davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
10 cnre H,hitual Combination

Take "LAX.fOS WITH PEPSlN'
regularly for n TO q day. A syrup
TOM, Laxative Pleasant 10 Ia"e
AM. Il Rcpnlales lAlYl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
CANDIDATES FOR
MAYOR QUESTIONED
(con,lnued From PAGE i)

CONTINUED From PAGE y
10 the state Of Oklahoma in 1917 and
1912
g-ll.yc YOU ever been convicted OF
or indicted for any crime:
ln-To what extent have YOU used
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
Vital Statistics


MARRIAGES.
Claud l. Whitehead, 9, years old
and Luce Morrison. 20 years old, both
Of Oklahoma City.
John Lcdbotter. 81 years old, and
Anna s,reck, II years old. both OF Ok
lahoma city.
Births.
Mir and Mrs. Charles Ovcrslreet, col
North Wisconsin avenue, girl
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin ", Doyle, gli
West Thirteenth street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs, G. u. McElroy, hltus.
BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. g. o. streeter, Okla b
noma City, girl.
Deaths.
Dora McNeal Sand Town
Violet Cation, sol North Maryland
Building Permits.
A. W. Bsushman, one. story frame
house, 1886 East East Park place, $500
r. NJ. Rucksr. frame addition, b1l
West Eighth street, ti1s.
p r. Devon. frame addition, llf'
Mckinley avenue. $500.
r. c. Noreck, garage, III Yves
Twenty. sixth street, 1900,
Aurellus. swanson, one. story 'ro'
wareho"". '''' West Main street
u.00o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

has had half century practical demonstration and successful
results the delicate arrangements and weaknesses of
women If she's ovcrworked, nervous rundown she finds
life and strength lisa powerful nvgoratng herbal tonic and
nevne For young girls Just entering womanhood for at
the critical time OF fe pans inflammation and kindred ailments
the Favoe Prescription has been avoaby known for so
ingredients wrapper The Prescription is sold in tablet
form for sixty Send ten cents TO Dr. Pce nvads Hotel
and Surgical Institute Buffalo N Y, for large trial package and
write for free confidential medical advice if there is need
Divert tlscurn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
Grounds Are Cleaned

Saturday a sqmi OF girls made a
.driyo for clean yards ard grounds
They gathered every tim can, swept
the entire premises and planned iu-
,urc flower gardens
Mrs. A. H. Oldham ard Mrs. Boil
ton are still employed as teachers
Mrs. Conkllng desires 10 add two
more Of the teaching staff,
Statistics" says Mrs Conkling.
show that each instructor in school
like this should have only twenty pu.
pills each" .
Mrs. Conkling desires that ono
teacher specialize m music. She has
purchased a plan, ami IS making
private payments, pcdIng the future
possibility OF having the state take
over the purchase.
Fourteen girl, are ready TO return
to their homes" says Mr., ConNllns
Il have written their parents to take
them. Not one response have | had
1t looks as though parents instead OF
these children arc dcliuquen,S
Mrs. Corklirg will take up the mat.
ter OF transferring many OF the girls
TO the state chlldrcn's home at Pryor
/ She will confer with Governor Rob.
| crtSou today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
:1HEu|vELONGDA !

When you feel worn out,
tired to death" with the
household duties-coohng,
scrubbing, cleaning, dust
ing-Gt all comes in the
days work in the house
hold turn to the right
remedy to strengthen you.
The poor woman whose
back feels rs though it
would break, who feels
dizzy whose head aches,
or black specks appear
before eyes, all due to
troubles essentially femi-
nine.
The greatest boon to
womankind is a temper
ance tonic made up Of
herbs, which makes weak
women strong and sick
women well. This is the
Prescription" Of Dr.,
Pierce, used by him in
active practice many years,
and now sold by almost
every druggist in the land
in tahlet or liuuid form
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

