davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28

When a murder is committed, any
time or any place.
The authorities start looking for
"the woman in the case"
She is more than Oft a lady
With reputation shady.
Neither prudish nor old-maidy
Is the woman in the case.
And before they find the weapon or
the motive of the crime
Or the victims name or address
(they can find that any time)
They prepare a mental picture of
the prepossessing face
Of a lady who is charming, who has
pulchritude and grace
And female hypothetical, mysteri-
Gus. they chase.
She's "the woman in the case"
When a millionaire goes bankrupt
and his margins can not face,
The referee says: Surely there's a
woman in the case.
From a standpoint comprehen-
sive,"
So he starts strong offensive
At the woman in the case.
For the gentlemanly bankrupt
couldn't have spent all his
wealth,
Single-handed in an innocent pla-
tonic search for health,
And he must have had assistance in
the blowing of the dough.
And who could help him better, than
some lady he might know,
An expert in the fascinating come
ons of her race
"She's the woman in the case"
She's been at it since this planet
started shimmying through
space.
And her speed is not retarded as the
years draw on apace.
She is most exasperating
And she keeps us extirpating,
By her foibles unabating
And her fascinating grace.
She has kept the world excited,
kept it wondering and cursin'
And the headlines always tell us
that an interesting person"
Is the woman in the case"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28

Washington letters will be a perma-
nent feature. Twelve different de-
partments cover the entire agricul-
tural field of news in Kentucky, the
articles relative to the Burley To-
bacco Cooperative Association, the
Live Stock Improvement Associa-
ton, the fight led by Kentucky
breeders for better freight rates
than those that have threatened ex-
tinctiOn of live stock industry in
the South, being particularly inter
esting and Informative.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
BREAK A COLD
in FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick,
Costs Little, and Never
Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grip misery in a few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS, pain,
headache, feverishness. infiamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only a few cents and
millions now take them instead of
sickening quinine. (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28

Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick
child loves the fluffy tastes of
California Fig Syrup" and it never
fails to open the bowels. A tea
spoonful to-day may prevent a sick
child tomorrow. If constipated,
bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold,
collie or if stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad, remember a good
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28

cleansing of the little bowels is Of
ten all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
(adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28

Wonder what chewing gum
magnate says when he steps on a
wad of his gum?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
Aunt Mary writes the folks about her birth
day in Cincinnati

found m I wa
sick and children and had
myself That Henry should be
Providence
the
the moning ando fol him time for supper.
Yesterday birthday wouldn't
a beautiful
Henry what having
and him to pick somehn ouat
He twonderfu dbagyo Evehi from
brush My, I'll travel all life with
bag You shouldn't have remembered much
Henryg umbre it
showed him the
When night hveasup There
would candles
theca from
baking and knew hadn't made myself
it hom?F romM Annex Henry
bought
didn't
in
l $50, he said 81
giltw vast other He told
planning She
eavings of Knight birthday
could buy their Annex
how to OUT
folks"
and tell all he's been doing while
Yours Truly,
ETz .4
Mary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
FREEDOM IN PRISON
MAKES MEN, IS CLAIM
IRON HAND

IRON HAND
JOLIET, III, May e.-An iron
hand and mere confinement make
~convicts and no more; a progressive
scale of privileges and freedom
within a prison makes men," accord
ing to John l.. Whitman, su%perinten-
dent of Illinois prisons, under whose
supervision the new state p~eniten-
tiary at Statewide, neal here, il be-
ing constructed. The architecture
of the building Ii designed to facili-
tate application of the illinois
idea" or progressive merit system.
Prisoners will be grouped according
to their grade of advancement un-
der the system, and each group will
be assigned to one of the eight cell
houses. the second Of which will be
completed and in use within a few
days. Prisoners will move from CELL
house to dollhouse with their ad-
vancement in grade.
may pass through the following
stages: confinement under strict pris-
on discipline; increasing opportunity
to merit more confidence on the part
of prison authorities: positions of
trust within prison walls; life in cot
tages outside the prison but under
the supervision of prison authori-
ties; parole: freedom.
/, The system is an outgrowth of
psychological study of convicts
which was conducted by Superinten-
dent Whitman. the late Warden Ev-
erett ]. Murphy, and a staff of ex-
perts during the last twenty years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
HAGUE MAKES DEMANDS
OF TUNNEL COMMISSION

