davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
TRIES SUICIDE
IN JAIL CELL
Prisoner in County Jail Uses
Belt in Effort to Hang
Self.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May a.
Joseph Pentak OF this city. who is
held in the county jail In default OF
$4,000 bail. pending trial under a
charge of bringing a female into n
state for immoral purposes. made
an attempt to take his life early this
morning. He used his belt and the
strap of his overalls in an ehort to
hand himself. but the belt broke
and he was unsuccessful in his en-
deavor.
This occurred about $3.50 O'Clock
about ten minutes after Night Jailer
Edward Roberts had made his
round. The jailor heard a noise in
the cell block, returned and found
something tied to the cell door, and
then found Pentak lying on the
floor. A belt was around the mans
neck. Sheriff Wyckof was imme-
diately called.
The sheriff had DIR. A. L.. Smith
make an examination, AMI the physi-
clan reported that the man was I'M
injured 1t is believed thet Pentak
faxed this suicide to gain sympathy.
Pentak, IL 10 siad. cut the suspen-
ders of his overalls, attached them
to the bars of his cell. placed the belt
around his neck. tied the two to-
sether, but when he stretched back.
the belt broke and he fell on the
back of his head. A special watch
has been placed over him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
HEAVY TRUCK CRASHES
THROUGH MLTAWAN Span

MATAwAN, May ga huge
motor truck loaded with meat rash
ed through the bridge over the creek
at the water works in Church street
yesterday. The bridge. which was
originally built for a capacity OF six
tons, was completely ruined. The
truck, which was the property Of
Roth & Company. Of Newark,
weighed a total of fourteen and one
half tons. according to borough on
Gals.
At the meeting of the Freeholders
today, efforts will be made by the
borough council and other residents
to have a much better bridge con-
structed over this creek and raised
at least four or five feet higher
than the present structure SO that
boats using the lake which Is to
cover the meadaw at this point,
may be able to pass under it. An
other object in raising the bridge
will be the cutting down Of the high
grade on each approach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
NOTED DANISH SPEAKER
TO BE HEARD HERE

liver Kirkegaard, former editor OF
Norden. a Danish magazine, and at
present connected with the Sc&ndi~
navian-Ameriean Steamship line in
New York, has been secured as the
speaker to address the gathering e1-
pected at the "Grundlovsfest" be-
ing planned by the Danish church
on Sunday. June IL, in Pine Grove.
Mr.. Kirkegaard's subject will be
development and Liberty"
The "Grundlovsfest' will be an
all day affair. No church service
will be held in the morning because
of the fact that the pastor. Rev.
Svend Kjaer, will not be in the city.
A full program that will include
races. games and other athletic
events have been arranged for the
day and refreshments are to be
available at all times.
The park will be open at 10
o'clock. Guests from Brooklyn, New
York, Sayreville, South River and
other nearby communities are ex-
pected. The committee in charge of
the "Grundlovsfest' includes Anton
Sorensen, chairman; Mrs. Fred Han
sen, Peter Ostergaard, Olaf Petersen,
Rev. Svend Kjaer and Mss Marie
Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
SALE
ON SATURDAY
Girls to Aid Legion Auxiliary
In Sale to Be Held In
City.

Girls Of the grammar school AMI
high school will assist the members
of the Women's Auxiliary OF Perth
Amboy Post Is of the American
Legion In disposing Of the peoples
to be sold in this city on saturday.
May 81. The money derived from
the sale Of the peoples 10 to be de-.
voted to the opening OF several con-
vaiescent homes in various parts OF
the state for disabled veterans Of
the World War. .
A large number of the paper
flowers have been made by the aux
Hilary in preparation for the event
and 1t IL hoped that every person in
this city viii help the cause along
by securing n Of the red flowers
that recall to overseas men the red
spotted fields and roadsides Of Flan-
ders and France. Last year the
money raised. went to France but
penny collected for relief In New
Jersey. No price will be placed up
on the flowers, that end being left
to the individual purchasers.
Saturday Is to be the only day up
on which the local Legion auxiliary
will dispose Of their peoples. They
should be bought on that day and
saved to be worn Memorial Day.
None will be available after Satur-
day.
The effort Is not to be confined
to Perth Amboy. but will be inst!-
tuted simultaneously throughout
the state. Estimates Of the number
to be sold approach the half million
mark and . substantial rsllef sum
II expected to result. Peoples are
being manufactured In accordancs
with a bulletin sent out by Mrs. o.
D. Oliphant, state president Of tbs
allied auxiliary units.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
new INDICTMENT FOUND
N CHICl6O LABOR MURDER

