davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
SeWaren History Club Has
Delightful Social Session
Bu special correapondent


sEWAREN. Sept. 5:-Mrs. w. b.
Turner entertained the History Club
at a delightful luncheon Wednesdays.
Ihirty OF he members and gueats
were seated in the large living room
where h decorations were in yelloy1
in~terspersed with blue, and clusters
Of micklemas daisies.
Mother Turner q she Ia lovines
ly known to all of her friends. greet
ed each guest most cordially. Mrs.
+. H. Turner assisted in entertaining.
also Mrs. Harry Van Iderstine. Jr.
The luncheon was delightful.
Miss Daisy A. Rush, the president
OF the History Club. spoke q few
WORDS OF welcome and extended 4
greeting to the members after the
summer vacation. The members pres-
ent included Mrs. C. M. Cooper, Mrs..
A. @. Brown. Mrs. II. b. Coombe.
Mrs. A. r. sofield, Miss Rush, Mrs.
4: F. Zettlemoyer, Mrs. A. c. Walker
Mrs. w. II. Tombs, Mrs. J. q. Walker,
Mrs. l. II. Brown, Mrs. F. q. Tfsdall.
Mrs. Thayer Martin. Mrs. ]. H. Love,
Mrs II. c. Turner. Mrs. Nathan Rob-
ms, Jr., Mrs. l.. s. Thompson. Mrs
Charles Coil, Mrs. J. +. Ryan, Mrs
George Loeser, Mrs. c. A. deRussy.
Mrs. +. T. Howell, Mrs. D.. F. AlberY
and the guests Mrs. NJ. 1. Demarest.
Mrs. r. E. Morris, Miss Burroughs.
Mrs Brokaw, Mrs. NJ. Balfour, Mrs.
Harvey, Mrs. Dreyer, Mrs. +. II.
Turner and Mrs. Harry Van Iderstine.
Jr.
An interesting article was read by
Mrs. John G. Walker on the life Of
Lafayette, describing his visits to
America, as September 6 Is the natal
day of 1.-THE friend of the American
people" Several communications
were read and a report read Of the
scholarship committee. Several Of
the members brought in their earn
ings. Mrs. J. g. Walker $40, Mrs.
Coombe $500, Mrs. L. H. Brown 81
and several others reported amounts
to be handed in at q later date. The
members now have 500 in the bank
toward this permanent scholarship
fund and another hundred will soon
be added when all the members re-
port.
The next meeting will be In the
form of a picnic to be held at Mill
stone September IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
keypOrt R. A. Council Plans
Are Rapidly Progressing
su spsciaI corrsanondent.

81 Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. Sept. 5-Plans for the
entertainment to be given by Coronal
Council, Royal Arcanum, on Septem-
Der l1e are rapidly progressing. The
proceeds Of the event will be devoted
to the orators fund. The entertain
ment will be held at the Surf theatre
and will include high class moving
pictures, three shows to be held. one
at 9:a0 p. NJ. n at 2 and one at Q
p. M.
The regular council meeting will
be held at the lodge room on Friday
night September IL, when the fourth
degree will be worked. Refreshments
will be served and q smoker will fol-
low.
On September 26 a class initiation
is announced which will be followed
by a supper and smoker. On October
10 Ladies' Night will be observed at
which time an entertainment and
dance will be held and refreshments
will be served. A. A. Philo will visit
Keith Council. Freehold. this even
ing; September IL Adelphi Council,
New Brunswick. His official staff will
accompany him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
Bazaar ENDED
At kEYPORT
Eagle Hose Company Staged
Most Successful Affair
By speo.al Correspondent.

