davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-03-27

A Jesuit JubiIee-The Rev. Joseph
Spanbemacher. S. j., at one time tutor
to King Alphonsus of Spain, mis-
sionarv among the Indians OF Sou'n
Dakota. and now at st. lGna'lus
Church. San Francisco, recently cele-
brated the golden jubilee of his almis-
sion to the Society of Jesus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
BANDITS BATTLE
PAyMASTER AND
SECURE $4,000
Four Men Shot in Two Hold
ups in ChiCago's West Side.
Motorcycle Cop Loses Trail
of Speeding Car.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Two bandits and
two express company paymasters were
shot, one Of the latter probably fatal
~ and $25 900 stolen in two daring pay
roll robberies on the West Side within
20 minutes yesteId day. The bandits
escaped.
Earlier in the cay two young men
who have been holding up branches of
a chain store. grocery system perpe-
trated their fifteenth robbery within
car fought with three express
company messengers in the heart
OF the. densely populated West
Side and escaped with $4,000 after
TWO OF their number had been wounded.
More than 80 shots We're exchanged
in the fight while 200 pedestrians and
employees of factory looked on. George
Haubrock, one of the express paymas-
tiers, was shot through the head and
senger, Charles Gaude, was wounded
when, with companion, he attempted
to fight off the bandits, while Haul
brock escaped with the pay roll chest.
After Haubrock fell one of the rob-
6 6ers grabbed r.. the box, but was shot
snatched up the money and threw it
into the car, but was shot His COM
panions dragged the other wounded man
into the machine and it dashed off with
one injured man clinging to the running
board.
A motorcycle policeman gave chase,
but lost the trail.
Shortly after the first holdup, three
armed men drove up to the Peterson
Machine works, at the edge of the loop
district and took SIS, 900 from Abe Nell
son. Nelson had just reached the plant
with the money, which he had drawn
from downtown bank. The robbers
entered and with drawn pistols forced
Nelson to hand over the money and
eScaDed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
WOMAN UNDER 21-YEAR
SENTENCE DISAPPEARS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 27,-Maude
Moore, under sentence of 81 years inn
prisonment for the murder of Leroy D.
Harth, wealthy automobile dealer, here.
disappeared on the eve of her second
trial, it was discovered late Monday.
Her mother called at the office of
her attorney and stated her daughter
had been gone several weeks.
Miss Moore was TO nave faced her
second jury in criminal court today.
A feature of the situation was brought
out when the mother announced That
Martin Hunter. a youth, indicted as an
accomplice of Miss Moore, had also dis
appeared. In recent letter received
by Miss Moore, the girls mother says
Hunter stated he was lust sailing for
Italy" Hunters home is said to be IN
Indiana Harbor Indiana.
Attorneys for the Harth family an
nounced last night nation WIDE
search would be started to apprehend
the couple.
The Harth murder was the most SEN
sational that ever occurred here. The
shooting took place September :, asst
eight miles outside the city. Harth,
in a dying statement, declared rob-
berry the motive, while the girl alleged
Harth attacked her. Diamonds and
money, valued at several thousand dol
lars, were on Harth's person when he
died.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
BIRTHS.

Aleck and ANNE Plnstein, Baptist
Memorial hospital, July %; girl.
John A. and Lillian West Brown,
st. Joseph's hospital. July II; girl.
James T. and Catherine Hugo Jeffer-
son, st. Joseph's hospital, July II; boy.
George N. and Nellie B. Bickner, st.
Joseph's hospital, July 20; boy
Ralph A. and Leah B. Barber St. Jo-
seph's hospital, July IL: girl.
Walter M. and Mai Zanone Fields, St.
Joseph's hospital, July 16; girl.
George U. and Mary L. Sesti, I'll
Union avenue, July IS; boy.
Edward NJ. and Lucy Davidson Low
rance Baptist Memorial hospital, July
90 girl.
James and I. Golden Duese, 161 Pop
lar July 20; boy.
J. and Josie Verne, Loeb avenue,
June q; boy.
John and Frances Nash, 466 wicks,
July Is; girl.
Sam and frankie Jones, rear ia
Carolina, July 16; girl.
Olason and Rosa Jackson General
hospital, July "a girl.
Willis and Tinchie Price Jones, 5S5
Polk, July 4; boy.
William and Daisy Mckinney, 700
Wright, date not given; girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
DEATHS.

