davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Growing Demand for Noiseless
Ckrnof

That there is a growing demand
tor less noise in city streets Is shown
in the clamor among citizens and
officials in New York and other east
ern cities for type of pavement that
will reduce the noise of heavy motor
traffic Clifford Pinckney, city engi-
neer OF Manhattan. recently adopted
the resilient asphaltic concrete base
for Fifth avenue with this end in
view. claiming that this type of con-
struction takes up the shock of inn
pact. The Public School Principals
association of Newark, n. j., has
asked the city commission In that
metropolis to adopt paIing con-
struction program to extend over
four years that will provide noise
less pavements in the vicinity of the
schools. In voicing this attitude
Newark takes the lead in this re-
spect among the cities of the coun-
try. The complaint in Newark is
that the constant noise caused by
heavy vehicles running over rough
or rigid pavements prevents both
teachers and pupils from carrying on
their work effectively. 1t is the be-
lief Of the principals that the greater
efficiency permitted by pavements
that are smooth, resilient and noise
less will more than compensate for
the additional cost.
The action in Newark Is in line
with conclusions long since reached
by hospital authorities everywhere
and by owners of theaters and audi
toriums in many places. Prof. Stew
enson OF Rutgers college, in recent
address before the Philadelphia En-
gineering society emphasized the inn
portance of noiseless street pave.
ments.
Asphalt for Australia
It IS likely that asphalt roads will
be used in Australia to a greater
extent in the future, owing to the
increasing cost of wooden blocks and
the difficulty of obtaining them, ac-
cording to a communication from
Trade Commissioner A. w. Ferrin to
the United States department of
commerce. Pending the purchase Of
an asphalt plant by the city council
of Melbourne, it has been recom-
mended that the penetration method
of binding macadam by bituminous
material be adopted In some of the
light-traffic streets of the city.
Record Bridge Building
Building a bridge overnight, as
they did in France during the war.
is not exactly the feat accomplished
by the Maryland state roads COM
mission but it is a fact that the
commission has broken all records
for concrete bridge building in Mary
land in replacing the span over the
Little Patuxent river at Savage, on
the Washington, ID. c., boulevard.
John N. Mackall, chairman of the
commission, on October %, 1921. at
1880 o'clock, opened for traffic the
new 97-foot two-way span. begun
just 26 actual days and but % work.
ing days prior to that date. The old
iron bridge was de molished on Sep
tember 21, when a truck and an au-
tomobile collided on 1t. The Luten
Bridge company of York began con-
struction on September 20. With a
force ranging from 20 to 80 men, 1t
finished the bridge eight days ahead
of the schedule promised and at least
two months ahead of the usual
schedule for concrete bridge.
-C---
Balsa, lightest wood known. has
80 per cent of it's volume composed
of air enclosed In large. barrel
shaped cells.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Concrete MILEAGE Tremendous

SohcTete Mileage Tremendous
Ihe -yardage of concrete pavements
mas increased iR the United states
ulIll az the present time there are
aprroNimately 255,000,O00 square
NaFNs OF concrete pavement in the
country, If this were all in one
stretch | feet wide. 1t would mean
-4i4S miles at concrete road--enough
70 crcss the country eight times.
Bond Sales Increase 1921
In the first II months of this year
more than one billion dollars worth
ot city, county and state bonds, 20
ne used for the most part lii road
and street construction, We're sold
For the same period in 1912 the sales
were $367000,000 and for the same
period in 1916 they were $463, 000, 000
Last year during the first ii months
bond sales of this character amount
ed to $692, 100000. The 1921 sales
are 81 per cent ahead of any year
for the past decade These facts
show conclusively that the volume of
public work to be done in 1929 Will
exceed that of any period of IL
months during the rast ten years.
Oregon Builds Roads
The Oregon state highway COM
mission recently awarded its four
teenth contract for new highways to
De Dullr with an aSpnaltlc concrete
base and asphalt surface since the
beginning of the year. The construc-
tion of roads of this type is increas-
ing at a fast rate all along the Paci-
fic coast.
Paved With Silver and Gold
Motorists passing along the Wash
ington state highway between Valley
and Chewelah, 10 miles north of
Seattle. like the charioteers of the
ancient Persians. Syrians and Egyp-
tians, are literally driving now over
a silver highway which, were it run
through the mill. would net thou
sands of dollars worth of silver bars,
according to authentic reports. In
building this highway the contract
ors opened a quarry of quartzite,
which was crushed and spread over
the road as a macadam surface. In
vestigators took samples of the bed
to an assayer and learned that per-
fectly good silver ore, running two
dollars or better to the ton, With
traces of gold, had been used on the
road. The job called for 1880 tons
of the ore. At this figure, the road
aed alone is worth $4,000 in silver
~ gold.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Roads Paw Their wsv

