davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
MADISON AVENUE PARKING
RULES IN EFFECT TODAY

Chief Niels j. Tonnesen's now
parking rules for Madison avenue
are in effect today. The new rules
which are in accordance with sec
ton 3 of regulations of The motor
vehicle act of the state. prevent We
hicles from backing to the curb for a
longer period than four minutes.
Officer Marinus Ludwigson has
been assigned to patrol on Madison
avenue from Smith street to New
Brunswick venue to see that the
new parking rules are carried out,
and Officer Alfred Christopherson is
carrying out orders from Smith to
Market streets. Traffic OGicer John
Durham is in the booth at Smith
street and Madison venue
Prior to the issuance of the chiefs
latest order it was possible for cars
TO stand backed to the curb for n
period and with cars parked back
to the curb on one side and parallel
to the curb on the other side. IT
was practically impossible for two
cars going in opposite directions to
pass one point at the same time.
Similar conditions existed on State
street from Smith street to the fire.
house before the chief ordered park
ing back to the curb stopped.
The special post on Madison ave-
nue. will be continued for a short
period and after that offenders viii
be hailed into court for violating the
rules.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
GET DREDGING BIDS
FOR RARITAN RIVER
Continued from page y

The Raritan Terminal and Wa
terways Association is advocating
the improvement of the channel OF
the Raritan river to a depth that
will give the various industries the
commercial facilities that VIII en-
able them to handle their business
to the best advantage. The officers,
through Russell e. Watson, the
president, of New Brunswick, and
J. Logan Clevenger, of this city, one
of the directors who acted as
spokesman for the delegation that
appeared before the Port of New
York Authority some months ago,
are doing their utmost to impress
upon the federal authorities and the
Port of New York officers the fact
that there Is no waterway in the
Manhattan district that could be
improved to better advantage.
Contracts of this character with
the federal government. do not, as
a rule, prove attractive to the ave-
rage contractor, owing to the exact
ing policy of the war department in
having such work DONE.
At the present time the shipments
of oil for the Rari.an Refining Cor
poration. a subsidiary of the East
ern Potash Corporation, are being
received at Bayway. because there
Is not sufficient depth in the Rari-
tan river for the tank steamers to
reach the dock of the Eastern Pot
ash Corporation. The crude OIL rs
transported from Bayway to the
slant by barges. This adds to the
cost of bringing the oil from Mex,
leo to the plant. With the channel
dug to a sufficient depth to permit
the tank steamers to reach the dock
of the Eastern Potash Corporation
the of the river would be
greatly increased. and the oil could
be handled to a greater advantage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
tickets
FOR KATHLEEN
Hundreds of Tickets Ex-
changed Today For Girls
Club Play At Majestic

