davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
BAER TAKES LEASE
FOR PEERLESS co.
pruF store IN Prevent Location OF
baltimore Dairy Lunch 70 Be oper-
atsd by Big DslawArS corporA don.

The ln,eIi;Eencrr was informed asst
evening that Tho ease taken on the
business rooms N the Wheeling Steel
corpora,;oa building now occupied by
tHe Baltimore I'atry I.unoh was secured
br Mr. Racr for the Peerless Drug COM
pany.
Tive Peerless Drug company g \
.a-re corporation Of delaware which
rIans - o7cn modern. completely
eau:oped store IN the presen, site OF
the Salt;no-c Dairy Lunch
The ,ease was, secured for the pela-
ware drug concern ny NJ Rs-r. who
operates ;'v" prosperous drug -:crsa IA
wueHiinE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
Meditatiou-"ThAs.r

Massenci, Jules Emile Frederic
ltt:-l9l2 b MonteauX. Frame.
Nassenet whose death occurred in
1919. VAS ono Of the best known Of
modern French composers lie was i
very prolific writer Tor the lyrT stage,
the orchestra. the v"ire and the riann.
"Thais." ono of his hest operas. was
first produced in 1894 and has since
bAen given in nearly every music capt.
iAl in the world. The Meditation.
emotional and devontly religious, IS
supposed to depict .he struggle in tho
pnul Of THAT'S" which ends in her de-
nouncinC her life of pleasure for re-
IiEious order the "Mcdiiation' Is n
favorite solo number for violin and IS
In the repertoire ~ all artists.
After q few measures Of piano intro
duction thr haunting melody Of tho
composition begins II is played with
reverence and tho commemorative emo
tion or the .hcmc j. felt as the lnStru-
nent bErcS its tone tn tho hcarer. the
rhythm Is slow and sustained through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
Wheeling P public Schools,
NJ usic Memory Contest

Lord Arthur After LOOMING silently
from Que TO the other Of those assem-
bled in the ro"nL hr rnally draws ms
sword and confronting his enemy. Sir
Henry" l"Lury's" brpther) demands
an explanation. The CONTRASTING "m"-
Tons Of the characters are *kl!lfuily
woven into the music as carn takcs up
his portion Of the song.
After n short INTRODUCTION the Sex
tette opens with a duet between Ed
gar and sir Henry then the other
rhara rters enter until AZ arc singing.
The composition hbounds in tense mo-
ments and in rlimaNcs. To appreciate
The composition fully the entire story
should be studied and the thoughts ana
emotions ~ each Of the chara ocrS
known as they enter this powerful dra-
matte scene.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

desks in the various grade ro4n0 enc
office.
Nothing Of much value ~aS takaA,
but the locks on the desks In thu o3tAs
and rooms we're broken. The tntrudefs
we're presumably young men and ans
,eurs at the business. as burnt matehss
were found strswn over thu neoT IN the
yoons entered. They entered the euild-
iuE through the coal chute. and from
the coal bin they went TO the easssaeft
and from there to the hrst hoor OF H.
school house After they had eempfetsd
footing the desks on tho hrst door. the1
proceeded to the second. whore hsv
also made . complete rsns.ek ef The
rooms As yet no clue - to the NSntity
Of tn. intruders has bean discovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
!, v, DELEGATES
To HOT SPRINGS

Tn. wheeling delegates 10 the Nt'."n-
NJ Y. W. C. A. Convention n
SpsInSs. Arkansas, 'eare the "'A teas
morning cnrou,o to Cincinnati Nnyo
they will take special train. Inc
marty Includes Mrs. H. l.. Bond Mrs. ~,
bert c. Whitaker. Miss Bessie kre's' and
Miss Amy Kruger. Owing To 'hc crit!-
cal Illness OF her mother, Mrs. May rs
LeWis 10 unable to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
oomm1ttae NssunEI

