper on CathedraIS- Excellent
Musical Numbers Rendered

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. IAN inter-
esting meeting of the Philemon Lit
erary and Historical Society was held
yesterday afternoon at the South
Baptist church when the great Ca
thedral of the world was the subject.
There was only n paper read at
this time the others that were down
for papers not being able to be pres
emit. Miss Dorothy Joline gave a fine
description of the cathedral at OK
ford, England, which was the only
paper presented. Mrs. George Will
liams, who with Mrs. Harry Boyd at
tended the meeting of the City Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs held in
Manhattan on Friday gave an excel
lent report of b proceedings Of that
meeting. An elaborate musical pro
gram was given under the direction
of Miss Ida Ryder, who arranged the
program.
The musical program included
three piano duets by Miss Ryder and
Mrs. Chester Hodge entitled 'LItalia
in Algeri, the Angelus" and a Gypsy
March," Miss Bertha Hutaf gave two
violin selections entitled Dreaming
in the Alone in the Twilight and
Meditation" Mrs. Frank l.. Had
kins is at the head of the reception
committee and Mrs. John T. Hopping
is at the head of the hospitality COM
mittee for this month. The decora-
tons were white chysanthemums and
Marigolds. Miss Elsa E.. Evans, pres
ident of the society, presided and
there was a good attendance of the
members out at this time. Next week
will be the monthly guest day of the
society when a suitable program will
be given. Mrs. j. F. Bindenberger
will be the soloist of the day and she
will be accompanied by Mrs. William
J. Yetman. Mrs. George Williams
will be at the head of the hospitality
committee for the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
ImATAWAN

The body of Howard Walling,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Walling,
of Brooklyn was brought to this Bor-
ough for burial in the Holmdel ceme-
terry yesterday. Mr.. Walling was well
known here having been a frequent
visitor at the home of his unit and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker
in Broad street. Mr.. Walling was 70
have been married in January.
Vincent Haley and Theodore Alt
were Newark visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Eugenia Smith was a New
York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Walling and Mrs. Lii
liam Walling were Perth Amboy visit
tors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John White, of Penns
Grove, N. j., are visiting Mrs. Whites
mother in Atlantic avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
ToTTENQILLE

Mrs. Moody Gates, of Manhattan,
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Abrams of Amboy
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Getzlowitz en-
tertained on Sunday his mother and
sister, Mrs. f. Getzlowitz and Miss
Lena Getzlowitz, MI. and Mrs. Philip
Berman and Mrs. M. Kaplin, of Man
haitian.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b .Slaight, Mr..
and Mrs George Slaight and Miss May
Slaight were at Camp Dix Sunday to
see the formers son, Private James
b. Slaight, Jr.
Misses Marie Graham and Anna
MerkeI, of the Bronx, have been Wis
iting at Mr.. and Mrs. James Depews,
of Amboy road.
Peter Hansen, eff Perth Amboy,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Stevens, of Bentley street.
Mrs. Mathilda Durham, of Perth
Amboy, has been visiting at Mrs. A.
A. SEWERS,
The business meeting of the Wo
mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Maude Lewis, $50
Wood avenu
The lecture at the rottenyille
school last night by George Hastings
in the third of the series On Current
Events was fairly we'll attended.
Edgar Ingraham, twelve years old,
of Wards Point, near Sea Breeze
arrested yesterday by Acting Dctec-
tive Sergeant Schley on a bench war
rant issued by Judge Ryan last week
in the children's court, was locked
UP in the society rooms at New Brigh-
ton. John w. Brodie, Of Newark,
is the complainant in the case. He
charges the boy with breaking into
his launch laid up for the winter and
stealing a number of things from the
cabin.
The third degree was conferred or
a candidate by Bentley Lodge Odd
Fellows last night at a meeting n
Odd Fellows hall.
Richmond Temple Pythian Sisters
met last night at K. of P. hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
In Need Of a Tonic?

