davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Methodist Church Notes

The A.O.A. girls of the church
presented program of music and
readings follow by candy sale on
Monday evening. A well pleased
audience responded.
Thursday; Prayer meeting z pm.
Bible Study of John 5th chapter.
Friday evening choir rehearsal at
7:3O.
Sunday; Morning service at 11:00.
Special Memorial services. We invite
the public.
Sunday school 9:45.
Epworth League $50 pm.
Evening preaching 7:30 pm.
Preaching at Albion Prairie Church
2:30 pm.
Boyd Kramer, pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
PRINGLE BROS. COMPANY
| the
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS.

Meeting at Legion rooms Thursday
evening at 7:30.
Memorial Lay is next week and we
want to see every Legion member out
in uniform. We also invite every ex.
service man who is not a member OF
the Legion to come out in uniform and
take part with the Legion in these Ger
emonies.
Everybody get out and boost our
baseball team, as our team is certainly
going to be winner, and with little
more practice will play an article of
baseball that will make the people of
this section all boosters.
The grave markers are here and they
will be placed on the World War ex-
soldiers graves, a donation of the Lee
gion to our buddies gone, west.
The profits from the Legion supper
at the Norwegian church were close to
500. The ladies of the Norwegian
church, Service Star and others who
helped make this a success certainly
deserve thanks from all members Of
the Legion.
The new Post banner is adandy and
we can all see it Memorial Day.
Any baseball players who want to
try and make the team have a chance
if they will get out and practice
Don't forget Thursday night, 7:3O.
business meeting.
Memorial services at M. E. church
Sunday, IL a. m. All ex-soldiers in
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY.

In observance of Memorial Day
this office will close for the day at
IL o'clock noon. The lobby will re-
main open until o'clock and all
mail arriving during the afternoon
will be distributed to holders of
lock boxes.
All mail will be dispatched as usual
City delivery carriers will make
three deliveries, two in the business
district and one in the residence dis
trict, all in the forenoon.
The rural delivery services will be
suspended for this day.
G. A. Hoen, Postmaster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26

The U. S. War Department has
established Citizens Military Train
ing Camp at Camp Custer, Battle
Greek, Michigan, to be held from
August End to September End, 1922.
It is the desire of the War Depart
ment that every young man in the
country have an opportunity to re-
ceive technical instruction in such
branches as infantry, cavalry, field
artillery, coast artillery, signal corps
and engineers.
Additional information relating
hereto and application blanks may be
obtained from Postmaster Hoen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Norwegian Lutheran Church
e. A. BOYD, PASTOR.

There will be English services Sum
day morning at IL o'clock.
Bethany Circle will be entertained at
the home of Miss Olga Hanson Thurs
day evening.
Ladies society meets in church parlors
Thursday, June /, and the hostesses
are Mesdames Andrew Hoen, julius
Holton, Alfred Anderson, Martin Hal
vorson and Sidney Emery.
Sunday school convention at James
vile May %.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
AT THE RIALTO

Thursday; Double Program; Jackie
Coogan in Ny Boy, which is crowded
with humorous situations, with mix
ture of pathos which makes it a
most appealing production.
Larry Semon in The Rent Collect
or. A comedy that gets off the well
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Attention, Farmers.

We are in the fertilizer game bigger
than ever. Now is the time to order.
Grow more pounds and better crops.
Place order now. We expect another
car to arrive about June 5.
28tf w. T. Pomeroy & Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26

HATTIE's HAT SHoP-On Saturday,
May q, there will be sale of spring
hats at Hattie's Hat Shop, on Henry
street, above Dietzel's boot shop The
hats, the service and the prices will be
right. June is almost here; you want
the hat, and we can sell it to you The
best styles, we'll and attractivefy trim
med. Come to this sale, look, and be
convinced. -Ad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
YouxasrowNgKf stoYENsKf NovIxY