A few special meetings OF standing
Committees OF tho Young Womens NhFS
Tan Association Will be held th1" week
the Residence Hall Committee mcri-nE
at 1880 this morning. tho Girls Work
n; tl5 Wednesday. the Health hducH e.
ton At 1880 Thursday, the Industrial at
1900 o'clock Friday and the Board o.
Directors in its regular monthly session
Friday. morning At 1880.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
GLASS In Millinery

4 class in Spring Millinery w "nen
Monday niEht next providing '.'rr arc
ten registrations. This cour>' 80, In
.tyuction will he given hy Miss hWer,
dirger Of the Garden Millinery and wiz
offer a splendid chance 10 make s'Imm"t
hats. Registration mus; he made thiE
ucck at the Y W. {. A. office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
CIRCUIT COURT
ANriaSe LicapsSI.

Marriage Licenses.
EAvard J LuncdoN. IS. ~ So-'h
Fesserer Pa. and Amelia BolS sr
Fails ~ ~ Pittsburgh Ia
rhilip Miller. =" # Louisville. ~ q.
ara Fora NJ. i."H'I -. OF co.arhu-.
OHIO.
Bernard Mci;rcs, e and l4ona
Rorh,sufr. - hu;n 81 ,;raddocs Pa.
t;usta,t Meyer. -. - .a-hshur-. w
Va, Nnd Rcruie Tes,-. "a Of East
Liverpool Ohio
Htdne1ary.
Henry Rum. IT.. ~. apSotrt%! ex.
Seutor under the wit "f Elizabeth Au-
Eustl Euchoiz Bond $500
Charles 4. welch vas arpotnte1 al
rin!Nratcr upd~r tho uill OF Ersae
Wclch Bond 1904
Deeds.
- = StUhht. :" ',">r-e VI. k:r1
berScr property ~ Sixteenth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

out. Occasionally there are passages
IN which double stops arc USED. ms
Is 4 composition which Is apprecia'eo
by everyone for itself regardless Of III
setting in the opera.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
We'll AND SPRING
ORDERED CLOSED

Wheeling w Va Arr!! -. IT,.
Mr.. &. H. Dowler.
city Manager.
Wheeling. ". Va
Dear Sir:
The we'll located a. t;lenw"od S'a' on
and the spring 1T BELMONT ana ""SoS
streets have hccn ordered closed.
Examination shows water from tn',tc
two sources to lie contaminated.
Yours respectfully.
,SIrn<h W. II. MrlAlN
Ncalth commissioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

CIT rx1s QUIT y wo1TX MONTY
Cut out this slip. enclose with DC and
natl Il to Foley Il Co, sSSS Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. IL. writing Yoar name
and address clearly. leu viii rccriI e
ia return a trial package containing DO
ley's, Honey and Tar Compound 70:
coug CHS. colds and Group; Folcys Kidney
inns for pains in SIDES And back; rheur:-
atlsm. packache. kidney and bladder all
nents: and Foley Cathacttc Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing "a =
thartIc for Constitution. biliousness
headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
City Briefs

Mike Salopck made application LOT
citizenship papers yesterday 81 inc o.,
fce Of L. s. Clerk John IT, Conrlh. he
is mill worker and resides At - Main
street. BY birth he Is an Austrian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

An appeal case styled A. W. ksrr w.
W II. Nay. from the court Of Squire
6. S. Cook. was hled yesterday With
the clerk Of the county court. The
plaintiff was given Judgment for iss.ie
by the lower court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

Mrs. Fred Elmer NJ Triadelphia. who
was struck by an automobile near hAr
home on Monday. Will recover she ~
still confined tn the Ohio Valley Cen
cral hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

Norman Fanny. colorcd. Vas Gned
tan and costs or thirty days In jail
Yesterday by Police Judge John S. RltI
for lighting with his wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

Mrs. Caroline Miller, aged 8: years,
suffered I broken hip Monday evening.
when she foil from a chair 81 her honis
on Fourteenth street Her condition ID
not considered serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