Oranges and eggs by the case have
been purchased for eonyaIcSccnt girls,
and Tor breakfast on certain occa-
,iOnS
New Diet Ordered
DR. Ruth Gay. new house physician,
has fdcrcd a special vegetable diet
including acids 10 counteract the
oycr-iniulgcncc in fats which former
employees used Sauer kflu, by the
barrel and lemonade rs a drink were
pu, IN the bill OF fare today
Skin diseases will be eradie1lcd,
,ay, Mrs. ConkIlng, "by diet cor.
fcction"
Mrs. Conkling will make an c'iorl
TO-DAY to get legislative action on '''l'
needs oi the institution,
I'VE need maintenance iunl oI
500 per inmate" says She 1--WE
can't do on any less than $4,000 q.
our pcroap.la might inrrcle hrgea
before tine end OF the year"
In addition Mrs Conklpg state
that she Will need SlON0 l1t l1uh
dry equipment. S20ooO Tor an employ
ce's building 10000 for an inlnstria
and school building, 5000 for
school library 5000 for sidewalk
A i 5000 for playground appara,n.
Size also contend, that |ooo IS nee
essary Tor general repairs Tor ih'
next two years.
we ought to have a bath room
cluIpmcn. and aN entire set "i lndi
y,dual lockers ] hope soon 90 hay.
something for these children t. wear
ard We wust have 4 suitable place &
keen them" Size says.
More and more liberty will be giycI
tive girls as soon as the system Mrs
Conkling has started IS established
A system OF accounting has been IN
stalled Each employee is charge
with the department Of which she :
the head Each department = run b.
itself and a checking system 'impli
ncs the distribution Of supplies an
clothing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

Deaths,
Dora McNcal, Sand Town.
Violet Cation, sol North Maryland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
DEMANDS OF WORKING
GLASSES CONE FIRST,
President DECLARES
Continued From Page ~

tiyeS OF the states and municipalities
and counties. ard We shall perform
that duty with the greatest pleasure
il you will guide us with your sug
ptSIlnnS
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
New York.

Miss Rose Rothepberg has been nam
cd assistant district attorney to rep
resent the office of the district attor-
ney in the Women's court. Miss
Rothcnberg is twenty-six years old and
will receive assalary of $1,6OO year.
Miss Rothenberg was born in Moinesti,
Rumania, and came to this country
nineteen years ago.
From $4,000. 900 to $1o.OO0.0OO is the
goal of united building fund cam
laign just inaugurated in New York
for the raising Of funds needed for
the enlargement OF Jewish institu-
tions. The campaign will be headed
by Colonel IT.. a. Guinzburg. DR.. l..
Edwin Goldwasser will be assistant
chairman. OTphanages. hospitals. re-
ligious schools and other institutions
will be aided with funds raised in the
drive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
5000 JEWISH CHILDREN TO GET
VACATION IN CAMPS.