nu posic ma vecnv odpocinok Pan da truhlu zrobt
dal no pochovat Maka prevzala teraz ce nlohn sta
rat vychovu svojej fae. Mas Misko tel duse by
Dol rad matke byt pomoci, no kazdy uzna re vch
Il 80 kr nemohol jej mnoho pomahat tax roxy "a
otcom posla ma odpocinok al Panstvo al je jc
celozivotnd pracu vystloo skronmy pohreb Brat Mis-
kov zosa zeliarom pr tom stom pansve sesra ale w
pomahala panov k,chvni Msko ale zosal pri kladi-
nakove Caste roznysla mad osudom svojch rodi-
Gov mad svoim vlastny ami on ami on incl radostl
neman ako neimorn prcu pr ktorej ami do sytostl
naest nem6zu Ale predsa eho rodicia M pracoval 20
mrel panstvo ch dao pochovat. ked on umre re no
nebude mat kto ami pochovat lebo pi panstve nesl
duchu vyctky rob nasmu praotcovi Adamov, re vset
k6mu je len on vnovaty ked by nebo poslchol Evu re
nam mohlo vsetkm byt dobre pre- jedno jabko e vse-
tko zkazene Ked no nekto takych myslienok vyrusi
sam cd seba sa hanb re ma take hresne mysenky, l
tom 81 vzdychnul Ach vsak len dajako bude al bolo
ori kazdodenne tazke prlc den dhom, ro "a rokom
sa minul ked mas Msko uz al roxy vyslz Frantiskov
Jozefovi NASH dobri ludia pozical cestu do
Ameriky kde st astve prisie usadil medzi nasim
kla anm, ktorl mu paru dnl nas pracu. No mlse sa
uspokot' takou pricou akil dosta ebo angicky ne
vie vari tn kovac musf znat anglcky ebo tn vsetko
IL planov robi Pva placa nasho Miska Amel1ke bola
ule dovazat k kotlom (balerom), kde pru dni NAL
pno mechurov dlani cd opaty cd flrka. Plaka cd
bol asst ale pracu nenechal diva tyzdne dosta prcn
|pri svojom remesle. Ked vrat cestu ozen sa Pan
Bob ho obdari tnoma dietkam. Namadsie ie IA rokov
stare Pracuie uz 20 rokov Amerke pri svojom
sle pracuie on zena eho detky 81 hovorieva Vsak W
lien bude ako bude. Mojm rodicom panstvo zrobo po-
|hreb kto mne zrobi? Neviem! Narod som sa trpm sa
ga cely moi zivot tento skromny kazdodenny chlebi
eek naposedy zomret musim vtedy vvrovna vse-
tko.
Talv ie zvot robotnika!
SDisiak
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
50. JuNA 1922.
Robotr1il
Jeho narodenie, zivot a smrt'.

ssBol 'ou budes lodit' dietky svoe; pod mocon
muza budes panovat' bude mad tebou Tieto slova
riekol Pan Bob kn nasej pramatke Eve; AdamoV vsak
rekol Ze 81 poschol hlasu svojej zeny jedol 81
stromu ktoreho jest zakaza zlorecena bud
pre- tvoj cin namahaniach budes ne jest po vsetky
dn svoho zvota potu tvare svoej budes vyhada
kazdodenny chieb svoj svoej rodny, kym nevatis
do zeme, ktcrej 81 Dol vzaty!''
Prvy vyrok znie ku vsetkym zenamroditel kan l'ud
sk6ho pokoena, jednako no cta bohate chudobne,
vzdelant ako barbarske zeny vsety boPast ou 1odia
svoje dietky.
Druhy vyrok znie pre- vsetkych muzskych, lenze ne
dotnu kazdeho muzskeho lebo mnohy muzsky cely
svoj zvot nepocitil pot nav prace svojej Ale ano,
tento vyrok ctvo tazko dotknu terajseho robotni
ka lebo tento robok nelen pre- seba pre- svoju rodu
pou tvar svojej msi chlieb vyhladavat' ale al pre-
svojho pracodajcu jeho rodinu!
Na,odi s1ne sa vsetc ednako, vsetci SINE ma Bozsky
obraz stvore ale mas zvot rozdieny edne strane
je hojnost radost p6ztok vsetko co srdce zaziada
to dosane bez toho ably cey svo zvot svoje eesne
silly mlsel napnt potu, ba ami len to evie co je pot
starost'. .a- J.
Ma druhej sranc e ale nedostatok zalost' chrdoba
kazdodenn moa praca pri ktore MET casu ami 81 pot
celia sotret eda zvot robotnika e rozdelny cd zvota
eho zamesnavatea. snrt ia mas Ease na ednu iiro-
ven donese to jest pochadzas do sa prna-
vratis!
Tento kratky tivod len preto napisa, ably po-
znal re putt zvotne ME ednak re nase zvotne
dhy pre- jednych s asfatov6 pre- druhych s ale bahn
ste po tel druhe kraca ten dbohy roboni ktorom sa
idem tn nekol'ko riadkam zmient'! ~
Mas uz teraz 5Orocny Misko narodil sa ma Slovensku
obci NJ Jeho rodica boil zeari. Kazdemu mas pri-
se kraja je znamo, ze co je cellar (panscao Su to
luda chuobn ktori nasich krajovych elkosatkarov
cely svoj zvot trava. Byvaj velkostatkarovom ze
larskom prbytku Ia to byvanie mus muz 40 dni zera
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

