davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
TO HAVE
BIC MEETING
Injunction Against Striking R.
R. Shopmen to be Discussed
Here Sunday

The injunction granted against
the striking railroad shopmen will
be the subject up for discussion at
a mass meeting to be held at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon by the
Central Labor Union in w. o. w.
hall in Hobart street. Although sew
eral speakers have already assured
the committee in charge of the af-
fair that they will be present or this
occasion. it is expected that word
will be received from others before
the day is out. 1t is intended to
make this one of the greatest pro-
test meetings ever held in this sec
ton of the state.
According to the plans of the
committee at this time every one
interested in labor movement,
whether a member of a union or
not, is invited to be present as a
protest against the injunction grant
ed against the shopmen. A special
invitation is sen to all labor men
urging them to make an effort to be
present.
A list of the speakers to date
follows: j. A. Phillips, president of
the Eastern District Pennsylvania
Typographical Union, vice president
of Philadelphia Union No. 2, and
International Typographical Union
organizer; Hugh Reilly, labor editor
of the Newark Ledger; w. C. Nc
Cabe of Albany, general organizer
of Cigar Makers Union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
FIND THAT MRS. MILLS
THROAT WAS CUT
CONTINUED from page II

1--WE are placed on this earth TO
enjoy ourselves and make the most
of life'," was Dr.. Halls reply as
Mrs. Howard said it was repeated
to her.
Efforts to learn the disposition of
the $4,000 in securities b~equeathed
by Mrs. Stevens to Mr.. Hall or OF
other moneys said to have been pos
sessed by the clergyman, were I'M
availing. There is excellent reason
for believing that the authorities
bave not even yet investigated Mr..
Halls financial affairs, although
PIE process.
One of the letters that were scat
tered where the bodies were found
was addressed to Honey" and con-
tanned the line How familiar Easton
avenue has become to u.s." That is
the th%oroughfare leading over the
county line. The letters were writ
ten by Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Mile Opie, next door neigh
Dor of the Mills added to her &C
count of Mrs. Mills talks with her
about the Halls. She quoted Mrs.
Mills as saying, after returning
from a camping trip to Point Pleas
ant in July in a party made up by
the minister and his wife:
II had a pleasant time as long as
I was alone. but Mrs. Hall certainly
did show her disposition. She made
us come home at 6 o'clock when we
didn't want to go at all. but Mr.
Hall wanted her to-"
II learned there were some I'M
pleasant happenings at the camp"
Miss Opie said. 1T was stated to
me that Mrs. Hall had raised rue
lions because Mr.. Hall had taken
Mrs. Mills alone for an automobile
ride and had left Mrs. Hall sitting
on a lot Of boxes near the camp"
Miss Op;e quoted Mrs. Mills fur
ther as saying:
Il had a good time when I was
by myself, but Mrs. Hall certainly
showed herself. She certainly is a
devil"
Two new witnesses have added
strength to the theory that the STAY
ers of the couple followed them to
their trysting place in automobiles.
Jack White. who went out to the
wireless station hat night, told of
seeing two automobiles parked in
the lane which leads to the Phillips
farm. William O'Rourke, a con-
tractor, who said it was his prac-
tice to drive through Bucclough
Park every evening. said when ne
was driving with his wife the night
OF the murder he saw something
that he and the prosecutor believe
may have been significant. Neither
will tell what it was.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
CASE IN
HIGHEST COURT.
Jamesburg Case of $1,000
Fine Taken to Supreme
Court of U. S.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 29:-
Edmund A. Hayes, local attorney.
has filed papers appealing to the
United States Supreme Court--the
highest tribunal in the country
the decision of County Court Judge
Peter F.. DAILY in imposing a fine OF
$1,000 upon Anthony Colora, Of
Jamesburg, several months ago.
The fine was imposed upon the
Jamesburg man under the old New
Jersey crimes act, he being but one
of a number of defendants fined the
same amount by Judge Daily during
the series of booze raids conducted
in Middlesex county.
Hayes appealed Days decision 70
the New Jersey Supreme Court and
Judge Days decision was upheld.
The Court of Errors and Appeals
was next gone to by Colora's attor-
ney and this high court also upheld
Judge Days decision. Now as q
last resort Hayes he's filed papers
showing his intention to appeal to
the United States Supreme Court.
Prosecutor Stricken this morning
signed a stipulation directing Clerk
Robert Macan of the Court OF
Quarter Sessions to prepare a full
report of the proceedings In the
case to be forwarded to the United
States Supreme Court.
AS far as can be learned this 10
the first case of this kind to be APP
pealed to the highest court in thu
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
BATTLING SIKH
COMING To j. s.
Will Fight in New York on or
About Thanksgiving, Says
Richard

