davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
PERSONALS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fl. Nussbaum, of Mar
ket street. this morning at the City
Hospital. Mrs. Nussbaum was for
merly Miss Bessie Rachlin.
Joseph Greiner. Of Madison ave-
nue., is entertaining his chum at Pen
nington Prep, Chase Branch. of
Brooklyn. foE some time.
Ada Wilentz returned to Montclair
Normal today after spending several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Wilentz. of Lewis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pearce, of State
street, r entertaining the latter's
mother, w. A. Everitt, of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Florence Miltner has return
ed to her home in Brace avenue af-
ter spending several months with
friends in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Starke and
daughter. Esther, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard
Starke and daughter Olive, ANTHONY
Stark, all of this city. and Mrs. Dib-
son, of Newark. motored to Lake
H~opatcong. Sunday.
Charles Stocker. George Dover ard
Clifford Ryan were weekend guests
at the Dover Cottage in Morgan
Beach.
Donald and Nathaniel Pierce. of
Mount Hermon Prep, have been
spending several days with their Far.
|ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pierce.
of High street.
Miss Dorothea Ramsay, of New
York, is visiting her father, DIR. w. 4.
Ramsay. Of High street. for some
time.
Mrs. L. Kalbhen and son. William,
Mrs. w. X. Petty, Jr., Of this city,
attended a block party at Ridge
wood, Brooklyn, over the weekend.
Miss Marie Robbins, of High
street, is at Waverly, Mass, attend
ing the graduation exercises of
Bradford Academy. from which she
and her sister, Mrs. Herbert Rankin,
graduated.
p. Francis Hughes has completed
his second year at Cornell Univer-
sity and is spending several days at
the home of his mother in State
street before joining his father in
Cuba for the summer.
DR.. Martin S. Meinzer. of Market
street. attended a reunion of his
class at Rutgers last night, celebrat-
ing the twentieth anniversary of
his graduation from that college.
Mrs. Frank Urbanski, of Washing
ton street, spent yesterday with Mrs.
Charles Danklemann. of Stapleton,
S. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
EXPLORES
IN BOYS HAND
Thirteen Year Old Boy Picks
up Fuse Cap in Street; Am
putation of Fingers Result

Stanley Boyes. thirteen years old,
of 432 Baker Place. found a fuse
cap on the street in Compton venue
about 8 o'clock last night and, pick
ing II up started to play with 1t. He
threw IL to the street and an ex-
plosion followed, so mangling the
fingers of his left hand that four
~amputations were made necessary.
The explosion and boys shouts at
tracted the attention of a man who
a passing the spot and he took
The child to the hospital. DR.. George
W. Tyrrell was called and found it
would be necessary to amputate ne
half Of the thumb. the next two fin
gers and a portion of the ring finger.
of the left hand. The boy was I'M
able to give a connected story of how
the accident occurred. owing to his
suffering from shock.
The police received a report OF the
accident and are today investigating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
CityBrefs

District Deputy Grand Cham
cellor Commander Floyd Huyck, OF
Woodbridge, a past chancellor COM
n ander of Euclid Lodge of that
place made an official visit to AL
gonauin Lodge No. "A Knights Of
Pythias last night at Odd Fellows
hall. He was accompanied by a
delegation of members of Linden
Lodge, of Linden. Vice Chancellor
Alfred Peterson was in the chair In
the place of Chancellor Oscar Pc
terson, who was unable to be out
because of Illness. Arrangements
were made at this time for a visit TO
Euclid Lodge this Friday night, The
rank of knight will be conferred on
three candidates at this time.
An important session of Chris
topher Columbus Lodge No. 1913,
Order of the Sons of Italy, is sched-
uled to take place tonight at Wash
ington hall. The election of new
officers for the ensuing term Will
take place and there Will be other
matters to come up before the men,
bers for discussion.
Past Councillors, members of the
Past Councillors Association of Mid
dlesex county, are looking forward
to two events to be held the latter
part of this month. The first will
be the dedication and unwilling or q
monument to the late williams.
LaRue at Plainfield on Saturday
June rs, and the other will be the
next meeting of the association to
be held at Roosevelt on Thursday
night, June so. The next meeting
of the Past Councillors Association
will be held with Puritan Council OF
Roosevelt. At that time plans for
the annual outing and shore dinner
will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
USE ARMY CAR
\ IN CASE
Wen Claiming to be Revenue
Z Officers Press Truck Into
Service Arrests Made