JERSEY CITY. May 9-Mayor
Frank Hague. of Jersey City. this
afternoon sent 20 the Interstate We
hicular Tunnel Commission in ses-
sion in the Hall Of Records in New
York a letter in which he demands
that the tunnel board shall live up
to its plans and promises made in
August. 1920. in regard to the pro-
posed approaches to the $4,000
900 tunnel on the Jersey City side.
This letter of Mayor Hague Is
the nswer Il the Vehicuiar Tun-
mel Commissions ultimacum to the
mayor adopted last week. In that
ultimatum the tunnel commission
threatened to exercise its powers
under the new act of 1922 and va
cate Eleventh street in Jersey City
for the benefit of the Erie Railroad
Company. unless Mayor Hague and
his fellow city commissioners passed
ordinances providing for such va
cation.
The Erie demands the vacation OF
Eleventh street as part of the price
TO be paid for the privilege OF allow
ing the Tunnel Commission to tun-
mel in the Fries yards in Jersey
City. Mayor Hague. in his letter
today. sharply rebukes the Tunnel
Commission for its alleged bad faith
in going back on its promise of 1920
as regards the proposed plans for
the approaches of the tunnel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
LADIES' NIGHT FOR
KEYP0RT ARCANUM

KEYPORT, May 9-Coronal
Council No. 1856. Royal Arcanum.
will observe Ladies Night" Friday
right, with a special program of
entertainment, which will include
attractive numbers as well as re-
freshments and dancing. All MEM
bers are invited to attend and bring
their friends and the evening prom
ises to be Of special interest. The
program is in charge Of Roland G.
Dey, orator, and his efficient COM
mittee and will include an address
by James G Knox grand vice regent
The program in its entirety will be
as follows:
Orchestra selection. Whitall Ia
tum Company; recitation, Miss Lee
ola Hornor: piano solo. Miss Kath-
crime Willett; saxaphone solo. Gro
yer Owens; contralto solo, Mrs. Hi
ram Decks: selection, mandolin inc
piano, Misses Georgia and Frances
Hyer and Alma Dingwall: address,
Grand Vice Regent James G.. Knox;
orchestra selection. Whita1 Tatum
Company; vocal solo. George b.
Rockwell: original poem. Mrs. X.
o. Walling: bass solo. George s..
Hyer; piano solo, . Everett Silcox;
recitation, Ernest Durham! musical
selection on bells, Miss Adele Young;
soprano solo Mrs. Fred L. Schild-
knecht: double quartet. High school
Boys quartet: orchestra selection,
Whitall Tatum Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
T0TTENvlLLE

Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Cole, former
residents, visited in town yesterday,
Rev. Mr.. Cole is district superin-
terdent of the Paterson district OF
the Newark conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rowlands
have returned from a wedding tour
to Atlantic City. Washington and
other points south. They went by
automobile.
Mrs. Herbert ellis is recovering
from a recent operation at the
Perth Amboy City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beecher
have returned to Brooklyn after
visiting relatives here.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Pierson, of Butler ave-
nue.. at the Richmond Memorial
Hospital Saturday.
eign Missionary Society of st. Paul's
church will be held tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Eta Murphy.
Many prizes will be awarded al
the euchre Of the Aquehonga Ath-
1etic Club to be held at the club
house tomorrow night.
MI. and Mrs. William David have
moved to the new home they re-
Gently purchased of Mrs. Meyers IN
johnson avenue
William Wallace, of Bayonne. was
given a suspended sentence in the
second district court yesterday on I
traffic violation.
A brush fire in Sprague avenue
shortly after 8 O'Clock last night
called out the firemen of ISL engine
and rs hook and ladder company.
Bentley Lodge No. $40. Odd Eel
lows, met last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Stacy OF
Manhattan. were visitors at Prince
Bay, Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Lenior visited Mrs.
William Clark in Tottenville yester-
day.
George Forester was a visitor in
Manhattan yesterday.
Rev. M. j. Fitzpatrick. head of
the Mission of the Immaculate Vir-
gin. Mt. Loretto. has been at Attain
tic City, the past week.
Miss Gladys Metcalfe, of Brook
Ign, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Metcalfe.
Rev, Oscar L. Joseph, pastor OF
Bethel church. T~ottenville. was the
speaker at the Mems Bible class at
st. Marks church, Sunday morn
ing.
A brush fire on the Terra Marine
property in Huguenot avenue near
Huguenot Beach called out the fire.
men of Huguenot and Pleasant
Plains about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
KEAsBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hafley are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter. born Sunday.
Mrs. Hafley was formerly Miss Irene
Nehrkorn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Nehrkorn. =.
Kalman Petro. of New York. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Szentmiklosy. .
Miss Susie Matthews was an out
of town visitor. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Majors en-
tertained out of town relatives Sun
day. j..
Mrs. John Stark was on out OF
town relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris enter
tanned out of town friends, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Parsler and
son were out of town visitors, Sun
day.
Arthur Johansen spent Sunday In
Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Merrill and
daughter Helen. Miss Elsie Coogan
and George Webb. OF Perth Amboy.
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pochick en-
eertained out of town visitors. Sum
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
SOUTH SHORE
. ASSN FORMED
A. G. Marscher Named Head
of Organization at Meet
ing Last Night

