davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27
RUSSIA RELIEF RECEIPTS FOR
 MONTH SMALL

NEW YORK, April 27-Sanruel Me Roberts, treasurer of the American central committee for Russian re- lief, reports receipts of $31,84327 during the month of March for relief of Russian refugees.
 In addition to this amount an au- onymous giver has agreed to furnish the committee with $4,000 monthly during the next six months for en- larging, equipping and opening work shops for destitute Russians in Po- land. This sum will also provide for certain needs of the public kitchens and asylums where the children, the old people and the sick are cared for and finance the employment office which has been opened for securing work for refugees.
 Through Mrs. Robert Lansing, chair man of the Washington chapter of the American central committee for Rus sian relief, eight cases of clothing for lS1u6SSS III GuS CUu- tents of which were, collected by per sonal friends of Admiral Bristol of the allied high commission in Con- stantinople, have been shipped Mrs. Charles H. Boynton, chairman of the New York City chapter sewing com mittee is assembling large shipment for the Crimean refugees, the ma jority of whom are in Constantinople This shipment will include cases from Camp Fire Girls throughout the Unit ed States as r25,OO0 Camp Fire Girls are collecting making and refurbish- ing clothes for Russian refugees iu celebration of the Camp Fire national birthday.
 Twelve cases of handwork made by Russians in Switzerland, France and other European countries, have been received at headquarters of the com mittee, 621 Fifth Avenue, and will be sold at a bazaar to be held in the rose room of the Plaza Thursday and Friday of this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27
ARGENTINA MERCHANTS
 REFUSE U. s. GOODS

BUENOS AIRES, April 27 (by As sociated PreSs) American mcrchan- disc that has been refused by i'm portcrS because of unfayorable ex- change and the slump in world prices continues to pile up on the wharves in Buenos Aires. It is now estimated that the value of the goods laying in the warehouses and on the quays amounts to $50,000,000
 The warehouses under control of the customs house have long since overflowed to vacant lots and rail road sidings where valuable merchan- disc is heaped up protected only by tarpaulins.
 Passenger ships that must be un- loaded immediately are forced to transfer their freight to lighters while freight ships often are forced to wait several weeks in the roads before getting berth from which to unload. In some instances 1t has taken as long as six weeks to get cargo discharged.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27

The pearl is disease of the oyster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

Total sold hoidinss OF the Federal Reserve
stsm nystssm are now close TO the 50; 100. 992. 900
over the high water mark OF last year, and
Itself q record figure -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

The application BY Rsceiyer Wells. Of the
yyttd yyntted Hsilweys Co.. Of 81, Louie 20 the
issue " .484. 900 receivers certificates al an
interest rate OF 1o.i9s per cent has been re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

Idle frsisht cars on the roads n, IN. tr,,t.d
States numbered $50. S2s on July DE-
caed,nc~ OF 1850 from the week previous. 40
Railway Association W "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Financial Briefs

,ss ss 4 r.r cent sHv q a1:
Saturday. y, M while tysnty railroads we're up
% Total soid holdins. Of tn, r.a.rs, gss.Sys
ov.r the h,rS Ts,.r pe.sly o 1900 900 oo
Itself a record % nsur.. MARX 0' '' year. anu
R.siic ss5yics ooo oconnsslon Tor suthority 70
interest rate q icisS per S's cent has BEEN N re, re-
s. siaas ssI' S S roads On 5S, ~ nSa &.
sGsss sossns Of 70 t2se .,s9.m s5Sm ,G
,hs arm = hsGIsn ssms - sna Ru',ol Butler under
ins made IN the bank ststefnent AZ on s.tur.
Gay csrryins another increase In reserves.
policy that has s' smHy fSsrryi2s out the
tim: 0f redycinE Government Obligations and
Sotss N c,,l,,,, hs amount Of Federal Reserve
sold for 1920. on $50 from % last s%o'''n'D s.Is.
N, heEardins rumors OF new nna ncing by the
wsstern Union Telegraph Co.. which accom-
panieo psi INC o-point decline In the price Of the
stoek, President Newcomb Carlton says ''it
~ h0t our present intention to do any financ
AZ an extraordinary Meeting. shareholders
vi tne SheH Transport and Trading Co, ap-
proved ps ne authorization Of 10, 600. 900 addi-
tng S"., oralnsTy shares Of IL par each. bring
ing the total authorized capital. preferences
ana ordinary up TO f33 boo
me W9Iyerine Copper Co. during June
baor baourrcea 35l '553 pounds of copper. and Mo-
hawk Mining Co. !. .OS3,bs6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