NEW BRUNSWICK, June ID
An auto-truck, driven by a soldier,
going from Camp Raritan was stop
pod here by two men yesterday after
noon who represented themselves as
revenue officers and pressed the
truck into service. The truck was
taken to Milestone, with the soldier
as a passenger and there two bar
rels of applejack were loaded on
Returning to this city the truck stop
ped at Ramponi's saloon at the cor
ner OF Lee avenue and Suydam street
where the barrels were unloaded.
The two revenue officers" then told
the soldier he could continue on his
way. He returned to Camp Raritan
and made a report of the occur
renee.
The Raritan officials then got In
touch with the prosecutors office
with the result hat a raid was con-
Quoted in which several arrests were
said to have been made, although II
was impossible to secure any in
aaews1ption from the prosecutors Of
s~arninE< The men arrested,
Is .rafd, Here taken to the Somer-
Vile Jail. 1t was Impossible up until
noon to secure the of those
who had been arrested although 1t
was rumored that Ramponi was one
Of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
COUNTY NEWS

BY Evening News stan Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK, June ID
A certificate of incorporation was
filed in the county clerks office to-
day by the Middlesex Golf Club. The
headquarters of this club are located
at st. Georges road, Woodbridge. the
club is incorporated for the purpose
of promoting golf. tennis M other
sports. The club is Incorporated for
sI25.OOO; $500 shares at $50 a share.
The following incorporators have
three shares each: William B. Pratt,
u. Z. Olmstead. Albert Leon Aylin
P~ierson, C. c. Hommann, Charles l..
Steurwald. Harold Van SICKLE, Earl
Lake OF Perth Amboy. and Ambrose
Mundy of Woodbridge, and Joseph
ROYAL of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Junior Club to Dance

The Junior Club will conclude the
season with a delightful dance in
the Junior hall In Smith street to-
night and the preparations under
way by the committee point toward
a brilliant event to conclude the
year of 1920-21. The hall has been
decorated for the occasion and the
committee have secured refresh
ments and every detail necessary to
make a dance a complete success.
Any who would like to attend but
have not purchased tickets may still
secure them at the door tonight and
all who do attend are assured Of
a jolly time. AS chairman Fred
Damback is assisted by William
Miller. Russell Smith, Christian
Christoffersen and Henry Deegan in
the arrangements. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
EXEMPTS READY
FOR CONVENTION
Exempt Firemen's Associa-
ton Will Hold 36th Meet.
ina at New Brunswick

rBy Evening News stafr Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June IA
The Exempt Firemen's Association Of
New Jersey will hold their thirty
sixth annual convention tomorrow
in Brunswick hall in Church street.
1t is expected that 500 delegates will
be present at the convention. the
first session Of which will be held
at 10 o'clock. The features Of the
convention will be an address of well
come by Mayor John J. Morrison and
election of officers. 1t is likely that
there will be a contest over the cleo
ton of the officers for the coming
year.
The delegates to the convention
will be entertained by the New
Brunswick Exempt Association at
their headquarters in Wall street.
Another feature of the event VIII be
a dinner to the officers of the Asso-
citation to be served In the Hotel
Klein. The convention will close
with a band concert and block dance
in front of the city hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
two ARRESTED
At METUCHEN
Additional Charges Against
Men Caught by the Bor-
ough Police
fnr Er.nlnr N.r, correspondent.l

METUCHEN, June 14.-Motor
vehicle Inspector Harry G.. Burton
has appeared before Recorder c. c.
weber here and sworn u several
additional complaints against Oliver
Olsen and Herbert Mackie of Brook
iyn who are now confined in the
county Jail. having been arrested
several days 3 by the Metuehen
at the request of the High
Gard Park police that the two men
: "a attempted 10 get away from a
highland Park earaE after buying
..~nfAsoline and oil and refusing 20 pay
4 Tor some.
The new complaints against the
men are for assault and battery n
several Different charges of robbery.
The car in which the men were rid
ing when arrested. IL has been
learned, was stolen from Charles G.
BOYLE Of New York and the men are
held on the charge OF taking the
ear from one state to another. the
car was stolen by Olsen and u
into the state by Mackie who knew
IL was stolen property he was driv-
ingI The machine was located by
tho insurance company and recov-
cred after paying the local claims
alk>inst- the car. II N also under
. D60d that the men are wanted in
New York state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Frelinghuysen at Newark