40 dnf do roka panovi celkor zdara robt ostane dn
ro tez must celia famia muz zena ba al dietky pre-
pana pracovat Pravda, to s cd pana paten Pred
% roka ten plat obnasa pre- muza SO kr pre- zenu %
kr pre- dieky Is kraciarov den. etusnom case
pracovalo poll Cd svtu do mraku al Is hodln denne
ZINE sa pracovalo sypaach kolo panskeho statku II
hodin denne. prace nesnel nikto falie vystat w
nimka bola len t'azka nemoc. takych Mvotnych oko
nostiach ,zel mas Msko prve sveto tohoto svea. On
hned po svoom naroden zaksil trpkost svojho zvota
ebo ami aterinskch prs nedosta kedy by boa poreba
vyzadovaa ale len vtedy ked matka pokryjome odsko
ella Cd svoej pracc, ably ju pansk gazda ncvidel neo
krkal Len co zaca chodit bolo no caste vno pred
arskym prfbytkami hoou hlayou kosielke, ktora
prave predok prikrya zadok ale Dol holy. Niekedy Dol
cisty nekedy poval amy Ked no matka akomto stave
nasla nebolo casu vody zohrat lz1pel mu zrob ale
ho chyta hybaj MIN do arka, do zimnej vody pony
vat. Mozno re preto nkdy ne1nal natchu, ami lamku
Ked uz vyrastol ma 'ko, ze mu mohla matka do
masneho patna nohaviy usit' object uz 81 mohol
ob1ck ma hlave prdrzat pansky gazda to posaral,
ably darmo nejedol Dali panske swine past. Chiid
ami pocitat ich nevede predsa gazda nakaza ably
vSetky vecer doov dohnal TO nevedet, c on tie swine
pasol alebo swine eho mech e ako kovek on tito pra
Gu svedomite konal roxy Po troch rokoch no pans
gazda vymenova ku dvom soarom kocisa Jeho praca
pozostavala cte zeeny kIn poa pre- satok dovazat
la ZINE samu stohov pod statok vozt Ia tito pracr
dosava uz 8 kr den Krem tejto prace kazd sobotu
musel zahradnikov zeennu do mesta ma trh odviez
on vel mi rad kona lebo zahradnik kre jeho radne
Tho platu este kr dal tejto hodnost "a roxy osta
Ked bolo II rokov, pansky kovac 81 ho vypros cd
otca gazdu aby ucil kovaca. Tu "a dpne roxy
|13-14 hodin denne skromny pokrm obnosene saty
nusel so kovym kladivom den po dni hor1ce zelezo
ku Mnoho krat stale, re ami pot celia nea 81 kcdy
Ia elm sotret Ale pracoval az do nmoru pre-
jsvedcen re 30 rokoch bude tovarysom, poom de-
stane "a svoju krvoponi pracu jest plat Dozl al
Itoho re osal tovarysom Teraz uz moho masrom pri
stole Jest ked bolo co? Obnosene saty vystay mieso
toho dostal z so kr yzdenneho patu! Medztym cason
jeho otec cd tmonej prace cekom vysileny usnu Pa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
Michal knezovich
BARBIR
la South Center Street.
JOZEF M. KUNDUS
Slovensky muzsky krajcir
II N. Watt ST., Youngstown, q.

kym Slovdkom V Youngstown a ma O.
kolici, re som otyoril krajeiren ma vyse
udanej adrese. Vyrabam tie najlepsie
obleky po najnovsej mode. Ked potre-
bujete dobry poriadny cblek, tax prid 4
te ku mne, ia vam ho zrobim. Tiez
Eistfm saty, pigluiem j reparujem "a
miernu cenu. (26).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
OZNAMENIE DO HAsELToN.

