davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-30
Remarkable

1T is simply rotten. The people
here treat us as if they knew we
were not accustomed TO much money
and yet T am always talking about
money!
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-30
SEVERN COMMUNITY FAIR

On November Is EC :Sto Academy
Was host to the Seivern Community
Fair. The large display included
school, farm and home exhibits, and
also some very interesting relics. The
booths Of the Sunday school, the b.
Y. P. U. and Y. W. A. were par
ticularly attractive and educational
people from five rural school COM
naunities were present. Refresh
nlents were sold by committee TOR
the benefit of the piano fund. At
midday addresses were made by
Messrs. Johnson and Winters and
Miss Harper, Demonstration Agents
from Aiken. Others who assisted
them in judging the entries were Miss
Caughman Of Lexington. Mr.. Harmon
OF Aiken and Mr.. Mills Of Wagner.
During the afternoon a highly inter-
esting game Of volley ball was played
by picked teams from the Edisto
boys. Inasmuch as student COM
nittees did practically all the work Of
stalking the fair, the actual cash ex-
penditure did not amount to more
than three dollars.
Blue ribbons were awarded as fol-
lows:
). H. GuEter, Poland China Junior
Boar Pig and Junior Sow pig, pen
Rhode Island red chickens, peck
sweet potatoes, tomahawk on club.
Hrs. J. H. Gunter-Peach sweet
pickle, marble cake.
o. C. Gunter-Berkshire Junior
SOW pig, pen white leghorn chickens,
peck each Of Spanish peanuts. velvet
beans, japanese walnuts, black wal
nuts, rye, oats and table peas, one
ham, watermelon seed.
Mrs. o. C. Gunter-Peanuts, but
ter, soap.
II. c.. Hughes-Poland China jun
ior yearling boar peck each Of soy
beans and field peas, corn on stalk
H. D. Hughes, ten ears ccrn, Ten
nessee red peanuts, rice, willow rus
tic porch seat.
Mrs. H. D. Hughes-cane sirup.
Iclo
cock.
Lonnie Geiger-Sorghum seed.
J. L. Geiger-Belgian hares.
Mrs. Nettie Geiger-canned toma-
toes, sorghum sirup, mixed pickle,
cucumber pickle.
&c. Kitchings--Sheaf rice.
Mrs. J. c.. .Kitchings-Tatting,
white crocheted table runner, en-
hroidered centerpiece, pin cushion,
luncheon set, chocolate cake, aspara-
gus fern, ostrich fern, begonia, geran-
lum.
T. T. Rawls-Portable boat in 8
sections.
Mrs. M. S. Gunter-Butt I, pound
cake.
T. T. Rawls-Library table.
c. F. Gunter-Poland China senior
SOW pig, pen Mammoth bronze tur-
keys.
Mrs. Cornelia Gunter-Colored|
cFocheted centerpiece.
Ollie Gunter-General purpose COW
Edisto Academy-Holstein senior
heifer calf, Duroc Jersey senior SOW,
pig and senior yearling SOW, pen Bar
red Plymouth Rocks, turnips, butter,
beans, canned snapped beans. |
squashes, peaches, citron preserves
apple jelly, pepper pickle, yeast
cakes, loaf bread, yeast rolls, brown
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-30
TRESPASS NOTICE

This is to notify all persons from
trespa ssdng upon my premises, by
hunting, fishing or trespassing in any
manner whatsoever, as the law will
positively be enforced against any one
80 trespassing.
4w-1-p +. l.. COENELLI.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-30
TAX BOOKS OPEN
Office County Treasurer
Lexington County.
Lexington, &c., Oct. II, 1921

Lexington, &c., Oct. II, 1921.
Public notice is hereby given that
state, county and school taxes for
Lexington county will be received by
me from October 18th, to December
31st. 1921. inclusive.
The levy is as follows:
For State purposes .....12 mills
For County purposes - 1-2 mills
For Int. and Prin. High
way loan ..... .....3 mills
For past Indebtedness. mills
For Constitutional school
tax MILLS
For weak schools .. >. 1-2 mill
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-30
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
Rat-Snap.