lBy Evening news correspondent
NEWARK, June 14:-"Funda-
political and social, are involved in
the great postwar struggle now go
ing on" said Senator Joseph S. Frel-
inghuysen today in a Flag Day ad-
dress to the people of Newark In
Military Park, and upon the out
come will depend the perpuity of our
institute ms as a free republic. There
are those who would denationalizc
our country and make it a mere
fragment Of a super-state--who
would substitute internationalism for
nationalism. There are other influ-
ences at work which would trample
upon our Constitution. ignore our
laws and repudiate or question the
powers of government" continued
the senator after a brief outline of
the history of the flag and an expo
Sition of the intangible meaning of it
as compared to the tangible.
Speaking of the responsibilities OF
the people of New Jersey as good
citizens the senator said, THE need
today is that the citizens of New
Jersey shall recognize the fact that
only those men should be elected to
Office who are patriotic and. honest,
and who will labor for h welfare
of the masses. Let us place only
honest men in office-men who will
guard against graft and dishonesty.
Let us raise the standard of service
in New Jersey. Let us stand for
candidates, when they shall
come befoye the people, who have
old fashioned ideals in relation to
government: who r willing to give
their services for the benefit of the
state and not for personal aggrand-
izement or for the political expedi-
ency of the moment"
In closing his address the senator
made a plea for confidence in the
government. asking that the people
not embarrass those who are facing
this great problem with a full real
ization of it's difficulties by hastily
demanding that which cannot be
accomplished in a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Big Event at st. Paurs

Tonight the basement of st. Paul's
Evangelical church in South First
street will be the scene OF a Straw
berry festival and auction under the
auspices of the choir for the benefit
of the organ fund. In addition to
the usual tempting things found at
these festivals in the form of straw
berries and ice cream there will be an
auction of prize boxes. which will
cause all sorts of fun for all who
can attend. The boxes will contain
a variety of things, nothing worth
less than ten cents and SOME worth
lots more. and there will be several
worth while articles auctioned in
open boxes during the evening.
Tickets have been out for weeks
and the choir are making prepara-
tons for a large attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Wire News

RICHMOND, Va. June 1.-two
white men were being held here for
an alleged attack on a negro girl.
Crowds of angry negroes who gath
cred at the scene were dispersed
when more than a third Of the city
police force were called, reinforced
by plain clothesmen and civilians.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 14.-Daily
clearings of the st. Louis clearing
house association are being ANNOUNCE
ed in round numbers-millions and
hundreds Of thousands-in an at
tempt to break up a widespread
practice OF basing lotteries upon the
igures. Many lotteries are known to
have Operated offering . capital of
priza ~ $1,000 to holders OF num-
bers corresponding to the last three
olga in the clearings. as announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Club Has Election.

Election OF officers took place at
the meeting of the Martha Washing
ton Club last night i'm the Commu-
nifty House in Johnstene street and
the president. treasurer and secre-
tary were elected for the third con-
secutive time. Miss Margaret DEM
ko was elected president, Miss Ma
mie Snyder, vice president, Miss Eel
la Buynofsky. secretary and Miss
Pauline Keak. treasurer.
In place of the next meeting, next
Monday night. the club will hold q
Frankfurter roast at Mullen's farm.
The members will meet at the COM
munity House at Z o'clock and make
the journey by jitney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
To Have Festival Tonight.

The strawberry festival to be Civ
en- under the auspices~of st. Steph-
ems Danish Lutheran church takes
place tonight on the lawn of the
church instead of on Friday, June
"a, as originally planned by the
committee. In connection with the
luscious berries, delicious ice cream
and cake and coffee to be served by
the women of the church around at
tractively set tables. there will be an
apron booth with a great variety of
STYLES. The festival will begin at s
O'Clock and continue until late in
the evening under the direction of
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen, chairman,
Mrs. Ingvard Greisen and Mrs. Ce-
celius Petersen, who compose the
committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
CIVy IDVERTISENENT