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Battling
Sikh. the Senegalese negro, who's
climb into the worldwide pusilistic
prominence by knocking out Georges
Carpenter in Paris last Sunday, will
light in this city on or about Thanks
giving Day, November 80. This Oh
nouncement vas made today by Tex
Richard, Madison Square GSxd-n
fight promoter, who stated that lie
had received Skis acceptance 70
meet any light heavyweight on that
date who might be named by Rick
ard.
Richard has conducted negotia-
tons with Monsieur Hellers, Skis
manager by cable for several days.
1t is understood that the contract
calls for Sikh to meet Jack Dempsey
next summer If he wins his bout on
Thanksgiving day.
Richard declined to name Skis
opponent for Thanksgiving Day, but
added that he was conducting nego-
tiations with several light heavy
weights and would select the most
promising man for the fight for the
light heavyweight championship
row held by Sikh.
If the bout is held at Madison
Square Garden, as is probable, it
will be a fifteen round bout to a de-
cision under the New York state
boxing regulations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
ROSARY SOCIETY HAS
MANY AT CARD PARTY

A large crowd attended the regu-
lar weekly card party of the Rosary
Society held in st. Mary's hall in
Centre street last night. Tables
were arranged for five hundred,
%pinochle, euchre and the peanut
jab.
The following awards were made:
Five hundred. L. j. Mullen, sugar
canister; Miss L. Leavy, pillow
cases; Miss Helen Donahue, mayon-
naise dish; Mrs. John Huff, hand
~kerchiefs; Miss Kathryn Nolan,
towel; Mrs. ]. A. Beatty, card case.
Pinochle, Mrs. William Delmore,
tablecloth; Miss Loretta Slater, one
pound of candy; Mrs. Koston. vase;
Mrs. James Murray, towel; Mrs.
Hugh Gallagher, apron; Mrs. Dew
nerish, silk hose. Peanut jab, Mrs.
Smith. towel set; Mrs. Lewis, cen
terpiece: Mrs. Hoy. scarf. Euchre.
Miss Catherine Miles, scarf, and
Miss Margaret Quinlan, silk hose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

CELEBRATION IS
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

The social and card party held
in celebration of the twenty-sixth
anniversary of Freja Lodge No. Sc,
Danish Sisterhood, last night at
Woodmen hall was attended by
about fifty that included members
of the lodge and the Danish Broth
erhood who we're there as invited
guests. The cards followed a short
meeting of the lodge. Pinochle and
swensel were played and prizes
were awarded in each of the games.
After the cards refreshments were
served under the direction of a COM
mittee of which Mrs. Christina
Thygesen was the chairman. Her
assistants on the committee were
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Helen Frice,
Mrs. Marie Hansen and Mrs. G.
Samsoe.
Freja Lodge was instituted TWEEN
ty-six years ago on September &c,
1892, with about fifteen charter
members. Since hat time the lodge
has grown to a membership of $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. Isabel sheath

Mrs. Isabel Sheath, wife OF Clay
ton w. Sheath, of S4 Harrison place,
died yesterday afternoon at her
home after a lingering illness. Mrs.
Sheath was a life long resident of
this city. She is survived by her
husband.
Mrs. Sheath was an old member
of the First Baptist church and a
teacher in the Sunday school for
thirty years. She held the office OF
secretary of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Perth Amboy City Hospital for
enty-two years in which organiza-
ton she always took an active in
terest ever since the hospital was
started here.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late
residence. Rev. Desmond Heyliger,
pastor of the First Baptist church
will. officiate. The interment will be
in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
PARTY At FORDS