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "Youelrs
Exterminator Co.. Westfield. II. j..
Rush SO worth of RAT-SNAP." Later
reed following letter: "RAT-SNAP
arrived. 1t rid our house Of rats in
no time. Just moved here from Pa.
where 1 used RAT-SNAP with great
results" Three sizes, 35c, S5c, s1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Lexington
Pharmacy and Harmon Drug CO.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-30

Milledge Shull-Sugar cane.
Etheredge Gunter-Hickory nuts,
broom, Indian relics.
G.. c.. Gunter-Fossil collection;
Mrs. Blanche Gunter-Canne>;
blackberries and pears.
Mrs. G.. c.. Gunter-One dozen
eggs, canned apples, preserved figs,
watermelon preserves. gooseberry
jam, chrysanthemum in pot, shirt,
rompers, bag.
Mrs. o. K. Lewis-Boston fern.
Mrs. Lula z. Gunter-Crocheted
spread.
Mrs. C. P. Reed-Cut chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mrs. Bertha Sharp-Blouse, can
ned sauer kraut, strawberry preserves,
peach preserves, pear preserves, can
ned gooseberries, beet pickle.
Mrs. Hattie Fallaw-Turfed
spread.
Mrs. Dora Gantt-Pen silver laced
wyandotte chickens.
Mrs. Grace Gantt-Pen Buff Orp-
ington chickens. pair baby shoes.
Miss Emma Gantt-Tatted yoke,
tatted table runner.
Miss Lottie Brodie-Pecans, pepper
plant, tatted table cover.
Mrs. Della Jones-Woven spread,
patchwork quilt, canned soup mix
ture.
Miss Adele Gunter-Crocheted
yoke.
Mrs. Lizzie Zacharias-Punch
work, pillow top. embroidered table
runner. white crocheted centerpiece,
yoke.
Mrs. W. H. Cannada-Apron,
darning, curtains with zephyr en-
broidery, collection of Brazilian lace.
Mrs. J. E. Burnett-Colored GRO
cheted centerpiece.
Miss Theophrastus Gunter-knit-
ted socks and gloves.
Mrs. Effie Gunter-Spinning
wheel.
Leroy ,Gunter-Sword and stick
200 years old.
Evelyn 1vey-Embroidered pillow
tops.
Ray Ivey-Embroidered table
cover, and towel, candy.
Mildred Hughes-Coleus.
Miss Estelle Rawls-Wild fern
maiden hair fern, picture OF a girl
done in water colors.
Exhibit Of Hood Branch School.
Red Ribbons.
J. H. Gunter-Tennesse red pea
nuts.
O. c.. Gunter-Berkshir Junior
boar pig. ten ears corn. table peas,
field peas.
Mrs. o. C. Gunter-Canned peas:
tomatoes, kraut, cane sirup, apple
Jelly, beet pickle. cucumber pickle,
patch work quilt.
Willie Gunter-Sweet potatoes.
Mrs. Nettie Geiger-Canned black
berries: pepper pickle.
J. C. Kitchings-Sorghum sirup.
Mrs. J. G.. kitchings-Home-m e-made
soap, white crocheted centerpiece
butter
c.. F. Gunter-Poland China senior
SOW pig, junior boar pig.
Edisto Acknowledgement milk
COW, Holstein senior heifer calf, du-
,oc jersey senior SOW pig and senior
yearling SOW, canned snapped beans,
peaches, pears, watermelon preserves
mixed pickle.
Sam Rushton-Collard.
Mrs. Willie Gunter-Peach sweet
pickle.
Mrs. c. G.. Gunter-Peach pre-
and bread, embroidered CEN
terpiece.
O. K. Lewis-Soy beans.
Mrs. NJ. S. Gunter-Eggs, choco-
late <<ake.
Mrs. Rosabelle Gunter-Rice.
Mrs. c. P-Rsed-Cut chrysanthe-
49,
Mrs. Bertha Sharp--I'ig PRESERVES,
table runner. pound cake.
Loreanne Hughes-Peanut butter.
Mrs. Annie Gunter-Gooseberry
jam.
Myrtice Fulmer-Sugar cane.
Mrs. Hattie Fallaw-Turfed
spread.
Mrs. Annie Lee Miller-Crocheted
yoke.
Adele Gunter-COlOrcd crochcted
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-30