~, REGARDING rumors OF new nna ncing by the
w msssern ns.S n Union TelGsrnph Co. which accom-
panied inc 5-point decline In the price of the
stock, President Newcomb Carlton says ut
- hot our present intention to do any fnanc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Raw Sugar Market Outlet

New York, July IS THE raw SUGAR mar.
Sst 70 qSist and about, vnchsnsed on Inc
There were no sales reported on SstuSSsS,
dmIGortsntoons a os July 10 and ls, inclusive in
ersl sugar Rennins Co, and 1000 bass san
pominsos 70 the Warner Sugar Reinins
90; Inc local refined market Is unchanEcd
list prices ranging from 20 to SIS less
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Liverpool Cotton

-, Liverpool, Jyly iS.-spot cotton was ac-
Eye an s0asy ssy.S.s w,,h Prize steady on basi.
s:ssd' The sales were 20, 900 BALES. There ere
iesn, %iddiiSa fair spGS asd aSsEd,ess ~ we're; Amer
srI s0XI SaSinnas msan,ias ,ssdi sood ordinary &ssd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Reserve Banks, pIseoun. Rate.

Discount rate corresponds with interest
r@av9 @ Dorrne py ,certihcatcs pledged as collat-
ersi' with minimum of per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
$4000O0o
CONSTANTIN REFINING COMPANY

$40 First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
interest payable without deduction s .: % I:. .; s t.: a7 MN 1'. F'"'
4: 5S: :: 4. f.; st.
'ssss ;ssss d.: due june Jun: = = Jun: ';s: 'ss:
eH"' s s. s % s % % .% s % % % ;= % = tn: e.. from date
.nd J-D.1
, ssssis @ @ as 5 s t. 1 % & s s % cssss sc % H. % % .s" % % % ]
% das % % % nsna % increasing s e co@.n % a~ and s p % s: m
D:ss Dss" % sn NC sp7 s % % sy % % % $
and % % c ou S e % % % LOCO S % %
: ss s % n .sss: sG ;s.a s:s % % $ 3. f s it s
@ ss: 5 $ss 81: s ss:: s:; s s: n: ]
y e $ % ] % ss ~ :s s
] Si Hs % sss's s s@ $ % s s:s s t s .
to TO
@ % Of = only ' % s sS:. S
."eun @ 'f @f5on%dss % @ ' " ~ available " security " D ~ " " ~ ~ "
Sc .s IT, " 2: : IT, q :F s : :s s %
% @ :: & $ ;: $ If ::s: g T.: :s :ss e. T. @ s:: e. Fl ] <: CO.: e
D : M ss ss % % u : s s
@ @ $ % : % %s" : s 60 s %
% @ s ps ss % % : E ss s the sale the Standard Oil Company
man H ;E Hs % S S Nj s s s ts ssss sss" S D: ss % os % Tracy Chap
nsoldoue i ii oaert
PRICE INTEREST
Splitter, Rorick & Co. Bioren e. Co.
S$ $5:s S4@ "s :4a5Esz S3s5sE ;!ss:7 '
= s.s : % not ] %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
George p. Coleman, of Rich
mond, Appointed to Board
of Directors al Meeting.

NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-Fedcral
and state highway officials. contrac-
tors. engineers. manufacturers and
material men. members of tho Ameri-
can Road Builders Association. from
all parts Of the United states and
Canada. gathered together in annual
meeting here recently at the Auto
mobile Club of America and elected
III. L. Bowlby. chief OF the War Ma
tcrials Division. u. s. Bureau Of
Public Roada. Washington. ID. c..
president Of the association for the
year 1922. BY reason of his cleo
ton. Mr.. Bowlby Will also serve as
president Of tho big good roads con
srcsr to nc held In Chicago. January
II 10 90. next. under the auspices Of
tho road- buildcrs' organizations.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Vice presidents: charlos j. Ben
nett. state Highway Commissioners
OF Connecticut. New Haven. Conn:
Frank Fngc, chairman. North Caro-
lima state Highway Commission,
Raleigh. y. C.; a. r. Hirst. state
highway engineer OF Wisconsin,
| Madison, Wis. w. ". Crosby, ma
tional park service. Estes Park. Col.
board Of directors: A. W. Dean.
chief engineer. division OF high
ways. Massa chusetts department of
Public Works. Boston. Mass: H. r.
Breed. consulting highway engineer.
New York city: a. II. Blanchard. pro-
fcssor Of highway engineering. Uni
versity OF Michigan. Ann Arbor.
Mich: q. r. Coleman. State Highway
Commissioner. Richmond. Va; NJ. j.
Faher;y. president. Board OF Local
improvements. Chicago. III; s T..
'rad,, former superintendent OF
highways. Illinois Department O.
Public Works. Dcknlh. III: Fred T..
Ellis, Peabody. Macs; II. \. Mcckcr.
rfSni of way engineer. state High
way Department, Trenton. y. j.: r.
j.. Rogers. state Highway Commits
sioner. Lansing. Mich: Fred W. Sarr.
first deputy state Highway Commits
sioncr. Albany. y. Y; George w.
rlilson. consulting engineer. La
Grange, III: vs.. u. Ehicr. chief en-
ginecr. Pennsylvania State Highway
Department. Harrisburg, Pa: j. II.
Crawford. Washington. y. G.: Aua
tin u. Fletcher. State highway en-
ginecr. Sacramento Cal: W. \. Nc
Lean, deputy minister of highways.
Province OF Ontario. Toronto. Can:
]. W. Patterson, chief engineer. state
I?oard of Public Works, Providence.
Il. J.: W. u. Smith. Meridian. Conn.
W. G. Sucro. Baltimore, Md: John
Swan. Pittsburgh. Pa; II. X. Bishop
general inspector. 4. s. bureau Of
| Public Roads. Washington. ID. c.. VI
| T.. Bramley. Cleveland. Ohio: +. F.
Everett, state Highway Commits
! sioncr. Concord. " IL: samuel Hiii
president Washington state Good
| Roads Association: j. Frank smith
! manager. Greater Good Roads As
| sociation. Kansas city. Mo-: G. NJ
| Upham. chief engineer. State High
Dgnnrtmcnf DnENT Del. and
| acting chief engineer. State Highway
Commission. Raleigh. y. c.: T. J
! wasser. State highway engineer
! Trenton. y. ].
Secretary. T.. L. Powers. New York
| city; treasurer, James II. Macdonald
( former State Highway Commissioners
| Of Connecticut, New Haven, Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
;ASES ITS AWARDS ON
ACTUAL BUSINESS DONE
cfusal TO Grnnt HonOrs In Autooo-
bile Trade on Percentages De-
CInrcd ENTIRELY .yusf