Cecil Stanford was hned IS and costa
Yesterday by Police Judge John 8. Rtts.
Mrs. Murray. with whom Stanford
hoa rded. testified that Stanford was
drunk and Yammed his arm through
her windows at the boarding house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
STATE EAGLE CONVENTION
COMES TO CLOSE TODAY

The t~hree-days' session OF the
New Jersey Aerie of Eagles VIII
come to a close at Atlantic City to-
day with a monster parade OF n
various aeries of the state. the
election of officers was the principal
business of yesterdays session. Ar
mond T. Nichols, of Atlantic city,
was named the state president TO
succeed Arthur c. CLAYTON OF HOBO
ken. The latter was defeated for re-
election. Past State Vice President
Thomas Lucas, of this city. who re-
turned home last night cid not en-
ter the race for president. He, with
Past Presidents Willis Hull and
Thomas Nathne, represented Perth
Amboy Aerie at the convention.
In the selection of new state OIL
GERS the following were named:
State president. Almond T. Nichols,
of Atlantic City; vice president.
Ramsay Reese, of Phillipsburg;
chaplain, G.. A. McKeen. of Bridge
ton; secretary. ]. C. Coffey. of Pas
sale; treasurer. Claude II. Reed. Jr"
of Railway; inside guard, Benjamin
Rutter, of Millville; outside guard.
Gottfried Kunz. of Orange; trustees,
william C. Collins, of Morristown;
James A. Ward and Fred Carroll,
of Elizabeth. Willis A. Hull was
on the committee on rules and
Thomas Lucas served on the COM
mittee for distinguished guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
BAND CONCERT
FUND TAGGING
Only $40 to Date--lf Not
More Support, Will be
Discontinued

The Evening News today is in re-
CENT of additional contributions for
the band concert fund. Although
no campaign is being carried on TO
raise the money. those who contrib
ute to the cause will have their
names published in the columns Of
the Evening News. The contribu-
Tons received today amount to IS,
thus making a total Of SIC contrib
utet % date.
The will cost in the
ncsehborhood of $1O0 each. The
proposition under which the contri-
buttons are being received is: If the
people will contribute enough TO as
slre one concert, the Evening Nsws
VIII pay for a seconod and the Board
of Aldermen Cor a third
As the season is rapidly advanc-
ing, and soon il will be a question
as to whether or not a good band
can be obtained on dates desired, un-
less contributions are received more
rapidly, the amounts already con-
tributed will be turned over to the
Park Board and the matter consid-
cred closed.
Following are the list O contrib
utors today: Max Strashun. 81; J.
Kubliotis, 81; E. Pico, 81; A. Revel-
line. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
PERSONAL

Miss Betty Ramsey. of Kew Gar
dens. L. l., is the week end guest of
Miss Eleanor Jones. of Rector street.
Miss Ada Wilentz. of Lewis street,
was among those who graduated at
Montclair Normal school yesterday.
Mrs A F Matlack and son, of
Kearny avenue, are spending the
summer touring the western states.
Miss Celia Scharer and Samuel
Thaler, of New York, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Scharer. of State street. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moore. Of
Holmesburg. Pa, have returned to
their home after spending sometime
with Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles E. Skid
more, of Brighton avenue
Theodore Jones, of Trinity College,
is spending the summer vacation
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. w.
Northy Jones. of Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
.PERSHING JUNIORS WIN
IN PLAYGROUND GAME

To the score of 10 the Pershing
Juniors yesterday afternoon on the
Wonderland Park. Fairgrounds de-
feated the Lyceum Midgets in an
other game in the Junior Baseball
League series which is being fos-
tered by the Rotary Club. The
game was played under the direc-
ton of Arthur Doc" Emmons, di-
rector OF Fairgrounds. The next
games in the series will be played
on June %.
AS no games are scheduled for
Monday or Tuesday, Mr.. Emmons
a decided upon these dates to play
off several of the games scheduled
this week, which had TO be post
poned because of rain. On Monday
the following postponed games will
be played: Newsboys VS.. All Star
Midgets, at Wonderland Park at 6
O'Clock; Amboy Separates VS.. Am
boy Juniors at Hayes Park at 6
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
SUIT AGAINST MILK Co.