Cast away dull trouble and care,
And take the few hours you have
to spare,
To see a play, it sure Is a treat,
The like of which can never be beat
There's comedy, romance, music
whirls
And a bevy of beautiful dancing
girls,
Who some day in Ziegfeld's will
be seen.
And the name of the sweet little
play is
The Girls Club romantic musical
comedy Kathleen" will have its
tic theatre. The cast and choruses
are letter perfect and the dress re-
hearsal which will take place to-
morrow night, although more q for
mality than a necessity, is Of much
interest to all who have assisted in
any way for this presentation. The
comedy has character and melody
and more important still splendid
talent to enact 1t. Among the
dances which are all very different
from one another are the Dance
My Ladie group, the Guest Girls,
The Villagers and the Every Road
is the Right Road Group"
The last mentioned will be greatly
enhanced by the singing Of Every
Road Is the Right Road" by JIM
my and Kathleen portrayed by
Leon McElroy and Miss Ruth Jac-
obson"). The following are partiI
cipating In the groups. Villiagerss
Alma Parsons, Mildred Hart, Anna
Dressler, Elvira Coleman. Mildred
Olesen, Ruth Shoe, Leisa henry.
Jack Ford. Jack Jacobson, John
McWilliam, Harold Larson, William
Yarnall and Robert MCMILLAN.
Guest girls: Viola Ernst. Virginia
Widerstrom. Lydid Koyen, May
Blocker, Erica Dettmer, Florence
Lutz, Frances Hance. Mrs. Thomas
Layden, Hilda Rasmussen, Mrs. e.
Tangaard, Miss Clara Hansen. Mrs.
William CARTS, Miss Minnie Benish,
Mrs. Franklyn Brehme, Miss Elsie
Bernard, Miss Marguerite Douglas.
Dance My Ladies'" group: Mrs.
Arthur Johnson, Barbara Mcleod,
Ella Brown. Dorothy Van Dusen,
Jane Warren, Amy Drysdale, Chris
Miller, Ralph Hanna, Franklyn
Frank M. Sibley and John McWill-
lam. Every Road is the Right
Road" Bertha johnson, Elsie
jacobson, Rose Cerbo. Anna Mo-
| relic, Eleanor Walters. Lola Mel
| bourne, Alice Bergne, Edward
Cheshire Charles Hughes, Charles
| Frost, Allyn Peterson, Louis Bartha
and Harold Larsen.
Advanced tickets may be procured
at the box Office, and all those who
have not procured their tickets, are
| urged to do SO at once.
Rehearsais for the play this eve
ming will be held in the Y. M. G.
A. building. ALI members OF the
club are urged to have their candy
in the hands of Miss Eleanor
| Meade of Smith street, not later
than Monday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
ST, LOUIS MEDICAL ASSN.
ATTACHES VOLSTEAD ACT

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24:-The Vol
stead act was attacked as "provoc-
alive of disrespect for law" as an
"obnoxious invasion of the preroga-
tives of the physicians" and as Sin
directly detrimental to the health
OF users of alcohol by causes Of con-
sumption by deleterious connections
and beverages in a resolution
adopted by the st. Louis Medical
Society of Research in session here,
"Be it resolved" the resolution
added, "that as fellows of this So
ciety we will use our utmost effort
to legally modify the eighteenth
amendment if it cannot be legally
eradicated from our constitution in
it's entirety
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
GOVERNMENT WILL FIGHT
FRAUD WAR CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON Nov. ga series
of suits for recovery of money ex-
pended for construction of war can
comments has been decided upon In
the next step of the governments
campaign against alleged frauds un-
der war contracts.
The number OF suits to be fled has
not been definitely decided, but II
was indicated today that a dozen or
more separate actions were In pros
pect. The initial cases are expect
ed to involve construction of Camp
Upton, Yaphank, N. z; Camp Jack
son, Columbia, S. c.; Camp Sher-
man, ChiIlicothe, o., and Camp
Funston. Fort Riley, Kans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
CONFLICTING VIEWS
ON THE SHIPPING Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Widely
conflicting views as to the wisdom
of enacting the administration
shipping bill were presented to the
House today by Republican and
Democratic speakers.
Representative Lehlpach, New
Jersey, a Republican member of
the Merchant Marine Committee
which framed it, declared the coun-
try would not have a merchant
marine unless the plan proposed in
the pending bill was adopted. Re-
ferring to the cos of government
operation of its merchant ships Mr..
Lehlpach asserted that the shipping
board "by eternal vigilance had
cut down operating costs $50, O00,-
600 a year and that all that was
asked was a new kind of subsidy
which would further reduce the
subsidy being paid.
Opponents of this bill have
swallowed the shipping camel and
now strain at the gnat," he assert
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
WOMEN MEET
IN WOODBRIDGE
Hear Interesting Talk On Hy-
giene BY New York Health
Department Member