By special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 5.-After having
continued for five nights, the bazaar
held by Eagle Hose Company came
to a very successful close Tuesday
night. Although no definite report of
the proceeds can be given at this time
they are known to be well worth the
effort exerted in holding the event.
Several contests were conducted dur
ing the affair, that for a diamond ring
being contested by Miss Margaret
Hopla and Miss Gladys Young, the
former being the winner. Miss Young
was presented with a handsome watch
for her efforts.
A contest for a bicycle was won by
Ralph Coward. Many articles were
disposed of on the cooperative plan
these adding materially to the pro-
ceeds. An orchestra provided music
each evening which was much enjoy
ed, and although this was the third
bazaar this summer to have been held
by a fire company 1t was well attend
ed and we'll p~atronized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
ROOSEVELT

h schools of the borough opened
with a much larger attendance than
last year. Different classes which are
crowded, are having half day ses-
been added to the teaching staff.
A meeting of the world war vete-
rams was held at fire house No. 2 last
night with a big attendance.
John B. Beech will sail for Cuba
next week for a month oil more of a
visit to his parents. and with the ex-
pectations Of gaining his health.
which has been very poor of late.
Thomas McNally was a New Bruns-
wick visitor yesterday.
j. p. Donoghue left yesterday for
Syracuse, N. Y. where he will again
resume his former position with the
Franklin Automobile Company,
where he worked before coming here.
The members of Fire Company No.
2 will leave at noon Sunday for their
outing to Midland Beach, going via,
automobile.
Charles Ohlott was a Perth Amboy
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Thomas Devereux and Joseph
Lloyd were Perth Amboy visitors
Wednesday night.
The building now leased by the
Chrome Shirt Company will in a few
days be remodeled and enlarged to
the extent Of an addition of forty
feet in length which will give the
concern a good size shop with the
facilities of employing many more
girls to manufacture first class shirts.
Joseph Fitzgerald has accepted a
responsible position with a firm in
Yonkers N. Y.
The sale of surplus army food will
again be sold at the two schools to
morrow afternoon, opening at three
o'clock and closing at six 1t is K
pected that almost the entire amount
Of the borough order will be here for
disposal. The army blankets will not
however be here for disposal at this
time owing to orders from the gov
eminent of disposal through stations.
John Harrington returned from his
two weeks vacation spent in the Cats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05
SEWAREN

Mrs. Theodore Zehrer is spending a
few days al Mrs. E. H. Boynton's cot
tage at Belmar. !.
Mrs. C. F. Lewis is visiting out of
town for a few days.
Mrs. F. H. Turner entertained her
sister, Mrs. Louis Dreyer. of Ruther-
ford "Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05

kill mountains.
Miss Viola Carlton spent Wednes-
day night visiting in Perth Amboy.
John Bergen, Of New Brunswick.
was a borough visitor on Wednesday.
William Dalton was a New York
visitor on Wednesday,.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-25
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Ssys
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. @. H. Schill, of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable to
do any of my work.
l just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease ! could get, when
was asleep. | became nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
Twas so nervous that the least hoise
would make me jump out of my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable to do
lnything. My son, young boy. had TO
do all my household duties.
Twas not able to do anything until /
took Cardui. took three bottles in all
and il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
Tor | have never had any headache silc,
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved meuntil l took Cardui
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
in medical books as being Of benefit In
female troubles, and 10 years of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-134
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-25

Elmer Clip, Martha Kahne, Agnes
Kelley, Charlton r. Key, Myrtle Lowe,
Robert Peters, John A. Reed, Lorene
Turnipseed, Lillian Wilson, Frederick
Without.
Seventh Grade-Edward Calkins,
Edith Finch, Earl Jones. Evelyn
Kahne, Goldie King, Allen Wood,
Lindsay Dudley, Esther Bramel. Hazel
KEENAN,.
Eighth Grade-Marie Bruins, John
Chenault, Lillian Hardymon. Virginia
Goodwin.
Freshman-James Bradford, Cath
crime Cablish, Mary Donald. Nancy
Glascock, Blanche Hancock. Eugene
Jones, Ruth Kehoe. Thomas Steven
rson.
Sophomore-Frieda Birmingham.
Helen Burrows, Cecilia Cooney, Stew
en- Manning, Ruby McLain. Graham
Moses, Elizabeth Newell. Riedinger,
Julia Shea, Frances VanArsdell.
Junior-Elizabeth aBrbonr, Edna
Breeze, Georgia Carrigan. Alberta
Cooper, Adelaide Davidson. Maude
Louise Hull, Edith McCarty, Frieda
Nauman, Abbie Shea.
Senior-Richard Cartmell Frances
Cooper, Lana Cameron, Marie Duzan,
Ermine Gray, Anna Fred Harbeson,
Katie Hughes, Nina Stevens. Flor
ence Tucker, Hilda Tucker.
Omitted last month, High School
Frieda Birmingham and Mary Donald
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-25
MANY STUDENTS GET ON
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH
Noyember's Honor Roll Of the Public
Schools Is One Of the Largest
Yet Announced.