NEW BRUNSWICK, June ga
civil action has been started in the
Hunterdon county supreme court by
the Raritan Valley Hydro-Electric
Company of Three Bridges against
the Perth Amboy Milk Company for
$151.25 with interest from May Z for
current supplied the milk company
for power and light in April and
May. Papers in this action were
served yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Harry Kahrs, of Hunterdon county,
on Ida Levine in charge of the milk
.company's office at 1875 New Bruns-
wick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
CHARGE FIREWORKS TAKEN
FROM HIS STORE HERE

Jas Lakeoto of 314 Water street.
taken into custody last night by Pa
trolman Joseph Dwyer on a charge
Of having fireworks taken from his
store. before the time stated in the
permit granted by Mayor William c.
Wilson, had his permit taken from
him for one day. by Recorder Har-
Old L. Pickersgill this morning on
the promise that the man would tell
the name of the bus driver who took
the fireworks from the store.
Lakeoto claimed that upon the
arrival of the fireworks a bus driver
came in to try same out. One arti-
Gle vas taken out and exploded in
the street. Officer Dwyer investi-
gated and placed the man under ar
rest. Lakeoto will regain possession
Of his license next Tuesday morn
ing, and so will be prevented from
fireworks on Monday. the
opening day set by the permit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
Monday and Tuesday at Crescent

Vi EHErHaN
sThe Indictment" coming Mon
tgy to the Crescent theatre, was in
: ~ ed by the words OF Robert Burns,
q. wad some power the slftie gle Us
t. see ourselves as ithers see US"
Florence Lawrence makes her re-
turn to the screen after a prolonged
Essence in the role of a newspaper
woman who %conceives the idea of
r1aking a moving picture which
would hold the mirror up TO her
friends and show them their faults
and their potential virtues, as others
see them.
"The Unfoldment" reveals a story
within a story and shows that we are
what our thoughts make us, but that
we can be what we want 10 be-as
you think. so you are.
An unusually strong asst inter-
prets this George Kern Production.
distributed by Associated Exhibitors.
In addition TO Miss Lawrence. pro-
minentiy east are Charles K. French,
William Conklin. Barbara Bedford,
Wade Boteler, Murdoch MacQuarrie,
Lydia Knott, and others.
Genevieve Berte. late heroine of
"The Miracles Of the Jungle" has an
exceptional role in so This is Arl-
zona." a western story recently pub
1ished in the "All Story Argosy''
MAGAZINE. Miss Ber.e declares the
character she essays the best Of her
career, which should be Of great in
tefest to- her admirers, for the
charming ~blonde mas given the
screen many splendid characteriza'
tors In the past.
$50 Tiff IL Arizona" also ncgins
an engagement here next Monday
afthe fsresif ~nttthea.ee eA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
AT SCHOOL NO. q

Mrs. Franklyn Berhme asd Miss
May Bergen, who will san JuIy .
on an European trip were given a
farewell luncheon by their fellow
teachers at School No. 4 yesterday.
The decorations were quite unique
miniature ocean waves boats n
a lighthouse with a brilliant soli-
taire diamond IS the light formed
the ~centerpiece. White ribbon
streamers fastened to tiny boats
which bore the cards telling of n
Cagemen of Miss LeVerne De
Hamm and Lloyd Griswold of this
city, was another delightful surprise
for the guests. Mrs. Brehme ana
Miss May Bergen were presented
with a steamer basket.
The guests included: Mrs. Ken
meth Solt. Mrs. Mabel Fales. Mrs.
Donald Manson. Mrs. Franklyn
Brehme. Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Miss
LaVerne de Hamm. Miss Elsie Ber-
nard. Miss Lena Wright. Miss Mary
Stack. Miss Ruth Hughes and MISS
May Bergen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
AZ the Strand Theatre