Mcclure, PAT would be ungrateful
indeed should I not DO all I could to assist
In the great work Of relieving the suffering.
For years I had been suffering and found no
relief until I used DR.. Perce's medicines. !
began with the Golden Medical Discovery
and also the 'Favorite Prescription then
the Pellets. I feel now Ike a different
womanG-MRS. FRANK Fl. RAY, Q
Ohio ST.
DR.. Pisrce's Favorits Prescription or DR..
Piercs's Golden Medical Discovery can be
obtained In any drug store In liquid or tablet
form, or send 10c 10 DR.. Pierce's Invalids.
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
Cleansing Of the Intestinal tract h I'M
portant Take caster oil or select Q vsge-
table pm. Such q one 10 composed Of May.
apple, leaves Of aloe, root Of ialsp, and made
into tiny susar-costed pellets, TO be had At
every drug store a. Dr.. Piercs,s Pleasant
Pellets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
KEYPORT

KEYPORT, Nov. 4.-The Jewish
War relief campaign will come to a
close in the borough on Monday night
of next week, when an entertainment
for the benefit of the fund will be held
in the Surf theatre under the direction
of A. A. Philo. The theatre was not
procurable for an earlier date. The
tag day receipts amounted to $162.36
and was in charge Of Mrs. Henry Z.
Ackerson Jr.
The receipts of the house to house
canvass under the direction Of Mrs.
Ira M. Ansorge have not as yet been
announced but 1t is expected that
when all funds are in hand the Dor
ough will have greatly exceeded the
quota,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
birthday Party Given.

TOTTEENVILLE, Nov. A birth
day party was rendered Clarissa Cult
ter. of Richmond Valley, at her home
Saturday in honor of the seventh an
niversary of her birthday. Games
were played and refreshments We're
served. Those present were Gertrude
Muster, Agnes Larkin, Dorothy Cor
son, Ethel NORM, Dorothy Blrmlen,
Hazel Knudson, Ida Marriott, Marga-
ret Peterson, Frederick Peto, George
Hansen Godfrey Hansen and Arthur
S1mmerheld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
FtnernI for WALLACE ELLISON.

Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Nov. 4.-The funeral
of Wallace Ellison, the eleven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Ellison, Jr., of Main street, who died
at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital
at Long Branch, Saturday morning of
walking typhoid fever, was held yes
terday from the Robertsville, Metho-
dist church. Rev. E. J.. Reed, pastor
of the First NJ. e. church OF Mata-
wan officiated assisted by the pastor
Of the Robertsville church. Inter
ment was made in the Old Tennent
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Syracuse Favorite Over Rutgers.

BIZ The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Syracuse
was the favorite in the annual foot
ball game with Rutgers at the Polo
have been defeated only n this sea-
son.
The Scarlet eleven was without the
services of five of its best players,
owing to injuries n scholastic diff
culties. The Orange, conquerors of
the Army, Pittsburgh and Brown
presented its strongest lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Decides to Help
Solution of italian Question
Ru The Associated Prsss.

ROME, Nov. England has de-
cided to support the solution pro-
posed by Italy, relative to the Adriattc
question and has given instructions to
this effect to her ambassador In the
United States according to the Tri-
.buna.
The national Council of Fiume. the
newspaper continues, has officially
notified the entente powers of the res
olutions passed october 80, claiming
annexation to italy under the prlnc1-
pie of self-determination
The Giornale de Italia says IL Is
probable France will submit to the
supreme council a new project con-
corning the Adriatic. NJ. Clemen-
ceau wishing to end his premiership
with an act making Franco-Italian
friendship stdong and lasting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Mrs Elizabeth Geissert.

