davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
ROSARY SOCIETY GIVES
MANY CARD PRIZES

A most successful card party and
dance was given last night in Ukra-
MAN Hall, by members of the Res
ary Society in North Amboy, for the
benefit of st. Mary's new high
school. Five dollars in gold was
won by Miss Pauline Krusky; $2.5O
in. geld was won by Joseph Maloney,
and Peter McKeown, n a box OF
cigars by Mr. S%orenson. Excellent
music was furnished during the
evening. There were many novel
ties arranged by the committee. A
prize waltz was won by James Har-
cling and Miss Mary Welsh. Tine
door prize was won by Miss Alma
Laub, and the non-players' prize
was awarded to Harold Ford. The
following prizes were awarded in
the card games:
Pinochle-Mrs. John Donovan,
frying pan; Mrs. Hugh Gallagher,
safety razor; John Freeman, pillow
cases; James p. Cleary, roasterj
Joseph II. Gottstein, kitchen towe.s;
Harry Syring, eversharp pencil;
Mrs Miller, slippers; Mrs. Jules Ro-
mend. towel; Miss Marie Morten-
sen "a crucihx; William Delmore, a
pair of vases; Mrs. w. Hotnersall,
scarf; Mrs. Boyle, towels; MIS-.
Rose Wabersich, boudoir cap; Mrs.
Slater, aprons; Mrs. j. Desseruch,
towel; Harry Thomas, necktie; Mrs.
Catherine Smith, perfume; Mrs. w.
Cook, cigarettes; Edward Mullen,
Jewels; Mrs. P. Jago, pyrex; Miss
cake; Mrs. Bollschweiler, aluminium
pan; Miss Margaret Reid. perfumes;
Mrs Seiboth, handkerchiefs; Mrs.
Peter Van SICKLE, cards; Ger
aid Mortenson, fruit; Mrs. j. Mas
sopust, card case; Thomas Kennedy,
collar and cuff set; Thomas Kelly.
fruit.
Five hundred-Mrs. James Muir
table cloth: Mrs. Margaret
cigars; Mrs. Thomas Ramsay,
set of bowls; Eugene Mullen, cake
Miss Rose Bird, glasses; Mrs.
james White, basket; Mrs. p. How
ard, apron; Mrs. John Lawless, silk
hose; Mrs. Joseph Hartung, bud
vase; Miss Claire Hartung, candy;
Mrs. Charles White, towels; Mrs.
Thomas McDermott. rubber hee.s;
Mrs. Thomas Patten, a pillow; Mrs.
p. Howard, glasses, Miss Nellie
silver ladle: Mrs. w. j..
candy, and Miss Mary White,
silk hose.
I6- hdl SdACb @dAiiAdA,
steamer; Mrs. Richard
Stack, lace scarf; Edward Sullivan,
scarf; Mrs. Hugh Reilly, bowl; M.
J.. O'Hara. aluminium coffee perco-
Mrs. Eugene Mullen, hand
Mrs. Fl. l.. Johnson, Slip
pers; H. L. Johnson, necktie; Mrs.
H. Secrecy, pillow cases; Miss Mary
towel; Miss Margaret Muir
camisole; Miss Louise Senior.
apron; Miss Katherine Miles, cap;
William Allgair. apron; Miss Lo-
Kilmurray, scarf pin; Mrs.
Margaret Quinlan, towels; Mrs.
Walter Clark, towels; Mrs. J. Rea-
ger. necktie; Mrs. j. Daily, towel,
and Mrs. Desserich, towel.
Peanut jab-Mrs. Mary Hoy, fry
ing pan; Mrs. Smith, scarf; Mrs. j..
Martin, vase; Mrs. IL. Cottrell, can
ister set; Mrs. Costello, jam jar;
Mrs. F. Seguine, towels; Mrs. Cal
vim, towels; Mrs. Neiland, coffee
and G.. f. Syring, towels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
EXPECT PERSHING AT
COUNTY LEGION EVENT

NEW MARKET, Oct. 1S.-Har-
old l.. Berrue, American Legion Post
of Piscataway, met last night in
their new home and discussed plans
for the county banquet and Armis-
tice Day. The township of Piscata-
way has appropriated $3.50 to de-
dray the expenses of exercises Incl
dental to the commemoration of
principals of Armistice Day.
County Commander Joseph T.
Deegan, made a short report on the
state convention, and then dweit pm
the banquet of the American Legion
and the auxiliary. He said that it
was more than likely that General
Pershing would be present at the
dinner. SAcceptances were received
from Department Commander Bruce
Conlon; William f. Deegan, depart
ment commander of New York
state: Louis A. Currey, vice com
mander of the Department of New
Jersey.
Commander Remsen Hansman, of
Piscataway post. also spoke on the
joint meeting of the American Lee
gion and the Ladies' Auxiliary, and
said he would assure a large delega-
ton from his post and that arrange
ments nad Deen maze TO take them
to Perth Amboy by automobile. He
told the members that the banquet
would be typical of the growth of the
legion, and the calibre of speakers
would be the best that ever had as
sembled in the city of Perth Amboy.
The following is part of the dele
from Piscataway: Comman-
der Hansman, Charles T. End. Mar
ris SHERMAN, Major Matthews,
Charles Grand Jean. Leo Fochtmann,
Joseph o. Barlow and others. The
auxiliary will have a similar num-
her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
BELGIAN AUTHOR PROFESSOR
At PRINCETON FOR 6 YEARS