According to plans announced last
week by the Federation for the Sup
port of Jewish Philanthropic Societies,
summer camps and cottages for the
working boys and girls from the con
gested districts of the city, will be
opened this week. During the months
of July and August the organization
expects to give accommodations to o.
900 Jewish children.
The largest of the camps will be at
Cold Spring and will house l.o0O boys.
Other vacation houses will be stablish-
ed at Woodlands, N. Y; Rumson, N.
j.; Long Branch, n. J.; Bellport. l..
L.. and at Big Mountain IN the Cat
skill. The Jane Elkus Home, a gift of
former United States Ambassador
Ahram I. Elkus, will be devoted to
the care of girls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Rabbi Joseph Jurman. uf East Bos,
ton, Mass. has declined the call rec
emily extended to him to become chief
rabbi Of the orthodox community of
Waterbury, Conn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Tuesday evening.
Miss Julia Gross is spending few
weeks at Estes Park.
Mrs. NJ. Goldman who lns been WIS.,
iting Mrs. George Harris. has return
ed to Des Moines.
Mrs. II. Framcss and children have
l returned from Bendemeer Lake.
= Mrs. Jerome Nicer and children OF
Ration, New Mexico, are visiting Mrs.
Meers mother, Mrs. NJ. Frank, ut 300
| Marion street.
Mr.. Al Rescher is in Los Angeles
visiting his mother and sister.
Mrs. Ray David, accompanied by her
children. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie David OF
Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs. David Carb.
and Harry. Morton, and Bernard, will
/ spend the week end at Idaho Springs.
4 Mr.. Sam Kohn celebrated his birth
day Monday by picnic dinner to the
family circle, served at Washington
\ Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Isaacson. and Mr.
:.nd Mrs. Isidorc Ettenson are enjoy
! ing visit to Estes Park.
a Miss Ethel Feuerlicht will be the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. jacob Tanneii-
l.aum.
\ Mrs. F. Kravetz of Chicago is here
visiting her children. Mr. and Mrs.
VI. " Kravetz.
Mrs. S. Flower entertained wednes-
1 ,lay afternoon. prior to her departure
for Chicago, where she will make her
future home.
Mr.. and 3Irs. Gus Rechnitz. Mr..
Morton and Estella Rechnitz are
spending the week end at Estes Park.
Miss Frances Rechnit Is still ut Nor
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rechnitz have sold
their home and utter August LIST will
be temporarily located ut AZ East 1th
I Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bronstein left
Sunday evening July Goth for an eN-
tended honeymoon trip. They will visit
4 ~f on N
and New York, where Mrs. Br0nstein
nee Sarah Aaron, has lived during her
childhood days. They take this means
OF bidding their friends goodbye. Mrs
l,rOnstein is member Of the J. u
/ s. club and the first one to join the
ranks of the matrOns.
DIR. and Mrs. Emanuel Friedman
have returned from their eastern trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grimes and fam
lily are summering at Grand Lake.
/ Mrs. NJ. n. Kravetz entertained fol
Mrs. +. Kravetz of Chicago Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph +. Feinberg and Ben
| Feinberg are spending a couple OF
weeks ut Silver Springs.
Miss Freda Zinik was hostess at n
j farewell party given in honor of Miss
Mollie Preissman. who left for Phila-
delphia Sunday. f
Those enjoying her hospitality were :
Mollie preissman. Jeanette stein.
!;essie Kaufman, Gladys GrOssman.
Dora Hoffman, Eta Karsn, Leo Stein.
Sam Goldman, Jeffey Hoffman. Philip
/ I,urt, Oscar Zweibel
! Mr.. and Mrs. y. Triton, Mrs. A. Neu-
man and Mrs. Adolph Ertlinan motored
10 Colorado Springs, where the ladies
will remain week.
DR. and Mrs. ID. A. Block, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris II. Block and Mr.. Hymap
Levenkind of Chicago spent the week
end at Colorado Springs.
Miss Hannabelle Bloomfield is visit
ing Mrs. Al. Cole of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mr.. Jacob RubenstOne has just re-
turned from an extended trip thru
California and will be glad to see his
friends ngain.
Wu I,a hnSf nee
at beautifully appointed. luncheon
Monday. Those present were the Mes
DANES Milton Rosenfeld of st. Louis.
Sam Isaacson, Ralph Levin, Adolph
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

tThis story IL contributed by the au
thor to the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee for Sufferers from the War. No
Ii Fast Fortieth street. New. York;
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
Social Nelus

tAii contributions for this column must
reach this office by L. O'clock Tuesday)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

| Miss Johanna Strauss has joined
Mrs. NJ. Kurtz at colorado Springs for
a short outing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

The Misses Aimee and Anna Green
taum are spending a few weeks at
Idaho Springs
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
THA DENVER JEW1SH NEWS

