davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-29
Justice For The Farmer

Az, ru,. n is unwise for II milton to
.don, ,b. no,Icv of Legislatures I'm fuyor
=, any. s,,y,o interest howcvcr impr-
t,,t IN the prospcrity of the nation
th,t ,n,.rest NAV no sucb n policy Is
,;t.,, 4, nroIucc fnction, and Jealous
Ia. within III. STATE md II splrIt of SCI
n.,,,,,, ,n, y,e.d within tl,c fnyorcd
,,,,,u,rr Sc,ur,,v md good govern.
nam, ,r., ,,,Lc ,pu,r,,cd Yet there nre
,,,,,, ,,.,,,, ,h, hc,,th or tho nntion re-.
,i,.o :, ,,r.o NJ ,.y,s,,tion TINT muy
.oo, j., ,r,,syross TINT general rule.
AZ. ,ro ,h,u, IN cntcr on whnt muy
,,.,,,, :, Ia, a nro,onyed ,rriod of fnll-
In, nr;ccs Jnhor hos its own strong
concentrations ,o protcct II nvuinst too
,.,,J,, :, DION IN w,y.s The farmer Is
nat so closely Organized md therefore
l.. or, ,,,,,,,,,to,v ,t tbc mercy M fine
,.., IL, ,;,,e,, ~ lou, ,rIccs n IL al.
ways tho Turning interest. tnken ms n
,,I,,,. ,h,t c,p.s uc,rcst TO screaming
,ho haitian
Now II il NOT n question of saving
u, ,.,r,,. ,r,, ,,,,Jshin. II IL n oucs
,i,,, ,f ,;,.scrv,,, n wc cun the IA r,ncr
no Il, IL nm ind.ucndcnt pro-
.,.,,, ,r,r,,,,,ut history we sec
H.. r,.m,,, mr. r.om,u c,nss ns tbc
.., 90 ,,r r,siny nation. h,t ms
:, h,o,, ann, co,,p,cx civilization Inns
,ro,,, nm rho tendency mas bceu to
MACS. ,,,r interest Of the couutry-mnn
h,,,w, en-. interest NJ thc jewellers In
49,, grant c;,i.s Jitt,c nv little the
,,o IN IA. ,,,,iv,,ed hv t.unnts
II, ,.,s,,ts nv SORTS A prcnt urbnn
,,iI,,,,;,, ,s =, Iva sustained only an
,o,.1 nm, ,hc,n f,,,, cnn lc uro.
,,, o,,,. In. those vho ,,,,or for n
,.,,, l, vo,c mud accent n low standard
~ ,;,,u,.
Ga f.,r u.c Il, >mcrIc, hive cscnpcd
elan, d,,,cr our millions of ncrcs of
,,n,,,.,e,1 I,,d mad. II nossib,c to
,,,,I mn . .,,,.ud,, r,cc NJ indepcn,lcnt
,..,r,,,,.r, Tho farmer ,,oes mt mean
,,r, m III. n,,,e w,,hou, n struggle
-, ,, ,a,,.. ,,,t H., -, ,,,ycr b.s thc
.,,ro !, a,rc,,,,y thc affairs of the
u,,,, ILL.,. for,,,,herS b,d He
,,,,,, ,,,. ,r,r, NJ tho CITY dwell.
..,,.. ,, ,,.,,, ,r,.r ,I,to
,,.,,, .,,r ire vb,c,, c,n ,e
,,,, ,,,. Ia, ,u.t,,, ,Js owp ,ifr
,d.. ~ III, r.rr,cr vic,ds tho land
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-29

ns n people. We must get more money
into our individual reserve Only by so
doing can general stability be secured
and normal conditions achieved. 1t
mems no less prosperity now and
greater prosperity for the future. For
the man. community or nation that
fails to husband resources Is without
the vital elements Of success.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-29