Edward NJ, Russell, age TO- $50 Nc
Lean, July %; diabetes,
Edgar C. Cummings, age 81, 1892 Ry-
der, July "a; cerebral hemorrhage.
Essack Jaffie, age IS, Baptist Me
mortal hospital, July "a; cerebral en-
bolism
Annie Williams, age 76, 1906 Foster,
July 25 pneumonia.
Francis Il. Laid, age 81, 1881 Walker,
July %; nephrits.
William H. Chisholm, age Is, st.
Joseph's hospital July %; cancer.
Mollie Cobb, age 60. home FOR mcura-
bles, July 25 dysentery.
Frances J. Kinds, age Is, Loosahatchie
river, July 25; drowning.
Mauds s. Manlay, age SO. rear $50
Mosby, July 25; aortic regurgitation.
Hazel Hayden, age 80, All North Third
street, July %; peritonitis.
James Mitchell, age 20, 794 Walker
July 25; gunshot wound.
Mamie Johnson, age 80, General hos
pital, July %; hemorrhage.
Mary Xix, age 80, General hospital
July "a; fibroma of uterus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
MINERS INVASION
BASIS OF REPORT
West Virginia Official Com
ments on Conditions in
Coal Fields.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 81
Conditions in the Guyan valley coal
fields of West Virginia, and incidents
leading up to the march of armed min
ers toward that region in September,
1919, are reviewed in the report of Maj
7. B. Davis, acting Acknowledgement,
who was named to make the inquiry
by Gov. Cornwell. The report was
made public today.
Efforts of United Mine Workers, men,
bers of District II, to unionize the Guy
an field resulted in the march of min
ers into Boone county toward Logan
according to the report. The major
charged that certain activities of union
officials and communications sent out
from District II headquarters tended
to start the armed invasion which, &C
cording to state officials, was for the
purpose of forcing organization upon
the Guyan miners"
Several hundred miners from the
union fields of Southern West Virginia
participated in the march, which ended
in Boone county after state executives
and union officials had appealed to the
men to abandon the idea of invading
Logan county.
Coal operators of the valley do not
employ armed guards, as has been
charged, but they are paying monthly,
through their association, to the sheriff,
a sum of money which is used to pay
certain deputies, the report said. This
practice is condemned by the major.
Regarding the charge that miners had
been beaten and slugged'' in the Guy
an field, the report says that while a
number of witnesses had testified that
they had been arrested and beaten,
these incidents do not suffice to sus-
tain this charge or to justify the whole
sale indictment of conditions in Log
an"
other conclusions reached in the re-
port were:
Rates of pay are apparently not be-
low those in union fields: labor, indus
trial and living conditions are as
good as in the best local fields of the
state; witnesses differed regarding the
question of whether the miners wanted
to be organized and that the charge
that workers are kept in the mines by
threats and intimidation were not sus.
tanned by the evidence secured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
Tub Skirts

Gaberdines, voiIes and needle
cord, strictly tailored and beau
tif,llly embroidered models; all
have been reduced. Here are
some Of the prices:
$11.75 Tub Skirts at $685.
S 7.95 Tub Skirts at $6.3
S 600 Tub Skirts at $4.5
S 400 Tub Skirts at $500
S 800 Tub Skirts at $2.25
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
BLUE POLKA DOT TIES
LATEST FASHION CRAZE

NEW YORK, July 81 (By Interna-
tlonal News Service. blue polka dot
bow neckties are mere mans latest
fashion craze. Haberdashers reported
that the demand for dotted blue 'bat
wings" eclipsed any run in recent years.
The craze Is due, they declare, to news
paper photographs which show Sir
Thomas Upton, the famous English
man, and Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, the Republican candidate, wearing
the tidy bat wings"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

