davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
{ HESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

>q,cai Correspondence of Every Evening"
Chestertown. Md, Dec o-Chester-
town Bank of Maryland has purchased
of Harry Thomas of Philadelphia the
property on High street occupied by the
stores Of G. f. holland, Harry B. Rote
and Julian T. Power, and as dwelling
hv Charles Embert, for S1S,S00, pos
session TO be gwen on January l. The
bank at that time proposes to begin the
erection OF new banking house.
Albert ). Turner q Son will shortly
begin the erection of big garage and show
room on the property recently purchased
by them on High street.
William II. Lee, superintendent OF
men. and Miss Augusta Capel of this
town were married at the Methodist
Protestant parsonage, Saturday, by Rev.
j. L. Ward
Henry :. De Ford he's completed the
deal for the sale of his big carriage and
blacksmith shops on Cannon street to
H. ID. Orem & Son for $4,000
Miss Florence Chesley Beck, dsughter
al Mr. and Mrs. Edgar p. Beck formerly
oi Chc,tcrtown, was married, last week
10 Alfred Howe Prouty. OF Spencer, Mass,
ia the Little Church Around the Corner
New York City. They win reside at
Iongwood. on the Patuxent river.
Mrs Cadde Kendall Bilburn, daughter
II Azsriah NJ. Kendall, formerly of Kent
t,untv, died at the home Of her husband,
Nallace kilburn, in Muskogee, Okla.
lnev last. following an illness of year
= tuberculosis. aged 25 wears She
iaemerlv resided in Fairlee, near Chester
;ewn, and went TO Oklahona last year,
for the benefit OF her health
Captain George G. Townsend Of Mil
lngton has gone TO Wilmington, where he
VII spend the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Todd.
slight fire occurred at the home Of
lu ard L. Hudson. on High street,
-tertown, saturday morning, but WAS !
.nguished before any damage WAS done !
fire originated from small coal oil |
.ve.
A. Goodwin, who recently took |
t~ge oi the ford automobile agency in |
l,.stertown, has rented the Cub house,
Washington avenue which has been
ovated and repainted throughout
sin heat and electric lights are being
tailed
oh corn j selling for 81 20 busheI
i week Eggs have reached so cents q
'zen, while all kinds OF vegetables are
ia nClng fancy prices.
Miss Linda Morris, teacher OF Fsirlee
: seIoo. has resigned to take effect De-
cenber 25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
TO FISH FOR SHAD AGAIN.
Munitions Works During War viii Go
Back TO Nets.

Bridgeport, n, j., Dee, 9.-Now
on at the powder works because Of tho
small demand for dynamite at the coal
nine, some Of them will resume shad
fishing When the season opens. When
tho Nar started there was such demand
for men that they gave up fishing ~
y~nt q the powder and other big plans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Dee. 9.-Charters were fled
here, Yesterday, q. follows
MacGlashan Corporation, Wilmington,
Del. securities; capital. 500. 900 900.
United States Drilling Corporation,
Wilmington. Del; $4,000 900.
kosciuszko Oil and Gas Co, Whining
ton. Del. 81 900 600
Abet oil Corporation, Dover, Del;
Eugenia Oil and Gas Co. New York,
s. 900 600
Uniform Film Corporation New York
CITY: 81 500 900
Texas National Oil and Refining Cor
poration, Wilmington, Del: 81 800 000
argus Enterprises. Inc Cleveland
Ohio, films: 81 go 600
Continental Fertilizer Corporation Vii
mingtou. Del 81 100000
Cult States Petroleum Co, Wilmington,
Del: 81 100000
Public Service Tire Stores Inc, VII.
mington Del; 81 100000.
James Building Co, Wilmington. Del;
$500. 600
Mineral Oil and Gas Co, Pittsburg
Ps S300000.
Reliance Oil and Gas Co. Pittsburg,
Pa: 5000 900.
Duffy-Boyd Oil and Gas Co. Whining
ton Del: sl50,0O0.
Bishop Electric Co, Wilmington Del;
sl20. 600
Harbur Service Corporation, Whining
ton. Del: 100000
Waganon Realty Corporation, vii
ming.on, Del: 100000
Daily Derrick Publishing Co, Viii
mlngton. Del: 100000.
Universal Cooperative Construction
Corporation. New York City: 100000
Windsor Co, Wilmington, Del, oil and
gas lands: 100000
Dura Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa;
slO0 go
Lou Penn Oil Corporation, Hackensack,
\. J.. $99. 600.
Mintie Meyer & Burns, Inc, Whining
ton, Del: stock brokers; $4,000.
kosmos Publishing Co, Wilmington,
Del: $50 900.
Manning & Co. Wilmington. Del, in
vestmcnts $40, 600
Brinkley & Hughes, Inc, Memphis,
Tenn. real estate; $4,000.
Increase in capital-Boliver Develop !
mt 60. New York City, from $4,000 |
s150,000
change Of Consolidated Ap-
nee Co, Chicago, Ill, to National |
me Co-, New York City; Drillers Oil |
to Seneca Petroleum Co, Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
Writing Paper