CHICAGO. May zl.-New ipdict-
msnts charging big Tim" Murphy,
Con Shea, Fred Nader and i've 9TH
ers with murder in connection with
what the police term . labor war
were returned today by the county
grand jury. The new indictments
were returned to owe technical
errors in the original Indictment
The others named were John Mill
err. alleged driver OF the q from
which 4 policeman was shot: Mar
earet Hommell. also named as Mrs.
John Miller: Charles Duschkowski
and Stanley Bullock. alleged labor
bombers and Daniel Mccarthy. busi-
ness agent Of the plumbers' union.
The murder indictments charge the
men with numbering Police Lieuten-
ant Torrance Lyons who was shot
to death investigating bombing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
END Y. N. h. A.
DRIVE FRIDAY
Grand Rally Held Last Night
At Which Success of Cam
paign Is Told Of.

Following the grand rally in the
Y. NJ. II. A, last night, announce
ment was made that efforts would
be put forth today and tomorrow
to bring the PAY AS You Promised
campaign now under way here to a
close Friday loon. Prior to the So
cial session. the board of directors
held a special conference at which
time 1t was decided to continue the
study of the plans In order to make
sure the building will conform to
svery requirement 70 rsuch an in
stitution.
The social session was featured
by several discussions concerning
tho work of the Y. NJ. II. A.. Y. w.
H. A. and what can be accomplish
ed by having a Jewish community
center. DIR. Eugene Kohn. one Of
the speakers, told Of the value of a
community center in this city and
the work which al be accomplish
ed by the establishment Of one
here.
A. ]. Londow, representing the
the work of the young people in
developing the Jewish activities and
mentioned as examples the work
that has been accomplished under
their leadership in Newark. Phila-
delphia and other large cities.
A call for additional workers in
the Pay as You Promised cam
paign was made by Executive Direc-
tor Henry H .Nussbaum and receiv-
ed a large response.
The program given during the
rally, which was the first of its
hind m he held since the war con-
sisted of the following numbers:
panied by Miss Lydia Jacobson on
the piano: a debate. "If so. Why
Not?" by Miss Blanche Speigel and
Miss Ida Jaffe.
Miss Bella Goldberger. vocal solo;
Miss Tina Fass. toe dancing. Miss
Fine at the piano; Miss Ruth ia
cobson, vocal solo. Miss Lydia ia
cobson at the piano. Following the
entertainment refreshments were
served by the Ladies' Auxiliary and
the Y. w. H. A.
The total collected to date accord
ing to reports made public today 10
s~67.ss6.74.
Another list of those who have
paid up their pledges follows:
B. Horowitz. 800; I. Singer. 500;
Max Klein. S25; Samuel Klein. $25;
d. Koch, $25; l.. Alderman. So:
Louis vogel. 5000: Samuel Leven-
son, IS; Max Cohen. IS: Lewis Gold
smith, 800: e. Weiss. $25; Dora
Goldstein. $40: Fannie Schlesinger.
$40; Mrs. Philip Schlesinger, $40;
Miss Rose M. Cohen. $50; Ruth ia
cobson. $50: Y. W. H. A. $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
ENJOYED