=, Virgil S. Adkins and Mary Mona
Sharp; Matthew p. Sherman and Mrs.
Flora Ford; w r. Mayoza and Snipp
Watt Eugene o. Starr and Louise viii
kiei sam ;. Dickey and Eva L. Wiki
Il Horne; w. r. Mcdonald and Amelia
Barrett; A. ]. White and Susan Will
cox; w, W. Mclaughlin and Fannie
Des Miller.
Tom Mcdonald and Mary Darsey:
Robert Banks and Isabella McMillen;
Charley Martin and Ida Farmer: Joe
Turner and Irene Christopher; Ned
White and Ella Spencer; Alonzio Man
ME and Artelia Jenkins; Will Greenhall
and Susie Gray; Alex Conley and Fam
ME Walker; Clifton House and Virgie
Jones; Arthur 7. Broadnax and Lottie
3. Earl; John Wicker and Minnie Nc
Kisic; Berry ,Peller ard Eliza Handy;
James f. Rogers and Willie Kirk; John
III. Lewis and Matte Lemons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
S. S. ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET AT HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss, july 81
The president of Marshall County In
terdenominational Sunday School asso-
citation, c. H. Curd, has announced that
the annual meeting of that organization
will be held in the Presbyterian church
IN Holly Springs Thursday August s..
Active Sunday school workers Of Mar
shall county will be present.
Rev. W. Fred Long, of Jackson, Sec
rotary of the State Sunday School as
ISOLATION, will be present and will take
an active part in the deliberations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
w. O. w. TO HOLD BIG
PICNIC AT HARDY, ARK.

:. HARDY, Ar, July 27-Island Camp
NO; 80, w, 0. W., will give a picnic
and class introduction here August IL
and IL. big class of candidates from
Fulton and Sharp counties will be mi
tiated on the night of August 49, After
the initiation Hon. H. W. Applegate,
mead consul of Jonesboro, will deliver
an address to the candidates.
Hon. Farrar Newberry, state man.
ager and past head consul, Mrs. Fife
Rogers, supreme manager of the Wood
men Circle of Little Rock, and w. B.
Pace of Mammoth Spring, will deliver
addresses. Prizes will be given to par
ties procuring applications for men,
berShiD,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO.

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-Four men were
killed when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by an AL
City & st. Louis Traction company at
Mitchell, ILL.,, nine miles northeast of
here today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
River Bulletin,

"Rise. Fall.
RIVER FORECAST.
The Mississippi will fall slowly in this
district for several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
Personal Mention

Miss Mary P. Little, of Stanford,
Conn, spent tho weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Seaman In State
street
Miss Lillian Matlaw, of New York.
spent the weekend with relatives in
Brighton avenue.
Mrs. Jacob Sheyer, of State street,
left today for Georgetown, Ken,
she will visit her mother for
a few weeks.
Miss Marie Skoboe, who is spend
ing the summer in Asbury Park, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Skoboe. in Amboy ave-
nue..
Miss Katherine Carasiti. of 287
Laurie street, is visiting her sister in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michele Cafferelli, of
New York, spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. Marcy Michaels In Market
street.
Mrs. William II. Black, of 500
High street, has returned after a ten
day trip to Maine. Enroute Mrs.
Black stopped at Portland and Bath,
her home town.
Thomas Lucas of State street, had
as his guests yesterday, William N.
OF New York iCty. for
merly of this city. III. II. F1ournpy
and E.. G. Cox, Of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN
MISS PAULINE BLANCHARD

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was rendered to Miss Pauline Blan-
chard in honor of her approaching
marriage next month. at her home in
$50 Amboy avenue asst week. The
AFFAIR was arranged by her sister,
Mrs. Russell NJ. Sprague, Of South
Amboy.
The house was decorated in laven-
der and nile green, With dogwood and
apple blossoms giving ii the touch OF
early summer. Card games were
played and a vocal solo was rendered
by Mrs. Floyd Baumgarten. accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Marion
Blanchard. A dinner was served and
dancing was enjoyed.
Among those present were the
Misses Barbara Macleod. Olga Fon-
skov. Katherine Nitka. Jenny Ras-
mussen, Emily larsen. Alma Ras-
mussen. Pauline Blanchard. Marion
Blanchard. Mrs. Emil Blanchard.
Mrs. Arthur II. Franz. Mrs. Floyd
Baumgarten, of this city: Miss Jeanet
Harris, of Elmora. n. j.: Mrs. Rus
sell NJ. Sprague, of South Amboy;
Mrs. Wesley Creary. of East Orange;
the Misses May and Lillian Schefer-
ston, OF New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB
AT WOODBRIDGE EVENT
81 saectal Correspondent.

