davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13
MINSTREL STARS
NEXT
Bowers Company at Auditorium
Famous Singing Organization.

The Colonial quartet, one of the high
est salaried and most popular singing
male quartets in America. Is being fea-
tured this season with the Brown &
Bowers Famous Minstrels, This organ
ization has met with the most tiattering
success wherever it has appeared and
the leading newspapers in the country
have given the singers big headlIners
ON their wonderful ability. Each mem
Der of the quartet Is a %soloist OF eXeep-
tional merit.
r. b. Thralls, baritone, is one of the
very few baritones possessing a voice or
remarkable wide range. clear and power
full. J.. Z. Davies. first tenor, is IN of
the leading lyric tenors in the country.
s. Metzger. basso, Is one of the best
basses connected with any quartet now
before the public, being gifted with a
beautiful basso profundo voice as well
as wonderful ability in harmony singing.
II. Z. Breen, second tenor, has a beauti-
full dramatic voice with a wide range.
This famous quartet of singers has a
vast repertoire to please everyone. To
hear this famous quartet Is worth alone
the price of admission. 1t Is said that
no other minstrel company has ever car
ried a bigger singing feature than this:
Then the bigtime fun makers headed
by that old-time minstrel man, Hi Tom
Ward. and Al Tint. popular singing
comedian and yOdler, keep the house in
a continual uproar from the rise to the'
fall of the curtain. Singers, comedians,
eccentric dancers and latest novelty acts
and sensations of the day make Brown
and Bowers Famous Minstrels worth go
ing far to see.
This COMPANY of minstrel stars viii
appear at the Auditorium next Wednes-
daV evening. The company PLAYED the
southern states last winter and Is to
tour the New ENGLAND states this sum
mer. There will he a spectacular street
uarade at noon with the entire comnany
in lirc. headed bv the Brown and Bow
ers famous concert band.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13
DEATHS.

In B%rattleboro AIemoriaI hospitaD },
May II. Carroll @. Allen, IL. of Putney.
In BilIingsfors. Sweden, April -, Mrs.
Signe Peterson) Erickson. wife of Vic
tor Erickson of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13

The farm buildings of :. l.. Grant in
East st. Johnsbury were badly wrecked
during a terrific thunder shower last
Sunday afternoon. The roof Of the hen
house was torn off, the roof of a long
shed was nearly ruined and that on one
of the barns was ruined completely. The
fence from the barn to the road was
not only blown down but was broken to
pieces. The other fences were blown
down. the large tree was struck by
lightning and split so that it probably
will not live. The large yard and road
We're covered with shingles and pieces of
boards. Lawrence Grant was alone in
the house at the time Of the storm and
said he thought the house would surely
blow down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13
CARROLL G. ALLEN DEAD.
Putney Young Man Succumbs to Portion
tits in Hospital Here.

Carroll G. Allen. II. of Putney, died
about I o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the Memorial hospital for peritonitis. He
had been i'll four weeks and was brought
to the hospital two weeks ago, critically
i'll.
He leaves besides his father. w. O.
Allen of Putney. two sisters. Mrs. II. l..
Jennings and Mrs. G. f. Stanley. both of
Brattleboro. He was born in Chester
field, y. H. April /, 1908. son of Viii
liam q. and Lima (NewcombD Allen.
He had lived for several years in Spring
field, Mass. and moved with his father
to Putney over n year ago.
The funeral will be held in Putney
Monday afternoon at > o'clock and the
burial will be in Mount Pleasant GENE
terry in Putney.
The United States is the worlds larg-
est of crude cocoa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13
FLOOD RELIEF MONEY NEEDED.
Red Cross Appeals for Help for Flood
Sufferers i'm Mississippi Valley.