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
Christine r. Kefanver of the De-
| partment of Health of New York
| City was the speaker of the meeting
of the Woman's Club in the audi
forum of No. IL School yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Kefanver with a
rare vein of humor presented a
sometimes dry and therefore unin-
teresting subject in a truly interest
ing and enjoyable manner. She dr.
vided her subject under Personal
Hygiene, Municipal Hygiene, Indus
trial Hygiene and National Hygiene.
Her suggestions were all practicai
and helpful. The Importance or
drinking more water was stressed.
Mrs. Lester White of Perth Am
boy played two violin solos which
were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Charles
Wiswall played Mrs. Whites accom-
paniment.
Mrs. Percy G. Browne gave a most
interesting report of the conference
which she attended in Newark of
the Home Economics and Practical
Finance Departments. The hats
made in the millinery class at Mrs.
Brownies home under the direction
of Miss Whitcomb were on exhibit
ton. The treasurer reported $40
members of whom 207 r paid UP.
Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge and Mrs.
e. H. Boynton reported IN Fedora
ton Day at the New Market CLUB
when they heard Mrs. Oakley Cooke
speak. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. G.. M.
Cooper reported or the Asbury Park
Woman's Club Federation Day. The
holiday dance of the club will be
held on December 20 in the high
school.
Mrs. A. L. Huber reported on S114
received through efforts of an as
sociate member of the club and $25
from the Friday afternoon Auction
Bridge Club for the milk and ice
fund. Excellent reports came from
Avenel and Ford's branches. The
latter among other things is consid-
ering a day nursery in response to
requests from working mothers. Sc
warren reported Armistice Day ex-
ercises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
SIMPSON AUXILIARY
ENJOYS PROGRAM

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Simp-
son NJ. Z. church held their regular
meeting in the lecture room of ths
church last night. 1t was voted 20
give $25 to a fund being raised for
the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn.
Mrs.. Wallace Reed reported $2A.2o
being realized from the rainy day
bags which were collected at last
nights meeting.
At the close of the business ses-
sion, the following delightful pro-
gram was given:
Piano solo-Frank Foye.
Mandolin and violin selections
Miss Hester Hawkins and Florence
Harmed accompanied by Esther Gill
bert.
Mandolin selection-Miss Grace
McMurtree, accompanied by Mrs.
Edgar Thorpe.
Vocal selection-Mrs. irwin Var
nall.
Piano selections-Miss Helen
Ward.
Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge, with Mrs. Will
liam Van Pelt, chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
HAVE THEATRE PARTY

A dinner and theatre party was
given by the Ra:itan Trust Com
pany Club for their members and
friends last night. They dined at
Hotel Continental, after which they
attended a performance of so This
Is London" at the Hudson theatre;
Those in the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Greenebaum, Mr.. n
Mrs. Max Wurtzel. Mr.. and Mrs
Abel Hansen, Mr.. ana Mrs: L. NJ
Rossi, DIR. and Mrs. C. I. Silk, Mr.;
and Mrs. M. S. Goldberger, MI. n
Mrs. Leo Goldberger, Anton Masso-
pust, MAJ Klein, Harry e. Comlngs'
Fred Ritter, Miss Margaret Leahey,
Miss Louise Flynn, Miss Mary
Leahy, Miss Mary Dudor, Miss Lii
liam Cooper and Miss Mary Flynn,
j. A. Peterson, Russell Feddersen'
irving Hansen and Vincent Catta-
lano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
MEN ON CELEBRATION
FINED IN POLICE COURT