efusnl TO Grnnt Honors In Automo-
bile Trade on Percentages De-
cIarcd Entirely Just.
The strength OF the position taken
W the National Automobile Chamber
|: Commerce in basing it's awards for
onor positions at the national au-
i,mobilc shows only upon actual fig
res OF business done. reported by
|,ch manufacturer. Is readily appar-
1T.
Tho percentage method of deter
lining the leading automobile com
any would he manifestly unjust to
.iany companies whose yearly VOL
he runs into many thousands of cars
Ike Buick, which has again been
|warded this position at the shows
Ills year.
A manufacturer who made but 500
ITS last year might increase his
|'oduction to 1000 cars this year--a
0 por cent inerease-yot It's con.
button TO tho automobile Industry
whole would bo. immeasurnbIy
lss than that OF n MANUFACTURER who
kllt $4,000 cars last yoar ana
ought HIS volume OF Duainons for
To- following year up to 1900 cars.--
inersase Of only 50 Per esnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
UNLIFFE BECOMES
SALES MANAGER
ppointrd 20 High Position by Peer
lrss Motor Car COM

G. II. Cun!ire has hccn appointed
cncral sales manager of the Peer
'ss Motor Car Company, according
~ an announcement made by Il. H..
|oll.ns. president and general mnu-
ger Of the company. Mr.. Cunline
iccechs Robert J. Schmunk, who has
;signed.
The appointment Is regarded In au-
mobile trade circles az IA conhrma-
on u the report that MIR. Collins
ans To confer on Peerless the new
stinction OF possessing the highest
|)"cred organization in the country
|.yoted 10 the building. selling aad
|!rv!cing OF quality motor cars.
To assist in the development of
nc Peerless company under the Col
ms regime. Mr.. Cuniine resigned n,
General manager OF the Chicago
ranch Of the Cadillac Motor Car
company. 10 which important post he
AZ risen after more than ten years
,rvice with the Cadillac orEanlza-
on in responsible capacities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
TEACHERS ADVANCING
MANY SAFETY ideas
instructors and Pupils Make
Valuable Suggestions in
Their Papers.
AmpArGN rs PROGRESSING
metals Relieve Number OF Automo-
niie Accidents viii Hc Reduced ms
heSuit Of Activities OF Committee
In Conducting Contest.

WASHINGTON D. c.. Nov. 90
any ingenious safety ideas are be-
fs advanced as result OF the ma
3onal safety campaign being con-
uc'cd under the auspices OF the
anyway and Highway Transport
ducation Committee. Those sug-
cstions come In Lessons and essays
ping prepared by teachers and pupils
their contributions to the two con-
SITS, which form part OF the move
en,
ORGANIZATIONS sponsoring the cam
'isn anticipate an appreciabIc de-
case In the number Of motor acct
ms and fatalities, which annually
ko toll OF ten thousand lives. due
the cduca tional work being con-
'cted In virtually every classroom
the United States. II liz estimated
at more than half OF tho one mil
IN toachcrs In the country and a
rye percentage Of the eighteen mil
IN pupils are interested in the com
$500 p'oHId many OF tncsc, IL
believed. Will have submitted their
says and Lessons by the time the
'ntcst closes.
One lesson submitted by teacher
rov!dcs for giant pantomimc. In
hich all the pupils Of her classroom
anticipate. This pantomimc Will 10
tecuted in her school AS part OF the
,scryancc OF National safety
eek" DcceniDcr To 10.
Another lesson. dcYotrs part OF each
~ 20 particular phase OF safety
ork. On Monday. the children are
uEht how 10 cross the strcct-car
Jacks: on Tuesday. how to avoid
Homobilcs while crossing streets:
Wednesday. the fact is emphasized
lat they should refrain from cross
< In the middle OF a block. Noun
in roads form the subject FOR
thursday. while danger signals are
scusscd a, the Friday lesson.
Toy models. said 10 be especially
n junior grades. arc used in this
sson.
New slogans are coming into exist
zee. 1T pays TO play safe: Gross
the crossings' Dare TO be care
H. and similar phrases are among
lOSc suggested.
Officials Of tho committee report
a, the Roy Scouts ar. taking an
.ccntionally active part in the safety
smpaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
lew TRUCK TIRE PRICE
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Manufacturing Concern Give.
Notice "f Radical Reduction
OF 0uOtnfTous