City School Superintendent w. j..
Caplinger yesterday announced the
School Honor Roll for November as
follows:
First Grade-Ellen Farley, Richard
Kahne, Margaret Atkinson, Virginia
Atkinson, Mary Boley, Clarence Segge,
Frank Cook, Roy Lancaster, Jewell
Manley. Eleanor Melton, Thomas
Moses, Edith Sininger, Frances Tolle,
Howard Keys.
Second Grade-John Charles Gettes,
Thelma Brown, Elizabeth Hayes,
Etheline Kidder, Elizabeth Brown.
Helen Groninger, Janet Maxey. Daisy
Rowland, Emma Sininger, Velma Car
rigan, Helen Sweet. Edith Tucker,
Robert Bierley, Ruth Rosensteine,
Louise Racel, Evelyn White, Holmes
McChord, Robert Brodt.
Third Grade-Raymond Dora. Eliz-
abeth Bissett, Harold Manley, Eleanor
Thomas, Eldred Calkins, VIM. Edward
Duley, Harry Blythe, Lydia Thornton
Cole, Virginia Collins, Eugene Lee
Knapp, Douglas Manning, Dorotha
Mcdaniel, Sue Bradford Gather.
Fourth Grade-Ralph Hill, Emerson
Gault, Milton Trisler, Edward Atkin-
son, Gladys Keith, Richard Orr. James
Childs, Helen Maxey. Norma Rains
Martha Fist, Virginia Mills, Allie
Davis Chinn, George Redden. JACK
Kirk, Louis Hannah, Frances Cooper
Oscar Forman.
Fifth Grade-Houston Wood. Mar,
Miller, Bissett, Gertrude Knight
Theima Manley, Jane Moses. Walter
Kahne, Anne Gordon Parker. Almets
Miller, Beulah Crawford. Wesa Dale
Catherine Fee. Arthur Racel, Clay NC
Mutt, Elizabeth Taylor, Ned Lee. Vir
GINA Watkins, Marjorie PEBBLES.
sixth Grade-Allene Hardymon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-25
Observation-Disclosures of Midwest
Tournament, at Omaha.
Public Sale
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1919
IN NJ


In order to settle partnership. we
will offer to the highest bidder: 2O5
acres of fine Mason County land, be-
ing part Of what is known as the
Tucker land and the Estus Hendrix
farm. located on the Taylor Mill pike,
about four and half miles from Mays
vile. We will offer this land in three
or more parcels, and then as a whole,
reserving the right to sell it the way
1t will bring the high dollar. The i'm
provements consist of Groom house
and two smaller houses, four barns,
two of which are good sized tobacco
barns, and the other two are stock and
tobacco barns combined. In this 205
acres, there was only something like
35 acres in cultivation last year and
t:is 3j acres is sown to grain and
grass and considerable portion OF
he grass on the farm is bluegrass
Any amount of locust posts on the
land. This is good, strong tobacco and
corn land, a pure limestone soil with
clay subsoil. This land goes under
the hammer at the hour advertised
and If you want large or small
farm, here is your opportunity. Terms
will be announced on day of sale
which will be liberal and in line with
the usual terms generally made OF
land that is sold through this section
of the country
GRANT s. HENRIK, Owners
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-25
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Swager Sherley, who is among
those mentioned to succeed Mr.. Glass
as Secretary of the Treasury Of the
United States. is a Kentuckian and
former representative In Congress.
Mr. .Sherley has had experience that
we'll qualities him for the treasury
post, having served during his con-
gressional career as chairman of the
House Committee on Appropriations
To his experience he adds tact and q
mastery Of the art of dealing with men
and measures. His home is in Louis
vile, where he was born in 1871. He
was graduated from the University .oi
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-25