Four men, Mike MCGOWAN, Thomas
Quinn, John MCGOWAN ana Pat Nc
Coy of New York, Peabody. Mass,
and Brooklyn, were laid off from
work in this city yesterday and went
out to oslebrvte the occasion with
the resnft that they were appreherd-
ed on complaint of julius Yaptek of
the Lehigh Valley railroad who
charged that they were acting dis
orderly on the railroad property.
Fines of s15 each were imposed by
Recorder Piekersgill and only one
of the party had been successful in
paying the fine up to a late hour this
morning.
A woman arrested on complaint
of D. u. Ernst of the Lehigh Valley
railroad was fined IS. She was charg-
ed with petty larceny and Officer
William Clooney brought her to
headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals Will pc reeeIsso
Council OF the City of Perth Ampoy n
at a regular meeting to be held In tna
Council Chamber. City Hall, Perth ~
bow. N. J., December 4th, 1922, at 8 !. ~
standard Time, and then publicly opensa
and read. for 6" ood fpr nd,1dns Of Gn fuel n oil. e.
81 degraas Reaume or better, and no
over u Of Ia contents in sulphur in ,ap.
car lots Z. o. b. Municipal Lighting Fta"'
siding, Perth Amboy. N. j. deliveriss Q
bs made during a period of one year trn
Dec. 18th, 1922 when and as required py
the purchaser. (.
All proposals must be enclosed IN .
sealed envelope directed to Arthur =
Graham. City Clerk, Perth annoy, NJ.
and must be endorsed on the outside with
the name Of the bidder and must be
handed to him IN or before December
4th, 1922, 8 p. NJ. Standard Time.
The Council reserves the right to award
the contract to the lowest responsible bid
der or to reject any or all bids.
Dated, November 22nd, 1922.
ARTHUR H.. GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
DEEGAN-Q UINLAN

st. Mary's church was the scene
of a pretty wedding when Miss Mar
garet Quinlan, daughter Of Mrs.
John Quinlan of Charles street, be-
came the bride Of John Deegan, also
of this city. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Bulfin and Joseph f.
Deegan, a cousin of the groom, were
the attendants. Mgr. William P.
Cantwell performed the ceremony
Bride wore navy blue canton crepe
with a large picture hat to match.
Miss Margaret Bulfn as maid Of
honor was gowned in a dark blue
suit with hat to match. After the
ceremony, a supper was served al
the Rose Gray Tea Room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deegan upon their
return from their wedding trip will
reside in this city. a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Hunger Striker Very Weak

DUBLIN, Nov. "a (By The Assoc
ciated Press)-Miss Annie Mac
Swiney who had tasted outside the
gates of Mont Joy prison since
last Friday as a protest against the
imprisonment of her sister Mary.
was removed by friends last evening
to q private nursing home. She was
in a very weak condition but re-
fused to take food and only swal-
lowed some water.
In a letter to the newspaper, Mary
MacSwiney, who has been OF a hun
ger strike for twenty days says that
her sister received the sacrament on
Wednesday and was given extreme
unction.
Mary now refuses visits from the
prison doctors and nurses. She IL
attended day and night by her fellow
prisoners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Luncheon Is Enjoyed

The Bible class OF the First Bap-
fist Church entertained at their an
nual cover dish luncheon in the lee
ture room Of the church Wednes-
day night. At the short business
session, which preceded the lunch
con, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Eugene Hope; vice
president, Mrs. Green; secretary,
Mrs. ]. E. Bernard. and treasurer,
Mrs. Leah Hall. Mrs. White and
Miss Emma Gilman were chosen as
Bible class teachers. Plans were
made for their Christmas party,
fina arrangements to be made at
their next meeting on December 1S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
MILLION DOLLAR FOOTBALL
GAMES FOR TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Million
dollar football games-two OF them
will mark the closing tomorrow Oh
the gridiron season. Money to be
spent by the $4,000 persons expected
to attend the Yale-Harvard even
at New Haven and the 60,ooo
at the Army-Navy game at Phila-
delphia, is expected conservativeiy
at $2,500.000.
For tickets alone more than $780,
400 will be spent. Carfare, flowers,
theatre tickets, clothes. and other
~incidentals will cost more than tns
tickets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
To Have Strawride

The H. B. Club will hold a straw
ride tomorrow night, leaving Am
bow venue and Lawrie street al
1880 o'clock. Final arrangements
have been made for the dance to be
held at the Fords hut on December
s. The social committee have plan
ned many social events for the e a
SON. The club will hold their meet
ing at the home of Charles Sher in
Smith street Sunday night. John
10th has been secured as the speak
err of the evening. His subject will
be purified Soda Water"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Gard Party Sunday Might