excellent quality
attractive Christmas
packages.
Every girl appreciates
another box Of writing
paper, most Of them are
great on writing letters.
Get some Of this excellent
lot at Soc TO $3.50 a bog.
Special table. ist floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
Brass Curtain Rods
for sash curtains and overdraperies

Just received another lot Of these home helps the
also the duplex rods for ovedraperes Prices for singles
from 35c up, and for duplex 75c each
Ready hang Window Shades in the tree-oot by sx0Ot
mounted good rollers Coors, dark green, olive green
shades Of yellow and white. 90c and s125 each Third Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
Children's s Books

big variety from which
10 choose for baby o.
Bill or up 20 that big
twelve or fourteen-ye.r-
old Boy Scout.
You'll Ike these bools
for their quality. cleanli-
ness and prices. TIE
youngtres will be delighted
with the pictures, the
printing and the thrilling
yarns.
Books from ioc 70 s1.00,
all for youngsters.
TOYS, Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
Mems Special Hose 29c a pr.
Handsome New Cedar Chests

the Christmas gift for the bdetohe and for the Sife
whose home lacks closet Mothproof and ornamental
the beauty Of the polished natural red cedar these chests make
fine gifts always gladly welcomed Large for s25 $780, s33
Willow Chairs and Rockers cozy looking comfortable and
light to about have side pockets for rnaga
zines knitting With without cushions. You select the
you especially like and will make the cushions for
you Prices at So 90 and Cushions additional depend
ing upon the grade Of cretonne you pick Third Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09

Sparkling Cut Glass
new designs, just unpacked
Real "gifty" are these useful cut glass dishes
of new design and various attractive shapes and
sizes.
Candy or Olive Dishes, sl.25 to SITS.
Apple Bowls from $3.50 to $3.50.
Preserve Dishes, SIPS to $3.50 Basement.
Mems Special Hose 29c a pr.
IeIa foeb e,, e{ heel d ice Lev e d a o,aen
day stocking at this special price. 29c pair.
Mems Dept, First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
K. Of C. Plan for Many Big Events
at Their Meeting Last Night

With the naming OF committees San
Salvador Council No. 299 Knights OF
Columbus, last night started prepare
tons of a dance and reception to be
held in February and for the annual
excursion to be held this coming sum
mer. The dance n reception will be
for the members, their wives and lady
friends.
Plans for a pool tournament among
the members of the council were made
and announcement of the comforting OF
the first and second degree of h or
der on a number of candidates on
Sunday, January &c. was made at this
time. Rev. John +. Larkin. the new
assistant &c Rev.. DIR. William p. Can't
well at st. Mary's church was at the
meeting. Father Larkin who succeeds
Rev. Cornelius Reagan at st. Mary's
is chancellor of the Bridgeton Coun-
ell and this was his first appearance
before the local council. James A.
Mullen is at the head of the pool
tournament which is expected to start
shortly.
Past Grand Knight Richard +.
White again heads the excursion COM
mittee.
With him on hat committee is Will
liam Nolan and John w. Kelly. The
dance committee includes X. L. White
James Maloney. +. A. Hurley, John
Campbell. John J.. Quinn. JOIN X.
Sheehy, Edward Flynn. Eugene o.
Conner, John Coughlin and John Dun
ham. The annual banquet of the
council will be held on st. Patrick's
Day, March II and preparations for
hat affair will be made shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
KEASBEY

