Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-12

The local police were on the look.
out yesterday for a demented WON
an who left Lakewood in a taxi late
in the afternoon. 1t was believed the
car would pass through this city ant
the Lakewood police asked that she
be detained. The license number ot
the taxi was N. j. 021406.. No trace
of the car or woman was found.
Superintendent Samuel T.. Shul
and Miss Alice Mihleis, primary su.
pervisor, are attending the educa-
tional convention at Rutgers College
today. The meeting was called fol
the county. superintendent, super
vising principals and helping teach
ers of Mercer, Hunterdon, Middle
sex, Monmouth, Ocean, Somerset
and Union counties. Some vital
problems connected with the educa-
tional system today will be taken up
Educational lectures about the
fireplace at the Y. NJ. C. A. will be
held tonight when men of various
callings will speak to the boys on
choosing a vocation.
The children's department of the
public library will be closed here
after at 6 o'clock each night. 1t
was considered that ample time rs
given the youngsters to attend the
library up until that hour and benz
fetal to the children not to be per-
mitted to leave their homes after
dark.
The directors of the local chapter
of the Red Cross will hold their
eemi-monthly meeting at the head
ma ri ORG in tho ~ ritnn Ruil6inO to-
night.
A box social at the Y. NJ. C. A. to-
morrow will mark the big event of
the month for the Hi-Y Club. This
organization, n of the most active
in the institution is putting across a
good piece of work among the boys
of high school age.
Jefferson Tent, No. 43, of the Mac
cabees, installed their newly elected
officers at a meeting last night.
State Commander George w. Baum
man, of Jersey City, was the INSTALL
ing officer and placed the following
in the stations as follows: Past
commander, Charles Henry; COM
mander, James f. Applegate; lieu
tenant commander, William Nelson;
trustee, William Schaffer; finance
keeper, /. I. Block; record keeper,
Nicholas TorreIl; chaplain, William
Schaffer; sergeant, William Wilson;
master at arms, William Redeem;
first master, of guards, Edward Cor
don; second master of guards, Rich
ard Sheehy; sentinel, Andrew Ga
laide; picket, Herbert Anderson. A
social time followed the meeting.
Many applications have been re-
ceived for the knights of Columbus
evening school. A Number of courses
will be taught by experienced tutors
and ~cx-service men and women will
not be assessed.
The street department pressed a
pillow into service on the main streets
of the city yesterday and in this way
the cutters were cleared of snow
drifts. This work was carried out
on orders of the streets and sewers
committee Of which Thomas Patten
is chairman.
Miss Charlotte st. Andrassy, has
passed an examination for first chair
and solo clarinet playing given by
the American Orchestra Society of
New York. This orchestra Is COM
posed of some OF the finest symph-
ony and philharmonic professional
players in New York and it is quite
an honor to have passed the test.
Miss st. Andrassy is said to be the
youngest professional first chair
player in the state She will start
her rehearsals tomorrow for her
first concet' in Carnegie Hall.
-
A fine OF $40 was imposed Tuesday
upon Andrew Jensen, of 124 Madi-
son avenue for failing to have a Ii
cense on his automobile trailer.
Motorcycle Officer William Bachman
made the arrest, the charge being
preferred by State Police Officer
Ke.)y.~
Marriage licenses were recently
issued to the following persons: Jo-
seph Daroci and Elizabeth Karney.
Andrew Mayovsky and Johanna Hitz
Anton S~molensky and Helen Bork-
owski, Arthur Hillman, of Ham
mond, Ind, and Stella Dobriski, Ed
ward E. Maratchnik, of Newark,
and Sarah Frankel; John Mcclure
and Olga Marie Burgy, John MagelO
and Katy Hobra.
John F.. Bergen, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, leaves to-
night for Washington, D. c., where
he will take up matters of interest
~ the local chamber.