Another rlimOr il to the effect that
the recent purchasers Of Rio Grnndn
mt clear tsitIe. Tint dcnl
recms to be one Of the rnwest ever
pulled of In the history Of crooked
railroad deals. The old T. & X. G..
stockholders are going to make n de-
iermined fight for their rights.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-29
BEGINS TO LOOK FAVORABLE.
Building of the Mt Railroad Almost
Assured N. T. Sreeter, C. M. Thompson, and J. V.
Striker Address Local Commercial Club

the railroad II paying proposition. BE-
tween Craig and MI. Strccter are many
other splendid conl measures that only
await transportation to enter the list
If big shippers. a rnilroud would lend
new life to the potato industry of Mof
fat county. which WAS retarded after
getting II good start because much of
the product was lost because of the
limited means of transportation now
available. From every angle, II looks
ms though AN Investment of n dollar in
s per cent bonds of the Mt. Strectcr
Railroad company should easily bring
back three.
There are conservative men in Crai-.
who have heretofore doubted NJ Il.
Streetcr and his ability to carry out
the biz things he has started in Mofrnt
county After the Mondays mcctin:
when the officials had explained their
plans and shown what had already
Ieem done, the skeptics were convinced.
Right now Craig Is with the project
heart and soul, and will help carry II
to u successful conclusion.
Owing TO the prevailing stringenc,
nothing definite was pleged ut Friday
meeting hut the lnrgc gathering of our
business men and others were fnvor.
ably impressed with the showing made
10y Me Mt. Strccicr delegation. who
were assured That ut the proper tim,
Meekcr and White River Valley will
do Its share In building II railroad tn
connect with the L. i. ut Wamsuttcr
This Is the line we nrc Interested In
and the prospects OF Its being built
nre excellent.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-29

Willie was crying like n sick calf, as
he came running to his mother Nam
ma do my ears belong to my face or
rcci? hcscrcamcd. Every time yOu
tell sister to wash my face or my neck
she washes my ears. too.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-29

The rrmors that the burlington
Road was about to take over the Mof-
fat rCnd seems to bc-only rumors 50
far. In case 1t Is not however all the
better. There are plenty of opportun-
tiles :ur iwo roads and competition
always means better service.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-29

Winter is the time to do the painting
u round the house. No dust-plcnty OF
the interior needs 1t.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-29

The fellow who never minds his own
business. usually has neither mind M
business.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-29

I.ookit, Sadie, lOokit the Dame with
the Limousine Body md the One-'yiin-
der Mind.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-29
81. James Church

QuinQ uagcsima Sunday.
HOLY Communion 100 am.
Church School 0.45 am.
Morning Service 11.0o am.
Evening Service 7.30 p. m.
Rev. R. Alan Russell.
Priest in Charge
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-29

esima Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

Miss Doris Braggs OF Del Norte
spent the week end with Miss Rhea
Hart.
Miss Elizabeth Tully and Mr..
Cheney of Grand Junction were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Green this Friday evening.
Mrs. B. F. Ayers entertained at
a dinner at her country home last
Thursday. Her guests were Misses
Mae Worth, Ada Faus. Cullen,
Jessie Burns and veffie Milstead.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. c. V. skinner. Phi. D.. pastor

Morning worship at II. the open
Ing OF the series OF sermons. "Thc
Life OF Christ" theme, "The Need
OF Man. the Call for Christ" The
evening service Mt 7:30. when Mr..
Edman and tho choir put on = fine
service OF music and the pastor
talks on "a Blind Preachers Un-
dying Hymn" DO not miss this
special program.
Sabbath school and bible classes
at s:t5. Junior c. End-avor At ;
o'clock. topic. Lessons from tho
Rechabitcs." Senior c. Endcavor Mt
1890. topic. Lessons from tho Pat
riots"
Midweck meeting Wednesday
night at 1890. lecture. "Paul's Last
Journey to Jcrusalcm." tcxt Acts
al:1-i7.
Tho woman's Mlsaionary society
meets Thursday afternoon at s3o.
Mrs. CrAmer, hostess.
The Ladies' Aid society will put
on one Of the most unique enter
tainmsnts ever seen In Monte Vista,
the night OF the 3sth tFriday): just
remember now the date and watch
for farther soties. The Boys ciut
Friday nisht at Z o'clock. All srs
Welcome 70 Tie sssviess.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