May 24:-The
Auction Bridge Club was entertained
by Mrs. Thayer Martin at her home
in Railway avenue Friday afternoon.
There were nine tables of members
and guests. Mrs. c. A. Campbell won
the first prize, a flower holder, and
Mrs. r. r. Moore the second, a dec
GRATED plate. Mrs. w. P. Melick won
the first guest prize. a flower holder,
and Mrs. Smith a sofa pillow.
The guests included Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Thompson OF Newark, Mrs.
b. l.. McNulty. Mrs. +. Moffett, Mrs.
w. II. Prall, Mrs. A. G.. Brown, Miss
Anna DUNCAN, Mrs. A. f. Randolph,
Mrs. Chester Peck. and Mrs. w. p.
Melick.
AS the next regular meeting day is
June 4 and this is the annual Field
Day for the township schools the
meeting will be postponed until June
II, when Mrs. NJ. /. Demarest will
entertain at her home in Cliff road.
Announcement was made that be-
ginning with June the dues would be
increased and that four prizes Instead
of two would be given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
KEYP0RT LITERARY
CLUB is HOSTESS
Bv Special CorresSe.nene.

-KEYPORT, May 24-The art de-
partment of the Matawan Club was
entertained by the Keyport Literary
Club at the meeting on Friday after
noon, which was held in the public
library. Mrs. w. f. Stanhope and the
social department. of the club being
the hostesses of the day. A short
business session preceded the pro-
gram, during which the club voted
TO send a donation to the endowment
fund OF the federation, also to donate
50 10 the Salvation Army drive. An
invitation to the president to attend
a meeting OF the Quiet Hour Club was
accepted.
The program of the afternoon in
Guided vocal solos by Mrs. George NJ.
Collins, and a scholarly paper The
School of Electics," by Mrs. A. e.
Henderson OF the Matawan club sing
ing concluded the program. Mrs.
Henderson of Matawan club. Mrs.
very thorough manner. Club singing
concluded the program. Out of town
clubs being represented by several
presidents. These were asked to give
brief address and those responding
Eere Mrs. Peter G. Olsen of Perth
Amboy Mrs. MacMurtree of Free
hold. Mrs. c. Fl. Bruce and Mrs. w.
A Close OF Matawan, Mrs. Charles
H.. jerks of the Keyport Improve
ment association. Mrs. w. II. Emmons
president OF the Literary Club intro
duclng the speakers
A pleasant social hour followed
during which the hostesses served
dainty cakes and ices. Those pres
ent were Mrs. L. r Davies. Mrs c..
Knecht, Mrs. Zugalia, Mrs. William
Stillwell. Mrs. w. A. Close, Miss Nellie
Whitlock, Mrs. NJ. Schock, Mrs. F.
Cottrell, Mrs. G.. Shepherd, Mrs. A.
IL IA ~ A--
Annie Johnson n Mrs. Conover, of
Matawan: Mrs. 3 NJ. Stern OF the
Newark Club; Mrs. Peter G. Olsen, of
Perth Amboy; Mrs MacMurtrie and
Miss Walters of Freehold; Mrs. Ed
ward Cuttrell. Mrs. A. +. Walling
Mrs. c. ]. Smith. Mrs. M. Collins.
Mrs. G.. L. NJ. Ogden, Miss Susan
Brown, Mrs. James CorbetACMA. ct
Brown, Mrs. James Covert, Mrs. John
C. Anderson. Mrs. Fred f. Armstrong,
Miss Anne II. Bedle Mrs. Harvey 8.
Bedle, Miss Margaret Bedle, Mrs. o.
c.. B~ogardus. Mrs. Harvey Bronner,
Mrs. j. p Brewer. Mrs. Willis T..
Bilderback, Mrs. Phelps Cherry. Mrs
Charles X. Crawford. Mrs. William
H. Emmons. Mrs. William s. Holmes,
Mrs. Il. It. House. Mrs. George s.
Norman b. Lockwood. Mrs. A. H..
Sands, Mrs, j. Leon schanck. Mrs.
Frank d. Stiles. Mrs. w. f. Stanhope,
Mrs. George w. Stidfole, Miss Annie
L.. Tilton, Mrs. X J. Thorton, Mrs.
William IT. Van Mater, Mrs. NJ. Lester
Terry. Mrs w 81 Wallace, Mrs. r. O..
Walling, Mrs. L.. Brewer Walling,
Mrs. James II. Walling, Mrs. Edwin
H. Wharton and Miss Josephine A.
Brown.
The room was very artistically dec
GRATED with lilacs. the club colors be-
ing well represented. The next meet
ing will be held on Friday afternoon
June 4th. when the dramatic depart
ment Will present a play with Miss
Edith III. Hudson as hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
ANOTHER DELIGHTFUL
EVENT FOR r. Y. C. WOMEN