The auxiliary of the z. NJ. ii. "A.
will hold a card party in the Y. M.
H. A. clubrooms on Sunday night.
Pivot games will be played during
the evening. Mrs. NJ. Boriskin Is
chairman assisted by Mrs. Philip
Borak, Mrs. Henry X. Golenbock,
Mrs. S. Salter. Mrs. M. Cast, Mrs.
T. B. Esberg. Mrs. Emil X. Roos,
Mrs. Harry Medinets and Mrs. M.
Chuck. Tickets are out and may be
procured from any member of the
auxiliary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
MANY FEATURES AT
ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR

Everything is in readiness for the
fair of st Paul's Evangelical church
choir to be held in the basement
at the church tonight. There will be
fancy booths, home made candy and
apron booths, a "ten cent store" be-
sides a bargain counter" n a
booth devoted to souvenirs MADE
from parts of the old organ. Re
freshments of coffee and cake Will
be served during the evening. The
proceeds of the affair are for the
benefit of the new organ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

Plans are being completed for the
sixth annual dance of the Amboy
Harmony Club to be held Thanks
giving eve in the Auditorium In
New Brunswick avenue. Tonghlnr'
ROYAL Serenaders will furnish the
music for the dancing. Tickets are
out and may be procured from any
member OF the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Einak Accountings

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. "a
Surrogate Forman will present today
to Judge DAILY in the Orphans court
the following accountings:
Arthur J.. Hamly, administrator of
the estate of Mary B. Peake, of
Dunelsen: receipts $~1,026.39; ex-
penses s134.Ss.
Charles c. Bergen and Bertram
r. Clayton, executors of the estate
OF William E. Bergen, of Cranbury,
receipts, $~13,e18.59; disbursements,
$965.S4.
Edward c. Blossom, administrator
estate OF Allen d. Blossom, of Car
teret, receipts. s1,41S.74; expenses,
$S69.20.
Lena Tellif, executor of the estate
Of Morris Telliff. shows receipts OF
a~f.f4f.eb,, all of which was spenl
fcr the clearing Of estate matters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
All e for Bazaar

The Nu Winta Camp Fire GIFTS
of this city have completed plans
for their bazaar to be held tomorrow
afternoon in the Parish House in
Rector street. Besides the fancy
work, mystery and miscellaneous
booths, there will be a food booth,
where homemade cakes, pies and
candy will be sold at a nominal
cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Prominent Elk is Found Dead

FORT LEE, Nov. 24:-The body
of Thomas M. Sullivan, past exalted
ruler of the Elks in Elizabeth and
prominent in the Knights Of Column
bus, who had been missing for ten
days, was found early today at
Coytesville Park at the foot Of the
Palisades.
The body was found by two boys
put hunting. The skull had been
crushed by a fall or jump.
Sullivan was last seer when he
parked his automobile in a garage
here ten days ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Miss HanIey, Hostess

Miss Theresa Hanley, OF High
street, entertained a number OF
friends at her home in High street.
in honor of Percy Watson. Moon
light dances were enjoyed through
out the evening. A buffet luncheop
was served.
The guests included: Miss Ethei
Buckley, Miss Sue GILBERT. MISS
Helen Desmond and Miss Theresa
Hanley, of this city; Miss Alberta
Lee, Of Fall River; Miss Mae Lar
ming, of Newark; Messrs. Alfred
Ford, James Dey, Kenneth McLoid,
of M%etuchen: William Martin, John
Keene, and Joseph Greene. of New
ark,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
So VICTIMS IN
MINE TRAGEDY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. "a
The Birmingham mine districts to-
Gay prepared to lay to rest the first
of its eighty-four dead, whose lives
were snuffed out Wednesday by an
explosion of coal dust in Jolimite
mine of the woodwork Iron Com
pany, sixty miles west of here.
The dead belonged to the dis
trict," for virtually every settlement
and city was represented in the cas-
uality list, and graves were dug to-
day in nearly every little cemetery
between Birmingham, Bessemer,
Ensley and the mine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Entertains on Her Birthday