,-itests We're recently made by the
~ I, iI.s company, Cleveland, Ohio. in
operation with tie Portland Ce-
lent Ite association OF various types of
7 lnigaways in the vicinity of Cieve-
as1n saala' rive tNo-ton trucks were used
alu . repeated runs were made over
aous sections OF paved and un-
~ @eI roads: These tests were made
weather. The average mileage ner
gallon Of gasoline used of these five
trucks loaded to capacity on the vari-
gus types Of road surfaces is sum-
harlzed in the following table:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Balsa, lightest wood known. has
80 per cent of it's volume composed
of air enclosed IN large. barrel
shaped cells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
MAN HAD NO AUTO LICENSES:
is FINED $40 IN COURT

Carroll Fisher, colored. of Red
Bank, was taken into custody about
2:25 o'clock this morning by Officer
Charles Jorgenson for not having
a drivers license or registration card.
In court this morning he was fined
$40 by Recorder Pickersgill.
The attention of the officer was
drawn to Carroll when the latter was
noticed at Market and Herbert
streets. When approached by the
officer he said he was going TO bor-
row money to purchase gasoline as
the tank of his automobile which
was left on the bridge, was empty.
When Carroll was found to be with
out the proper license, he was ar
rested.
The recorder ordered the car held
until the licenses were secured and
the fine paid.
Following n collision at the cor
ner OF Prospect and Fsyette streets
yesterday in which an automobile
driven by Rossadie Belfonie of Cliff
wood rammed into one of Axel's
buses, Belfonie was summoned BY
Oficer William Kilmurray for rot
having a registration card. He wss
ined So this morning. Both cars
were damaged in the collision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
CANTATA TONIGHT FOR
SIMPSON M. {. CHURCH

The annual Christmas cantata of
the Simpson NJ. E. Church will be
held tonight at the church. The
cantata is entitled "Mischievous
Santa"
The characters are as follows:
Mary Louise, hostess, Helen Ward:
Ruth, Edna Widerstrom; Irene.
Mildred Hawkins; Georgia Cher
guest), Edith Ryan; Harry. Harvey
Banks; Elizabeth, Marion Kane;
John, Alfred Mcdowell; Catherine,
Edna Hawkins; Miss Gossip, jean
cite Hosking; Miss Make-Believe,
Ruth Applegate; Washtuh Susan,
Gladys Lamp; Santa Claus, ]. W.
kress; Letter Carrier, Howard Eve
der; Google Gazer, Catherine Hub
bard; Sinner, Wilburt Widerstrom;
Brownie Cop, Howard Banks.
Fairies, Brownie Cops, Google
Gazers and Little Sinners, under the
direction of Miss Ruth Shoobridge,
Mrs. Parisen and Miss Widerstrom.
Miss Alma Parisen. pianist.
After the cantata the ~rresenta-
ton of gifts by Santa Claus will
take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
SOUTH AMB0Y
WRIT GRANTED
Move to Keep Police Recorder
Forgotson From Continuing
In Office

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 2S.-A writ
If certiorari was granted by Justice
James J.. Bergen yesterday in the
supreme court, to review OF action
Of the council in appointing Rueben
Forgotson police justice and fixing
bis term Of Office and regulating his
salary. Frederick Diebert is named
as prosecutor in the action. which
IS returnable January 4. \ notice
~ writ has been served on the coun-
ell and also on Judge Forgotson.
Leo G~oldberge., city attorney of
Perth Amboy, obtained the writ,
which is the J suit of a controversy
IN the council chambers on December
10. when a body of citizens headed
" Frank Hoffman, objected to the
appointment of ~Torgotson.
II Is intimated today that Mayor
elect Daniel C. Chase. upon taking
office, will refuse to sing F~orgotson's
pay check, until the matter has been
thoroughly thrashed out under h
certiorari action. Mr.. Goldeberger
today refused 20 comment on this
Ehase of the matter. however.
1t is understood that the OBJ
Jections are not centered so much
against Mr.. Forgotson personally, as
10 have the matter decided tNr once
and all, whether an outgoing coun-
ell can anticipate the action of a
rev council, in making appoint
ments and thus tie the hands of the
new council. as far as appointments
are concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
MISS MINTYRE
WEEDS J. ]. FITZGERALD