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Rari-
tan Yacht Club held another of their
delightful monthly functions in the
form of a card party Saturday after
loon in their new Assembly Hall.
Twenty-Five tables of five hundred
and bridge were played. With the
bridge prizes going to Mrs. Ferdinand
Andrews. Mrs. Lester White. Mrs. ID.
L. Albery, Mrs. Hermon Anderson,
Miss Isabel Robbins. Airs. Ralph b.
Seaman, Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorffer
The five hundred prizes were award
ed to Mrs. II. Sprsgue, Mrs. John De.
laney and Mrs. ]. +. Cameron.
Following cards refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served by the
club caterers.
The hostess of the afternoon was
Mrs. Emil Stremlau assisted by Mrs
Fred Shultz, Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs
Virgil Shull.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
b. r RUBINCAM

IN my life before 1 knew you Being
content to waste my own time. l was
content also to waste ii with girls
who had no more purpose than 1.
But now these same girls annoy me
and their waste OF time seems like
a crime to ms.
I've really been working hard since
you left here; it's a greater pleasure
TO work than to play. Indeed, the
only girl in the town here that j like
IS your friend Clara. For she has a
serious purpose-she isn't content to
waste her life as the others are-and
She adores you"
Alice smiled happily at his part of
the letter. She was glad these two
good friends Of hers were becoming
good friends themselves.
"A page or SO of local gossip follow
ed@her mother had a new dress;
Clara had made 1T. Lawrence's
mother had given a big tea, and Clara
and Aiice's mother had gone to it.
He had escorted two-year-old Bere-
nice TO a kids party. There was q
new movie and talk of rebuilding the
Opera House" in the Spring. Tup-
per's had e robbed of several
Thousand dollars and Main street
was to have new street lights.
Other little details were added.
Alice could picture perfectly the pleas
ant sleepy little town, waking in
rather a grumbling fashion to a pros
perity that was being forced upon
1t. The Settlement House was thriving
and Alice's little crippled friend, Pep
pita. was being given special treat
ments for her weak leg and was grow.
ing very tall.
A little "a of homesickness went
over Alice. The loving words that
closed L~awrence's letter went straight
to her heart.
Would 1t not be better, after all, to
run away home and marry Lawrence
and settle down in this dear, quiet
little town? Perhaps she would find
peace n a certain noun of happi-
ness there.
Tomorrow-She Trie4 Again
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
1intertains on May Walk

Beryl Haney. OF Lewis street. en-
t~ertained some Of her young friends
Saturday afternoon by a May Walk
to Fords. The little party left at
10 o'clock and walked to Fords where
they played games, picked flowers
and ate their lunch. Returning home
by machine at $50 o'clock. Among
those who attended were Margaret
Pyster, Irene Hults. Margery Count
han, Helene Counihan. Madolin Ford,
Adele Warter, Lorraine Warter, Alice
Gade, Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Thomp-
son, Ralph Rasmussen. Arthur John
son. George Haney and Mrs. FREQ
Haney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
LEGION DANCE IS BIG
SUCCESS AT KEYP0RT
BIZ Special Correspondent.
IEVnnDT AIaH o.