lcldl .oV IAl1lS
Special tax as follows:
District No. /. Special and bonds,
12 mills.
District No. S. Special and bonds,
IA mills.
District No. a. Special and bonds,
mills.
District No. Is. Special and bonds,
81 mills.
District No. IS. Special and bonds,
Sc mills.
District No. 25. Special and bonds,
- mills.
District No. 20. Special and bonds,
1S mills.
District No. s6 Special and bonds,
s mills.
District No. 81. Special and bonds,
II mills.
District No. SO. Special and bonds,
12 mills.
District No. &C.. Special and bonds,
8 mills.
District No. IS. Special and bonds,
IL mills.
District Nc. 12. Special and bonds,
10 mills.
District Nos. 9, 10, II, Is, 16, 21,
q, 90, "a, a5, 3s, 40, ~, 43, As, so.
SO. SO, 81, 1854, 60. II, II, 7S, so,
SO, S4,. and S7-S mills.
District Nos. IL, 79 and S2-s mills.
District Nos. 2, 8, 4, 5, I, II, 10,
20, %. 80, 81, SO, 80, 4s, 4s. 40, SIS,
G., rs, SS-4 mills.
District Nos. c, 90, "a, &c. %, A,
A.. 81. 70, 72, 74-2 mills.
Capitation Road Tax SIS. 90, option
al upon all male citizens between the
ages Of IS to 55 or work 5 days in
lieu.
Poll Tax 100 upon all male citi-
zens between the ages of 81 to go.
Dog tax $1.25 for every dog over 8
months old.
In renting your tax money please
state whether you wish to pay road
tax or work, also, state how many
dogs you have. In order to avoid any
confusion as there are many other
Smiths, make your money order or
cashiers check payable to ". j..
Smith, Treasurer, and address your
yetter to W. j. SMITH,
If Treasurer Lexington County.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-30

LUfGARDdA is without a rival"
tn ordinary or deep-seased Coughs
and Colds, difficult breathing, and
for the relief Of Whooping Cough.
The wonderful results following it's
use will astontsh you and make
YOU its lifelong friend. Your
money back. if you have ever used
IT'S equal. Danger turks wherea
there Is a Cough or Cold: Conquer
1t quickly with LUNGARDIA. SAFE
for all ages, go cts. and 91.a0 Der
bottle. Manufactured b. Lungardia
Co.. Dallas, Texas.
For Sale By HARMON DRUG
COMPANY.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28

chisa in odaie luminata, nu de
dragul luminii, ci e ca in graba
urmaririi vr r'unui flutur Sc pome-
neSte fara vote III odaie.
Poate sd alba oare catava drep-
tate 81 aceia carl ne aduc, mai
ales peitru insecte (goange), ca
temeiu felul ochiului acestor ami
male. Insectcle au ochii foarte
mari 81 alcatuiti din mai multi
ochi, 81 multe au 81 ochi 'de-a
doua mana" asa ca lor trebue ca
Ii s'arata lucrurile Gu multi mai
mari de cat cum nj S 'arata noua
81 altor animale cu ochi simpli.
ST poate ca pc insecte le imbata
lumina cea prea multa pentrn
ochii lor, le orbestc, ca pc moi
cautatura in scare, 81 poate Cd
intr 'adevar sunt ca hipnotizate
(ametite) de lu1nina, 1ncat Sc
STINT atrase fara voia lor 81 Gu
multa putere spre ca, ca 1ntr o
viltoare. 81 apoi viata Tor, a
multora, asa de scurta, asa Cd
elc n'au prilej sa 1nvete ca ce e
primejdia focului; 81 apoi multc
dintrc ele avmd aripi asa de sla-
be 81 de moi, incat ti-se sfarima
in mani char c1nd le prinzi Gu
grija, ele nu pot imvata a cunoasta
in viata Tor cc focul, pentruca
La Gel dintai prilegiu cand ar pu-
tea invata al cunoastc, lie ard
aripele 81 bietele insecte NOR.
Pilde potrivnice pot gasi multc
mscctcle carl traiesc mai multa
veme 81 au aripele mai impotgi
vitoare aprinderii numai de cal
la foe: aceste pot patti sd Sc arda
vr' odata, 81 scapind tefere, numa
Gu durerea 81 spaima, sd tie minte
ce focul 81 sa nu sc mai apropit
de ell. Intre altele, sunt mustelt
de casa; tOate rudeniile Ell celt
mai de aproape Sc ard in flacars
cea dintai pc care O intalnesc, ps
cand muste!e de casa nu S s'apropit
de Tampa 81 traesc fara a aves
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28