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. AIRS.
Elizabeth Geissert, forty-seven a
old of 1913 Amboy road, Prince
Bay, died yesterday morning at her
home after a brief illness of pneu-
monia. Survived by her husband and
one son. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from her late residence. Rev. d. II.
Gridley pastor of st. Marks church,
will oficiate. Interment viii be In
The Moravian cemetery, New Dorp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
DoN,T DIsREGARD A COLD

The Influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country a year ago were
proceeded by an epidemic of colds.
Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold II taken in time. and will also
g stop = cog gfaes of aiGPinsg{ s sootbes an 1t
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. S8 N.
St. Albany. n. Y, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tai Is the best
cough medicine I ever used. Two bot
ties broke a most stubborn lingering
cough" 1t loosens phlegm and mu-
cous, clears air passages. eases hoarse-
ness, stops tickling throat. For sale by
RarnekoV &c PetZ.=AdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
DR.. ROYAL Edward Meyers

Announces the opening of an Office at
115 Main Street. To%ttenviIIe. N. Y.
$3.50 a. M; "a and TO p m.
Telephone e39
Residences: 1877 Johnson Ava
Telephone sS1-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Surrounded by Bolsheviki.

ID TIC ASSOCEuFtU .fTe69s
LONDON, Nov. "A claim hat
the northwestern Russian army of
General Yudenitch, which has been
attacking Petrograd. has been sur
rounded by the Bolsheviki, is made in
a soviet government wireless dis
patch from Moscow, dated today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Railroad Accident in France.

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The Simplon ex-
press, while at a ~standstill between
Pont-Sur-Y ownne and Fens (about
sixty miles southeast of Paris) was
struck last night by q train bound for
Geneva. Several persons were killed
and a number were injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Jewish Relief Convention

The national convention of the
Jewish Relief will be held In Phila-
delphia from November 8 to II. Leon
Gutman and Charles Simkin are the
representatives from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

known for women.
Twas in very delicate
health in my early
married life. Then
one day my husband
brought me homo a
bottle Of 'Fsvorite
Prescription and
urged me to take it.
/ found strength and
relief in the first
bottle and kept talk
ing it until l was in
perfect health. For
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

Prescription to give me strength during
expectancy and there was no repetition OF
my earlier experience. l am 50 grateful for
what DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
done for me that I am sending this testi-
monial to be published wherever 1t will do
the most good."-MRS. MARY BUSHEY.
1927 E. Clementine Sc,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

for the Red Cross. The slogan this
Is "a vote for the Red Cross is a
vote for humanity" Fitting posters
bearing this slogan Will be placed
near the voting places. The workers
expect to every voter and
make him a member Of the Red
Cross.
Captain Hoffman and a committee
of owe rome hundred workers are
working hard to put this over" A
greater part Of the men serving on
the committee are ex-servlce men and
they are making a strong appeal for
support. These men have first hand
information concerning the working
Of the great organization.
The second Of the series Of dances
held under the auspices Of st. Mar
tha's Guild in Christ's Episcopal
church parish house last evening was
a decided social success. About fifty
couples graced the floor and enjoyed
dancing to the strains Of Hans Mil
lers Jazz orchestra. The variad pro-
gram makes these dances very pop
ular among both the young and old.
One week from today the American
Legion will hold their first annual
ball In st. Mary's hall. The proceeds
Of this dance will be used for social
purposes among the ex-service men
of this city. The American Legion
deserves the undivided support of the
whole community in this event. Tick
cts are on sale at a number of the
leading business houses of the city
as well as by the members them
selves. Excellent music and several
novelties have been arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Fire Damages Hotel at
Old Bridge; Lack of Water
By Special Correspondent.

BIZ SpecfQf COTTGSpOHQeHt.
OLD BRIDGE, Nov. 4-on Sunday
night at 100 p. m, fire was discov-
cred in the rear of Selover's hotel
by Lester Eldridge and family while
passing the building. Mr.. Eldridge
gave the alarm and local men who
responded very promptly and by very
hard work, overcame what seemed
a very bad fire.
The interior of the real was badly
Quilted and considerable property
damage resulted from water and
smoke. The occupants of the hotel
were absent at the time and had 1t
not beer for the efficient manner in
which the men responded, the build
ing would have been a total loss.
Flremen from South River and
Sayreville responded, but local fire.
men had the blaze entirely under con
troll on their arrival.
The local men were handicapped
by the lack of water and equipment,
and in view of the fact hat this is
the second fire in a short period, the
time is ripe for a movement to equip
the town with more modern appa-
ratus.
Wayne L. Carlton is proudly dis
playing a medal received from King
Albert of Belgium while on his visit
to this country. Mr.. Carlton, who is
a chief mechanician in the laval air
force, was one of the crew of the
naval seaplane that took the King on
a sightseeing trip owe Manhattan
The plane was one of the newest
types and the King was so well
pleased with his trip that he present
ed each of the crew with q medal as
a token of his appreciation. Mr..
Carlton was also one of the crew OF
the N-C-2 plane that was wrecked
just before the transatlantic flight
last summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
When Rundown

