Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
SOUTH AMBOY

11&e - A@f Aao
ments made to his house in Henry
street, which is occupied by w. r.
Thompson.
Francis o. Leary, who has been in
the infantry connected with the SER
vice of the A. I. r., has arrived in this
country, and is at present located at
Camp Mills.
William O'Toole, letter carcier on
the first route, is enjoying his two
weeks vacation, his place being filed
by Edward Gallagher.
William O. White and Henry Nil
son spent Thursday with Private Will
liam Christian. who is now at Camp
c a with the S00th Aero Squadron for
the past eighteen months.
Henry c. Perrine. president of the
First National bank in this city, was
a visitor in New York city on Tues
day.
George Gunderson, after Icing
across on the other side fighting with
the American armies, is now reported
to be safely transported to this coun-
try. He is now at Camp Dix
John G. Johnson, railway mail
clerk on trains 2,501 ad 2,s10, run
ping between Jersey City and Cam
den, Is attending a convention of the
railway mail service men in Albany.
Tonight the third meeting of the
NCACOi1lC IlOkhC GCICoA 6tAOll VIII OO
held at City Hall. Definite plans in
regard to the celebration will prob
ably be made known, as well as cleo
ton OF Ulcers. Every member is
urged to be present.
Many of the girls graduating this
year from the local high school have
entered their application for member
ship to some State Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvard Emilussen, of
New Brunswick, who resided in this
city for a number of years, spent
Tuesday night with relatives and
friends here.
George E. Everett, who has been
residing in Millville for a short period.
while his home in Pine avenue was
being repaired, has removed again to
make his home in his city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Thomas. of East
Orange, who were also residents in
this city, spent Tuesday night with
relatives in this city. While here they
attended the entertainment given by
the General Morgan Lodge No. SO, /.
o. o. f.
The large plate window glass which
was broken in the p~ostofice some few
days ago, was replaced yesterday by
a glazing concern from Newark.
William Pete" Bloodgood, who ar
rived a few days g from overseas,
is now at home with relatives in this
SAhJs
was made acquainted with the sad
news of his mothers death here. He
was connected with the football teams
of the local high school years ago,
and starred as a line breaker in the
back field.
Funds Of the hospital treasury
were boosted considerable yesterday,
when Sigmund Eisner, who has a fac
tory in this city, as well as Red Bank.
donated the sum of $500 towards the
institution here. The hospital is rap
idly growing and is getting more pop
ular each day. Through the efforts of
the ladies' auxiliary of the hospital
committee at their card party last
Saturday afternoon their sum was
given over.
Part of the 18th Division, of which
there are many boys from this city, is
reported to be on their way home.
They will arrive within a few days it
is also announced.
Private Edward Sutliff has return
ed to Camp Upton after spending a
few days with relatives in Pine ave-
nue.. He expects. however, to be given
his permanent discharge.
e. p. Dangler, of New York, for
merly a resident in this city, visited
With relatives in this city last night.
NAn adjourned meeting of The Board
ohEducation was scheduled to be held
last night. but postponed until a later
date.
Mrs. Thomas J. Layton and children
are planning to move to Banama next
Saturday, where Mr.. Layton has been
employed for the past three months.
Yesterday the special train for the
Morgan employees was discontinued.
The train was run for the express
purpose of bringing employees along
the seashore here. Most of the men
will now remain at Morgan.