pofta, ca suratele lof, sal sboare
nebunestepe linga .lumina 81 sd Sc
indesuiasca orbeste in ca. Negre-
sit, mustele de casa patesc des
Gu luminarea fara sd vrea dau
prin flacara luminarii, 81 dupa
sbirnaitul lor puternic, vezi ca
orr le doarc, orr s'au speriat, dar
Sc due vii mai departe, poate GU
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28

yum picior ars, dar nu 81 Gu ari-
pile arse, caci accste find maj
tari, nu iau foe dintr 'odata. Asst
fel muStele de casa au de uRde
sd site ce e primejdia focului, 81
Sc feresc, poate 81 prin instinct
(simt ce-ti spune tot) mostcnit
din tati in fiji. q. CoSbuc.
("Foaia Interesanta"C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Traffic Jam at Matawan

IBy EV nine News Correspondent
MATAWAN, July 5.-Never in its
history has traffic through Matawan
been as heavy as it was yesterday
The police force ana special traffic
officers employed for the occasion
had all they could do to keep the
constant string of cars moving. Late
yesterday afternoon one of the gates
broke at the Main street crossing of
the New York and Long Branch rail-
road and this hindered the handling
Of the traffic somewhat as man
with rec flag had to be station I'd ON
the crosslng to keep the cars back
when trains were due.
The detour from Matawan to the
main highway between South Amtoy
and Keyport was in very poor con-
dition and men with shovels and
other road making tools were kept
busy repairing the roads as the cars
passed. "a spite of the great NUM-
ber of automobiles using the detour
and passing through Matawan yes
terday and Sunday no serious acci-
dents were reported.
Railroad traffic through this place
was extremely heavy and today all
trains to New York are running sew
eral minutes late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
SMALL ROBBERIES
OVER THE HOLIDAY

Several small robberies were re-
ported to the police over the week
end and holiday. and one minor was
arrested. Patrolman l.. Seaman ar
rested boy for the theft of a
Monte Carlo" top, on complaint of
B. F. Gustenhoven, of the Wool
worth Five and Ten Cent store, and
the boy is being held. DR.. Slobodien
reported to headquarters on Satur-
day that an extra shoe had been
stolen off his car while it was stand
ing at the corner of State and Wash
ington streets. Three hawsers were
stolen off the tug Owen j. McWil-
liams, docked at the Standard I'm
derground Cable Company, early
yesterday morning. Martin Ander-
son, of Metuchen, reported to Lieu
tenant John Morris this morning
that his watch and some money had
been taken from him while he lay on
the lawn in the vicinity of the Penn
sylvania railroad station from 1880
to 4:30 o'clock this morning. The
man claimed he had a companion
when he first laid down, but the
companion had disappeared when he
woke up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Mayor Wilson Saves Man
From Drowni,1g; Also Aids
To Rescue Young Woman

Mayor William c. Wilson yester-
day afternoon saved the life of
Charles Jacobson of 299 Neville
street, while the latter was in SWIM
ming in the Shrewsbury river.
Jacobson was caught in the swift
current which runs in that river and
was unable to get back to the boat
from which he started to swim. His
yells for help attracted the atten-
ton of the mayor, who jumped in
fully dressed and quickly reached
Jacobson.
Grabbing Jacobson with one hand
so as to keep his head out of the
water the mayor began to swim
against the current in the direction
of the bateau from which his friend
had started to swim. After several
minutes of strenuous work in which
he exerted all of his strength Mayor
Wilson managed to grasp the bateau
but did not have strength enough to
pull either himself or Jacobson into
the boat. The shouts of Jacobson
for help had been heard by others
in boats near the spot and they be-
gan to row toward the bateau where
the mayor and Jacobson were cling
ing to the stern of the boat. Both
had to be lifted from the water.
Mayor Wilson quickly got over
the effects of the battle with the
current, explaining that his mouth
had been open when he dove over
and a large amount of water went
to his stomach, making it difficult
for him to get his breath. Jacob
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
LOCAL OFFICER
IS SUSPENDED
Joseph Hartung Is Charged
With WiIfuIIy Disobeying
Chief TonneSen'S Orders.