Oznamujem ct. Sloyakom, ze
mann zariadenl pryotriednu bar
blrsku sapu, ktorej vykonavam
po starokrajovom sp6sobe al pr;-
kladanie bankov, pdst 'anie I'll, co
.sil osvedeene prostriedky Cd reu-
my, pokalieenia a prechladnutia.
NavStivte svoiho stareho znameho.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-15
Your Health
Beware Carbon Gas

You often read of someone being
knocked out" OF killed by the
fumes of an automobiles exhaust in
a closed garage. Such poisoning is
called carbon monoxide poisoning.
This sort of poisoning is one of
the most frequent OF industrial acct
dents. Nor is II always caused by
the exhaust fumes of automobiles.
: Look OUT for the building having
a leaky furnace or chimney or a gas
stove without flue connection, such
as tenement. tailor shop, or boarding
house.
This warning will bear repeating:
Never run your automobile engine
III your garage with the door shut!
Too MANY men have been found
dead beside a running motor in a
closed garage to make that sort of
thing safe.
Carbon nronoxide gas has no color,
odor or taste. and so you don't know
when you are being poisoned.
The best thing to do in case Of
carbon mor,oxide poisoning are:
1. Administer oxygen as quickly
as possible, preferably from a cylin-
der Of oxygen through an inhaler
mask.
2. Remove patient from atmos-
phere containing carbon monoXide.
3. If breathing is feeble. at once
start artificial respiration by the
prone posture method.
4. Keep the victim flat, quiet and
warm.
3, Afterward give him plenty of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-15
AVENEL

Mrs. Harry Dietz is entertaining
relatives of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barth and
Neil Hume and son Graham, spent
the day at Newburg recently.
Mrs. u. j. Baker entertained her
father, N. Johnson. of Free Acres.
Wednesday.
Miss Susan Sabo and Miss Mar
garite Sabo spent the day at Eliza
beth, Thursday.
Miss Leona Striker Of Irvingtoa,
formerly of Avenel, was the guest
of Mrs. l.. B. Van Slyke over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ed. Rogers and daughter,
Lois, spent Friday evening at Perth
Amboy.
The supper given by the executive
board of the Women's Club. Wednes-
day night. was we'll attended and
highly complimented.
Mrs. Charles Sissel and children
spent the day at Ackers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Lipsick formerly
of Avenel are now residing at New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-15
KEASBEY

The final plans for the holding of
a fremen's jubilee, under the aus
pieces of Protection Fire Company,
No. 1, at the school house grounds
during the week Of August 6 to IL,
were completed at a committee
meeting, held in the fire house.
Thursday night. Secretay Joseph
Fitzgerald is chairman of the com
mittee. The firemen hope to make
this affair a great success.
Miss Rose Fee has resumed her
study of nursing at Shevlin Hall
Hospital, Brooklyn, after spending a
few weeks vacation with her par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lipka have
moved to a suburb of Plainfield,
where Mr.. Lipka has accepted a
position.
Mrs. A. Peter johnson and daugh-
ter. Sarah, of F'ords, visited at the
home of Mrs. James Quish, yester-
day.
Miss Mary Fee was a Brooklyn
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. William Romer was an out
Of town visitor last night.
Mrs. John j. Schilcox visited rela-
tives in Fords yesterday.
Protection Fire Company Is sched-
uled to meet Monday night for its
regular semi-monthly meeting.
Miss Vera Sullivan was an out OF
town visitor last evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-15