One of the most successful straw
rides was gwen last Sunday by Miss
Rebe G~reenspan. The guests met at
the Y. NJ. IL. A. at 10 o'clock, board
ing a truck prettily decorated. leav-
ing for Silver Lake. The afternoon
was spent in exploring. swimming
and rowing. The c~haperones were
Mrs. w. b. Siegfried. Misses Nan
Ruebeck and Nellie Pavlovsky.
Among those present were Misses
Anna F~ranzblau, Rose Wolfson, An
ma Pavlovsky, Bessie F1eischman,
Jennie Slams. Naive Mailer. Flor
ence G~rodensky, Eleanor Levine, AL
ice Isenberg Freda Encherman. An
ma Siskind, Florence Blum, Ruth
BENJAMIN, Sadie Fishkoff. Sophie
Schaeffer, Rebe Greenspan and
Bella Wedeen of this city. Florence
Davidson and Bobby Sedell of Plain
field, Messrs. Abe Fine, Jacob Bern
stein, Sidney Weisman. Samuel Ru-
derman, Lewis Diamond. Gus Dia-
mond, Abe Rubin, Joseph Goldstein,
Samuel Spivack, Alfred London,
Harry Sharer, Joseph Wurtzel, Ben
jamin Mann, Joseph Mandel. Henry
Slams, Joseph Berlfein. Of this city,
Arthur Hopper of Woodbridge and
Nelson Mintz of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
ENTERTAIN MANY

About ESQ people attended the
card party given under the direction
of the Catholic Daughters OF Ameri-
ca together with the Knights of Co
lumbus. in the Knights of Column
bus home. in High street. asst night.
Bridge. five hundred, euchre, pin
ochle and the peanut jsb were the
sgames in play. Mrs. Richard f
White and Andrew Buote. chairman
of the party and their committees
are to be congratulated upon the
success of the affair.
A cake donated by Mrs. stein was
won by Miss Rose Bird. The door
prize. a bag of flour was won by
Leo J. Burke. The next party will
be held on June 5.
Prizes were awarded TO the fol-
lowing in the different glmes:
Bridge-Mrs. Thomas Christopher.
linen table cloth.
Euchre-Mrs. Hugh Kelley. lunch
cloth; Mrs. NJ. Seery. madeira CEN
terpiece.
Peanut Jab-Mrs. J. Smith, linen
towels.
Pinochle-Mrs. Miller, box OF CT
CARS: Eugene Bird. cut glass bud
vase: Miss Alice Dolau, cut glass
cake plate: William Hoffner. silk
socks: Daniel Sullivan, jar of Prince
Albert tobacco: Mrs. Henry p.
Slater. crocheted towel.
Five Hundred-Thomss Patten,
silk socks: George Rivas. electric
boudoir lamp; Miss Helen Calvin.
pvrex baking dish; Miss Catherine
CROSBY. Gillette safety razor; John
f. Reilly, French mirror: Mrs. Jo-
seph Hartung, eversharp pencil; Mrs.
Margaret Foley, syrup jar; Mrs.
James Murray, silk socks; Mrs.
Ramsay. guest set; Mrs. Joseph
Hines, Bash cigar tray; and Mrs.
George Mullen, silk socks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
LAST MEETING OF YEAR BY
WOODBRIDGE SALMAGUNDI