CITY ADV
Ar Ordin &c regulating and restricting
the v6luE:e kieight and area of buildings
hereafter erected and regulating and de-
terphing the mimi UNI area of yards,
f1tirr and restricting the location of
%rnCes ind industries and the location OF
ibuildings designed for specified industries
4 and the location of buildings designed for
specific uses and establishing the boun-
darics Of districts for the said purpose.
BIZ IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Section /. A residence district is hereby
established lying north of and including
the northerly side of Gordon Street COM
mencing ut the point of intersection OF
the ncrtherly side OF Gordon Street and
the westerly line of Madison Avenue, in
GLIDING the westerly line of Madison Ave-
nue.. running southerly along the westerly
line of sat9 Madison Avenue, to the river;
and extending eastwardly between said
Gordon Street and Said Madison Avenue
10 Front Street.
Section :. Ne building or premises not
now used or hereafter rebuilt or recon
structcd or that shall be built within
said restricted section as specified in Sec
ton 1. shall be used for other than one
Or more Of the following specified uses:
% Dwellings for one or more families
"a Flats. tenements, apartments
a. Hotels and Lodging Houses
(4) Hospitals, sanitoriums other than
thcse Cor the insane or feeble minded.
(E) Philanthropic or eteemosynary
uses or institutions other than correction
81 institutions
f6l Clubs, social. recrcatlonal and COM
munity centre bulldogs except those the
! chief activity of which Is a service eusto-
mrrily carried on as a business such as q
public dance hall or 4 public bowling
alley
a Priva~ garages or group Of private
arages TO he deemed an accessory use
sail not provide storage for more h
es<f px .ehicie fer each 1000 square
SO1tkAi area CT lot. and of which
IN one vehicle shall be z
otcr vehicle, provided that
- ,hrs than one non-commer-
be leased to individuals
e on the same lot.
~ converts. parish homes
I Buildings
ablie libraries. public
or memorial buildings.
Fairgrounds or re-
gardening. nurser-
aafnAa sirns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Christina Schmidt

Christina Schmidt. e~ighty-one
years old, died yesterday at her
home 462 Brace avenue, after a
brief Illness, She is survived by her
hrother, Hans Schmidt. of this city.
She was a member of the Fremad
Society. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at ESQ
o'a1ok from the undertaking place
a. Ole N. Olesen, 43 Smith street.
Rev. A. l.. Kreyling will ~officiate
Hand the interment will be in Alpine
ceIntery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Legion Auxiliary to Meet.

The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will hold an i'm
portant meeting in the auditorium
of the library tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. The nominating committee
will submit their report and the
election of officers will take place
at this time. The president. Miss
Edith Crowell. has urgently request
ed that as many of the members as
possible attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Announce Enragcmcnt

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Helen
Jacobus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jacobus. of New York. to
Maurice Bruck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bruck, of High street. Mr..
Bruck is a graduate of the local
high school class of IA and he at
tended the New Jersey Law School
for some time. The wedding date
has not been set as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Friendly Club to Meet

The Friendly Club of the Holy
Cross church will hold a SPECIAL
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robbins, 257 Laurie street,
tonight. Important plans will be
made for the strawberry festival to
be held on Friday evening. June II,
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
NOISY TRIBUTE
To THE FLAG
EIks to Have Exercises To-
night .Fre|inghuysen to
Speak at Newark

A bedlam Of noises. issuing from
the threats of the huge factory
whistles. the fire whistles and other
sound making devices here at 8
o'clock this morning. announced to
Perth Amboy the return of the an
nual Flag Day, observed throughout
the country as the day upon which
the Stars and Stripes was adopted
as the legal insignia of the United
States. Many citizens, forgetting
the day as one which Is not cele-
bfated as widely as some. were at a
loss for the cause of the commo-
ton, when the bevy of shrieks,
cries, moans and groans of the dis
cordent whistles startled the late
risers out Of their beds. the early
risers from their breakfasts and
the most ambitious from the various
occupations. The few flags that
soon supplemented with the en-
blems that were flown upon realiza-
ton of the cause.
On this day in the year 1777,
about a year following the Declara-
ton, Congress adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, "That the flag Of the
thirteen United States be thirteen
stripes, alternating red and white;
that the union be thirteen stars.
white in a blue field, representing a
new constellation. the stars to be
arranged in a circle"
Exercises For Elks
Flag Day exercises will be held
by Perth Amboy Lodge Nc. 1884, Be-
nevolent and Protective Lodge of
Elks at the club house tonight,
commencing at s o'clock. An appro-
pirate program has been arranged
under the direction of Esteemed
Leading Knight Andrew Anderson,
chairman of the committee for the
celebration of the n hundred and
forty-fourth anniversary of the
birth of the American nag. Past
Exalted Ruler Edgar T. Reed, the
state secretary of the New Jersey
State Elks Association, will deliver
the grafton and the officers of the
lodge will be in charge of the flag
services as laid down in the ritual
of the order. There will be dancing
held in connection with the affair
to music furnished by Seiboth's
orchestra and refreshments will be
served.
The exercises will be for the men,
bers, their families and their friends
Exalted Ruler\ Charles Simmer will
have charge of the exercises of the
officers Of the lodge to be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
State News