rORDs, Sept. ga surprise
party was given to Miss Susan Smol-
ley on Wednesday night. Dancing,
games, music and singing formed
part of the entertainment program.
A large number of guests were pres
ent and included the Misses Susan
Smolley, Veronica Smolley, Anna
Dudick, Susan Palko, Elizabeth
Gondola, Rose Petrola, Gladys Lun-
devell, Stella Kapon. Sadie Fried
berg, Lulu Milscik, Irene Kovacs,
Jeanette Mount, Ida Dudaski, and
Messrs. Jack J. Doyle. Frank e.
Morgan. James Reilly, Steve Pedro,
Frank Wild, John Herman, William
Drjschell, James f.. Murphy, William
Sullivan, James Friel, James Knox
William Mount, John Bradley, Ar;
Young, John Dudes and Mike Ban
lieS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
WOMAN'S CLUB TO START
WITH PLEASING EVENT

The Woman's Club of Perth Am
boy will hold their opening recep-
| zion of the club season 1922-1923,
in the Presbyterian chapel, Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, with
Mrs. Frank Dorsey, presiding. "A
program of unusual merit Will De
presented by Miss Constance Eber-
hart, concert singer. Gordon Stanley,
composer and pianist and jerome
Howard, an impersonator.
Constance Eberhart, soprano be-
gan the study of singing as a young
girl under Pittsburgh and Los An
geles teachers. The past our years
in New York have been spent with
Saenger, Alice Andres Parker and
Yyonne de Treville. h is now pre-
pairing for opera under Arturo Papa
lando. From childhood she has
specialized in Indian songs as she
was born in Nebraska and her moth
er is the collaboration of Charies
Wakefield Cadman in his rlndlan
songs and operas. She has also
benefited by the advice and exam
nile of Uranus La Flesche, noted
ethnologist, and Tsianina, Indian
concert singer. Miss Eberhart has
often appeared in oncer with Mr..
Cadman who himself coached her
in his songs.
Gordon Stanley, composer ana pa
mist ,,acts as accompanist for MISS
Eterhart on this program. Though
a very young man. Mr.. Stanley en-
loves an enviable reputation as
teacher, serving on the staff of the
Chautauqua summer school for the
past two years as assistant to Ern-
est Hutchinson. He has just u
ed from this seasons work where his
large and enthusiastic classes we're
com of students and teachers
from all over the country. Besides
accompanying leading concer sing
ers, Mr.. Stanley gives artistic salts
faction in his solo appearances. His
work with the New York symphony
Orchestra last season won imme-
date attention.
Jerome Howard, of New York n
London, went upon the stage Wncn
very young but deserted 1t a Tow
years ago to follow the more con-
genial career of reader and imper-
senator. He is an artist of unusual
gifts, delivering with equal ease me
spiritual message of Tagore' the
Irish folk spirit of Lady Gregory
and Lord Dunsarry, or the honey
humor of our native writers. lie
has been acclaimed at wellesley,
Columbia and other educational
centers as well as in public and
private recitals here and abroad.
The program follows:
Spring ~Serenade'
where My Caravan Has Rested.
my Love is a Mulatto" ......''..'
Love Like the Dawn Came
Stealing" ........... Cadnta
Miss Eberhart
Spreading the News" Lady Gregory
complete Irish play, 10 characters
Mr.. Howard
.'Bendemeer's Stream 49,. Gatty
''Flow Gently Sweet Alton .Spllman
when the Swallows Homeward 49,.
Fly" Npl
Sweetheart" (Bird Song). 80. Baife
Miss Eberhart
The Congo" ......Vachel Lindsay
Mr.. Howard
Indian Blanket Song
From the Land Of the Sky Blue
Water" ............ Cadman
Spring Song Of the Robin
Woman" .......... Cadman
Miss Eberhart
Mr.. Stanley will be the accompan-
ist of the afternoon.
Ali whose names are on the wait
ing list are invited to be present at
the opening meeting. The program
for the entire year will be
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
PERSONAL