WOODBRIDGE, May 24.-The
last regular meeting of the Salma-
gundi Society, at which time the Of
hcers to serve next year were cleo
led, was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Krug Of Ayenel, last
evening.
The officers to serve next are:
President, John II. Love: vice presi-
lent, DR.. A. NJ. Muckenfuss; secre-
AIRY, Miss Mittie Randolph. and
treasurer, Miss Grace c. Huber. The
names of Mrs. F. F. Anness and Mr..
md Mrs. l.. w. Woodman were pro-
posed for membership.
DIR. Muckenfuss gave the report of
The program committee for the an
aual reception on June 6, and Mrs.
w. b. Krug reported for the refresh
ment committee. In the receiving
line will be found. Mrs. j. j. Livin-
good, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Moffett. Miss
susie Freeman and Mrs. A. NJ. Muck
enfuss. The ushers will be H. A.
rappan, ]. Z. Breckenridge, J.. A.
Compton and 7. II. Stryker. Ephriam
Cutter will be in charge of the tick
cts.
The program consisted of two
piano solos by Mrs. Krug. The Ded-
ication." by List and THE Prayer
OF Morning" j. E. Breckenridge
then read an able paper on Air
craft" This was followed by a
worthy discourse on The Radio
phone by Ernest Moffett.
- Asher Fitx RANDOLPH then sang "A
Spray of Heather" and Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia." Charles Wis
wall then gave a paper on hem
cal Warfare" in which Mustard
Cas- and THE Dew of Death were
explained in a most interesting man
ner. The last number was a solo
oh Promise Me-" by Mr.. Randolph,
accompanied by Mrs. Randolph.
Mrs. Krug then served delicious
refreshments. The guests included
Mrs. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pearson, Mrs. Montague and Mrs. c.
4. deRussy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
COUNTY NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK. May "a
The sheriff yesterday levied on a
dwelling house on Groom street,
near Neville street. Perth Amboy.
The lot, 25x1oo is owned by John
Klusendorf and the levy IS made to
satisfy a judgment obtained in the
Perth Amboy district court for
s352.O4 by the Elizabeth Hardware
Company. Charles X. Seaman. Jr.,
is attorney for the Elizabeth Hard
ware Company.
Tomorrow the sheriff will hold a
public sale to dispose OF two stores,
one in Perth Amboy. the other in
Woodbridge to satisfy judgments OBJ
tanned in supreme court actions. The
store at 1888 State street. Perth AM
boy. will be sold to satisfy a judy
ment obtained by George M. Clark
against Joseph Vindicki. while the
the hardware store of f. F. Moores
Sons. Inc, will be sold to satisfy a
Judgment obtained by John S. Nor
ton & Company. Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
PUSH WAR FRAUD CASES.,
DAU6HERN DECLARES

' WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Declar-
Ing his conviction that the people of
the United States have confidence in
the Department of Justice, Attor-
nsy General Daugherty in a state
ment, said today that prosecution OF
war fraud cases would be carried out
Al soon as possible.
The attorney general in a state
mont, his first reply to Senator Car
roway. Democrat. Arkansas, said:
THE correspondence of ex-Presi-
dent Taft and Attorney General
Wickershaw again published thu
month shows my connection with the
Morse cases Of years ago. The In
centive applied will not accomplish
what is expected.
THE prosecutor of var fraud
cases will be carried out irrespective
Of attacks. I have faith the people
will appreciate the conditions"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
SEE THREE HOT
PR|MARYF|GHTS
Contest In At Least Three
Counties for State Senate
Nominations.

TRENTON. May 2l:-At least
three hot primary fights are in pros
pect In counties which elect men,
bers of the state senate this fall.
The terms Of seven senators sxpira
this year with SUCCESSORS to b
chosen in November and It 10 ex-
pected that william N. Runyon, OF
Union, who il the unopposed Re-.
publican candidate for governor At
this time. will resign his senate seat
after the September primaries, thus
making eight members Of the up
per House to be selected by the
voters. Mr.. Runyon' has. one more
year to serve in the state senate.
The counties which will elect for
full terms OF three years are Attain
tic. Bergen. Cumberland. Hudson.
Mercer. Morris and Ocean. Run
yoE's successor will be chosen for
the remaining year mentioned. OF
the seven expiring terms the occu-
pants number i've Republicans and
two Democrats. White of Atlantic.
Mackay Of Bergen, Reeves Of Cum
berland, Whitney of Morris, and
Hagaman are the Republicans and
Simpson of Hudson and Heath OF
Mercer the Democrats. Hagaman ~
already out OF the senate, having
accepted the postmastership OF
Lakewood from President Harding.
The constitution Of New Jersey pro-
vides that any legislator who ac-
cepts appointment under the federal
government automatically sewers his
connection with the iawmakins
body.
The fight Of Mrs. e. F. Feicksrt.
Of P~lainaeld, Republican woman
leader. with certain Republican
members of the senate who failed
to support her bill to prohibit night
work for women in the mills. 10
likely to be reflected in several OF
the. senatorial contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
BUILDING CONTRACTS