The sixth round of the pinochle
tournament being held by the men,
bers of Protection Fire Company No.
/ will be played off tonight in the
frehouse. The ace for first place is
very close and tonight's results may
bring about a change in the position
of the two leading teams. Quish and
w. Bertram are in the lead now by
only several games.
Mrs. John j. Schilcox and daughter
Helen were out-of-town visitors We'd
nesday night.
Several local members of Company
b, New Jersey Reserves, attended the
regular weekly drill held in Fords last
night.
Mrs. William Romer, ST., was q
Perth Amboy visitor yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Herman Nehrkorn and son
George visited her husband at the
CITY Hospital Wednesday night. II
will be seven more weeks before Mr..
Nehrkorn will be able to leave the
institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
KEYPORT

Mrs. Roland C. Dey of Perth Amboy
spent Wednesday as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. William Lambertson.
Mrs. Chester A. Walling was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tippett
at Port Monmouth, Wednesday.
Mrs. William Danforth of New
York, was the guest of Mrs. Selma
Huyler. on Wednesday.
Captain T.. Woolley. Sr.. is spending
a few days in Greenport, /. /.
Miss ora Baker, who has been con-
fined 70 her room with a severe attack
of asthma. is slightly improved.
Kenneth Hand has recovered from
an attack of tonsolitis which has kept
him confined to his home for a week.
Miss Dorothy Bedle has returned
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. b.
Stoney at Llanarch. Pa.
Harvey s. Bedle has purchased the
nane farm at Crawford's Corner and
with his family will spend the sum-
9er there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woolley have
returned 70 their home in GreenDort.
T.. l.. after spending several weeks
with the formers parents. Captain
nd Mrs William Woolley, Sr.
Miss Isahel Harris was the guest OF
friends at Perth Amboy on Wednes-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
SsIonikf.

The city Of Saloniki had In normal
times q population Of about 100000
to 10000. This has been increased
to about 40O. 900 through the influx OF
refugees from Serbia. European Tur-
key. Bulgaria and that part of Greek
Macedonia until recently In the hands
of Bulgaria. During the last few
years the character of the population
has been steadily changing. The
Greek element has more than doubled
itself and at this time stands first In
numbers. Turks, formerly the most
numerous class. are now third In
rank and are steadily decreasing. The
Jewish population stands in second
place and is the most Important COM
mercially. A mixture of Bulgars.
Serbs and Roumanians and Russians
make up the remainder of m OF the
most heterogeneous populations in the
world. Differences OF race. religion
and customs tend TO make the com
merclal developments of SalOnIki slow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
You've Heard 'Em.

Look here" said the city editor to
the cub reporter. you should write
everything as briefly as possible. In
stead OF saying the middle-aged bald
headed performer In the hired sggre-
cation OF followers OF Orpheus who
nightly provide the harmony at one Of
our leading temples OF mirth. seized
his trombone firmly In his hands.
placed his feverish lips TO the mouth
piece and sounded thereon an unearth-
ly tone like the wailing Of a lost soul
on the main street Of Inferno'-now
shorten that up"
So the reporter merely wrote: THE
slip horn player in the orchestra blew
q helVa note"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
U IN sMITHY
Man Accused of Cruelty to HORSE
Tried in Blacksmith Shop.