Miss Margaret Wright OF Del
Norte was the house guest of Miss
Lois Fogle during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chambers
entertained few OF their friends
Monday evening in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Williams who left
Tuesday evening for Salt Lake City
to remain permanently.
The Quivera club met this Friday
at the home OF Miss Ada Faus
What Constitutes an Educated
Person" was the subject under dis
cussion. Miss Carrie DIETRICH was
the leader.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jordan and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
s. Fox Thursday evening.
The P. E. O. society met We'd
nesday afternoon a.. the home Of
Mrs. o. E. Linderholm. Mrs. W..
]. Clark, who had charge Of the
meeting. gave very interesting
paper subjected, Japan, Its
Strangeness and Charm" which
was Introductory to the years work
on the study of Japan.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

Mrs. j. Norman Fuller entertain
ed eight little girls at dinner Mon
day evening In honor of her daugh-
ter Martha's eighth birthday. Those
present were Margaret and Jeanette
Faus. Lucille Allen. Lueda Hart.
Rowena Faus. Elouise Smith.
Lucille Hampton and Catherine
Fuller.
Mr.. Arch Metcalf of Kansas City,
and Mrs. NJ. T. Hancock Wednesday
evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

pMlDlWlz2lW:
DELPHIAN SOCIETY HOLDS
FIRST REGULAR MEETING

The Delphian society met for Its
first study of the year Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. H. II.
Winchell. The subject of the work
for the coming year is the History
of Art" Miss Mary BilIick will
have charge OF the next meeting.
The society decided to meet the
second and fourth Tuesday OF each
month.
The members present Monday
were Mesdames E. l. Dunham,
Harry Howard. B. W. Berry, H. H.
Winchell. Earl Johnston. Earl Mat
zen. Fred Gulzow. Misses Florence
Kinnison. Mary Billick and Elsie
Davis.
The Fortnightiy Bridge club was
delightfully."- entertained at one
O'Clock luncheon this Friday at the
home OF Mrs. Olin Perdew. The
afternoon was spent at playing
cards. Those present were Mes
danes w. II. Fassett. George Bur
gett, II. E. Lague. Jack Nelson. II.
p. Savage, r. W. High. Quincy
Cornelius, II. B. Stroup and Earnest
Faus.
The Thursday evening bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Edna Short
this week. The evening was spent
at cards. Mrs. T. C. Thome receiv-
ing the prize. At late hour dainty
refreshments were served to Mes
danes John Macarthur. l.. B. Syl-
vester. John Hecker. Gertrude Rob
inson, l.. j. Chapman. Robert Mac
Arthur. T. C. Thome. Henry Chap
man. S. VI. Kellar, Name Hampton.
]. b. Jordan and Miss Emma Chap
man.
Miss Victoria SINNERS Sunday
school class was entertained at the
home Of Warren Dunham last Fri
day evening. Games were played
and dainty two-course luncheon
served to Miss Victoria Skinner.
Messrs Ben Olds. Daniel McCor-
mick. Chas. Corlett. Orville Schall.
Robert Gilbreath, Michael Brady.
Chas and David Akers. Donald Nc
Kean, Willis Hilderbrandt. Robert
Caldwell and John Worth.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hopper entertained
few of her friends this afternoon
at kenslngton party. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Priscilla society were delight
fully entertained at the home of
Mrs. Geo. c. Sherman. assisted by
Mrs. Chas. Hyndman and Mrs. Paul
Roberts. Refreshments were served
to the following: pr and Mrs.
Temple. Mesdames Geo. Burgett.
shackelford. Gipe. Alan Howard.
Smith. GARNER. Elsea. Barley. Lague
Newcomb. Chambers, Hart. Eagle.
Harry Howard. Conley. Glynn.
Hampton. Misses Page, Roland, and
Kerr.
The Mountain View club met
October 8. with Mrs. Bryan Suther-
land. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. A very en-
joyable afternoon was spent with
the following ladies': Mesdames
Birch. Crown. Collins. Cunningham.
John and Carl Davis. Drake. Dan.
tice. Harper. Johnston. Jones. Lam
bert. Myers. Simmons. Sutherland.
Chas. and Carl Seavey. Taylor. Tur-
man. Chas. Wheeler. Willard,
Wright.
The Baptist Ladies' Missionary
society viii meet Thursday after
noon. October 20. at 2:3o O'Clock
at the home OF Mrs. NJ. A. Reed.
Mrs. Harp, leader.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