An appeal for help for the fiood suf-
ferers in the valleys of the Illinois, Ohio
and Mississippi rivers has been received
at Red Cross headquarters here. The
Red Cross is feeding $1,000 homeless in
Mississippi and has organized relief work
at many places in Illinois and on the
Mississippi south of st. Louis, partieu-
larly in Arkansas. Mississippi and Lou
isiana. While the National Red Cross
Headquarters has appropriated 500. 00tf
at least 100000 will be needed. No so
licitation for funds win be made of
the branches, but individuals or organiza-
tons which wish to assist in the relief
work in the flood area should send or
leave their contributions with c. l..
Stickney at the Peoples National bank.
Ireland produces nearly 100000
bushels of potatoes yearly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13

at Kensington, n. H, and has moved
there.
Joseph Bittenger of Plymouth visited
his brother, G. Il. Bittenger, the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Martin of Hotel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13
BIRTHS.

In BrattlebOrO. May 10, Il son to Wal
ter II. and Cecilia (|Johnson) Fairbanks.
In BrattlebOro. April 30, a son. George
Emerson, to George L. and Rhea @.
(Dunklee) Bigelow.
In Providence. r. l.. May .. a son TO
Ellis d. and Marion (Fay) Yatmau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13

Mortified are in Philadelphia for a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Hamilton have re-
turned from a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Grace Cregar, and family in Rich
mond Heights, Long Island.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13
vi To FRONT AS
WRITER OF JUVENILE
New Kind of Feature by Elsinore Grow
ell. Formerly of Brattleb0r0,
Syndieated to Newspapers.

Mrs. Elsinore r. Crowell, formerly OF
Brattleboro, has come rapidly to the
front as a writer of juvenile fiction for
the press. She has conducted children s
pages in prominent newspapers, has con
tributed to magazines, and now her work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-13
N-0RTHFIELD, MASS.
Dies Driving His Automobile.

George 3. Gowan, 73, died while driv-
ing his automobile Saturday. Mrs. Scott,
with whom he boards, was with him and
jumped from the car. The automobile
ran into a ditch. Mr.. Gowan formerly
lived in Charlestown, \. H., and moved
here from Greenfield. He spent the past
winter in Florida.
Mrs. W. r. Moody is i'll with grip.
Miss Edna Lane of Boston spent the
weekend with Miss Elma Leavis.
Charles W Kelton has bought a farm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
PERSONAL

Miss Irene Warter, of Kearny
avenue, is visiting in New York to-
day.
Misses Rose and Katherine Nc
Cormick, of High street, have re-
turned from several months sojou-n
in Europe.
Mrs. Peter Quadt, of Neville
street, is confined to her home with
illness.
Mrs. William Steiner and daugh-
ter, Jane Elizabeth, of Providence,
X. l., are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Eames, of
Water street.
Mrs. Maria Holm, of Madison ave-
nue., Is spending a few days with
friends in Dover.
Miss Virginia Hoy, of State street,
who has been confined to her nome
with illness is much imp, owed.
Miss Margaret Richart, physical
director in the Y. M. G. A. has re-
turned after spending two weeks at
Sea Girt.
A. Splitter. of Elberon visited in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. Jay b. FRANKIE, of Jefferson
street, left yesterday fod Budd Lake
where she will remain for a few
days.
Mrs. Henry Mccullough and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Jeffer-
son street, have returned home after
spending several days at Summit
Hill, Pa.
A son, Theodore. was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Triculis, of, State
street, on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
EAST JERSEY BUILDING
LOAN ORGANIZED