Tried in Blacksmith Shop.
BD Sreci0i Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Jan. 10-A ten dol
lar horse caused Signond Ostraski q
lot of trouble and incidentally landed
him in the hands of the law with a
fine of 1880.
Some time ago Ostraski purchased
a horse from Frank Falkoski, of Hell
meta for ten dollars. He used the
animal for some time and then
brought it back to the Falkoski place
at night and left it out In the cold
without settling for the animal.
This enraged the former owner ard
he swore out a warrant for the arre~
of Ostraski, and Agent Burdge, of the
s. p. G. A, Constable Gustav Fill
hower~and Justice Paxton started af-
ter Ostraski.
He was found In a blacksmith shop
at Spotswood and when charged with
the offense admitted it and a trial
was tagged in the shop with the result
that Ostraski not only paid the fine
of 1880 for the cruelty charge, but
was staged in the shop with the result
the animal which ne did on the spot
under the penalty of going to Jail.
The unusual scene of a trial In a
blackmsith shop attracted a large au-
dience, who were treated to the nov
city of seeing Jersey justice admins
tered on the fly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
SEE
SENATE CHANCES
Put Edwards Up for President
MAY Land If Republican
Deadlock Holds
BIZ Special Correspondent.

- 49,
TRENTON, Jan. 10:-For the pur-
pose of discussing organization plans
for next Tuesday when the legislature
convenes the Democratic senators
held q conference today at the Demo-
cratic state headquarters.
They decided upon S~enator-elect
Edward 1. Edwards of Hudson county
as their candidate for president and
Senator Henry E.. Ackerson of Mon
mouth as Democratic senate leader.
In the event of the Republican
senator's failing to agree on their
candidate for president at their con-
ference here tomorrow it is not at ali
unlikely hat the Democrats will try
to put through their candidate for
president, counting on the aid of
some Republican insurgent votes.
Should the Republicans adjust their
differences and perfect their plans for
organizing the senate then the Demo-
cratic senator's will give Edwards q
complimentary vote for the presi-
dency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
ASK CITIZENS To
ATTEND COUNCIL
Mayor of HeImetta Urges Them
to Take More Interest in
Borough Affairs
or Special Correspondent,

On Special Correspondent.
HELMETTA, Jan. 10.-The first
meeting of the Helmetta borough
council was featured by an unusual
amount of business and the declara-
ton by Mayor Albert Kienzle that he
was in favor of having the citizens OF
the town attend the SESSIONS of the
council and taking part IN the affairs
as far as the law will permit.
The following appointments were
made and confirmed: Borough clerk,
William Trundt, salary $135; borough
attorney, John p. kirkpatrick, salary
$25; recorder, James Deming, salary,
$3.50 per year; marshals, Thomas
Mount, $3.50 per year; Charles Eler,
Eli Hill, c. O. BoIin, the latter to re-
ceive forty cents per hour when
called for duty. The salary of the or
ough clerk was increased $S5.
Owing to the increased labors of the
collector and assessor, Collector John
Rothhar received an increase of S35,
making his pay s125; n Assessor
Albert Schuyler will receive the same
increase, making his pay $110.
Cornelius Stonaker and John Lind
stedt were appointed members of the
Board of Health.
The followin appointments were
made by Mayor Kienzle and confirmed
by the council: President of council,
c. Oscar Ericson: overseer of poor,
Arthur III. Clemons; pound keeper,
Robert Bennett.
Committees: FInance-Charles w.
Bumstead. chairman; Hugo Weide-
man, r. VanKirk Richards. Roads
and Garbage. o. Ericsson, chair
man: G. H. James, r.. VanKirk Rich
ards. Lights-William H. Clemens,
c. o. Ericsson, Hugo Weideman. Law,
Order and By-Laws-Hugo Weide-
man, C. w. Bumstead, George H.
James. Fire and Water-George II.
James, C. O.. Ericsson, r.. VanKirk
Richards. Police. o. Ericsson,
chairman; c. w. Bumstead, George
II. James.
Tho report of Collector Rothhar
was received and Mayor Kienzle rec
commended that same be posted in
conspicuous places about the borough
In order h a the citizens may see
same.
The following appointments were
Surplus revenue account, ~$2,913.73;
anticipated revenue: surplus revenues
appropriated, $753.15; miscellaneous
revenues: second class railroad tax,
$3S; lights, 50; interest on deposits,
$50; miscellaneous licenses, $24; fran
chise tax. $13; dog tax, s13; poll tax,
$3.50; amount to be raised by tax, 3d.
114.25. Total, $4.250.
Appropriations: Administrative:
salaries, $3.50; police department,
marshal's salary, $500; board of
health. $3.50; fire, $50; streets and
roads: repairs. constructions, etc,
$500; lighting streets, $4,000; garbage
collection. $3.50; poor $3.50; contingent
fund, 500.
1t vas authorized to have the coun-
Gil sit in headquarters in club hall
on the night of January 81 to give any
taxpayer the privilege of Directing to
the budget.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
ROOSEVELT