Books! Books: Books: new one
Of course, At
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

Mrs. F. NJ. Hopper entertained a
few of her friends this afternoon
at kenslngton party. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-15

The Baptist Ladies' Missionar,
society viii meet Thursday after
noon. October 20. Mt $3.50 O'Clock
at the home OF Mrs. NJ. A. Reed
Mrs. Harp, leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Plain Masquerade Ball.

Elaborate preparations are under
way for a masquerade ball TO DC
given under the auspices of the
Jewish Home For the Aged and Or
phans, on Thursday, March "a, /
the Y. NJ. H. A. auditorium. At this
time three prizes will be awarded
forthe prettiest and most unique
costumes worn by the many people
who are expected to attend and the
committee in charge will come at
tired in uniform style. Encherman's
three piece orchestra assure the sue
cess of the musical end of the affair.
Refreshments will be a part of the
evening as well as numerous novelty
dances planned as additional fea-
lures of attraction.
An effort will be made to surpass
all similar occasions given in this
city and it is hoped that a large
sum will be realized for the worthy
cause. Tickets will be out in a few
weeks and may be procured from
any of the following women who
comprise the committee in Charge:
Mrs. Maurice B%oriskin, Mrs.
Isaac Alpern. Mrs. s. NJ. Cutler, Mrs.
Joseph Hertz. Mrs. Louis Sladkus,
Mrs. Samuel Wagner, Mrs. Louis
Pargot, Mrs. a. NJ. Metzendorf, Mrs.
Max Fucker, Mrs. j. L. Klein, Mrs.
Jennie Greenspan, Mrs. David Metz
endorf, Mrs. Max Cast, Mrs. Samuel
Golub and Mrs. Charles Bitter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
Benefit Card Party Tonight

Cards will begin promptly at Sis
o'clock at the benefit card party and
dance of the Young Ladies Sodality
of ST. Mary's church tonight in the
auditorium on New Brunswick ave
nue.. At this time the many people
who are looking forward TO attend
this most promising event, will
participate in the games of bridge.
five hundred, pinochie and euchre.
while many others will come pre-
pared to spend the entire evening
dancing to the music furnished by
Fred O'Brien's five piece orchestra.
The prizes to be awarded in the card
games are particularly pretty and
of wide variety and in addition to
these there will be a door prize and
prizes in the novelty waltzes and
fox trots planned by the committee.
Miss Alice Cladek Is chairman Of
the large committee in charge and
she will be assisted by Miss Anna
Donovan with the cards. Miss Helen
Mclaughlin with the refreshments
and Miss Helen Donahue with the
and novelties. This will
be the last large card party and
dance to be given under the auspices
of any of the societies of the church
before the swiftly approaching Len
ten season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
REP0RT.H0WLEY
IS To KEEP JOB
If Report Is True, Sheriff
Must Reinstate HoWIey as
Court Constable.
BY Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRINSWICK.