Announcement was made toGay
that the East Jersey Building and
Loan Association office will here
after be located at the Perth An
boy Trust Company, where dues Will
be payable and the directors viii
meet. The organization is a new
one, having been in existence for
the past four months. Already the
association is in it's second series
and has considerable stock sub
scribed and has made a number Of
leans. 1t also has available moneys
20 be loaned on mortgages.
The board of directors at the last
meeting authorized the President,
David j. kaufman, to appoint an
assistant secretary. who will be IN
charge of the department in the
trust company. to receive dues and
take general charge of the affairs
CT the organization.
The officers of the association are:
David J. Kaufman. president; Sig
mund Splitter, vice-president; John
J Quinn, treasurer ana CHARLES
Schonceit, secretary.
Directors of the association are:
Isaac Alpern. Herman Ellis, Max
Cast, Max Gibian, Ingvard Griesen,
Adolph NJ. Metzendorf, Marcy Mich
aels, David Kaufman, john Kelly,
Henry Polkowitz, John Quinn,
Charles Schonceit, Sigmund Splitter,
Barney Streif, Samuel Tucker, John
Weiss, John Wester and Max Zuck-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
COUNTY To GET
JAIL BREAKER
Man Also Wanted in Middle
sex for Diamond Robbery
lone of Nelson Bros.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 49,
County Detective John r. Ferguson
viii. leave for Meridian, Conn, to-
morrow to get one of the NeIson
brothers, who will be released from
the Meridian penitentiary on Friday.
He will be returned to Middlesex
county to answer two charges, u
CT jailbreaking and the other for
robbery.
On April 4, 1917, Harry Nelson,t
twenty-four and William Nelson,
eighteen, entered the jewelry store
Of Mueller & New on George street
and asked to be shown some dia-
monds. Mr.. Mueller produced a tray
containing twenty-three stones val
ued at $4,000. One of the brothers
grabbed the tray and made a get
away in a waiting automobile.
A short time later, Detective Fer
guson and Chief O'Connell arrested
the brothers in Bridgeport, Conn.
and brought them back to this coun-
ty. They pleaded guilty to robbery
and were confined in the old county
Jail pending sentence. The two bro
theirs succeeded in prying the bars
of their cell loose and gained their
freedom.
They returned to New England
and continued to work at their
trade. They were caught, convicted
and sentenced to prison. William
will be released on Friday. A de-
tairer has been filed against Harry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
DYE EMBARGO
IS DENOUNCED
Move to Vote Today on Tariff
Measure and Soldiers Bonus
Action Tomorrow
WA SHINCTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Action
OF the Republican conferes in writ
Ing back into the administration
tariff bill, a dye embargo provision,
was denounced today in the House
by Representative Fish, Republican,
New York. as the worst example
of the workings of invisible govern
ment" he had eve e
House plans to take final action on
the Administrations tariff bill be-
fore adjournment late today, thus
paving the way for final action to-
morrow on the soldiers bonus bill.
The agreement among leaders
called for four hours of general de-
bate, with a final vote to follow.
Spirited exchanges between Demo-
cratic opponents and Republican
proponents were expected.
The tariff bill, which has been
nearly two years in the making, IS
the most amended measure in the
history Of the American con-
gress. The senate finance commit
tee made 2,0S7 changes in the orig
inal House bill, the senate i%ncreas-
er this number to 2,436 and the con-
ferees in perfecting the measure
added several hundred more. run
ming the total to around 5000.
The conference report en- the SOL
diers bonus bill was presented IN
the White House today by Chair
man Fordney of the House mana
gers. 1t is the plan of the lead
ers to call it up tomorrow with the
hope of final acceptance during the
day. After it is disposed of by the
House the report will be sent to the
senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13

That Tanlac is the ideal medicine
for elderly people has been proven
in thousands of cases, but it IS
doubtful if any case is as interesting
as that of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Davis. well-known and highly re-
spectsd residents of Lansdowne. Md.
st had pneumonia last spring and
it left me terribly weak" said Mrs,
Davis. my stomach was upset. l
scarcely ate a thing, and there was
always a terrible pain in my back.
Any task was a burden to me, my
nerves were shattered and I did not
know what it was to get a good
nights sleep. Tanlac gave me a
splendid appetite, my nerves are
steady and / have regained my
strength, so I feel twenty years
younger"
81 spent hundreds of dollars try
ing to get WE'LL said Mr.. Davis, but
nothing gave me the relief 1 wanted
until 1 took Tanlac. I had stomach
trouble so bad I could scarcely eat a
thing. and even had to go on a soft
boiled egg diet. I was SO racked with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
LEGION MEN
LEAVE TONIGHT
MiddIesex County Will be Well
/ Represented at Convention
at Lake Hopatcong