NEW BRUNSWICK, May "a
The following building contracts
have been filed in the county clerks
office today:
Leon Pargot of Perth Amboy with
the Perth Amboy Construction Com
pany for the erection of a two story
hollow tile building at 81 Smith
street. The building which will cost
$22,S00 is to be ready for occupancy
on October Is.
Anness & Potter Fire Clay Com
pany of Woodbridge, has signed a
contract with Smith and Disregard
for the carpenter work on a stable
being erected by them on King
George Road, near Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
DevenY-DOWns

Miss Nellie Downs, of South Am
bov, and James Deveny. o of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Deveny. of New
Brunswick avenue. were quietly
married at a nuptial mass in ST.
Mary's church. in South Amboy. at
1880 o'clock this morning. Rev. DR..
Griffin performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a navy blue tri-
cotine travelling suit. with hat TO
match. She carried a bouquet OF
orchids. Miss Julia Deveny. a sister
of the groom. was the only attend
INT She wore a suit OF navy blue
tricotine with hat to match and
wore a corsage bouquet of pink
roses. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas An
derson. Mr. and Mrs. Deveny upon
their return from their wedding trip
to Albany will reside in Market
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
OFFICER ON DUTY TONIGHT
IN new POLICE BOOTH

Patrolmar Robert Harding starts
duty tonight in the new police
booth, recently completed beneath
the Lehigh Valley railroad bridge
out State street. A telephone has
been installed in the booth and ac-
cording to Chief Niels ]. Tonnesen
from now on there will be a man
stationed there from 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon until Z o'clock in the
morning for the benefit of people
living in that section of the city.
Oficer James MCGOWAN will work
the other shift, his new assignment
beginning tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. The booth will be in effect
a sub-station, or precinct headquar-
ters, here instant communication
may be had with headquarters in
case Of necessity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
CRANBURY GIRL BRIDE
OF JAMESBUR6 MAN

CRANBURY, May 24:-Miss
Frances Stout. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Furman Stout, Of this place.
was quietly married about 10 o'clock
Sunday night to Grayson Van Cleaf,
of Jamesburg, by Rev. j. E. Curry
al the manse OF the Cranbury Pres
byterian church. The attendants
were Miss Elizabeth Bibus. Of Tren-
ton, and Leo Nixon, of Dayton.
Announcement of the marriage
ome as a big surprise to friends
of both the bride and groom. Miss
Stout has been employed as a stem
ographer in the American Mechan-
les Building at Trenton and Mr.. Van
Cieaf Is a secretary with Munning
& Company IN Matawan. 1t is be-
lieved the couple will make their
future residence in Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
FAMILY NIGHT" TONIGHT
At BAPTIST Revival

Tonight is family night" at the
First Baptist church. A special
service for entire families is being
featured in the revival meetings in
progress at the church and an
award is to be made to tho one hay-
ing the largest number present.
Families will be grouped together.
Rev. Desmond Heyliger will
preach the sermon and Rev. Ed
mont Hams will direct the singing
as usual. Enthusiasm is undimin-
ished and the ucces OF the meet
ings is assured. The church Is
crowded each night and converts are
being secured nightly.
The revival ends on Friday night
with a sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hams.
Rev. Mr.. Heyliger breaches again
tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
Woman's Club To Meet

A special meeting of the Woman's
Club has been called for Friday aft
moo May rs, at 8 o'clock in the
Presbyterian chapel, so that imme-
date action may be taken upon the
plea of the American Legion for
financial aid to assist them in the
construction and maintenance OF
Their Veterans Mountain Camp"
This camp is in process of construc-
ton on the thousand acre tract of
beautiful mountain land owned by
the legion, in upper New York fac
ing Upper Lake, will near health
and strength to many of the disabled
veterans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
HOTTEST NAY DAY IN 116
YEARS REPORTED BY PARIS

PARIS. May ~ (By The Associat-
ed Press)-Paris today experienced
the hottest May day in lis years.
the Thermometer hitting s%.1 degrees
Fahrenheit in the shade this after
noon at S:45.
This city was one of many Euro
pean capitals to experience a similar
heat wave which began sweeping
western Europe i've days ago. The
heat here generated q peculiar sti-
fling haze. although the sky was
blue throughout France. The
weather bureau predicts continued
hot weather. Streets we're almost
deserted. Beer gardens did q big
business. #
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
PERSONAL