The thrilling shipwreek scene, the
fortures OF a secluded life as a east
away on an uncharted island. the
retur of the wayfarer to HRS home
only TO find his wife married 10
another form the basis of a most
engrossing drama in THE Fatal
Marriage produced under the per-
sonal supervision of ID. w. Griffith
and founded on Lord Tennyson's
immortal poem "Enoch Arden" It
is the current attraction at the
Strand, Monday.
Wallace Reid and Lillian Gish
appear in the leading roles of this
striking perturbation of the age old
poem, which has been committed
10 memory by millions and millions
OF men and women and school chill
eren the country over. AS Annie.
the devoted wife. against whose
wishes Enoch sailed off 10 sea and
who. thinking him dead. married
hsr old sutton Philip, Miss Gish
gives a performance as brilliant as
Il is appealing.
Mr.. Reid as the sutton. Philip,
who marries Annie when she
Ii bandons hope Of ever seeing he-
Husband again, scores another t-i-
.hmph in the name sof fine acting
ts Enoeh Walter Paget is all that
kould be desired.
Mr.. Griffith has developed the
rama of the shipwreck with MS
sual thoroughness. The struggles
THE men in the water filled cabin
big with thrills. As castaways
the island they endure all man.
n OF difficulties. There is abun-
at optimism and happiness To
unteraet the effect of the mort
tdening scenes. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. MARI Nevius Reynolds

Mrs. Mary NGyius Reynolds, mo-
ther of George F. Reynolds, formerly
OF this city, died this morning at
the home of her son. lakewood
Park, North Piainfeld.
Mrs. Reynolds. who was ninety
one years old, was the widow of the
late Charles Reynolds, formerly OF
New Brunswick. She is survived by
four sons. Walter G. Reynolds and
Howard A. Reynolds, OF New Bruins
wick; John F. Reynolds. of Trenton,
and George F. Reynolds. OF Plain
field. formerly of this city; a sister,
Mrs. Annie DeHart, Of Richmond,
Va, and two brothers, Robert d.
Nevius and Cornelius II. Nevius, OF
East Orange.
The funeral will be held from the
home Of her son. George F. Rey-
nolds, Mountain avenue, lakewood
Park. North Plainfield, Monday aft
ernoon, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
THEATRES
Monday at Ditmas

The principal attraction at the
Ditmas theatre for three days start
ting Monday will be the latest re-
ease OF Associated Producers, Inc,
untitled Devotion" with Hazel
Dawn, the beautiful and talented
stage and screen star in the prilci-
paf role. Devotion is the initial
release of A. j. Bimberg through
The above distributing channels and
IS said to be a vivid and soul stirring
dramatic portrayal of a love thai en-
dured through adversely.
Mrss Dawn enacts the role or
Ruth Wayne, the daughter of a So
c1allv ambitious mother who is for
ever engling Dor a rich husband for
Ruth and her younger sister. The
ister falls in line with the mothers
lfns and WEEDS II society asa for
wcaHh, bur ruth sticks - her
III fashioned bei:ef that n mar iaSe
llthout love is sinful and Is farm in
"A Ir decision to marry the man h
Hes, although he is in moderate
c~umstances. For a time it would
Sem as il Ruth's theory is wrong
but after a chain Of incidents which
involve the heroine and those near
and dear 10 her in a mesh of unfor-
-urate situations, the skein is II
tangled and the wife's devotion IS
rewarded by happiness.
The production has been elabor-
ately staged and. in some of the
scenes a fortune was expended IN
settings and effects. In fact there
are several scenes when actually
Thousands of people are seen at one
zine.
The supporting cast is remarkable
Tor its strength and personnel. f. X.
lincoln Is leading man and Violet
! oaImer is seen as the money mad
sister. Kenf-a Randolph, Wedge
wood Novel;. Bradley Barker and
others of prominence enact the prin-
oipal parts. The story and direc-
ton were under the p~ersoral sup
ervision of the producer and the
PATRONS of the DIJmas theatre are
promised an exceptional offering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
Motor Party for Sorority