Mr. Joseph Hyman Of seattle is the
guest of his brother, A. NJ. Hyufan-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Mrs. Topez and Miss Dorothy Block
are spending month at Palmer Sta
ti0n.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Mrs. Dave Calm and daughter.
Sophie. are spending a week ut FL
dorado Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Progress club will serve supper t.
its members Thursday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

| DIR. and Mrs. c. +. kauynr and fam
lily are spending the summer ut Ever
| green, Colo
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stern and fam
lily of San Antonio, Texas are visiting
in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Mrs. NJ. S. RadetskS was the hostess
of a weil appointed luncheon and Monte
Carlo bridge. Thirty-six guests enjoyed
ler hospitality.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Miss Francis solomon. who has been
spending the past two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. A. Gardens~artz, has re-
turned to Boulder.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Mr.. Al Rescher is in Los Angeles
visiting his mother and sister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-26
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larlin, of Jcr-
Sey City, were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee.
Miss Edna Senson is confined to her
home with Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ingles and son
of Norfolk, Va, have returned after
having spent several weeks with the
formers mother, Mrs. Charles Hast
ings.
Miss Franc Ward. of First street,
entertained a number of guests on Fri
day evening in honor of friends from
Brooklyn and Newark. Cards and
music formed the attraction of the
evening and refreshments were served
by the hostess. The table decora-
tions were orchids.
Mrs. Richard Lee was the guest of
friends at Perth Amboy on Saturday.
Miss Helen Osborn, of Main street.
and Miss Alice l.. Tilton, of Oosborn
New York, where they are the guests
at the Hotel Martha Washington.
They enjoyed the parade Of the 9th
division on Tuesday, in which the
%latter's cousin, Frank Tilton, of Ruth
erford, participated, having seen ac-
tive service in six battles and return
ed to this country without a scratch.
Miss Hannsh Polling was the guest
of friends at Perth Amboy on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Josephine Vanderbilt was the
guest of relatives at Red Bank on
Sunday.
Mrs. S. II. Cassidy was the recent
guest of friends at New York.
Miss T.. Crawford is having her
house reprinted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-26
SOUTH AMBOY

Tonight a Star Course entertain
ment will be given at the Y. M. G. A.
The program will consist of Al Baker,
the famous ventriloquist n magi-
clan, and Harry Hayden. a versatile
musical humorist. The program will
be supplemented by South Amboy's
best talent. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Il. S. Wynn. of this city. was a
visitor in Newark yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Jenny, of Newark, is
visiting with Miss Vera Dietrich, in
Stevens avenue.
Tonight the Board of Education
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the office of the superinten-
lent in school No. 2.
Such great progress is being made
on the construction of the new Schoo
house in John street, that hopes are
extended for the completion of the
auditorium, which will hold about
eight hundred people. by June. and il
is planned to hold the reception OF
the junior class as well as the senior
year commencement in this spacious
hall.
Mrs. Anna Spieker is visiting with
friends and relatives in Falls Village.
Conn.
J. w. Mahoney and daughter Madge
spent yesterday in New York city.
where they reviewed the huge pageant
for the welcoming of the 27th division.
Miss Cecilia Kaufman, of this city,
was a visitor in New York city yes
terday to witness h parade that took
place to welcome home the heroes of
the 9th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-26
JAMESBURG