Robert Menaker, of Jefferson
street, has returned to his home
after spending a few days in Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, who has
been ill at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Sibley, of High
street is much improved.
Fred Menaker, of Jefferson street,
is spending sometime with relatives
in Connecticut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
Ford for ANYTHING

DETROIT. May 24-Henry Ford 5
t~ownspeople have launched a move
ment they hope will land him in the
White House.
At a meeting last night in the
town hall at Dearborn, Ford's SUI
burban home, thirty-seven of his
neighbors formed the Ford For
President Club with the declared
intention of extending its activities
to a nationwide scope. Leaders in
eiuded business men, a clergyman,
a publisher and others prominent IN
the village affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
Given Surprise Party

A surprise party was given
Charles Karasinski. on Sunday, May
81, in honor of his sixteenth BIRTH
day. Games and dancing were en-
joyed. A supper was served.
The guests included Charles Kara
sinski, John Hnothe, Frank SVEN
tax. Steve Hnothe, James Walaman,
William Hettigar. Joseph Yaress,
Joseph Vollman, Joseph Holiday.
Frank Saridoni. Joseph Karasinski,
Joseph Dragotter, Helen Malnsr,
Cora Karasinski, Helen Godlesky,
Anna Hettigar, Amelia Flowers,
Anna Zaremba. Helen Karasinski,
Amelia Johnson. Helen Smith.
Gladys Pearl, Anna and Nellie CAL
ahan, of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
STATE R. {. LEAGUE
HAS MEETING here
CONTINUED from page one)

Members of the league present in
cluded George w. Morse, of Boom
ton: John r. NJ. O'Connor. Of Jersey
City: Albert Robbins. of Asbury
Park; Leon Todd. Of Camden; z. H.
Lambert. of Paterson: H. Grey Hig-
bic. of Morristown: Louis Schlesins-
er. of Newark; Frank II. Taylor. %
East Orange; James H. Harkins. of
New Brunswick: Harvey r. Linz
bsrger. OF Plainfield: Arthur n.
Piorson, IT.. OF Westheld; Jacob J..
Schwartz. Of Plainneld: d. e. c.
Somers. of Jersey City: N. p. Wedin.
of Jersey City: Charles c. Zurich. Of
Newark; Arthur r. Smock. of Lake
wood. and George Wetner. OF Pal
myra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
Plan for Annual Dance

The Dardanella Boys Social Club
held a meeting in their clubrooms
Friday night to discuss plans for
their annual dance. The dance will
take place some time in the near
future and the committee are leav-
ing nothing undone TO make this
affair a big success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
Name Poppy Committee

Committees we're appointed at the
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary held in the auditorium of
the public library last night, for
Poppy Day" which will be cele-
brated this Saturday by having the
children from the grammar and high
school sell peoples on the main
streets, TO be worn on Decoration
Day. Miss Anna Allen is chairman
of the distribution committee assist
ed by Mrs. Oliver Mitchell, Mis-,
Kathryn Kleckper. Miss Christine
Hansen. Mrs. Joseph Dinner, Mis-
Emma Meshrow and Mrs. p. j
Ryan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
STEAL $4,000 PAYROLL

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. May "a
A $4,000 payroll of the Connecti-
cut Company was stolen by robbers
who held up an oficial Of the COM
pany and escaped today. The COM
pany operates trolleys throughout
the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
3 Meet in Par

PARIS. May z4.-tby xue 40
ciated Press)-LeAding bankers
from many nations with J. p. Nor
ran as the American representative
were in Paris today to discuss imam
cial means for the settlement of the
European economic situation with
a huge loan TO Germany considered
a. one Of the lrst moves pscsssary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
Sodality to Meet

The sodality of st. Mary's church
will hold a special meeting tomorrow
night at Z o'clock in St. Mary's hall
to rehearse for the browning. All
members of the sodality are urged
to be present at this time.