TOTTENVILLE, May Am or.
ganization TO be known as the
South Shore Protective Association
which recently got its start when
a committee of representative citi-
zens of this end of the island APP
peared before Mayor Hylan to pro-
test against the discontinuance OF
the Communication over the munich
pal ferry from the Tottenville divi-
sion of the Staten Island Rapii
Transit railroad, was organized last
night at a meeting held at the
Prince Bay Country Club.
Augustus G. Marscher. OF Prince
Bay. who was named the temporary
chairman. after the hearing In Man
haitian. was elected president of the
association. Stuart l.. Ritz. of Tot
tenville. was named the vice presi-
dent; H. C. Hess. of Annadale. secre-
tary. and James Nolan, of Great
Kills. treasurer.
In naming the executive commit
tee q representative was taken from
each section of the south shore that
the association will take in from
Tottenville to Grasmere. The COM
mjttee Is as follows: Gilbert s.
Barnes. H. c. Cozzens. d. M. Wayne.
Robert T. Cone, John Poth, +. L.
Waldick, Edward Martin, T.. B. Hal
lock, Charles Whitaker, Mrs. A. ID.
O'Neil, Russell White, Charles
Clark, Albert Killmeyer. William
Russman. Henry c. Bridges, Charles
ID. Durkee and B. F. Funk. The
bylaw committee includes II. c.
Hess. Stuart L. Ritz and Robert T.
Cone.
The association will meet the Sec
ond Monday In each month and the
next meeting will be held on June
~ at the Prince Bay Country Club.
1t IL the plan to meet in the various
sections of the south shore each
time so as to give representative
citizens a chance to attend and join
to see what the association is doing
in the way Of improvements for the
southern end of Staten Island.
One of the matters taken up and
discussed after the organization was
the continuation of the commuta-
ton rate over the municipal ferry
after December 81. 1922, the time
set by the Sinking Fund Commission
in its recent ruling and the lowering
OF the straight fare On the Totem
vile division of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit. Both of these mat
tiers will be fought as hard as was
that to have the Communication ratio
continued at this time. The budget
of the city is made up this summer
and 1t Is the aim of the association
to have the Communication rate in
cluded in that form. A membership
drive will be started and it Is the
aim TO make this one of the strong
est organizations of its kind on the
island. There were about a hun
bred present at the meeting last
night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Jensen, Julius Tobak. Lillian AL
bracht. Kate Allfus, Daisy O'Brien.
Minnie George, Josephine Gregorius,
Peroska Kemeny. Anna Korezowski,
Ella Krebs, Hattie Matthews, Anna
Nikovits, Ruth Petersen, Anna Ra-
der. Julia Thomas. Ethel Yak, Caro-
line Jensen.
Miss Seligman's class: Joseph
Adam, Joseph Bagnoli. William
Bonis, Louis Fedor. Andrew Grego-
RUS, William Hansen. William
Hynes, Steven Kovacs. Harry Lar
sen, John Lotrario. Joseph Lotrario.
Alex Mum. Ernest Pfeiffer, Peter
RAIDER, Andrew Rapitti, Thomas
Reid, GAIA Kocsik, Peter Tobak,
Elizabeth Binder, Anna Demko.
Mary Droschack, Anna Grezner.
Anna Kochan. Amanda Larsen.
Julia Lazziza. Mary Oransky, Made
line Pfeiffer. Anna Pungracs, Mar
garet Polak, Grace Reid, Carla
Stocked.
Miss Fees class: Julia Beres. Rose
Binder, Margaret Scaplar. Mary
Demko, Margaret Gambos. Emma
Gutwein. Mary Kosczowski, Ethel
Nikovits, Angelina Pollock. Mary
Pado. Josephine Prybylowski, Ber-
tina Reid. Clara Sutch. Elsie Witt
ner, Cornella Koscis. Elsie Albrech-,
Anton Bagnoli, Hans Clausen. Paul
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
H0PElAWN SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOR THE PAST MONTH

