Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
SOUTH AM BOY

city, spent the week end visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Chapman in this city.
Rev. Joseph M. Sutlif, Of Glouces-
ter, is visiting with relatives in Pine
avenue for several days.
James w. Rea, Jr., arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon from Tam
pico, Mexico, where he has been in
the diplomatic consular service for the
past year.
James j. Gallagher, of the 31st
Aero Squadron. who has been in the
service with this unit overseas for
many months, has arrived in this
| country on the Arizona" and Is now
at Camp Mills for rehabilitation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson are
happy over the arrival of a bouncing
baby girl, born to them the latter
part of last week.
Sergeant George Walter Thomas,
anothct Of this city's youths to see
service lover there" in the aviation, is
also reported to be at Camp Mills, ar
irving last Friday on the Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher, Sr.
and daughter Margaret and Mrs. I.
+. Sullivan, spent yesterday at Camp
Mills, visiting James Gallagher, who
is now stationed there.
A duck pin" tournament Is being
arranged by secretary of the Y. M. c.
A. and a complete schedule Is expect
ed to be followed out. Many teams
have already been signed up" and
each team will assume some name OF
1t is rumored that about four hun
dred more men will be out of employ
ment al the Du Pont mills at Parlin
this week. This curtailment has been
going on ever since the signing of the
armistice.
Tonight the Keystone quintet of
bowlers from New Brunswick will
come here to bowl another match
with the local "Y" bowlers.
The candy and cake sale that was
held Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Fl.
L. STATIONS Sunday school class, at
the basement of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, was a success. AS a
result the improvement fund was
swelled with the proceeds taken in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wisnicwski,
of Highland street, are the proud par
cnts Of a baby born born last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spsngenberg
have removed to their former home
in Feltus street, after being away
since the explosion, while 1t was un-
dergoing repairs.
Herbert Bicknell. who has been
spending several months in Jackson
vile, Fla, arrived again in this city
on Thursday afternoon and reports
the weather conditions in this section
OF the country to be most excellent.
The special train that was run from
Asbury Park to this city, on account
of those employed at Morgan General
Ordnance plant, from along the sea-
shore, was cut off the schedule and
last Saturday was the final day for
its running.
A meeting of the Victory Loan
Committee is being planned to be
held on Friday night, at which time
more material for the fifth LOAF drive
/ al A~xrA hoAr rnnntund
Private Harry Stonaker. who was
wounded in action, with Company E
of the Hath Infantry, but who is now
convalescent at the hospital in Colo
MIA, is spending a ten-day furlough
with his relatives and friends in this
city.
the service overseas for over a year,
has been discharged from the service
and is now with his parents in this
city.
Pa, is visiting with his brother in
this city for several days.
In a booklet sent to friends OF
Martin H. Bailey, who was killed In
action, Ii gives an account of Com
lpany G Of the 310th Infantry, and II
states that Private Bailey was killed
in a house which collapsed on &C
count of the heavy firing of the Ger
mans. 1t also gives accounts OF
lPrivates Render and Levandosi, who
were also killed in action.
A. Ulmer Burkard, who recently
recovered from an attack of illness
has again resumed his duties as field
clerk at the Hoboken port OF en-
barkation.
Fred Trueet. of New York City, has
returned home after spending yester-
day with friends in Stevens avenue.
Stephen Czosnowski. who was re-
Gently discharged from the Naval Re-
serves at Dunkirk. N. Y, spent a few
days last week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Kwilinski in Pine e
Next Sunday the interior of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
ready for the first time since the Nor
gan disaster. The windows which arr
of a fine, beautiful style of stained
design have been promised to be here
for thai day.
The parts of9the debate on the
government control of railroads. Of
which the local high school will up
hold the Affirmative side against the
Manasquan high school mex Friday
night, is being rehearsed and th'
members of the local team are conn
dent of a victory when ii takes plac.
at City Hall on April IL.
Frank Farrell won the SIS at M
contest held by the Enterprise Hooi
and Ladder Fire Company at the