William VanPelt, q local soldier.
recently returned from overseas duty,
has been named a guard at the Nor
gan storage plant. "
Mr.. n Mrs. William II. Brooks
were among the local people to be
able to view the big parade of the
Twenty-seventh Division OF returned
war heroes yesterday in New York,
being a guest of Mrs. Brooks brother,
the Rev. John Marquis.
Many people were mystified Mon
day night al hearing a rumbling noise
coming up Railroad avenue. On a
! closer inspection it was found to be
a land roller fastened on behind AN
auto. The mysterious part Of the in
cident is: Was the citizen making an
attempt to take the creases out of
the streets or was he simply taking
the roller to his home?
Mrs. ]. Edmund MARRIOTT will en-
terrain the Missionary Society at her
home tomorrow afternoon commence
ing at 3 o'clock.
Miss Amelia Kilbourn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Kilbourn,
of near the Home for Boys, was suc-
cessfully operated on on Monday of
this week at her home for the remov-
al of the appendix and other compli-
! cations.
Ensign William Shuster, of Shamo-
4 MA n ~ buR1A l1pl
of Division II. Pennsylvania railroad,
twas a guest of friends in town last
week. He a been overseas in his
| duties in the navy.
Edward johnson, residing near
town, is trying to figure out whether
it would pay him best to attend to
his religious duties at the local Pres
byterian church or stay at home and
have service therein. This question
has been forced on Edward owing to
the fact hat on Sunday last while
attending service a thief entered his
homo and stole several articles of
value, including a watch.
Mrs. Milton Ives has a beautiful
bed of crocus hat are envied by the
favored friends who have viewed the
early spring floral visitors. Mrs. Ives
flower garden, composed of all the
rare blooms foun in a country flow
Ell garden, has been for many years
a pleasure to visit.
Willard Snedeker. who has been a
guest of friends at Princeton, a re-
turned home here and will return to
Camp Dix on the expiration OF his
ten-day ~furlough.
What has become of the agitation
for a demonstration in honor of he
returning soldiers? Two months have
passed and no report of the commit
tees having the matter in charge.
The Jamesburg basketball team,
the Rainbows, played one of the
most exciting games of the winter
schedule Monday night when they
nosed out the Victory Five of Mill
town. by a % to 81 score.
Edward Linke, who recently ar
rived from overseas. came TO his
home here on Tuesday and was given
quite a time by his many friends.
James Mclaughlin, al officer in
merchant marine, spent h week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Con-
merry, OF Upper Jamesburg. He re-
Gently arrived from a trip to Brest
and southern points.
John Z. Kirkpatrick has received
his new Nash Six and is giving the
machine a try-out these balmy days.
A bowling match between old-time
rivals, Helmetta and Jamesburg to be
rolled at Lange's alleys Friday night
of this week is being arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-26
Honor Members Of eth Division
at Event in South AInbOy
BIZ Specinl Corresporderf.

- 1Nt
SOUTH AMBOY, March GA
fine turkey supper was served to
many friends of William +. Brennan,
who has recently returned to his
city, after seeing much active service
in the trenches in France, on last
Sunday night. Brennan was a menu
Der of tho famous Twenty-seventh
Division. which is being welcomed
home by the city of New York in a
commemorate fashion.
saa Ackerson. who was among
those present, as well as being a pal"
Of Brennan's, gave a short, interest
ing talk on the ''doings" across the
pond. He was wounded in action
while in the service. William Bailey,
the father of Martin Bailey, who vas
killed in action lover there was
present and later in the evening u
silent toast was said in his honor.
The members of the Twenty-sev-
enth Division besides w. +. Brennan,
were Frank Donohue and Isaac Ack-
erson. The men from his city were:
Ernest Zinkham, Frank Scully, Ed
ward Price. John Sullivan, Thomas
Lyons, John Higgins. Louis Borlund,
Officer Thomas Gleason, Patrick
iCoan. +. p. Hennessey, Joseph Wal
ter, George Kress, David Grover n
John +. Brennan, father of the re-
turned youth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-26
W. C. III. Has Important Event
at Jamesburg; Fine Program