HOPELAWN May o-The pupils
Of the Hopelawn school continued
their good work in attendance rec
ords and the past month gained d
percentage OF gs.3. Miss Omenhi-
ser's class won the individual honors
with Miss Wallace's class a close
second.
The teachers are leaving no stone
uuturned in their efforts toward
making their dance n success. The
effair is to be held in the Fords
school Friday. the 18Th. Johnstoue's
orchestra has been secured for the
occasion and refreshments will also
be on sale. The sale Of tickets has
been progressing rapidly.
The pupils whose names appear
on the honor roll for the month of
April are:
Miss Dunham's Class
George Boross, John FedOr. An
drew Frank. Joseph Howath, Ste
phen Kovatch. Henry Pfeiffer, Jo-
seph Pitts. Herman Prybylowski. An
drew Same. John Sanders. William
Scala, John Vargo, Peter Kartes.
John Demko. Louis Hajnal. Frank
Kochan. Alex SAX. Andrew Binder.
Robert Larsen, Jennie Bagnili. Ruth
Cottrell. Elizabeth Doa.ch. Anna
Droschack. Rose Grezner Elviva,
G~rundmann, Margaret Horzanyi.
Isabelle Jengo. Olga Naiduk, Mar
garet Novak. Rose Panek. Helen
Prybylowski. Elizabeth Rapetti. Es-
Their Waldman. Anna Neres. Kate
RAIDER, Theresa Acker. Elizabeth
Doatch Josephine Miller, Sophie
Moore.
Miss wallace's class. Bella Baksa,
Harold Beckman. Steven Beres, Jo-
seph Binder. Palmer Cottrell, John
Deak, Anton Defario. Joseph Dro-
tor, Albert Krebs, Carman Mucilli,
Steven Mum. William O'Brien, Ste
ven Pado, Steven Thomas, steven
Veres. Louis Forkas. Joseph Dudek.
Catherine Binder. Gladys Clausen,
Susie Demko, Helen Doatch. Helen
Greiza. Agnes Hansen, Rose Hoowat.
Helen O'Brien. Helen Ruschack,
Mary Ruschack, Madeline Silvaney,
Katie Sottilaro.
Miss Omenheiser's class. Edwin
Beckaman, Petro Grezner, Thomas
Hynes, Eugene Larsen, Fred Mat
thews, Joseph Madig. Clarence Neil
son. Edmund O'Brien. Peter Panek,
Michael Pungracs Nicholas Sabo,
Paul Scala, Alex Sztopin. Herman
waldman. John Tobac. Steven Ka-
tess. Evelyn Hansen, Hazel Iverson,
Elizabeth Kowatch. Annie Lapun-
son, Pauline Pernicka, Mary RAIDER,
Tina Sanders, Sophie Stocked, Anna
Sztopin, Helen Yohler.
Miss Donelly's Class
Bella Adams, Bella Beres. Carl
Binder, Steve Deak. Steve Frank.
Joseph Kachan. Andrew Kramer,
Edward Larsen. Vincent MercelH,
Joseph Miller. Louis Macy. George
Pado. Anton Polack, Frank Sanders,
Steven Sottilara, Howard Stocked.
John Yuro, John Zuchowsky, Nels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
80. AMB0Y SORORITY
AT SOCIAL SESSION

SOUTH AMBOY, May Miss
Ruth Mortenson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Mortenson, en-
;~ertained the members of the Theta
Gamma Sorority, and their friends.
at her home on Main street Satur-
day night.
Dancing featured the evenings
program, while solos and musical
selections completed the festivities.
Miss Norma Baldwin, in her usual
delightful manner, rendered several
selections. She was accompanied on
the piano by Miss Mortenson. A
piano duet by Miss Mortenson and
Roland Dey. of Dayton. ". j.. met
with the hearty approval OF the
young guests.
The Mortenson home was espe-
cially decorated for the occasion,
with the coiors of the Sorority. Re-
freshments were served.
Those present we're the Misses
Marjorie Dey. Gertrude Rue. Norma
Baldwin. Flora Petty. Ruth Bost-
wick, Elinor Furman and Catherine
Chevalier. of Asbury Park. The
members regretted the absence OF
one OF their active partners, Miss
Grace Oliver. who is sojourning at
Asbury Park for the summer
months. The following young men
were guests: Roland Dey, Dayton:
Leon Nixon, Dayton: Andrew Steel
man. Rutgers College; Henry Mellon.
Rutgers College; Clarence Davis,
Rutgers College, and Robert Water
man. Edward and John Parker. of
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
FIRST AID CONTESTS
FOR PHONE co. WORKERS