JERSEY CITY. June 14.-Patrol-
man David Morrison was knocked
down by a blow on the head with a
bluat instrument early today. The
assailant escaped. Morrison was
treated at the city hospital for a
scalp wound. He said there had
been personal trouble between he
and the assailant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
NOTICE


III persons and corporations are hereby
warned, under penalty Of the law. not to
Nil or cause to be filled bottles having
the following names and descriptions.
with soda water, carbonated waters, or
beverages, or to deface. erase, obliterate,
or otherwise dispose of. or traffic. in bot
ties with the following names and de-
scriptions.
(a) Un half circle) Jersey Bot. Fill
ing Plant, NJ. Quit, Perth Amboy. N. j.
This is a settler bottle and the name
Jersey Bott. Filling Plant, 10 engraved
on the head of the bottle.
tb) Gin square)\Jersey Bottling Works
Perth Amboy, N. j Contents SO OF. This
10 a settler bottle and the name Jersey
Bot. Wks. Is engraved on the head of
the bottle.
(c) Gin eircle) Chas. H.. Whitman. AL
lentown, Pa. This is an s OF, soda water
bottle.
(d) (In circle) Jersey Bottling Plant,
NJ. Quit. Perth Amboy. N. j. This is an
3 OF. soda water bottle.
Ie) On circle) Sanitary Bottling
Works. New Brunswick, N, J. with a cross
vi the centre of the circle Capacity s
~. This is a soda water bottle.
() (In circle) Jersey Bottlins Works,
Perth Amboy, N. j. land in centre of
circle in script) j. B. w. This is a soda
water bottle. capacity l at
JERSEY BOTTLING FILLING PLANT.
4eSA-c-1A-2l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
Miss Bunten to Wed

MI. and Mrs. William r. Bunten,
of Water street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Anna,
to Arthur Dawson, of Woodbridge,
formerly of this city. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
KENDALL TO CONTINUE AS
STATE SCHOOL KEAD

TRENTON. June 14.-State Com
missioner of Education DR.. Calvin
n. Kendall. of Princeton. will con-
tinue m that position after July l,
unless Governor Edwards appoints
his successor. Under the 1911 law
reorganizing the State Board of Ed
ucation and creating the State De-
partment of Education. the commits
sioner serves until his successor is
appointed.
DIR. Kendall's term expires July /,
He will remain at the head of the
school system until the governor
makes q new appointment.
There Is little likelihood that the
governor will recall the senate In
special session to confirm the new
state commissioner. What he will
probably do, according to reports. Is
to permit Dr. Kendall to serve until
a new commissioner IL chosen. The
new appointee could take office and
serve under a temporary com mission
until the 1922 legislature %convenes
when confirmation would be asked
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
PLAN YEARS. WORK
FOR DAY NURSERY

The president, Mrs. Peter c. Olsen,
appointed the committee chairmen
to assist her in the coming years
work, yesterday afternoon at the
regular monthly meeting of the Day
Nursery Association at the home OF
Mrs. A. P. Kennedy in State street.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon was appointed
chairman of the health committee;
Mrs. Adolph Greenbaum, chairman
of house and supplies, and Mrs. Axel
Olsen, chairman of the nominating
committee.
In accordance with the general
advice of doctors and nurses in re-
gard to such institutions, it was de-
cided to give the children a cup of
milk and a graham cracker every
morning at 8 o'clock in addition to
their other, regular meals.
The nursery directors are greatly
pleased with the report of the cam
paign to date. More donations have
still been added since their last total
announced and these and the total
amount to date follow:
Previously acknowledged. .$1,95s.71
B. p. o. Z. No. 1884 ....... $500
Elizabeth Hardware Co. -. 1000
Ladies' Auxiliary, B. p. o. e. 500
Mohawk Council No. 3d.. 500
Original Hebrew Ladies Be-
nevolent Society ........ 500
Smith street ............. 2O.00
High street 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
$2,033.71

Mrs. Albert Leon and Mrs. Olsen
comprise the visiting committee for
the coming month and the next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Leon In Kearny venue.