The champion bread baker OF
Arkansas is Agnes Mckibbon, eish-
teen and unmarried, Murfreesboro.
In a statewide contest in which
seventy-five counties each entered
fourteen contestants, she made the
loaf that won the unanimous choice.
This is the recipe she used:
l tablespoon sugar.
/ tablespoon shortening.
~ teaspoons salt.
l cup boiling water.
i cup scalding milk.
l yeast cake.
6 cups folr.
Put sugar, shortening and salt in
bowl and pour yer them the hot
liquid. Mix yeast cake in one-qudr-
ter cup of lukewarm water and stir
in the yeast.
Add sifted flour and stir until
smooth. Turn dough on a Toured
board and knead until elastic. Re-
turn to bowl, cover, and let stand
for w and one-half hours in a
warm place.
Turn out and knead again. Shape
loaf and place in creased pan. After
about n hour, or when dough is
double its bulk, bake in a hot oven
for so or 60 minutes.
Just before taking from oven rub
crust with melted butter. Cool
where air can circulate freely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-15
CHAPTER Xxx.
"Stop or I'll Shoot

stop or I'll Shoot"
HE very world seemed to crum-
as Molly heard Billy order the
Yer to stop in their race t save
ferhaps-Ben Wheeler's life.
EOh, Billy, Billy-don't fail mel"
SBilly dropped back into his seat
nd waved to the chauffeur to go on
land hurry"
1t was Billy who broke the ten
ion.
We'll, what did you expect of me.
Molly? Isn't it more than human
|tor me to break my neck trying to
have a mar who's breaking me?
Yes, Billy, it certainly is" Weari-
hess of soul was in her voice.
\ Il suppose l expected a bit of big
ness from someone. I'm so tired of
everybody hating everybody"
And /, being the rSgriered one,
must be a better Christian than the
man who smites mel"
Not because you're the agerieved
one, but because you're the more
civilized, Billy-the finer and big
ger"
The half-spoken reproach ended
their personal talk. Billy kept the
silence of bitterness. Molly did not
feel contrite.
Then see to it-leave word out
the Wheeler Works and stopped at
the door of the main Office Just as
mother taxi rolled off.
"Don's here!' cried Molly. her
yes wide with fright.
Molly opened the door and step
ped in, Billy behind her. Ben
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-15
KEYPoRT

After having successfully conduct
ed their bazaar for the past Two
weeks, the Lincoln Hose and Hook
and Ladder Company will bring it
to a close tonight at midnight. Vari-
Gus articles being disposed of on
the share plan will be distributed
to the various winners tonight and
it is expected that the entire stock
will he disposed of by closing time.
The company is expectant that the
amount needed to wipe out the dsbt
incurred when the big Mack truck
was purchased will be raised by the
bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ellen and
son of Newark, have returned after
having been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H.. Davis, Mrs. Ellen's par
ents.
The Epworth League Of Calvary
NJ. Z. church, will be represented
at the Institute at Pennington Semi
nary by the Misses Marjorie Bedie,
Florence Baker and Ruth Quacken-
bush. Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Brady
will also attend the sessions and
Rev. Brady will teach the class on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-15
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
READY O PICNIC

Final arrangements have been
completed for the picnic to be held
under the direction of the V. NJ. II.
A, and Y. w. H. A at Holly Park
in Plainfield tomorrow. One of the
features Of the day will be the base
Ian game between the n'arried men
AID single men, each tearl has been
practicing for the past few weeks
getting ready for this big event.
Swimming, rowing, and canoeing
will also be enjoyed by the many
picnickers. A large number of entries
have been received for the various
track events, including many well
known clubs in the city. Buses Will
leave from the corne of Mcclellan
and Smith streets at $3.50 A. NJ, as
tracks events will begin at IL A. NJ.
and the baseball game at 1880 Z. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-15
Whom Shall Molly Marry?
7hree Men Love Her-Zoe Beckley's Brilliant Romance
Points Out Molly's Road to Happiness
: By Zoe Beckley