By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, MARCH 26.-One of
the largest attended sessions of the
Alice Union w. c. T. u. was held
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert Soden. Mrs. Margaret Albeit
in the absence of Mrs. Harry Heck
man conducted the devotional portion
of the meeting. Some Glad aDy"
was sung in chorus; followed by a
bible reading and prayer by Frank
NJ. Denton. The singing by the mem
bers of pilot Me-" in chorus closed
the devotional session.
The roll call was followed by n
financial report by Mrs. William c..
Crosby. That Jamesburg is a Stacker
in regard to Sunday observance was
disclosed in a communication from
the state headquarters of the sunday
Observance Association and asked for
local cooperation for the ~furtherance
of their purpose.
That the local union agreed with
the state organization was made
known in thu open discussion that
followed the reading of the communi-
cation. The union went on record as
being in favor of the closing of the
business Houses on the Sabbath and
will send a committee to the churches
to see if a protest meeting cannot be
arranged to close the places that have
OF late openly violated the local or
dinances. Just when the meeting will
be held cannot be announced at this
time, but probably in n couple of
weeks.
That the union will rest on their
1aurels now thai Jamesburg is dry"
will be impressed on the citizens in
the drive that will start this week for
a million members of the union.
Jamesburg's quota has been set at
forty and this will be an easy mat
ter to reach this goal.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Denton read a pa
per on "Suppose 1t Was Your Boy?"
that was full of pathos. This was
followed by n reading by Miss Orma
Smith. who read THE Cop and the
Anthem"
Mrs. Frank Jennings read a paper
on WET and Dry" This told the
story OF prohibition in the South. This
was followed by n humorous reading
by Miss Orma Smith entitled "Ac-
countability." Another chorus by the
members n several selections by the
orchestra composed of Miss Bessie
Baremore. Earl Farr and Ralph
Brown, who played among the sew
eral selections: II am Glad I Made
You Cry" and Beautiful Ohio The
Mizpah benediction closed the meet
ing. This was followed by the usual
social hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-26
Linen Shower Is rendered
Miss Anna Murk at FOrdS
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
FORDS, March ga linen shower
was tondered to Miss Anna Murk at
the home of the Misses Jcnsen sun
day. Miss Anna Murk is engaged to
William Walters of Fords. Games
and vocal and instrumental selections
were enjoyed, after which refresh
ments were served.
Among those present were the
Misses Anna Murk. Bertha Nelson, An
ma, Christine. Mary and Meta Samsoe,
Sophie Anderson, Meta and Petra
Jensen. Helga Anderson. Alma Worbg,
Mrs. Mary Carlson, Mrs. John Murk.
Mrs. NJ. Wainwright, Mrs. a. Gerlick.
Mrs. c. Jensen and Mrs. c.. Lusenring.
Messrs. William Walters, Edward
Popowitch, Henry and William Clau-
sen, Lawrence Laurson, Hergo Len
senring, Albert Staatile. Nels Kistrup,
Charles Lensenring. Soren Jensen and
Martin Nelson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-26
COUNCIL MEETS
At SOUTH AMBOY
Edward DeWan is Made AS
SCISSOR in Third District
Other Business
81 SpecioI CORRESPONDENT.

DV cptttOt Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, March o6.-At a
meeting of the common council last
night Edward Dewan was appointed
assessor in the third district, Neill
johnson, who vas appointed a few
weeks ago, communicated with the
council, stating that he was unable
to accept the position conferred upon
him.
Communication was read from
Percy Linvoll, secretary of the Pub
lie Service Railway Company of New
ark, that the matter referred to re-
garding the broken frog at the cor
ner of Main street and Stevens ave-
nue., as well as the high speed at
which the cars pass on lain street
has been referred to the company's
operating department. for action.
The council received a petition re-
questing the curb grade of South
Pine avenue, between John and
George street. The petition was
signed by James Collins, M. Leonard
and Meyer Schewelowitz, and was re-
ferred to the council and city en-
gineer.
By resolution the action of the
city treasurer was confirmed in SELL
ing thirty thousand dollar school
bonds, to the only bidder, the First
National Bank of this city, who agree
PHiNh"Sc inc DoiiuS Ut par. Inc
similar action was taken on the pur-
chase of the thirty thousand street
Improvement funding bonds by the
First National Bank who also pur-
chased them at par value.
Councilman Shuey, brought to the
attention of the other councilmen the
defect in the pavement in Main street
in front of the James Maion resi-
dence. The damage to the pave
ment appears to have been done by
the Perth Amboy City Water Depart
ment, and by motion of Councilman
Shuey, the clerk was instructed to
communicate with the Perth Amboy
water works to have the defect rem
rdip1