Mounted Officer Joseph Hartung
was suspended from the local police
force Sunday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock by Chief Niels j. Tonnesen.
charged with willfully disobeying
orders. The charges have been
turned over to the mayor and it is
likely they will be brought before
the aldermen at their regular meet
ing tonight.
Hartung has never been suspend
ed from the force before. this be-
ing the first time charges have
been brought against him. He is
charged with violating section 4 of
the police departments discipline
rule. that of willful disobedience to
orders eminating from the chief.
Desk Lieutenant William Calvin,
acting under orders from the chief,
gave Hartung orders to do traffic
duty at Amboy avenue and Wash
ington street during the heavy auto
mobile traffic brought the city on
Sunday afternoon it is reported and
the officer refused to obey the or
ders. His suspension by the chief
followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
FIRE PARTLY DESTROYS
BUILDING At FORDS

A. fire of an unknown origin,
which broke out about 10:30 o'clock
Sunday night partly destroyed the
two and half story frame resi-
Gence and store of Leon Ferbel in
Fords. The blaze started in the
store while Mr.. Ferbel was stand
ing on the stoop talking. He saw
smoke issuing from the store and
gave the alarm. The ground floor
was occupied by Mr.. Ferbel with a
stationery store and the upper
floor was the living rooms.
Mrs. Ferbel with her two chill
dren and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis
Ferbel, of Brooklyn, who was visit
ing them at the time We're in bed.
Mr.. Ferbel ran up stairs to arouse
them. The flames by this time had
reached the stairs and the family
had difficulty in reaching the street.
Mrs. Louis Ferbel in coming down
a ladder which was secured from
next door fell and was slightly in
jured. The others reached the
ground in safety.
An alarm was sent in and accord
ing to Mr.. Ferbel the firemen with
their apparatus did not get to the
scene until more than twenty min
utes after. Mr.. Ferbel places his
loss at $4,000 to the building and
contents. 1t was partly insured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Brief Filed By Trolley
Company With Utility
Board Makes Demand

NEWARK. July SIN a brief
filed with the Board of Public Util-
ity Commissioners here today,
Thomas n. McCarter, Frank Ber-
gen, l.. d. FL Gilmour and Edmund
w. Wakelee. of counsel for Public
Service Railway Company, main
tain that the value of the company's
property to be considered in fixing
lust and reasonable fare" is
s200,S9S,906, and that ten cents is
the lowest rate of fare which will
pay operating expenses, provide for
taxes. renewals and replacements.
and a return to the company.
"The duty of this commission to
fix such rate as will cover the en-
tire cost of the service, including a
fair return is owed not alone to this
company, but to the public which
the company serves" declares the
brief. Upon the fixing of such
rate depends the future usefulness
CT this utility to the public. If the
rate be too low, there can be no
restoration of this company's credit
and without that it cannot continue
to function, and extensions and inn
provementS of the service it rem
ders must cease-a consummation
that cannot be regarded otherwise
than as calamity when it is con-
sidered that the company is the only
dependable local transportation
system for 100000 people or
nearly 80 per cent. of the total pop
rlation of state that is growing
at the rate of 1000 a year or more
than 1900 a week. To cripple Pub
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
CRUSADE PLAN
Of REFORMERS
All Those Who Attended Big
Fight Are Law Breakers,
1t Is Charged.
WANT DEMPSEY ARRESTED
On Charge of AssauIting Car
pentier- Have Power in
Old Laws, Bureau Says.