Wheeler looked up sharply.
Ben, has Donald Manning been
here" Molly asked breathlessly.
cold and puzzled.
Then sc to it-leave word out
side that he's not to be admitted.
Please, Benz" She knew her man.
And Why"
"Because-oh. because he's furi-
ous-means to hurt you maybe"
Ben chuckled in derision.
What's this. a comic scene? I'd
look funny, weight 100, telling my
Waterman to keep out a lady-hke
young gentleman for fear he'll hurt
me-"
Weight won't stop a bullet,
Wheeler" Billy snapped. do as
she tells you, o vain fool"
Wheeler whirled toward Billy.
II suppose you were let in be-
you were with Molly. Well,
you can go now-get out before
L"
"Oh. Ben. stop" Molly's voice
rose to a shrek of desperation. II
hear"
It's only T."
And Molly strangled a cry as Don
Manning appeared in the doorway
and closed the door behind HIM.
One hand, the right, was in MS
coat pocket, almost jauntily. With
the other he motioned Molly and
Billy aside.
Ben stepped toward him, perking
his head doggedly.
Stop where you are!' cried Don,
unless you want me to shoot"
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-15

wanted to talk over his hoarseness
Everyone seemed determined
Nancy and Nick and the doctor
should not go to Martyrs rescue.
They knew Marty couldn't eat az
long as he had the fish bone in his
throat.
At last DIR. Snuffles could stand it
no longer. When Tillie Toad asked
for a remedy for warts he pushed
her roughly aside and told her to
come to his office.
They were almost at Martyrs front
door when Phil Frog suddenly
hoped in their way.
Now, Phil loves Marty about as
we'll as you love red pepper. my
dears. And Marty loves Phil about
as well as you love marshmallow
chocolate sundae.
Phil had a plan.
ITO BE C~ontinued)
Church each morning during the
month of July, enjoyed a picnic at
Beach Park on Thursday afternoon
4 large number of the children en-
joyed the bathing and athletic
equipment as well as play apparatus
on the beach front and the event
was a decided success.
The Keyport division of the Nava.
Reserves left on a trip for the
Massachusetts, coast. The trip will
be made on the Eagle boat As.
There is a large membership in the
naval reserves here of which Hsr-
old Robinson is the chief radio
officer.
In order to raise money for the
fund now being secured for the
building of a social house for Cal
vary NJ. e. church, Mrs. Emma NJ.
Walling's Sunday school class will
hold a lawn party on her lawn on
Second street on Saturday, July 90,
A food sale and ice cream sale will
be conducted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-15
PERSONAL

Misses Helen and Margaret Couni
han, OF High street, are the guests
of relatives in Wildwood for several
days.
Miss Sadie Klein. OF Madison ave
nue., is spending a few days Il Brad.
ley Beach.
Miss Edna Widerstrom, OF Madi-
son avenue, is spending two weeks
at Lakewood.
Misses Clara and Ruth Anderson,
of Brighton avenue, have left for An
extended stay in Los Angeles, Cal.
Carl C. Christensen and daughters
Eleanor and Catherine, of State
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Neis
Christensen, Of South Amboy. arr
spending sometime in Troy. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J.. Count
han, of High street, have returned
home, after spending a few days al
Lake Hopatcong.
Misses Ida and Dora Bodire, OF
Smith street, spent yesterday in New
York.
Twins. a boy and girl, were born
Broad street.
James L. nancy, OF Lewis street
is spending a few days in Asbury
Park.
Misses Sadie and Gertrude Gold
smith, of High street, have returned
to their summer home in Bradley
Beach.
Harry Comings, OF Jefferson street,
is spending the weekend at Camp
Waywayanda.
Joseph Goldstein, Of State street,
is spending the summer in New York
state.
Samuel Wurtzel. of Brighton ave
nue., is spending the weekend a;
Pinebrook.
Mrs. George N. Kolesark and
daughters Margaret and Ann. 81
tombstone street, have left for a fe"
weeks stay at Lakewood, o., on their
return they will stop at Niagara
Falls for a few days.
Miss Jennie Golosoff, Of Madison
avenue. has returned to her home
after spending a week with relatives
in Washington Heights, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-15
Festival ToniSht

Tonight at 1916 Smith street the
Ockanickon Camp Fire Girls, a new
ly organized group, will hold an ice
cream sale. to raise money for a
camping trip. The place will be
fitted out to represent a camp and
the South Amboy Camp Fire Girls
will pose for historical and camp
scenes. Refreshments will be sold
by the girls of the O~ckanickon
Camp Fire Girls. assisted by the
Bemahgut Camp Fire Girls.
The building has been loaned to
the girls through the courtesy of Mr..
Levitt of the Century Firm. The
proceeds will he used to send M
girls of the O~ckanickon Camp Fire
Girls to Burlington where they will
spend two weeks of out door life.