Dennis Fitzgerald was a Newark
visitor last night.
Teh iron molders OF the Wheeler
Condenser and Engineering Company
went u on strike yesterday for more
wages. They were to take this action
last week, but were given a lay off.
On returning this week they present
err thier demands. Which were not
granted, wherein the men efused to
go to work
Edward A. Lloyd and Thomas Jark-
way returned home from Camp NILS,
having been mustered IL OF army
service.
A small fire at the Armour Fertil-
izer works brought out the factory
,fremen about eight o'clock Wednes-
day evening. The fire was extin-
guished without much loss. This Is
the second fire within a few days.
Fire Company No. / held their first
regular meeting Of the new year last
night.
James Wilson has been confined to
his bed during the past week with
the grip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
SPOTSW0OD

A large company of Young friends
rendered Miss Hazel Gilliland. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilliland.
a, miscellaneous shower on Wednes-
law night. The evening was spent. in
home amusements and all had a very
aniova BILE time.
Those present were: Mrs. John
Appiehy. Mrs. Rudolph H~olhousing.
Mrs. Clarence .Burchell. Mrs. Warren
Rigler. Mrs. Arthur Hines. Misses Ivy
Hines, Charlotte Scheer. Emeline
IRaebe. lillian Stevens. Mildred Stew
ors. Laura HUM. Viola Jolly. Eva
Ioiiv. Martha Rigler. Msrv Rieler.
The Germ Fire Girls will hold their
dance in Whitney hall tonight for the
benefit OF the girls entertainment
fund. Prices full orchestra Will be
present.
Mrs. Mary Hum Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Grose at
Ridgefeld Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
JAMESBURG

owner of a handsome gold-plated
badge and thereby hangs a tale. Some
time g he was called to Helmetta on
official business. and an urchin asked
him If he was peddling shoestrings
the lad having seen what he took to
be a peddler's license. Hence the pur'
chase of the new badge.
Mrs. willard Snedeker spent
Thursday at Trenton, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Snedeker.
Marcus Miller has resigned the po-
sition as agent for the Prudential In
urance Company and will remove 10
Trenton shortly.
Mrs. Cora jolly is quite i'll.
Miss Flora Morrison has gathered
her usual harvest of fine clover honey.
She disposed OF it among local Gus
toners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
R M PASTOR BURIED
Many Keyport Friends Attend Funeral
OF Rev. William Adams.

~ SDCCfuf Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Jan. 10-Many friends
from the borough attended the fun
eral services of the late Rev. William
Adams, held at the chapel at Fail
View cemetery on Wednesday al
1890 p. IN. The Rev. John X. Reeves
pastor Of Calvary church. of which the
deceased was a former uastor and Rev
A. l.. Iszard, pastor of st. Johns NJ
T.. church, as well as many other min
listers of the conference, were present
and officiated.
Bearers were Phelps Cherry. Edwin
". wharton. John r.. Latham. VIII.
liam r. Latham, William S. Brewer
ana Daniel NJ. Decker.
Mrs. William Danforth, of New
York, rendered n favorite selection
and a quartet composed of Miss Alice
r. Wharton, Mrs. Phelps Cherry. Ed
win II. Wharton and Phelps Cherry
rendered Beautiful Isle of Some
where" The floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful. many coming
from Calvary church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS
Hrs. Norman Il. Lockwood Proves
Popular Hostess