By STAN Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. Il
According to a report received in
this place. Judge James Bergen has
rendered a decision in the case of
Thomas Howley against Sheriff Ell
mer Wyckoff. 1t is said that Judge
Bergen ruled in favor of Howley,
which means that he will be rein
stated as a court constable in the
sheriff's office.
Howley brought action against
Sheriff Wyckoff when the latter ap-
pointed a constable in his place.
Howley is a Democrat. and when
the Republicans took Office Howley
was told that a man had been ap-
pointed in his place.
Howley claimed that Sheriff Wye
koff had no authority to appoint a
mar in his place and that he could
remain in Office under the provision
of the exempt firemen's act. He
based his case on this point, and 1t
is believed from early information
that his contention was correct.
Efforts were made to get in touch
with Edmond A. Hayes, counsel for
Howley, but he was not to be found
in his office in this city. Frederick
Richardson. attorney for Sheriff
Wyckoff, was communicated with
but he refused to give any informa-
ton at this time on the correctness
of the decision in Howley's favor in
the case.
Judge Bergen's decision will also
affect Calvin Rowe, another Demo-
cratic constable who was turned out
of office when the Republicans took
control.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
Party at Miss Ralint,s

The Martha Washington Club held
a party at the home of Miss Pauline
Balint. of Fords, recently. The
evening was spent in dancing and
singing and Miss Margaret Demko
played several violin selections &C
companied by Miss leila Buynofsky
at the piano. At a late hour a buff
fet luncheon was served.
Among those present were the
Misses Margaret Demko. Mamie
Snyder, Mary Lettuce, Pauline Keak,
Emma Turek, Pauline Balint. Helen
Demko. Helen Hlavitz, Wilma Buy
nOfsky. leila Buynofsky. Julia Kish,
Irene Salaki. Olga Zylka and Anna
Balint; Messrs. John O'Brien, JOS
eph Donovan, James Leahy, Stephen
Balint, James Nolan, Louis Ellie.
Andrew Hanson. Joseph Gottstein,
Alex Melko, Joseph Rebovich, JOS
eph Mitko, Ray Newell, John Har-
rington, Steve Salaki, Joseph
O'Leary, Richard Finan and Joseph
Feeney and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Balint, Sr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred Nagle of Kearny ave-
nue. has returned after spending sew
FRA days with Mrs. Katherine Book
OF Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen J. Michaels
and daughter Wilma of Newark were
the guests of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy Michaels OF
Market street Sunday.
Fulton tanning Of stephens In
stitute is spending several days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Lam
ming of Kearny n
Charles Seele. Sr., of Market
street, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Simmons
of kearny avenu and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Massopust of State street
left Saturday or a cruise to South
America. Before their return to
New York they will visit the ports
of Havana, Kingston. Panama. Ca
racas. Trinidad. Port of Spain. Bar
BADGES. Martinique, st. Thomas and
san Juan.
Mrs. Frank Teuber and Mrs. Rich
ard Teuber of Washington street at
tended the silver wedding anniyer-
sary OF their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Dorm. in Philadelphia Sat
urday.
Misses Anna, Mary and Jennie ka-
leta and Victor Kaleta of Hanson
avenue were the guests of Mrs. Mi
chael Bodiak of Bayway recently.
Miss Alma Petersen of First street
spent Sunday in Newark.
Mrs. Andrew Petersen of Carson
avenue was the guest of Mrs. e. G.
Jones of Woodbridge y~eysterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Rouse and
daughter of Newark have been
spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Seel, Jr.. of Market
street. Mr.. Rouse is Mrs. Seele's
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max L. Kreielsheim-
or will be at home, at 223 State
on and after Feb. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Baldwin
of Water street have returned after
a short trip to Florida.
Marcus Leon of Columbia College
has been spending several days with
his parents. MI. and Mrs. Albert
Leon Of Kearny avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
MISS FANNIE D0NNELLY
LEADS IN CONTEST