Arthur Kramer. of State street,
has resumed his studies at Columbia
University. :,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Foley, and
son, Joseph, Jr., and Mrs. Margaret
Foley of Madison avenue mototed
to Philadelphia, Wednesday.
Miss Kathryn Howell. of Madison
avenue, left Wednesday for Massa-
chusetts where she will enter Rogers
hail for Girls.
William Langan, Charles Haniey,
Louis H. Van Horn and John
Samuel Van Horn, attended the In
terstate Rair at Trenton, yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hettiger, Anna
Hettiger, Mrs. Kurichinski. w. Bill
les. and Lillian Biller. motored to
the Trenton fair, Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Bernard, of Rector
street, is spending the weekend
with her sister, Miss Lucy Bernard,
in Syracuse, n. Y.
Bernard Greenebaum, OF High
street, has resumed his studies at
University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. Christensen and son, war
rem, motored to the Trenton talr'
ard Philadelphia. yesterday.
Benjamin Weinberger. Of state
street, registered at the University
of Pennsylvania, yesterday,
Leland Taylor, boatswain on me
BOLIVAR" has returned from the
| West Indies and is spending a lew
days with his parents. Mr.. and MIS-
| William Taylor, of Carson n
Miss Mary Pado, of Brace avenue
left Wednesday for Boston, where
she, will remain for some time.
Miss Margaret Crowell, OF HlGh
street, entertained at bridge last
night.
Mrs. William H. Bawden, of Eliza
beth, was the guest of friends IN
| this city, Wednesday.
Joseph Mclaughlin of Madison
venue, is attending a reunion of the
18th division in Atlantic City. over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Qu~ackenbush
of Kearny avenue, Mr.. Hornsby ana
Miss Sue Hornsby of State street
motored to the Trenton fair, we'd
nesday.
Miss Claire Solt. of Madison ave-
nue., and Henry Nickenig. of Maui
rer. are attending the Trenton fair
today.
James P. Haney. of Lewis street
leaves tomorrow for Washington
D. c., where he will enter George
town University.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISS ANNA BAILIER

A surprise party was given Miss
Anna baillics at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Faytok in Charles street.
recently. Red and white streamers
formed the attractive decorations
for the occasion. Dancing, music
and games were enjoyed. Miss Lot
tie Maydock gave several vocal So
los. Refreshments we're served.
The guests included Misses Mary
Terelichak. Anna Baillics. Agnes
Baron, Elizabeth Faytok. Lottie
Maydock, Josephine Lasky, Stella
Urgee, Mary Cundash, Julia Ko-
vach, Julia Coma, Agnes Petronese,
Anna Msluski, Violet M~edsvetsky.
Antoinette Shear, Gladys Pearl.
Madeline Stevens, Messrs. John
B%jornsen. Alex Papp, Harry Soren-
sen Walter Johnson, John Hamil-
ton Milton Barnes, Steve Pearl, Ed
ward Smith, John Baron, William
Roberts, Chris Jensen. John Ste
fansky. Charles Anderson, Steve
Stefansky. Joseph Jugan. George
D%unton, George Bennington, Frank
Check and Paul Romock of Port
Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
AID BENEFIT FOR
COM MUNITY HOUSE

The civic department of the
Woman's Club have met with great
success in the number of donations
proI.4ised for the food sale to be
held in the Presbyterian chapel to-
morrow afternoon from 2 to S
o'clock. Women who are looking
for homemade cakes. pies and bis
cults will find a large assortment at
this sale and all are cordially invit-
ed by the committee o come and
help make this sale a really worth
while benefit for the Community
House.
Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorffer is
chairman assisted by Mrs. Adrian
Lyon. Mrs. ID. T. Olmstead, Mrs.
Northey Jones, Mrs. Frank Parsons.
Mrs. Adolph Greenbaum, Mrs. Will
liam Ramsey and Mrs. Jesse Sea-
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
HONOR HELEN HORMER