JERSEY CITY, July 5:-"Some-
body is going to be arrested on ac-
count of the Dempsey-Carpentier
fight" DR.. Wilbur +. Crafts. super
intendent of the International Re-
form Bureau. announced today after
a conference with officers. He would
not say who it would be. but de-
clared a test case would be brought
before the end of the week.
He affirmed previous announce
ments that he would seek the i'm
peachment of Governor Edwards and
other officials who witnessed the
fight. He said he would charge the
governor with malfeasance of Office
and with attending the bout after
being warned not to do so. He said
he was on the warpath against box
ing. He also said he would try to
prevent any other fights at this
arena.
The officials, who declared they
would take action in the courts of
the state against officials who theV
insisted permitted infraction of the
law, met in the office of Herbert
Clark ellison, attorney for the
bureau.
The bureau has already demanded
the arrest of Jack Dempsey, the
champion, on charge of assault
and battery on the person of Georges
Carpenter, the defeated champion
of Europe. DIR. Wilbur +. Crafts,
superintendent of the reform bureau.
has also declared Governor Ed
wards violated the law as well as
many other state officials.
The some 10000 spectators who
f1ocked into the arena are also cited
by the reformers as lawbreakers
Thev base their contention on the
assertion that he specacle was a
prize fight, prohibited under the
New Jersey boxing law. Boxing ex-
hibitions, they said, are sanctioned
in this statute.
Asked what steps the bureau in
tended taking toward the punish
ment of those responsible, DR..
Crafts said:
Il cannot make public plans at
present"
One of the principal purposes OF
the bureau it was believed would be
the attempt to prevent similar con-
tests in the future within New Jer-
sey. 1t was indicated a test case
might come up to determine whether
the boxing law of the state was a
repeal of the crimes act. still on the
statute books, which prohibits prize
fighting. Reformers said they were
confident they could prove the latter
law still exists and that they could
prevent future contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05

son was worked over after he had
been brought safely to the mayors
small cabin cruiser and gradually
recovered his strength. He is re-
cuperating today.
When questioned today Jacobson
said he had dove into the water
fully dressed with the exception Of
shoes, in order that he might not
get sun-burned. He contented him.
self at first with holding on to the
bateau which was tied to the motor
boat. He then decided he would
swim Off AS he let go the tide
rushed him off and his efforts to get
back were of no avail. The water
soaked clothing handicapped him
greatly. He yelled for help and the
mayor dove in after him.
Later IN the afternoon a young
woman swimming from the shore
was caught in the same current.
Her strength failed as she attempt
ed to get back to the shore and she
shouted for help. The mayor and
jacobson hearing her screams
jumped into the bateau and soon
had her safely aboard.
Two in one afternoon is not bad,
eh?" laughingly asked the mayor
when questioned about the rescues
this morning. He is none the worse
for his experience. Word of ia
cobson's rescue soon spread about
the city and the mayor was being
congratulated on his life saving abil
ity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
b0LL.S!CHWE|L.ER |. {!
DIES Of BURNS
Injured at R. and H. Plant,
Man Dies at the City
Hospital.

Ernest Bollschweiler, of 335 Rec
tor street, died at the City Hospital
at II o'clock Sunday night, having
been at the institution since last
Tuesday suffering from burns re-
ceived at the plant of the Roessler
& Hasslacher Chemical Company, by
whom he was employed. According
to information given out by Mr..
Bollschweiler before he died, his
burns were caused by an explosion
Of chloroform.
Mr.. Bollschweiler was born at
New Haven. Conn, twenty eight
years ago and has lived in this city
since he was a child. He was a
nephew of United States Marshal
Albert Bollschweiler. Mr.. Bollsch-
weller is survived by his wife and
one child. the former being Miss
Tamie Thompson of this city.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. Wilbert
Westcott officiating. Interment will
be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
S374.25 ADDED TO FUND
FOR HOME FOR THE AGED

Contributions of $374.25 reported
on Saturday by workers in the drive
for funds being conducted for the
benefit of the Home for the Aged
raise the total amount given so far
to S3,015.13. The committee in
charge plans to continue the cam
paign indefinitely. until sufficient
amount can be raised to make pay
ment on the work in progress on the
new home in Rector street, which
will be completed in a few weeks.
Saturdays subscriptions were:
Mrs. j. Ware Gordon street) $1,000;
Mrs. f. kinsey cornell streeD,
S2.00; Mrs. Jeanne Howell (High
streeD, $500; Ingvard Greisen
(Smith street,, $6.25; Mrs. e, Par
sons Compton avehue). S1.00; Mrs.
A. Mullen (Rector street,, $1.00;
contributions through Mrs. A. C.
Clark, $305.00; received from New
Brunswick by Ingvard Greisen, SIS
90; miscellaneous contributions
through Mrs. Harry Barnes, $500;
total for the day. s374.25.