Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
IN AND o THE CITY

I A monster parade in which a num-
Der of out OF town forests with their
patrols and bands will take part.
will precede the big ceremonial OF
Perth Amboy Forest No. 6S. Tall
| Cedars of Lebanon, which is to be
held tonight at the New Auditorium
The parade will form in front of the
auditorium al S o'clock sharp and
the line of march will extend out
Jefferson street to Maple to Smith
to High, out High to Market to State
TO Washington. countermarching on
State to Fayette to New Brunswick
avenue to the auditorium and dis
| banding. Grand Tall Cedar Thomas
G.. w. Fine with his staff of officers
will be in charge. There will be lots
| of music and red fire along the line.
The ceremonial will take place i'm
mediately after the parade when
many saplings will be planted in the
forest. Supreme Tall Cedar Il. Ar
thur Bittong and a number of SUI
preme officers will attend.
In accordance with the resolution
adopted at the last meeting of the
Board of Aldermen requiring owners
of dance halls to report projected
public dances and other similar
| events in advance. Chief of Police
Niels J. Tonnesen this morning re-
ceived a notice from the Universal
Motor Sales Company. at 100 New
Brunswick avenue. proprietors of the
Auditorium. giving in detail the af-
fairs booked at the hall so far this
season. John Doyle has secured the
Auditorium for basket ball games
and dancing for every Saturday night
from October Is to April 20. and in
addition the dates of November "a.
December 26, and January 2. On Oc-
tober z the Tall Cedars ceremonial,
with Thomas G.. Fine in charge, is
scheduled. while the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association smoker is
billed for October 81 by William Sell
both. A dance will be given Novem-
Der 10. according to the reservation
made by Kenneth Van Horn, and IN
other on November 23 by the Har-
mony Club. Reservation for the Har-
mony affair has been made by Mat
thew Melko.
A report of the grand lodge ses-
sion will be made by the delegate at
a meeting of Lawrence Lodge, No.
w. OuQ GCAAOhos NOAAA5Als CtNtAd
candidates are expected to be initial
ed by Perth Amboy Aerie. No. 1886,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. tonight.
A fagman was knocked down al
the Smith street crossing of the
Central railroad yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The gates were
out of order ard the fiagman was
standing in the center of the tracks
to stop traffic until the passage of
an oncoming train when one mo-
torist evidently in a hurry, refused
to halt his machine and struck the
flagman as he shot his car across
the tracks. The number of the
machine was noted and is being
traced.
When some one in the American
building threw a lighted cigarette
carelessly out of a window and land
ed on the awning in front of the
store of Moore Brothers at 291
State street Wednesday. The avn
ing was soon ablaze. Firemen from
the Hook and Ladder Company put
out the fire without sending an
alarms. The awning was ruined.
A boom meeting and class initia-
ton of Pc Ambo Tribe No. 65, I'm
proved Order of Red Men. will be
held Thursday night, December l.
This was decided upon last night at
a pow-wow of the tribe when a COM
mittee of five composed of Erick
Edward Seger, Lars Jen-
sen. Hans Jensen and Hendrick Holt
named to arrange for the affair.
One application for membership was
at the meeting.
The eighty-eighth annual grand
lodge session of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of the state,
came to a close yesterday afternoon
at Asbury Park with the installation
of the newly elected officers. Past
Grand Richard Dickson, who repre-
Lawrence Lodge No. 81, and
Past Grand Chris Aggersen, who
Valhalla Lodge No. 275,
of this city at the grand lodge ses-
sion, arrived home last night. In
the election of officers Burton A.
Gaskyl of Mays Landing, was sue
ceeded by Charles II. Baker, of
Newark, for grand master. The
staff of officers follows: Grand Mas
ter. Charles H. Baker of Newark;
daputy grand master, Andrew Stert-
ger, Hackensack; grand warden, w.
II. Bright, Wildwood; grand secre-
tary, Harry S. Pine Trenton, and
grand treasurer Joseph r. Deacon
of Bordentown.
Thousands Of sea gulls can now be
found upon the waters of the bay
and sound. When not lookig for
food, the birds spend their time in
the GOV between South Amboy and
Morgan. AS railroad trains pass the
spot the birds make a beautiful sight
as they raise from the waters or the
mud flats and then fly back to the
flats after the trains have passed by.
Many of the birds have already be-
come accustomed to trains and make
no attempt to fly away as the train
passes by.
William Westergaard. of 1913 Wa
ter street, a graduate of Pratt Insti-
tute, has opened an office at his home
for the purpose of carrying on his
business as an architect. He also
took a course in architecture and
Designing at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Heard over the News wire, Wed
nesday: who won the game?"
'Yanks. 8 to o." when were the
runs scored?" In the first. fifth and
sixth innings" did they get one
run each inning?"
H. A. seniors Will be held on Monday