Helen Horner. of Washington
street, was surprised by q number
of her friends Wednesday afternoon
in honor of her tenth birthday.
Games we've played and musical
selections given. Miss Bessie
Schenck entertained with several
piano solos. Dainty refreshments
We're served.
The guests included Misses Mil
dred and Dora Lepper, Rose and
Fannie Silverman, Olive and Anna
Peterson, Alma Bennicassa. Alma
PUGET, Rita McGovern. Margaret
Carr, Margaret Salvanny, Louis
Jemretty, Rita Moran, Raffella Ac-
ciani, Martin Musloff, Dorothy and
Blaine Schenck. Helen Horner. Bes-
sic Schenck, 1. Moran. Mrs. Peter
son. Mrs. Mulsoff. Mrs. Moran, Mrs.
NJ. Schenck and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
per.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
SAPPHIRE CLUB MEETS

The Sapphire Club held their
regular meeting at the home of
Miss Marion Madsen, in Fords. last
night Plans we're mode to hold a
dance som etime in the near future,
the date TO be announced later. AT
the close of the business session a
social time followed. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
Edna La Brec.
The members present were MISS
es Madeline Brooks, Loretta Burns,
Agnes O'Brien. Bessie Eagan, Elsie
Jacobson, Marion Madsen. Edna La
Brec, Mrs. NJ. Burns and Mrs. Neal
Heron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN .
LOCAL ASSAULT CHARGE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 70
IN the court of common pleas be-
FORE Judge DAILY this morning, Roll
Land f. Hammond pleaded not gull
~ on charge of assault and battery
committed on August s at Perth
Amboy on Pherita Schen and was
held In $500 bail.
John Kasnolski pleaded not guilty
to a charge preferred by Frank Dy-
Zig Of assault and battery on June
I and was held in default of $500
bail.
George Donneck also pleaded not
guilty to a charge of assault on
Lena Kisch of Raritan township on
July 20, and bail was fixed at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
CLUB TO BE NJ FL

A high school girls club will be
formed this fall, under the leader
ship of Miss Claire Pfeitfer. The
following girls are asked to meet
Miss Pfeiffer at the Y. M. c. A.
next Wednesday at 3:45 o'clock to
talk over plans. Miss Pfeiffer, ac-
tive in all Y. NJ. G. A. work is an
interested enthusiastic leader and
a favorite among the high school
girls. The purpose of the club is
to bring the girls together for
hikes, athletics, socials, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
HISTORY CLUB
4 At LUNCHEON
Delightfully."- Entertained by
Mrs. John G. Walker at
Home in SeWaren

SEWAREN, Sept. 29.-The Sc
warren History Club vas entertained
a. a luncheon by Mrs. John G.. Wal
ker al her home near Bellemead III
Wednesday. Mrs. walker also en-
tertained "a number of guests from
the vicinity OF her home. Among
them was her daughter, Mrs. i. ).
Rarr, of Plainield. The trip from
here was made by autos. TIL, sc at
tcading being Mrs. w. II. TomDs.
Mrs. i. ]. Perry, Mrs. w. f.. Turner,
Mrs. II. ). Pulsifer, Mrs. w. V. j.
Strong, MIS-. Theodore Beam. Mrs.
A. A. Quinn, Mrs. A. G. Brown, Mrs.
i IL. Love. Mrs. J.. S. Thompson,
Mrs. w. w. Jackson, Mrs. A. C.
walker, Mrs. s. j. Henry, Mrs. 7.
T.. Zettlemoyer, Mrs. a. +. Sotield,
Mrs. C. A. deRussy, Mrs. IL. e. Pick
ersgill, Mrs. George Loeser ana Mis-.
II. B. Coombe. Mrs. Walker was
assisted in entertaining by a num-
Der of her very delightful neishbors
and the delicious chicken, sucCo-
fash, salad and pumpkin pie right
from the farm, not to speak of
oysters, conserves, pound cake and
many other d~elicacies were enjoyed
to the utmost.
SSdttu upDH the rpdCiOuo 10
where the guests enjoyed the view
OF the river, the regular club meet
ing was held. Mrs. f. 1. Perry re-
ported upon the scholarship fund
at the Woman's College. Mrs.
Tornbs announced the benefit card
party to be given by Mrs. H. b.
Coombe of Brooklyn, at the home of
Mrs. Tombs on Monday, October
z. for the benefit of the scholarship
fund. All of the members were
urged to attend and bring as many
ar possible. There will be a prize
for every table, the prizes coming
from Tiffany's.
The members of the History Club
were cordially invited to attend the
meeting of the Barron Avenue Par
ent-Teachers Association on No
vember Q. Mrs. Helen Ameisen is
to be the speaker.
Mrs. J.. G.. Walker reported on
the Red Book.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. G.. Brown on
October 4. Mrs. E. H.. Boynton
will entertain on October IS.
Mrs. Smith, chairman of Clviics
In the State Federation to be the
speaker.
Mrs. Fl. B. Pulsifer read the story
OF Frederick Maryland, and its con-
ncetion with Barbara Freitche.
Mrs. Tombs called attention to a
number of interesting current
events.
The Year Book will be completed
within a shore time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
APPROVE A"CCOUNTNGS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 90
Judge DAILY, in the orphans Court.
this morning the follow
ing accounts: Aramita p. La Roe,
administrix of the estate of Lucy II.
Samson, showed receipts OF
S~3,SS6.15 and disbursements of
S1,571.59; Henry p. Nelson and
Nary Schumacher, as administrators
OF the estate of Peter Nelson, show
ing receipts of ~s4,S61.21, and dis
bursements of S1,672.21: and WILL
lam NJ, Stillman and Asa S. Ran
dolph, executors and trustees of the
estate of Marshall Bazing, late of
Piscataway. showed a balance of
s1O.5SS.S2 in the treasury of tne
estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
HARVEST HOME HERE