Ruth Zeigler OF Amboy avenue, en-
tertained a number of little friends
at her home yesterday afternoon in
honor of her birthday. The house
was attractively decorated in a pink
and white color scheme.
The guests included: Virginia Grie-
ner, Emma Schuck, Ruth Zeigler,
Eleanor Wilhelm, Mildred Hibbitt.
Margaret Marks, Caroline Marks,
| Mrs. John Ellie, Mrs. J. Turk. Mrs
Joseph Greiner. Mrs. w. r. vii.
helm. Mrs. C. Hibbitt. Mrs. B. Zeig-
Ter. and Miss Josephine Turk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Pardoned; wants to STAY

MOUNTSVILLE. w. Va, Nov. "a.
"A pardon was issued today to
Claude Garner, negro, who has
served six years in the penitentiary
here for murder.
<"I don't want the pardon until
warden, when informed he was free.
81 want to play my usual part in
the prison minstrel show on turkey
day"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Az nenartment to Meet

The regular meeting OF the art
department of the Woman's Club
scheduled to take place Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Fritz
Abegg, in High street, has been
postponed. A business meeting of
this department will be held in the
Presbyterian chapel December 4 at
|H:s0, O'Clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Probe Death Of Six

LANCASTER, Ohio. Nov. "a (By
The Associated Press. - Whether
Irving Henderson, his wife and
their four children died Of poisoning
or were asphyxiated by fumes from
a gas stove in their homo here, were
expected to be disclosed as the re-
suit Of a series of Investigations I'M
der way at Columbus today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Charles Il. Chamberlain

Charles H. Chamberlain, nine years
and six months old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chamberlain, of 476
State street, died this morning at
his home after a brief illness Of diph-
iberia. The interment will take place
tomorrow in the Moravian cemetery
at New Dorp, s.. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Have Bazar TONIGHT

The Friendly Club viii hold a
bazaar tonight and tomorrow night
in their club rooms over the Strand
theatre. A feature Of the evening
will be a fortune teller, WHO reveals
the future Of all those who might
desire IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
FuneraI of Thomas Smith

The funeral of Thomas Smith, held
from his late residence. AIT East
avenue, was largely attended by
friends and relatives. Rev. V. B.
Skov, pastor of Our Saviour's Dam
ish Lutheran church oficiated at
the service. The intermeut was in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
A delegation of twenty members

A delegation OF twenty members
of Liberty Council, Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Liberty went to Long Branch
last night where they witnessed the
initiation of a large class of candl-
dates. The initiation took place in
the Casino at that place and it is
estimated that about two thousand
members of the order crowded into
the place for the event. Those from
here accompanied by a delegation
from Washington Council OF Totem
Vile made the trip down by bus and
private automobiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
To Insnect Flowers

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-The Chrysan-
themum favorite flower for the foot-
ball game will be worn at the fale-
Harvard game tomorrow IN new
Haven, only after inspectlon 10
oontrabands. The federal DEPART
ment of agriculture has imposed a
ban on the blossoms, because they
are carrier of the corn-borer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Tacenses for Restaurants

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. "a
Complaints made against keepers
Of restaurants and coffee houses
charging them with selling liquor
resulted in an ordinance being pass
ed by the Board Of Commissioners
which goes into effect on November
90 and which will license all the
restaurant keepers. coffee houses
and beverage stores in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Rrusb Fire This Morning

An alarm Of fire turned IN from
Box AS, State and Washington
streets, at 9 o'clock this morning
brought the local fire department
to a small brush fire ! me rear t ~
a house at ISL Washington SUI ~
spark of an engine on the railroad
close hV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

Chief Niels J.. Tonnesen has or
dered all the uniformed members
of his department to don their win
ter uniforms.