Virginia at the age of 20 and was adj
mitted to the bar a few months later
He served in the legislature of Ken
lucky prior to entering Congress in
1908, and was active in the manage
ment Of his party throughout the Blu
Grass State.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-25
ToDAY.s CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing Continuation of Fall meet
ing of Maryland Association. at Bowie
Boxing-Joe Toplitz VS.. frankie
Britt, IL rounds, at Boston. Benny
Valger VS.. Ay Rogers, 10 rounds. at
Montreal. Jack Britton VS.. Harvey
Thorpe, rounds, at Ruff"'o. Johnny
Noyes VS.. Cal Delaney. 10 rounds, at
Cleveland
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

terys the amount due them without
taking into consideration what little
income they might possess.
The Rev. Alexander Boyle OF Sails
bury, read the Narrative OF Christian
Life and Work" after the devotional
service, which opened the afternoon
session yesterday. He asked for more
complete reports from the ministers,
especially OF the larger churches. Dr..
Boyle said that these accounts OF work
were a comfort 10 him az times when
he felt irrltated and had almost lost
what grace he had. some OF the VIII
newspapers intimate haven't
any grace left to lose" he added with
a laugh In which Presbytery Joined.
The Sunday school committee,
its chairman. Or. u. F. Smiley.
reported a total membership OF GAS
teachers, officers, and pupils, total sun
day school collections OF si3.3SS, and
81 per cent. Of the enrolment were
also church members.
The following recommendations by
the New Era Committee were adopted:
To ask each session 20 consider pas
toral salary Increases; conferences on
Christian work advised; group plan OF
churches approved.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
SEARCHING FOR
ESClPED negro
CONTINUED from page one.J

N AAuuliAutl 4AuAu pdtb uut.l
always held a high place in the esteem
Of the people, but today he is being
condemned for the escape OF the
Negro.
why didn't he handcuff the prison
err" is the question that the whole
town is asking. The people seem to be-
lieye that no chances should have been
taken and that the Negro ought TO have
been chained so that escaped would
have been impossible.
Stitchberry. however, appeared TO
have confidence in the Negro and said
he did not believe Fountain would
make a break for freedom. Al the sup
per table in the sherin's home Monday
night the question came up and his
family told him that Fountain would
bear close watching.
The Baltimore policemen had narrow
escapes when, in the darkness, they
were scouting around open fields.
through back yards and across lawns.
They ran into fences and stumps. and
one Of them came very near falling
down a deep well, being saved only
by the quickness OF his companions.
who pulled him back from the brink
OF the hole.
Fountain is believed 10 have received
aid from some Negroes In town, and
it is thought that he may be armed.
The people are not taking any chances
of haing caught off their guard should
they meet him, for on every hand may
be seen weapons. Nearly every man
seen in and around Easton today is
carrying a pistol or gun.
When last seen Fountain was attired
in a dark blue coat under which was
blue sweater and a blue jumper jacket;
his trousers were dark with stripes Of
lighter shade OF blue. and he wore yel-
low shoes with black buttons and o
dark plaid cap.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
DEATHS

49,
PUSEN-At Newark. Def. on April % 1915.
Joseph b. Pusey. aged 4s years.
Relatives, friends. members o. Newark
Mlnnehaha Tribe OF Red Men. and employees
OF American Nulcanized Fibre Co, OF
Newark, Del, are invited to attend the
funeral services az his late residence. Choat
street, Newark, Del, on Friday afternoon,
April 20. at ? O'Clock. Interment at NJ. Il.
cemetery
MeNAKIN-In this city. on April %. 1919.
Mary A.. wife Of the late Patrick Nc
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 4ll shipley street. on Saturday morn
Patrick's Church. lnterment az Cathedral
cemetery.
TILMAN-In this sty. on April q. 1919.
BESSIE Illman, at No s26 French street.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the A. q.
church, French street. on Friday Afternoon.
at 2 o'clock. Interment az Mt. Olive ceme-
sPiNKEN-In this city, on April 2i. 1919.
Frederick IT,. husband Of Bertha Spinken.
aged 80 years
Relatives and friends Of the family,
members of Zion Lutheran Church. VII
mtngtou Iurngcmcindc and Workmens
Sick and Death Benefit Society. are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral services
from his late residence. No. GIG East Third
street, on Thursday afternoon. al 2.30
o'clock. intermeut In Lombardy cemetery.
McADAMs-ln this city, on April p. 1919,
Mary Ann McAdams. aged 20 years
Funeral services will be held at Sacred
Heart r. e. Church. Thursday morning.
April -, at g.30 o'clock. Interment at
New Cathedral cemetery.
kfNG-In this city. on April II. 1913,
Maria Jane. widow OF John II. King, aged
81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence No s0i West Third street, on Thurs
day evening. April "a. at : o'clock. Fur
ther services and intermcnt at Camden.
Del. on arrival of train leaving Whining
ton NJ 1912 Friday morning, without fur
ther notice
BALTs-At Newport, Del. on April II. 1919,
Louis Ball In his Seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence, Newport, Del. on Thursday after
81. James cemetery. Newport. Del
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
GUN EXPLOSION
SCARES BURGLAR