Philadelphia, Pa.:-"Dr. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription is the best tonic l have ever
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
r-rurV1 cJnN

Via New Jersey Central. Sunday, No
vember 9th. Special train leaves Perth
Amboy SAP A. NJ. 1910, war tax 80
centa additional 9767-11-4-6-8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

The third annual Red Cross Roll
Call in this city got under way with
a bang In this city yesterday, when
workers in every district reported
great success. If the interest SHOWN
at the start of the campaign continues
the 1910 members allotted to this city
will be obtained with ease.
A special effort will be made to en-
list the workers of the polls to work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

Sam Henri Cone, C. NJ. NJ, will be
the speaker at a Great Victory Ser
vice. to be held in the First Baptist
church, Second street, near Broad
way. h service will be held Sunday
night at 1880 o'clock. Everybody
vited including the American Legion,
Spanish war veterans and Kindred or
carnations.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that a book
keeper examination will be held in
this city on May 10, 1919, to estab-
lish an eligible register from which
selection may be made to fill vacan-
cies as they may occur in federal Of
fees in the Eleventh Civil Service
District Washington, Oregon, Ida
ho, Montana, Wyoming, Alaska) ..
Entrance salaries range from 5000
to $1,400 per annum.
For application blank and informa-
ton apply to the local secretary,
board of civil service examiners. at
the post office, this city, or the Sec
retary. Eleventh U. S. Civil Service
District. 3O3 Post Office Building,
Seattle.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
CROSS S
farming.

There was no school at the Cross
S. on Tuesday on account of the
weather
J. A. Johnson, Mr.. Weickum, Mr..
Sorensen and Thomas Minoff went
to Miles Saturday.
Dfmitrie Volkov called at HEM
ings Monday afternoon.
Jim Rashkov came out from Miles
City last Tuesday and has moved
onto his claim
District II elected the following
school trustees: Three year term, D.
N. Carter; two year term, j. P. Peter
son; one year term, George Henning.
Nina Mitchell spent Tuesday night
at the Geo. Kiosse home, and Thurs
day night at Nikolai Bichow's. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altman have return
ed to their homestead and Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Norrander have gone
back into their own house for the
summer.
The Lemuel Reeves family moved
out from Miles City last week. Velma
and Lemuel, Jr., have entered school,
Bill Balaban went to Henry Boyes'
a week ago, returning Monday.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
TO REORGANIZE THE
SECOND MONTANA
Permission Is Granted to
Form National Guard.
Adjt. Gen. Says

Helena-There will be many more
inducements for men to join the re-
organized second Montana infantry,
national guard of Montana, than
were held out when the original Sec
ond Montana was formed, according
to Adjutant General Phil Greenan
He has made formal application to
the war department for permission to
organize the regiment.
So far Chinook and Great Falls
are the only towns that have asked
for authority to organize companies
Enlisted men will receive 25 per
cent of the pay they would draw if
in the regular establishment Cap
tains will receive about $500 a year,
lieutenants from $3.50 to $500 a year,
majors around $500 and the colonel
about $1,000 year. The federal
government will meet the payroll.
Enlisted men must do certain
amount of drilling, ordinarily twice
a week and the pay is withheld until
"a drills have been attended.
Captains are obliged to keep the
records of their companies; majors
must inspect their battalions GER
tain number of times during the
year, and in addition, must take a
military correspondence course, fur
nished by the war department. The
same requirements are expected of
the colonel.
Any officer who held commissions
during the war. and join the national
guard within year having been dis
| charged from the forces of Uncle
Sam will be accepted and given COM
mission without taking mental or
physical examinations.