The fourth annual convention Of
the American Legion Department Of
New Jersey opens tomorrow at Lake
HCpatcong. MiddleseX county dee
gates will leave tonight.
The purpose of the meeting is tC
elect officers for the ensuing year
electing delegates to the fourth nat
ional convention of the Legion, tx
ing the time and place of the fifth
annual convention of The New Jer-
sey Department of America, and TO
other business such as may
be brought before it in conformity
with the provisions of the national
and department constitutions.
Middlesex county will have twtn-
ty-five delegates which make 1t ire
fifth largest in the State.
The delegates are as follows: Ray
mond r. White, waiter Smith OF
New Brunswick; Joseph +. Deegan,
Ronald Kleckner, Holger Holm,
Harry Berkowitz, Nat Goldberser
and william Thompson; Albert Nell
con, John Hanson, N. w. Pierce,
John Kremasky, Joseph NC
Laughlin and John Martin, altern-
ates, of Perth Amboy.
Harry Leonard. Leo Coakley, dele
gates; Harry Mathin and Newell
JdfIeS, dllti ildltot oputA hiipcy
Louis Moglia and DR.. A. Ellis, Me-
tuchen.
Joseph Edgar and Franklin A.
Richie, delegates; ID. +. Leonard
and #. Anzolute,- ~alternates. High
land Park.
Lloyd B. Smith and Alfred Day,
Dunellen.
F. w. Gunson, Jr., J~amesburg.
Edgar Walters, Midtown.
W. d. Kienzle, of Helmetta.
Thomas Wand, delegate. ana
Thomas Cody. alternate of Wood
bridge.
Charles G.. Matthews, of Piscata-
way.
Herman Lattau, of Spotswood.
Edward A. Lloyd, of Roosevelt.
Special rates have been received
from various Railroad Companies
for representatives going back and
forth from the convention.
The order of business will open
on Thursday, September IA, at 2
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13

pain and so weak and nervous, that
once I actually fell and broke my
nose.
but soon after I began taking
Tanlac, l was a changed man. l now
enjoy perfect health, have a fine ap-
petite I'D my nerves are steady as
a clock. We think Tanlac is the
best medicine made
When people pass middle age
their digestive organs lack vitality,
act more slowly and less effectively
than in youth; the circulation be-
ome poor. the blood thin, the APP
petite fails, and the digestion
weakens.
Tanlac, the powerful reconstruct
tive tonic, is the ideal strengthened
for elderly people, because it creates
a good, healthy appetite, aids the
digestion. enriches the blood and, in
a natural way. builds up. strength
ems and invigorates rundown, ner-
vous and aged people.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
LEAGUE MAY
ADMIT IRISH
Conditions Under Which Ire
land Will be Admitted Will
Aid Peace Plans

GENEVA, Sept 10 Ireland's
chances for admission to the League
of Nations now appear to be good.
Her application is not on the aSenja
of the assembly, but the steering
committee a put it there IL it sees
lit. Michael MacWhite, the Irish
Free State delegate to the league, re-
turned to Dublin last night, TO re-
port on tho situation here and learn
conditions in ireland.
All that is necessary for the ed
mission OF Ireland now, it Is sad,
is hat She give some assured indie
alton that she is able to MAINTAIN
order and dispose to ratify the Irish
constitution.
1t is understood that British and
Colonial delegates will be satisfied
with such assurance, and will offer
no opposition.
If Ireland is admitted as a free
state of the British empire, it would
give the empire group seven votes
in the league assembly. but thus far
little significance has been attached
to that point, as delegates pointed
out that the Irish vote might in many
instances be expected to counter
balance hat of England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
ROTARIANS HEAR OF EVILS
IN BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS

The Rotary Club at its weekly
at the New Packer House
today. heard an interesting ana IN
strI1ctiye talk by w. Ezerman, sec
retarv of the North Jersey
tion of Credit Men. His subject
was Bankruptcy" He described the
evils that prevail in driving business
men into bankruptcy merely out ..
srite or through the operations Oh
SINISTER lawyers who thrive on sucn
proceedings. Under the law as III
exists, he said. a petition must De
signed by three creditors with an
aggregate claim of at least Sooo'
But it is possible for any one man TO
sell portions of his claim to others
50 as to make three in all and there
by accomplish his purpose. lnstan-
ces were cited showing how TINS
practice is resorted to and the great
injury done innocent parties. A plea
was made that the public demand
that reforms be brought ahou so
that business men generally Will not
nave this menac constantly nahs-
ing over their heads.
The Rotarians were assured OF
progress on the preparations Tor the
concert to be given mere py tne
United States Marine Band. Inc
official program iG being prepared
and the committee will begin solic-
iting advertisements at once. The
time IL short as fully one week must
be allowed to do the printing. The
committee in charge Of soliciting the
advertisements is George +. Key
nolds of the Rotary Club and Albert
Leor of the Lions.
An invitation was received TO
attend the Rotary charter night at
Dover. Also. a special invitation
was received through a represent
alive Of the Newark Rotary CLUB, t.
the Inter-City meet OF the
seth district to be he'a in the Krl,e-
ger Auditorium. Newark. October 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
PROBATE METUCHEN WILLS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. ID
Letters of administration with will
annexed, have been granted to Ger
trude l.. Nook. of Metuchen. on the
estate Of Fife b. Craig. who died
August IS, 1922. The deceased
drew up a will on May 81 of this
year, but failed to name an execu-
trix. The administrator is a niece
of the deceased.
The win Of Catherine It. Labanca
who died April 10 at Metuchen, has
been entered for probate. Her hus-
pand, Jimmy, is named as executor
md the will was drawn March Ia,
Y922, and witnessed by II. c. Tot
tengill and +. M. Romenske, both
of Scotch Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
ROSARY SOCIETY TO
RESUME CARD PARTIES

The Rosary Society of st. Marys
church will again sun their caro-
parties, the first of a series to be
held omorrow night in st, Marys
hall. Tables will be arranged for
bridge, five hundred, euchre pm
ochle and the peanut jab. Many
attractive prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. j.. Kennedy is chairman OF the
affair and her committee Is as 49,
lows: Mrs. NJ. j.. Kennedy, Mrs. M.
i. Kennedy, Mrs. Michael Seaman,
Mrs. Kafton, Mrs. Hippenstill. Mrs
George Brooks, Mrs. I. Hanley. Mrs.
Richard White, Mrs. Walter Medg-
her, Miss Y. Hanley, Mrs. Hauser
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. r. Mulvaney. Mrs.
Katherine Smith. Mrs. Cossrove,
Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Patten, Mrs. f.
Beatty, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Rose
Morris and Mrs. =. Morris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
NEW CLUB MEETS
AT MRS. FEDDERSONS

The Sahaw Club was organized
last evening at home of Miss Lillian
Fedderson of Meade street. Off
GERS of the club for the first six
months were chosen at this session
as follows: Miss Mayme Smith,
PRESIDENT; Miss Anna Peterson, sec
rotary, and Miss Bessie Smith,
treasurer.
The Misses Anna Peterson, Lillian
Fedderson, Mayme Smith, Mary
Peterson, Helen Sroka and Bessie
Smith comprise the membership of
this club. Meetings will be held
TUESDAY night of each week and the
next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Sroka on State street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
DUEL FOR GIRL, WON;
JAILED; RIVAL WEEDS GIRL