Following the reduction in prices
his week OF passenger car tires. tho
Goodyear Tire and Rubber COMPANY
nnounccd today a new schedule of
luck tire prices effective Monday
he all-wcathcr tread solids arc cut
p per cent. pneumatic tires are in
Ter cent below former prices, pncu
atic truck tubes are reduced from
p 10 10 per cent. ana the smooth
,lids are reduced Approximately G
Ter cent All tyres Of cushion tiree
Ire cut 10 per cent.
1.-THE all-weather tread solid ttro
hich was put on the market LAST
or!ng. has met very favorable re-
oonsc from the public, and for some
me past, we have been continuolIv
versold on this type Of tire" said
7: c. Bchotesuy. manager of tire
lies.
The constantly increasing sales In
MS line have warranted the install
|,tion Of additional equipment to
beet this growing demand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

cheney in the performance Of the
war work by which the Cadillac
Motor Car Company aided matcri.
ally in obtaining victory for the
arms OF the United States OF America
in tho war with the Imperial German
government and the Imperial and
Royal Austro Hungarian govern
mcnt"
During the war Cadillac provided
the standard cven-passenrcr army
car for tho y. f.. f., ana built a largo
number OF Liberty motors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
POPULAR MAKE AUTO
RECEIVES RECOGNITION
Cadillac Has Been Awarded
Parchment for Service Dur
ing World War.

The United states government has
formally recognized the service rem
dercd by the Cadillac In tho war by
aH sA~ard for distinguished service TO
the Cadillac Motor Car Company.
The award is in tho form Of a
parchment with the War Department
eagle and the great seal OF the
United states. and says:
The War Department Of tho
United states of America recognizes
in this award for distinguished SER
vice the loyalty. energy and eff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

It's been tried out here and avia-
ton experts say i'm work.
And Otto ". Timm. the inventor,
says he's going 10 turn them out at
tho rate OF one'a week and a, a
price almost as low as ground fiv-
YER.
Timm calls his flying fivver the
/ Bundle Bee" He says it's the
smallest plane ever built
II has wing span OF twenty feet
and an overall length of nfteen feet
It's four feet ciEh. inches high and
weighs $50 pounds. You can pull it
around with Your hand.
but IL can travel nincty-,hrrc miles
an hour on ilcss than two gallons OF
gas. 1t carries n two-cylindcr, forty
horsepower motor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
oncr Reward for smusgIcr..

mcnts have heen appearing in the
French press offering $4,000 reward
for information aiding in the arrest
Of persons who bring abou, the entry
in contrabanh into the United States,
OF pearls, diamonds and other pre-
cious stones. II is specified that the
value OF the seizures must he at least
$4,000. The offer IS made by an as
ISOLATION for the protection OF Amcri-
can jewelers..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

port the stowaways. but ships need
Ing men arc hard to find. The Ship
ping Board pays 81 a day to the city
for all stowaways held in fail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
WIS OF INTEREST TO AUTO DEALERS AND BUYERS

Many StOwnwnyx In virginia Jniis.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. 90
There are twenty-five foreign stow
Always in Hampton Roads jails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

wcnty-one In Norfolk and four in
this city. Jails In both places are
run To overlooking. and the NUM-
cipat authorities are anxious TO de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

VENICE. CAL. Nov. l9.-The "alr
hivver has arrived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-22
Rosary Society to Entertain

The members of the Rosary
Society have been hostesses at many
delightful card parties during the
past year but there is still another
large and enjoyable event arranged
before the close of the spring sea-
son. This next occasion will be the
annual spring card party and dance
of the society and will be held in the
auditorium of the knights of Col
umbus home in High street on
Wednesday night, April 81. The
committee in charge of the evening
includes the past officers of the So
ciety, Mrs. William Clapsadell, Mrs
Joseph Mclaughlin and Miss Phila
Martin, all officers of last year.
OF the many card parties given
by the society this year. not one has
been given without a worthy pur-
pose in view and the proceeds of
next Wednesdays party will be put
with the building fund of the church.
Cards will begin at Sis o'clock
sharp and it is the wish of the COM
mittee to have all games over
promptly at 1890 o'clock so that
the dancing may begin at this time.
Tickets are out and may be pro-
cured from any of the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-22
Social Club to Dance