: A pretty wedding took place yes
terday morning at IL o'clock in st.
Mary's church, when Miss Mary A.
Mcintyre, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mcintyre became the bride
of James J. Fitzgerald, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald of Fay
cite street. Monsignor CantwelI per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was charming in her
gown of brown velvet with hat to
match. She carried a shower bou-
qpet of bridal roses. Miss Josephine
Mcintyre, as maid of honor wore tan
canton crepe with hat to match and
carried a shower bouquet of pink
roses. Thomas Fitzgerald acted as
best man. A reception followed at
the home of the bride, only the I'M
mediate families being present. Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzgerald. upon their re-
turn from their wedding trip through
the New England states will reside
in Fayette street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
Mss MARINA CRAZE
Is rendered DINNER

Miss Marina Craze, who has been
the assistant to the city clerk for
several years in the local city hall.
vas the guest of honor at a surprise
testimonial dinner given in the New
Packer House by several of the
women employees at city hall. After
the party had partaken of an elab-
orate dinner it adjourned to the
home of Miss Eva Richards, 236
Madison avenue, where a party was
held. Vocal and instrumental selec-
lions were rendered during the
night and favors distributed.
Those present were Miss Marina
Craze, Miss Ruth Craze, Miss Eva
Richards, Mrs. Elizabeth TenBroeck,
Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Rose
Bird and Miss Sally Nitka.
Miss Craze has resigned her posi-
ton in the city clerks office as her
parents have moved from the city
and she will join them at their new
home at White Plains after the first
of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
R. T. CLUB ENJOYS
ANNUAL RECEPTION

The third annual reception of the
r. T. Company Club of the Raritan
Trust Company took place in the
| assembly room of the Raritan
Yacht Club in Water street last
night. The auditorium was attrac-
lively decorated with holly, ferns,
and pine with a huge Christmas
tree in the corner of the room
Dancing was enjoyed to the strains
of Abel Larson's orchestra. One OF
the features of the evening was the
broom dance led by Benjamin Gold
berger and a prize waltz won by MI.
and Mrs. Jesse Goldberger. The
door prize was won by Mrs. Aaron
won by Mrs. Max Klein and Mrs
Elsie Hummer. Representatives
were present from other banking
institutions in the city. A buffet
luncheon was served, catered by
Mrs. liver Larson.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Greenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Massopust, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Wurtzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron AM
ster, DIR. and Mrs. Charles 1. Silk,
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Goldberger, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Goldberger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Hummer, Mr.. and Mr..
Charles Michaels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Goldberger, MI. and Mrs.
Isaac Alpern, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Goldberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ran
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. McHose,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Fenne, Mrs. Rose
Wabersiak, Misses Mary Flynn,
Margaret Leahy, Hilda Rasmussen,
Margaret Flynn, Amy Riddlestorffer,
Marie Robbins, Helen Calvin, Anna
O'Leary, Florence Plain, Sadie
Klein, Messrs. I. r. Robbins, Leslie
DAM, Ernest Pape, Eugene O'Con-
nell, Philip Pargot, Anton Masso-
pust, Samuel Rowley, Carl Knud-
ser, J. Aylin Pierson, Minous Can
non, Frederick Ritter, Charles
Frost and Harry Comings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
PERSONALS

Cornelius Carmody, of Paterson
street, and p. J. Ryan. of Brace v
nue., attended the funeral of William
G. Craig, in Brooklyn yesterday. Mr..
Craig was an employe of the United
Lead Works for the past forty years.
Mrs. Mary Fox, of Scranton, Pa,
spent the holidays with Mrs. John
kreig, of Neville street.
George Hochberger, of Philadel-
phia, Nj. and Mrs. Adolph Hochber-
ger of Newark, were the guests Of
Charles Baumlin of Lee avenue, on
Christmas Day.
The Alpha Beta Phi Sororiety en-
tertained at a dinner dance at the
home of Miss May Mandel in Rec
ton street, Saturday.
A daughter, Geraldine, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bartoni, of
Brace avenue. recently.
Randolph Miller of Newark. spent
the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Charles Bartenhagen, of Brace ave-
nue..
Joseph Stumpp. of Vermont, is
spending several days with his mo-
Their, Mrs. Margaret Stumpp, of
Madison avenue.
Wolf Cohen, of Brighton avenue,
Is SpeHuIHS inc Winter IN miami, ria.
Judson Hubbard and Milton Mac
William of Cornell University arc
spending the holidays at their
homes in this city.
Howard Baker. of Trinity College
is spending the holidays at his home
in High street.
Miss Eleanor Brogger, Harold
Larsen. Howard Jenson. and Mrs
Morgan Larson, of this city witness
ed a performance at the Hippo
drome, in New York, Tuesday.
Miss Mary Fraser. of Wellesley
College is spending the holidays at
her home in Kearny avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
Honor Herman Iieberban