bV NUttIUT TItoUUWLCWt.
KEYPORT. May 24.-The dance
held in the high school auditorium
on Friday evening under the direc.
ton OF the Keyport and Matawan
posts of the American Legion was
we'll attended and proved to be q
pleasant social event. Many out OF
town guests were present, and Key
port and Matawan were both well
represented. Gardner's society or
chestra of six pieces furnished the
music for the occasion and was most
generous in encore numbers. At mid
night refreshments were served after
which dancing was resumed and con-
tinued until the early morning hours.
The proceeds of the dance which
was not known at this time. will be
divided equally between the two posts
and are thought to amount to approx-
imately 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24

The dark-haired brunette with
sparkling eyes and rich complexion
would be very good-looking in this
Georgette gown which suggests char
treuse I'm color.
Simple kimona lines are the basis
of the bodice. The long looped drap-
cry which gives so much grace to the
skirt Is easily contrived, as 1t IS only
a straight length OF the crepe. about
IS inches wide. the ends gathered up
into the girdle.
Silver tissue with a border of king
blue about the waist lends a touch OF
GOODNESS and charm. and there are
glints of silver visible through the
front of the bodice which betray the
silver lace It wells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. julius j. Weinstein,
of 23S State street. entertained friends
from New York at dinner yesterday.
Following dinner dancing was enjoy
ed and piano and violin solos were
rendered. The entire house was done
IN pink and white with acrnations and
paper.
Those who were present from New
York were Miss Sadie Breslau, Sidney
WINNER, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Weber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis WINNER. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
Breslau.
.ezrA NEE-H-NL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
KEYPORT GIRLS CLUB
PLAN ACTIVITIES

KEYPOTtT, May 24.-The Girls
Club which was recently formed at
Calvary NJ. Z. church under the di-
rection of Mrs. Austin c.. Brady will
meet every other Tuesday evening, the
next meeting to be held on Tuesday
Juno /.
The officers OF the organization are:
President, Mrs. A. G. Brady; vice
president, Miss Irene c. Butler; secre-
tary, Miss Henrietta Robinson; treas
urer, Miss Eva Boyce.
Girls of sixteen years of age and over
are eligible for membership and will
be welcomed into the club. A num-
Der of interesting plans have beer
formed, including events In the sports
line and the forming Of a glee club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
Useful Kerosene.

Housewives, with but few excep-
lions, do not properly value kerosene.
As a lubricant a drop or two will set
things going which refused to go be
fore. AS a cleanser 1t q often be
Ised with great advantage in place Of
soap and water. Floors can be more
quickly and more thoroughly cleaned
with a well-oiled mop than with soap
and water, leaving a bright. shining
surface.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
Club Euents

The Raritan Social Club held their
second annual dance In Dana Hall
Saturday night. The entire place was
done in red, white and blue, this eff
feet being accomplished with stream
ers and flags. The music was furnish
ed by the T. A. b. Trio.
George Ryder was the chairman in
charge assisted by the Misses Mabel
Peterson, Augusta Glochau, Sophie
Jensen and Messrs. George Bayer and
Chris Ostergaard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
travelling.

To any person who has all his senses
about him, a quiet walk along not more
than ten or twelve miles of road a day
Is the most amusing Of all travelling;
and all travelling becomes dull ex-
act proportion to its rapidly. Ding
by railroad | do not consider as ira, IL
ing at all 1t is merely 'being sent to
a place. and very little different from
becoming a parcel.-Ruskin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
Tree Furnished Timber for Church.

A unique church has recently been
completed In Santa Rosa. Cal. Every
piece Of timber in 1t. except the floor.
was cut from one tree-a giant red
wood, IS feet In diameter. The trea
which produced $4,000 feet Of timber.
grew on a high mountain range near
Greenville, Is miles from the Pacific
ocean, and when cut was found to BE-
about eight hundred years old.