Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
(Continued from page ID

ASOAlLA1QEo lLOli Po5c
The displaying of "Old Glory will
be featured in the parade by the
appearance of Mr.. Rappleyea, of
New Brunswick, at the head of the
procession. He will represent Uncle
Sam. Mr.. Rappleyea vas present at
the last meeting and vas employed
by the committee to head the pro-
cession.
The line of march is reported as
follows: The parade will start from
the City Hall Park, marching
straight down High street to Wash
ington, where a counter-march will
be executed, giving the paraders an
opportunity to see the rest of the
parade. From Washington street the
procession will go to Smith street,
then to State street, out State to Hall
avenue, from there a march Will be
made to Penn street, and then to
Laurie street, where the invalids at
the local hospital will be given an
opportunity to see it, by the march
to New Brunswick avenue.
From New Brunswick avenue the
parade will continue to Prospect
street and from there to Smith, then
to State, from State to Market to
the City Hall Park where they will
disband.
The following is a list of contri-
butors to the -Armistice Day fund;
American Legion, 1925; Jr. o. U.
Eagles, S25; Court Amboy, Fores-
tiers of America, S25; B'nei Birth,
$40, and the Order of Maccabees,
SIS, bringing the total up to the
SEAS mark. This money will be used
for the defraying of the parade ex-
penses. and it is expected that more
contributions will be received in the
short while that is left.
The parade is scheduled to start
from the City Hall Park at 2 o'clock,
and notices have been sent out to
the different organizations to be
present at the starting point early
so that the committee will be given
ample time to arrange them in their
respective positions for the march.
All the members of the Army &
Navy Union Ire requested by the
commander to meet in uniform at
the Odd Fellows building at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon to pre-
pare for the parade. =
The members of the italian Civic
Club are also requested to meet at
the Republican headquarters in the
Odd Fellows building tomorrow be-
fore the parade.
Memorial Service
An Armistice Day service will be
held AT the First Presbyterian
church Sunday night, commencing
at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Frederick
Neidermeyer, pastor of the church,
has Issued an invitation to the va
rious organizations taking Part in
the celebration tomorrow to attend
the services and has received ac-
ceptance from a number of them
that they would attend In a body,
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged .or the service that will
include vocal and instrumental
numbers ard a stirring ermon by
Rev. Mr.. Neidermeyer, on the sub
iect, "A Call to Faith or is Every
thing Rotten in Denmark" The
Armistice committee has assured
Rev. Mr.. Neidermeyer that they will
attend the service and he has also
heard from the Perth Amboy Gale.
DOMAIN Club, the American Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Two silk flags, the presentation o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Hansen, will b,
displayed on the altar of the church
o the first time at this service
One of the flags is the national EN-
blem and the other is the new Chris
ton flag with the white body. and
the blue field with the red cross. TIL,
musical part of the program will in
olude the opening number Georg,
Vause, organist. and H. G. Kalquist
a mixed quartet composed of Mrs
Reginald Crowell. Miss Edith Crow
ell, Philip Bogart and Fred BRIGGS
will sing There Is No Death"
violin solo by Mr.. Kalquist and tn
offertory by the choir.