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. April 23.-About
3 o'clock Tuesday morning burglars at
tempted to enter the house OF Phillip
Armstrong. on Adams street, through
Che window. arousing Mrs. Armstrong,
who was alone in the house al the
time with her baby, her husband hay-
ing left 70 go shad fishing on The carly
tide. Mrs. Armstrong, though greatly
frightened, had presence Of mind and
courage 10 load her husbands shotgun
and fire it out Of the second-story
window, frightening the burglars
away. Mrs. Armstrong spent the re-
mainder Of the night at the home OF
Mrs. Leonard Young.
Lieutenant SHREDDER. who has been In
the Philippines for the past three
years, arrived at his home here yester-
day. Lieutenant Shredder was sta
toned at Fort dupont for a number OF
years before going TO the Philippines.
lie Is now retired
Several young people from this
town attended the Easter dance IN Elk
fton on Monday night.
Mrs. Berkonsfein 'of Bel-Air, Md. who
has been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Morton Price. returned 10
her home today, accompanied by Mrs.
Price.
A large number OF people from here
attended the Victory Loan meeting
held in st. Georges last night
Miss Dorothy Meizger has purchased
from Daniel Cush the property located
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
BLIMP FLIES in
To BOOST LOAN
CONTINUED from page one.l

Is a parachute drop by an ex-army bal
loonist on Saturday afternoon.
The parachute exhibition, II IL can be
arranged, will take place on Saturday
afternoon. II. ID. Stevens, who has
made 1000 drops In the balloon serv-
Ice, Is the man who is willing 20 again
take a chance lie was an experienced
balloonist before the war, and in 1914
he enlisted with the British army bal
loon corps. When America entered the
war ne Joined the United states forces.
but was later mustered out because OF
eye trouble and afterwards became an
Instructor.
Six months ago he became connected
with the dupont Company and Is at
present located in this city. Today he
volunteered for the exhibition 10 Chair
man Marvel. The latter Is now trying
10 obtain through the Philadelphia
loan officials a government parachute,
and II that Is possible the exhibition
may be arranged.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Mayor Again Warns Auto
mobile Owners Ordinances
Must be Observed
FIREMEN CALLED
ON "MONKEY RUM
speeIal b The EyenIng JournaI.

special 10 Inc Evening JOuIudl.
NEW CASTLE. nel, April .23.-An
automobile owners are again warned
to observe the city ordinances regulat-
ing the same to the fullest extent and
TO close their cut-outs upon entering
the city and blow their horn at every
street intersection.
For Sale-Three-story brick house
No. 80 East Fourth street. Apply on
premises.-Adv.
About $40 was cleared on the dance
held on Monday evening under the
auspices OF the n. C. II. ;.
Several guests from Wilmington and
Delaware City attended the card party
at the Century Club building yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Harry CLARK and Mrs.
\. p. Sentman won the prizes.
The JOnqull Club will give a dance
on next Friday evening in the opera
House. Bradfords' Orchestra, includ
ing a saxophone, will furnish the
music. The club asks for the support
Of the community.
Before Mayor Eckles last evening
Charles Weltman and Harold Emory
were each fined 81 and costs for not
ODeying the automobile rules ana Iall-
ing 10 blow the horns OF their ma
chimes at street intersections.
Walter Burris has received two car
loads Of Overland machines.
The fire company was called out on
a false alarm yesterday afternoon.
The war trophy train will arrive IN
this city at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. All Boy Scouts are requested TO
wear their unigorms 10 school in the
morning, so as 10 be prepared TO 20
direct to the station after being dis
missed.