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Sept. 49,:
Last Halloween Chester Linkf1e!d
and Asa Carpenter, fifteen year cid
local boys. fought a duel with pis-
tolls the consequence of their court
ing the belle of the town, twelve year
old Ruth Burnett.
Carpenter who shot Linkfeld md
is serving a term in the state reform
atory, learned today that although
he won the duel he lost the prize.
Parents of the Burnett girl AID
the Linkfield boy admitted this
morning that the couple were mar
ried by a parson at Catlettsburg,
KY. A special permit was obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
NC, A. WORKERS WILL
+ MEET AGAIN TONIGHT

lDivision superintendent. general
ma 81 and engineers in the
mems and women's drive for men,
bers will be held at s o'clock to-
night in the Y. M. c. A. The prin-
cipal business to come before both
meetings will be the distribution of
the names of eligible crew members
and the selection by the engineers
of the crews which will carry on the
campaign during the transcontinen-
tai railroad race from San Francisco
to Perth Amboy during the week OF
Oct. 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13

MISS EDNA GRAY
PLEASING HOSTESS

Miss Edna Gray, of State street,
entertained a number of friends at
her home. recently. Games
and music were played throughout
the evening. Pink and blue stream
ers formed the attractive decorations
for the occasion. A buffet luncheon
was served.
Among those present were: Kisses
Nataline Loder, Margaret Reid. Bea-
trice Walters, Lavina Walters, Lii
liam Buchan, Edna Gray, Mrs. w.
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gray, Joseph
kilsby, Harold Ford, Richard
Adams, Steve Budney. Charles and
Harlan Gray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
ROYAL LANCER winner
Of THE ST. LEGER STAKES

DONCASTER, Eng. Sept. 10 (By
The Associated Press)-Lord Ions
dale's Royal Lancier, by Spearmint
out Of Royal Favour, o the st.
Leger stakes run here today. Lord
Derby's Fflurian was second. and
Sir Bailey's Ceylonese, third.
The stakes totalled 1000 pounds
sterling. The rave was over a course
OF one mile. six furlongs, 1873
yards. Twenty-four horses ran.
The betting was 33 to 1, 100 to 8
and rs to 1, respectively against the
winners of the first three places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
WARSH|PT TAXES
FOOD To GREECE
U. S. Destroyer EdsaH Bears
Supplies for Starving Ref
ugees in Greek City

CONCTANTINOPLE. Sept. 10
The United States destroyer Edsall
has left for Smyrna bearing a
deckload of supplies including flour
and condensed milk. furnished by
the Near East Relief for the starv-
ing refugees stranded there.
The destroyer was dispatched fol-
lowing receipt of urgent appeal
from the American Relief workers
in Smyrna who declared that lack
of foodstuffs threatened to aus
riots and that there was the great
est suffering among children. many
of whom had died from starvation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
ARRANGE FOR BANQUET

The B'nai Zion Camp No. 20 held
their regular meeting last night IN
R'nai Zion Institute with Acting
President Meyer Goldsteln, In
charge. An invitation was extended
to all Zionists and sympathizers by
Louis Braines. chairman of the ar
rangement committee, to attend a
banquet which will be held In
Zion Institute. Sunday, sept: H. az
s o'clock. The occasion oe'ng the
celebrating of the signing of the
mandate recognizing the Jewish
home in Palestine. All members are
also requested to attend the unveil-
ing of the tombstone of Solomon
Brody. which will be held at Sharrl
Tfiloh cemetery on Sunday, Sept. II.
at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
START DIVORCE ACTION

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. ia
citation in a divorce action has been
served on Andrew J. Martin by dep
uties of the sheriff's Office. This &C
ton has been started by his wife.
Minnie II. Martin. Martin is m
ployed and lives at the Woodbrook
Farms in Metuchen.