NEWARK. May s.-The second
annual championship first aid con-
test Of the New Jersey division en-
ployes Of the New York Telephone
Company will be held on the night
of May is in the Sixth Regiment
Armory at Jay street and Sussex
avenue, Newark. Twenty-Five first
aid teams of five persons each. rep
resenting all sections Of northern
New Jersey. will compete this year.
Five teams will be composed of
young women. Preliminary contests
to pick the championship contend
ers are nov being held in various
parts of the territory.
This exposition of first aid work
by New Jersey telephone men and
women Is the elimination of another
years training and activity in this
field. About 1900 are now taking
first aid courses in their spare hours
as a part Of the telephone company's
educational activities. The benefits
of this training have been frequently
demonstrated in the past year when
telephone people were able to rem
der exceptional public service in
emergencies that ros outside of
regular duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
WIRE NEWS

CAPE MAY. May s-Forest fires,
famed by a forty mile northwest
wind swept along the Cape May
division of the Philadelphia an
Reading railroad yesterday. 1t was
feared last night that unless the
wind soon subsidies several villages
and Italian settlements in the woods
may be wiped out.
Section hands who spent all OF
Sunday in fighting a brush fire Pc
tween Tuckahoe and Woodbine
were summoned again yesterday to
helm other citizens in protecting the
villages of Richland. Pancoast n
Miimay and the Italian settlements
in the woods near Pancoast. all or
which are in the path OF the nre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
YOUNG MEN BROUGHT TO
STATEN ISLAND FOR TRIAL

TOTTENvILLE. May George
Cooper. twenty-one years old. of lis
Prince Bay road, Prince Bay, and
George Bischoff. twenty-eight years
old. of 81 Beach street .Stapleton.
formerly of Prince Bay, were
brought back from Pittsfield, Mass,
-ys day by Detectives Alderman and
~ Is, where they were arrested on
~ large of abducting and attacking
3 Eighteen year old girl from Mar
= Is Harbor.
10th were arraigned before Mag
fzhte Croak in the second district
Krt and held for the grand jury
~ the charge. Bail was fixed at
900 in each case. The girl dis
peared on April 80. She returned
me last Thursday and told the
story of being taken to Pittsfield by
the two young men. Captain Van
Wagner was notified and a telegram
was sent to the police of that city,
who made the arrest. They waived
and returned home vol
\ ntarily to face the charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
H0PELAWN

A son, George Henry, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reid. Friday
night.
Miss Sarah Weisberger. of Keas-
hey, was a local visitor Saturday.
Joseph .Saboy, visited friends in
Perth Amboy Saturday.
Miss Ida Fullerton of Keasbey.
spent the weekend with friends in
Hopelawn.
Mrs. Arthur Beckman of Howard
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Waldman, of town was
a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday.
Michael Pheifer. of Kinsey Cor
ners. was an out OF town visitor
Sunday.
Mike Gabrial was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday.
Two trucks collided on New
Brunswick avenue, Saturday morn
ing. A truck belonging to the Adel-
phia Motor Freight Company. struck
a truck owned by Otto Stuhls OF
New York city. The driver of the
Stuhls truck was badly hurt, being
thrown through the windshield. He
was taken to the Perth Amboy City
hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
OLD BRIDGE

The South Old Bridge Civic Club
will hold a clam chowder supper n
dance Friday night in j. X. Diils
new a Refreshments OF all
kinds will also be served. .
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burkert n
daughters spent Sunday with the
iatter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Clark. at Spotswood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendrick-
son and Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson,
of South Old Bridge. were New
Brunswick shoppers Saturday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rumple recently.
Helena and Edith Schnuck, OF
C~heesequake spent Sunday WITT
their sister Mrs.. Alvin Benson IN
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellingham
and son, Dewey. OF Runyon. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Dill. Mrs. Ehz-
abeth Lamkie and son, George, n
Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson motored 10
Lakewood Sunday.
d. T. Stonaker. Sr., is erious
ill at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rumple enter
tanned relatives from Brooklyn over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Welsch and
daughter, Ida. of New Brunswick.
visited relatives in Town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Aris-
dale of South Old Bridge visited
friends in C~heesequake recently.
Montres Brown of Spotswood, was
a visitor in town Sunday.
Mrs. Abener Green, of Helmetta.
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Wooton. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Thorn ana
daughters motored out of town sun
day.
The st. Thomas Club will hold an
other dance on Saturday evening,
May 90, 1922. in the Town Hall for
the benefit of the church. Admission
will be fifty cents. Refreshments
will be served. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green and
son., Ellsworth. were u OF town
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Aris-
dale entertained relatives from New
York Saturday.
william Burkert. Sr.. of Brooklyn.
spent the weekend with his family
in South Old Bridge