Mrs. Norman Is. Lockwood Proves
Popular Hostess
By SDecidl Co"resDondebt.
KEYPORT, Jan. 10-Mrs. Norman
b. Lockwood entertained at cards on
Tuesday afternoon at her home, the
prize winners of the occasion being
Mrs. William T.. Walling, who cap
tured first. Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell
second and Mrs. Ira NJ. Ansorge third.
A very pleasant social hour followed
during which music was enjoyed and
refreshments served.
Among those playing were Mrs.
John q. Schanck, Mrs. Ira NJ. An
sorge, Mrs. George NJ. Campbell, Mrs.
William Ackerson, Mrs. Rufus o.
Mailing, Mrs. James T.. Walling, Mrs,
George w. Stidfole, Mrs. Asbury w.
Campbell, Mrs. Norman b. Lockwood.
Mrs. Harvey Bronner, Mrs. Laura
Campbell, Mrs. j. Carlo Anderson,
Mrs. Q. G. Bogardus, Mrs. William T.
Walling, Mrs. f.. f. Morris and Mrs.
Charles Y. Crawford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

FEEDER, Lawrence Dinkel, John Van
Dyke. Irving Lattau, Minnie Johnson,
Douglas Clark.
Fourth Year: Eva FEEDER. Henri
eta, Fisher. Violet Tavlor, Dorothy
Clark, Flora DHs'- = Joseph Ko-
pacyai, Joseph Szymankst.
Veronica
Kopacyai, Florence, Gilliand, Anna
y, DradfOrd Ritter, Peter Kumka.
Second Year: Edith James, Clinton
Hodapp. Robert Kahle. Frank Kulick,
John Chonajkai, Peter Schafer.
First Year: Viola McCumsy, Eliz-
abeth Szymanski. Jennie Chonajkai,
Rose Liebofsky, Frank Epstein. Syl-
via FEEDER.
Beginners: Dorothy Brown, Ger
tr sulanQ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
SOUTH AMBOY

The Methodist Episcopal church
which was closed last unday on ac-
count o fthe rebuilding of the CHIN
ney, will open for all the services this
week, as the repairs to the church
Nv been made n is now ready for
use.
Private Nicholas Petoyan. of this
city, who was drafted to Camp Dix,
and later sent to Camp Gordon, and
later to Gloucester City, has been dis.
charged and is now at home again
here.
Private Smith J.. Gravatt, from
his city to rave been with the A. r..
F., and first to be discharged. is now
in Camp Upton, N. Y.
Co. b, 18th Battalion, who have
been guarding the local coal piers for
some time, will be- moved to Camp Dix
today. They are expecting to be mus.
tered out shortly after their arrival
at the Dix camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CALLS new MINISTER
Candidate UNANIMOUSLY Selected at |
Meeting Held Wednesday Night. !

Candidate Unanimously Selected at
Meeting Held Wednesday Night.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Jac 10-At a
meeting of the First Presbyleri&r
church held on Wednesday evening,
Rev. Herbert J. Allsup. of Cannons-
burg. Pa, was unanimously called to
the ~pastorate of the church in place
of Rev. D.. l.. McCurry, who has gone
to Brooklyn.
Rev. r. ]. Steir, of S~ayreville, acted
as moderator m presided at the
meeting. Mrs. E. II. Jacques. H.. II.
Diefenderfer and Paul w. Prather
were chosen to sign thu call and
George Applegate, Joseph Schuyler
and +. w. Prather were elected dele
gates to the P~resbytery and to arrange
the installation services.
Rev. III. j. Allsup was the first a
didate who preached here and made
a favorable impression.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Spotswood Scholars Who Head the
List.
BIZ SDecidI Correspondents.
SPOTSWOOD, Jan. 10-The follow
ing have been placed on the honor
roll for perfect attendance at the To-
cal school for the past month:
Eighth Year: Lillian Taylor. Mabel
Sharp, Mary Merz, Catharlne Merz,
Hattie Clark.
Seventh Year: Ada James, Garner
De Voc. Robert De Voc, Edward
Weineskie.
Sixth Year: Jennie Kopak, Albert
Kopak. Frank James.
Fifth Year: Helen De Voc, Rose
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
No Local Casualties

The casualty list that was released
by the war department for publica-
ton today concerning the injuries re-
ceived by the American overseas
army contains the names of no local
or county men. The total number OF
names on today's report is 400 and
this state has nine of her boys listed
thereon.