Herman Liebermar, OF Park ave-
nue., was the guest of honor at a
banquet given by Louis Kemeny, in
the Packer House, last night, pre-
vious to his departure for New York
city. where he will enter the jewelry
business. Yellow and white were the
colors employed in the decorations.
Each guest received a yellow bas-
ket filled with candy, as favors. Mr..
Lieberman was presented with a gold
watch and chain as a token of appre-
citation of his faithful services dur
ing the past seventeen years.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lieberman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kemeny. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. George KEN
eny, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Lustig, OF
New York, Paul Kemeny, Miss Mitzie
Kemeny, Miss Marie Nelson, of Tot
tenville, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ro-
bitsek of New Brunswick, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Doehrman of New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
CHANCERY COURT ACTION
INVOLVES LOCAL PEOPLE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 2s-
Notice was filed today in the Office
Of the County Clerk of a suit insti-
tuted iii the Court of Chancery by
Louis Cohen of Perth Amboy,
against William Lipson and Gussie
Lipson, his wife. of the same place,
involving property on Broad street
in that city. The purpose of the
suit according to the notice which
was fled by David II. Wilentz. soli-
citor for the complainant, is to en-
force an agreement entered into on
October 10. 1922, wherein the Lip
sons agreed TO sell to Cohen a par
Gel of land on Broad street for the
sum of $4,000. The complainant al
leges that the defendants have re-
fused to comply with the contract
and the court is asked to order
SPECIFIC performance Of the agree
meuf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
LOUIS WATTS NOW HEADS
LOCAL JR. 0. U. A, M. COUNCIL

Louis Watts was elected councillor
of Middlesex Council No. 63, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, to succeed Earl Barnes
at the semi-annual election held in
the council rooms. Odd Fellows hall,
last night.
In the selection of the other Off
GERS the following were named: Vice
councillor, Robert Meinzer; conduc-
tor, Carl Mullen: warden, Percy
Daub; inside sentinel, John E.. Rod
CERT; outside sentinel, Peter Olsen,
and trustee, Russell Lewis.
The installation will take place on
Wednesday night, according to ar
rangements made after the election.
Plans were also made for a family
night to be held Friday night, jan
uary 10. Refreshments will be serv-
ed after the installation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
SIXTY GRIPPLES HAVE
JOYOUS EVENT At ELKS
CONTINUED from Page II

name is pretty or it may be a fam
lily name. or the name of a dear
friend, or even express a hope. But
The baby about which 1 am going to
speak was named six hundred years
before he was born, and was intend
ed not so much as a way to identify
him, as to show what kind of a name
he would be when he grew up. This
is the name: And his name shall be
called Wonderful Counselor, the
Mighty God. the Everlasting Father,
the Prince of Peace
1.-THE name showed that when the
Christmas baby became a man he
would be the wisest man, the strong
est man, the kindest man n n
most helpful man hat ever lived
And he lived up to his name, because
wherever the influence of the Christ
mas Baby has gone, there yon VIII
ind, education, progress, Kindness
ana the spirit OF brotherhood. We
had an illustration of this spirit here
tonight in this splendid treat which
the Elks have provided for you"
Mr.. Westcott i~nterspersed his talk
with many stories that brought much
merriment and pleasure to the chit
dren.
The big sensation of the evening
was the arrival of Santa Claus, who
was impersonated by Mr.. Mccartney
Of Woodbridge. Santa came bound
ing into the large dining room ami
welcomed the children and talked
to many of them personally. He
then proceeded to distribute the
many gifts which had been piled
under a huge Christmas tree in one
end Of the large room, There were
cheers and fun galore all during the
visit of Santa and Just before he lett
for other parts he entertained ths
children by playing a number OF
selections on a saw; An orchestra
seated in the balcony provided
music throughout the evening and
accompanied Santa during his mu-
steal selection.
Joseph G. Buch, OF Trenton, the
state president of the lodge, tele-
phoned Exalted Ruler Andrew An
derson and expressed his regrets be-
cause he was unable to be present
and hoped the children would all
have a good time and a happy New
Year. On behalf of the children a
telegram was sent to President
Buch expressing best wishes and a
happy New Year.
Before the party came to an end a
iashlight photo was taken OF the
children.
Among those present were:
Anna Orihostky, Mary Deuzak,
Florence Stopoka, George Tarbox,
Bess Bernstein, Henry Bernstein,
Hazel johnson, Rose German, Mary
Dzieciot, Edith Larson, John Floor,
Margaret Dufalla. lilly Uiocas, Peter
polochsk, Henry Zwolinsky, Lena
tahucci, Andrew Kopedvas, Mary
Kampo, Walter Kindlick, Agnes
Andre, Edward kowsky. Elizabeth
Goadoia, Edward Bloodgood, Hol-
ger Nelson, Edward Bailey. Steve
Sokolowskt, Wilhelm Zeyan, Michael
Ronanko, William Gardner. Cecilia
GslAtte. Walter Guneski, Alfred
Fayyiont Steve Wilsneski, Alfred
Lwsocz, Henrietta Mundy, Alica
Brown, Mary Papp, John Rusnak
ana William Flanagan.
Ths charity committee OF the
lodge consists OF August Greiner,
Alfred Compton, Bernard Jost and
Andrew Anderson.
The gifts were sent to children
who were unable 10 attend the
party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
COOPERATIVE BANK

