Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
PROGRAM
At WOODBRIDGE
Parent Teachers of No. ! and
II Schools Have Most In
teresting Session

WOODBRIDGE, April 10.-A
most enjoyable program was pre-
sented by a committee consisting OF
Miss Nihof. Mrs. Meigs and Miss
Rae Osborn at the meeting of the
No. 1 and No. IL Parent-Teacher
Associations. Thursday afternoon.
The first number. a playlet. THE
Three Little Pigs" Miss Osborn's
class.
Chorus. "The Awakening of
Spring" Sixth Grade pupils.
Poem, ION Arbor Day" George
Hausman.
Piano and vocal selections. Miss
Walter eager.
Folk Dance. THE Ace of Dia-
monds.' Mrs. Meiss' class.
Chorus, Romance" pupils from
Sixth Grade.
The t~reasurer's report gave the
recent Art Exhibition when the Ell
son pictures were shown gave re-
ceipts of $170.10, and several pic
lures promised by interested indi-
viduals. DIR. Dix also reported
$48.55 in the general school fund.
The executive committee of the as
ISOLATION will act with the teachers
committee in selecting a set of mag
azines for the use of the school. A
request for a donation of 81 was
received from the State Congress to-
ward the expenses of a state officer
to the National Congress nve
ton in Tacoma, Washington, in May.
If each of the 431 organizations
make this donation it will be a great
aid. Mrs. Louis Frankel read an
exceptionally fine report of the coun-
Gil in Newark on Tuesday at the
Normal School. The nominating
committee was appointed to consist
of Mrs. III. w. Won Bremen, Mrs.
F'arr, Mrs. Chopper, Miss Helen En-
sign, Mrs. C. A. de Russy. The au-
diting committee, Mrs. l.. H. Dix and
Mrs. r. x. Green.
An invitation was extended to the
members and as many as possible
urged to attend the county council
| meeting at the Fords School on April
rs. Members wishing to attend and
| be present for luncheon, send names
10 Mrs. Louis Frankel as soon as
possible. Eight names were hand
ed in at the meeting and it is hoped
many more will attend If only the
| afternoon session.
Four dozen spoons. plates and
cups have been purchased at a cost
of $3.50 and a gift of twenty very
| nice spoons was reported, so that the
| organization now boasts 105 plates,
| IS cups and los spoons
Mrs. George Smith of Maplewood,
| will speak at the next meeting on
Child Welfare" Mrs. Smith is n
| of the leading speakers in the con-
| gress and a personal friend of the
local board members by whom n
is highly recommended.
| campaign were completed.
The Spartan Club will hold an
| other of their popular dances at the
yacht club on the evening Of May ..
Interest in removing the fences
| from front lines of property is con-
| tinuing. During the past few week
several fences pm prominent streets
were removed. In every instance
| when a fence has been removed the
| property has appeared at far better
advantage.
Work is progressing on the house
being built for Andrew Dykstra ON
| Broadway, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dyk-
| stra expect to occupy it within a
short time. The two family house
| being built by Percy Bulger on Beers
| street, near Walling Terrace, is fast
| nearing completion.
Harry West has sold his property
| on the corner of Main and Front
| streets to Morrisey and Walker, OF
Keansburg. The property includes
a large house and plot of ground in
| the main business section of the bor-
| ough. formerly the Hoagland prop
erty which will be an ideal spot Tor
| the erection of stores or office build
ings.
Joseph P. Sproul who resides on
| the Middletown road has returned
| to his home after having been a pa
tient for several months in the Long
Branch Hospital.
A social meeting of Raritan
| Grange will be held in the public
| library on Thursday evening to
which all the grange members are
invited.
Mrs. Walter B. Varian n chill
| dren have returned to their home III
| Crossword. N. Y, after having spent
| several days with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Brewer Wall