Shortly after the close of the
Lenten season, it seemed as if the
days and nights could scarcely hold
an ymore card parties and dances
than were arranged at that time,
but still there are more card par
ties and more dances, and more
than ever arranged at this time.
However, the Raritan Social Club
have been quiet for many weeks
and the announcement that their
fourth annual dance will take place
next Thursday, April "a, in Junior
hall in Smith street, will be well
coined joyously by the young peo-
pie of the city who always attend
these occasions of the club. Gar
rett Poulson and his general COM
mittee of Miss Mabel Peterson, Miss
Emma Thullesen, George Ryder
and Peter Olsen, are uniting their
efforts for a big event, perhaps the
biggest ever known to the club ard
members. Samuel Tonghini's or
chestra has been secured to furnish
the music for the program of dances
and arrangements have been made
to serve refreshments at a suitable
hour during the night. The mem
bers of the club have tickets for
disposal to those who wish to at
tend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-22
IN THE SOCIAL o R
WOMAN'S CLUB CARD
PARTY TOMORROW

1t was not a mere within or fam
tasy that prompted the Woman's
Club to give a card party tomorrow
afternoon in the assembly hall of
the Raritan Yacht Club, but a real
working college, the only n in the
state of New Jersey for women and
girls. 1t seems so appropriate that
the Perth Amboy Woman's Club
should aid in their way to help equip
this institution which is the work of
ages and not of weeks, with a science
hall, q necessary feature to any col
lege, and the women are doing 1T, not
for any credit that they may derive
for arranging such a delightful party,
but just because of the benefits it
will sometime reap for the daughters
and daughters daughters of the
state.
For these reasons the hall will be
filled with women, both from the
club and other societies of the city
and vicinity. to enjoy the p~leasan.
afternoon of cards which has been
arranged by Mrs. w. w. Oliver and
her committee as announced in yes
terday's columns. There will be re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
served under the direction of Mrs.
William Allen, acting as chairman
of this committee in place of Mrs.
A. B. Mcdowell, who is sick. Tick
cts have been out for several weeks
and these may still be purchased
from Mrs. Rufus Hosking or other
members of the committee as well as
at the door tomorrow afternoon.
There will be table arrangements
for all who can attend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-22
Plan "CaIicO Hon.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Gale
DOMAIN Club has been successful in
informal dances and their next event
OF this character will be a Calico
Hop" sometime during the middle
of May. Discussions concerning this
new and original occasion, filled a
busy meeting CT the auxiliary last
night IN their club rooms in Odd
Fellows hall, in smith street. and
plans and com mittees will be def
nitely announced after the next
meeting Thursday night, May 4.
The dance will be given in Odd
Fellows hall and similar to the re-
cent barn dance, no tickets will be
issued for the event. Rather a small
admission will be charged at the
door. All who attended the barn
dance of the spring will be on hand,
and early, on that night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-22
Plan Quilting Party

The previous quilting party of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson
M. 4. church was so successful that
the members planned another at
their regular meeting at the home
of the president, Mrs. L. V. r. So
field, yesterday afternoon. 1t will
be held next Thursday, all day, in
the lecture of the church and
will include the volunteer luncheon
as at the last. At this time three
quilts will be completed and sew
eral other articles by those who do
not care to quilt. All of the men,
bers of the society are urged to
arrange to attend and bring some
thing for the luncheon which will
be served under the direction of
Mrs. William Van Pelt, chairman;
Mrs. Harry Waterbor, Mrs. Thomas
Hawkins and RMS. Charles David.