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 2S:-
Plans for establishment here by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers Of a cooperative national
bank, similar to that operated by
the organization in Cleveland. o.,
became known today when it was
learned that application for a char
ter had been filed with the comp
troller of the currency in Washing
ton, d. G. The bank would be
capitalized for 100000 according
to the application which vas filed
by M. J. Bostwick OF Spokane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
PLAN BARN DANCE

Extensive preparations have been
made for the barn dance to be held
in the new auditorium in New
Brunswick avenue on January ~,
under the direction of the Catholic
Daughters of America The com
mittees are working hard and leaving
nothing undone towards making
this affair a big success. Tickets are
out and may be procured from any
member of the committe or at the
door. Miss Mary Smith is general
chairman of the affair, assisted by
the following committees:
Refreshments, Mrs. John Pavese;
decorations, Miss Catherine O'Brien;
flowers, Mrs. John Rodecker; tickets,
Miss Anna Donovan, and advertising,
Mss Helen Donahue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
BOMB ATTACK IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN. Dec. 28 (By The Asso.
ciated Press1"-The first bomb at
tack to occur in Dublin for some
time took place in Aungier street to-
day. when a missile was thrown at
a military car in which a number of
officers were riding. The bomb
burst behind the car and the Off
GERS, zone of whom was injured fired
at a man standing on a nearby street
corner. shooting him through the
mouth. The wounded man ran into
a Carmelite church, where he was
CAPTURED,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
Honor Mr.. and Mrs. Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans j. Miller, Of
New Brunswick avenue, were sur-
prised by a number of their friends
Tuesday night, in honor of their fifth
wedding anniversary. The guests
included: Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Miller, and
daughter, Betty Jane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Miller, of Plainield; Miss
Florence Sokolinski, Alex Sokolin-
ski and Harold Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
REPORT MAN MISSING

The local police were Informed by
Michael Gynrisin OF 492 Brace ave-
nue. last night that Evfrin Katrick,
1 board at that address and q mem
her Of . Central railroad tug crew,
has been missing since Saturday.
Gynrisin told the police that ne
went to South Amboy yesterday to
view the body of a drowned man
but the body was not that OF Kat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
Club to Have Danes

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the fourth annual dance
10 be given by the Martha Washing.
ton Club at the Holy Trinity school
on January 23. Julia Nolan was
appointed chairman and her COM
mittee consists OF Peggy Rebovich,
Helen Demko. Wilma Buynofsky,
Irene Salaki, Celia Hay, Anna Slice,
Emma Turek, Rose Kovacs,' Wilma
Paylosky and Mae Sikora. The next
meeting will be held in the Com
munity house on Monday, January 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
PROBLEMS FOR ITALY

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Reports received by
the French foreign office of conversa-
lions with Premier Mussolini in
Rome, were said today to indicate
that the Italian premier may he
prevented by questions of interior
politics from attending next Tues
days conference of premiers in
Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
To Meet Tomorrow Night

There will be a special meeting of
all the members of the Rosary So
ciety, in St. Mary's hall, in Centre
street tomorrow night at $50
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present, as much business of i'm
portance will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
Son Born to Nj. and Mrs. G. w. Hill

MI and Mrs. George Washington
Hill are being congratulated upon
the birth of a son in their home, $40
Park avenue. New York city, on
Sunday, December II, 1922. The
child will be christened Percival
Smith Hall the second. after his
grandfather, Percival S. Hall, presi-
dent of the American Tobacco Com
pany, of which the boys father, MIR.
George w. Hill, is vice president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Brand
vein, of Oak street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Anna
to Julius Shapiro, of Brooklyn. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
Wiuht-RauprIe

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Marguery A.
Bauerle, of Newark. and James
Wight of this city. The ceremony
was performed in New York on
August Is. They will reside in