As the bazar OF the Foresters of
America draws 10 a close more in
terest is being displayed in the two
contests that are being waged for
the several prizes that are offered in
the ladies and baby contests being
held.
Miss Fannie Donnelly still holds
the lead in the ladies contest with
1881 votes to her credit. Miss Re-
gina Harrington, is second with
2,160. Miss Flossie Scales, third,
with 1920. Miss Ethel Anderson,
four with 1870 and Miss Ida Frueh-
with, fifth. with 1900 votes. In the
baby contest, Rita Moran, IS first
with 6.4O1 votes. Robert Farrell,
second, $685.; Catherine McDon-
ough, who jumped from fifth TO
third place $50: B. Sokolinski,
fourth, 5.1S5; Charles Groves. 5000.
fifth; Myrtle Beatty. sixth. 3,273 and
ID. Manton. seventh. 1.160 votes.
There was another large crowd
out last night and it is expected that
a still larger audience will be seen
tonight. The grand prizes will be
awarded omorrow night at the
close of the bazar These will in
clude the diamond rings in the
ladies and baby contest the gold
watch and the cash prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
ANOTHER 2
FARE INCREASE
Report Staten Island Rapid
Transit to Boost Rate on,
Communication Tickets.
ALSO ON SCHOOL TICKETS,
Residents of TottenviIIe and
Other Sections Protest and
Plans for Meeting Started

Residents of Staten Island par-
ticularly the travelling public, are
vigorously protesting against the
raise in fare IN the Staten Island
Rapid Transit railroad that was put
into effect Saturday morning on all
of Its lines on the island. At that
time all fares between stations on
the Tottenville division were adj
vanced twenty per cent, with th~
exception of the fifty trip ticke{
forty-six trip school tickets and
Communication. Now it is understood
that the Staten Island Rapid Tram
sit is endeavoring to have those
Increased and put into effect as soon
as possible.
This action Of the raise was taken
following a decision of the appellate
division of tho supreme court last
Friday afternoon vacating an in
junction of Supreme Court Justice
Benedict in Brooklyn, some time
ago restraining the Staten Island
Rapil Transit and the Long Island
Railroad Company. pending trial
from making the twenty per cent,
increase.
A meeting to protest against
the raise in fare is being planned, 1t
was announced last night, but as
yet no time or place had been Sc
lected for the meeting. 1t will prob
ably be held at Borough Hall, st.
George. An effort is being made
to have a hearing on Staten Island
of the Public Service Commission
that took up the matter last week in
the rooms of the commission in New
York City. 80
Deputy Commissioner William
Writ Mills. of the plants and struc-
lures of New York, who resides on
Staten Island and is at the head of
the committee of the Staten Island
Civic League. is one of the most ac-
tive in this regard. While the people
on this end of the island have, no
recourse as to mode of travel other
than the Rapid Transit, the people
on the north and east shores of the
island have taken to the municipal
trolley in getting to the municipal
ferry for five cents. These cars ever
since the raise was put into effect
have been packed.
With the Communication tickets or
sale this morning at the same rate
as before there was not so muC
grumbling among hat class of RI
ers over the Rapid Transit, but they
are expecting to hear of the raise
at any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
Cards At Community House

1t is a most deserving object that
has prompted the directors of the
Community Association to put forth
their entire time and energy for the
card party scheduled TO take place
tomorrow night in the Parish House.
in Rector street. for the benefit OF
the foreign-born wonen of the city
and the Community House in which
they are taught the English Lam
guage and customs of American lie.
Bridge. five hundred and pinochle
will be the games of the evening
and prizes will be awarded to ;he
high scorers in all of these.
The committee will serve refresh
ments and all details have been ar
ranged for a particularly delightful
party. Tickets have been selling
very rapidly. and these may be pro-
cured at the door II anyone Is so
unfortunate as not to have secured
n by that time.
Mrs. Norman Davis is chairman
OF the committee in charge, and her
assistants are Miss Anne Neer. Miss
Rose Mccormick. Mrs. f. ID. Mem
denhall. Mrs. Nathaniel Pierce and
Mrs. w. W. Oliver.