The Salvation Army has arranged
Cor its annual Harvest Festival 10
be held at its headquarters in Madi-
scr. avenue on Sunday and Monday.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged which will include a number
of visiting officers on Sunday. In
the evening of that day at s o'clock,
there will be a reception for Lieu
tenant NJ. Rochat. Adjutant Davis
will be the speaker of the evening.
Monday night at 8 o'clock, all fruits
donated to the army will be offered
for sale. Captain Madsen, in charge
of the army headquarters, extends
cordial invitation to all to attend
the festival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
G. 0. P. WOMEN meet

The Sixth Ward Women's Repub-
ljcan Club held their regular meet
at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Mcleod, in Hansen avenue, a
night, with Mrs. p. j. Ryan pres!6-
ing. Seventeen new members were
added to this ward at last nights
meetings. At the close OF the busi-
ness session, interesting speeches
were given by Mayor William VII
son. Assemblyman Apologize,
Thomas Hanson, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Oliver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
INTIATIOSi AT So. AMBOY

A delegation of members OF Mid
dlesex Council, No. 6S, Jr. o. A. y.
M. will so over to South Amboy to-
night for the class initiation of Joel
Parker Council of that city. A class
OF about sixty candidates will be
taken into the order at this time.
Joel Parker Council has a degree
team of s~eventy-fve and they Will
have charge of the work. Prepare
tlons are being made by Joel Par
kef Council to entertain a large
number of out of town members on
this occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Miner Gets Big Pay

WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. %
Not in many years have coal miners
earned such large wages as they are
now receiving from the coal COM
panies in this district.
The record wages, in the memory
of the oldest miner in this districe,
was earned by C. d. John Slifko.
who is employed by the Frederick
town Coal and Coke Company. this
month. During the first two weeks
Slifko drew S324.02 and in the per-
iod since the 18th of the month he
has earned s360.44, making a total
earned during the month of s6S4.4S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
SENTENCED FOR DISCRETION

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 20
Judge Daily in the criminal court
session this morning sentenced Lot
tie Britman to the State Reforma-
tory for women. where her chlld
will be with her. The defendant
was indicted earlier in the week at
q special session for desertion OF hef
infant child at Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
5 NEW TEACHERS AT
CLARA BARTON SCHOOL.

The Clara Barton school in Rar-
itan township has five new teachers
for the ensuing year. Miss Cath
erire Ames Patteson of Metuchen;
Miss Anna Mandel. of Perth Amboy;
Miss Ethel Goode. of Woodbridge;
Miss Mabel Durham, of New Bruins
wick, and Miss Evelyn McLais. of
New Brunswick, comprise the new
faculty.
A teacher for the fifth grade is
being sought by Miss D.. T. Thornall,
the principal Of the school.