The regular meeting of the Pc
Tau Gamma Sorority was held at
the home of Miss Grace Schwartz
last Thursday. The motor party
which the sorority gave last week
was a complete success. The men,
bers and their friends who were
from New York, Plainfield and this
city. motored through Staten Island
and on their return trip stopped at
Terra Marine Inn" The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Celia Horowitz, in State
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
KIRKPATRICK AWAITS HIS
new APPOINTMENT

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 24:-
John kirkpatrick expects to receive
from Governor Edwards his ap-
pointment as surrogate to succeed
Daniel W. Clayton, deceased. the
early part of next week. In the
meantime the work continues to
pile up in the ~surrogate's Office. it
having been impossible to probate
any wills since the death of NJ.
Clayton as the surrogate alone. ami
not his deputy. has the power 10
execute the wills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
SENIORS GIVE DANCE

Following the graduation exer-
cises last night, the Seniors gave a
dance in the high school auditorium
for the Alumni and their friends
Victor Ricci's orchestra gave an ex-
musical program, playing
until IL o'clock. The patronnessses
were the members of the faculty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
Dirnrce Is Granted

A final decree of divorce has been
granted Ludwig Strasser of this city.
by the court of chancery. from his
wife Bertha Strasser of New York
City. Mr.. Strasser in his petition
charged desertion. Attorney Leo
Goldberger represented the petl-
toner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

Chief Mes J.. Tonnesen this morn
ing received a complaint from the
Rev. DR.. Ganss of the German
church on South First street that
boys in the neighborhood were
damaging the church property every
night and making noise so that it
was impossible to sleep in the neigh
borhood. The police will put an end
to this practice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

Mrs. Thina Smith. of Sheridan
street, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Myrtle Smith,,
to August Hanback,, of Rocky Hill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
CITY BRIEFS

The Mohawk Council received an
invitation to attend a meeting of the
Bright Eye Council in Carteret,
Monday night Members will meet at
the Central switch at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

Motorcycle officer Frank Seiboth
received a complaint from Mr.. Null
len, of 653 New Brunswick avenue.
last night that a gang of young men
sit on the rail at Washington Park
and pass remarks to passing motor
lists. The police will investigate this
matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

Fred Larsen. of Brooklyn. who
was in an automobile accident in
this city during the week end. was
fined SIS by Recorder Fickersgil
last night. He was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer Paul Layden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

1.-THE papers say there would be
no panics If people only had conf
dence in the banks"
well, I'm not worrying-coni-
dence is the only thing 1 ever had
in a bank"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

Frank Seiboth Is attending a
safety patrol meeting in ~ewark to-
day.
Metro Hyde. of 7S9 State street,
arrested by Officer James Egan and
Detective Michael Muska on a wife
beating charge last night, was fined
500 this morning, and the wife
went out to hunt up the amount Of
the fine.
The new pipe organ for st. Paurs
Evangelical church in First street.
has arrived and is being set up in
the Church. The United States
Pipe Organ Company of Philadel-
phia, who are installing the new
instrument. expect to have the work
done in three weeks. While the
front part of the church is upset
for the installing of the organ. the
church service will be held Just the
same.
Al Bialos. head salesman at the
Fair in state street, was found guilty
Of speeding IN Brooklyn on Thurs
day and fined -S25 in the magis-
trate's court. He was served with
a summons last Sunday.
The second nomination of officers
for Lawrence Lodge No. SO, Odd
Fellows for the election that is TO
be held at the next meeting took
place last night. There is oppcsi-
ton for vice grand and a spirited
contest is expected at the election
when the final nomination win also
take place next Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

Frank Seiboth is attending a
safety patrol meeting in ~ewark to-
day.