PRINCETON, Oc.. 1S.-Tr. Henri
Pirenne, noted historian and Belgian
author, who is lecturing here this
week, has been a professor of Prince
ton University for six years, but was
unaware of it until he made his visit
here. In 1916, after he had been
deported into Germany from Bel
GUM where he taught in the Univer-
sity of Client, the members of the
Princeton faculty arranged to have
him made a lecturer in the univer-
slty and through President Wilson
appealed to the Kaiser for his re-
lease from prison. The kaiser re-
fused the request and did not inform
the captive of the activities in his
behalf. When he came here to
speak on the "Origin of the Cities of
Western Europe" he was informed
of his status as a faculty member.
He called the affair "a good Ameri-
can joke"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
PERSONAL

Mrs. Oscar Klaus and Miss Grace
Mallet, both of this city, visited IN
Newark Yesterday.
Mrs. Eugene A. Hults. of Salt
vile, Va, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Hults, of High street, for
some tir4e.
Mrs. Albert Carpenter, of New
ark, was the guest of Miss Emma
Meshrow, of Gordon street, yester-
day.
Mrs. Walter Leighton, of Key
pert. was the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, of
Mcclellan street, Monday.
A son was horn recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard A. Jorgenson, of
Compton avenue
Andrew Anderson, of Fayette
street. who underwent an operation
at the city hospital recently, is
slowly improving.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick,
of Market street, are spending a
few days in Scranton. Pa.
Miss Louise Linke, who is in
training for a nurse at St. James
Hospital, in Newark, spent Tuesday
with her parents in this city.
Mrs. Hattie Millet, of Market
street, visited in New York yester-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Strand Attraction

Constance Talmadge, whose latest
attraction for Associated First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc, will be shown
at the Strand theatre, is n of those
n celebrities of the ere who
has v had any stage experience.
Contrary to the accepted formula
for film stars this youngest of the
Talmadge constellation entered mo-
ton pictures directly from high
school and won a place as a star by
hard and conscientious work.
Friends of the Talmadge family in
Brooklyn still recall the time when
the three enterprising young girls
rugged up a stage in the cellar of
their home, with Mrs. Talmadge as
costumer and wardrobe matron.
Those were happy days in which
fortunate friends were invited to
witness the theatrical performances
on their amateur stage in which
Norma played dramatic lead, Con-
stance starred as a. comedy ingenue
and Natalie took the side of the Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

of more than an hour; Henry Stew
ems for ten, fifteen or twenty min
utes, and willie" Stevens for a
shorter time. being asked only ten
questions.
as the Prosecutor satisfied with
Henry Stevens's account of his
movements on the night of the MUIR
der?" Mr.. Pfeiffer was asked.
Henry has gone back to his home
in Lavallette," the lawyer replied.
Have any restrictions been placed
upon the movements of Mrs. Hall,
Henry or 'Willie'?"
None whatever"
Weren't there any new ques-
tions?"
There were some new questions
asked as to the coat and scarf. /
don't think that Mrs. Hall had ever
been examined by the prosecutor
before as to her clothing"
What was Henry asked about? ?"
about his handkerchiefs. They
asked him what initials were on his
handkerchiefs. Henry always carries
two, both in his top coat pocket.
Henry said he had the initial IS on
one of his h~andkerchiefs and to make
certain he pulled it out of his pock-
ct and found it had the initial s.
in the corner. 1t was a large hand
wtrchief. The other was a Seal
packerchief which he had bought
recently. The handkerchief sup
posed to be in the possession of the
authorities were not shown to him,
and he was not asked to identify
any of these"
Mr.. Pfeiffer said of the coat Mrs.
Hall wore the night she went looking
that it was a gray coat, not a polo
coat.
You mean the coat was dyed?" ne
was asked.
mo. That was another coat"
did DR.. Hall have a chain on his
watcn?"
Net so far as I know. He had a
watch fob"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

MI and Mrs. Meyer Miller. of
Smith street, entertained at dinner
last night in honor of their niece
and nephew. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Nelson, of Norfolk, Va. Blue and
gray were the colors employed in
the decorations.
Covers were laid for the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marcus of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Abb
romon of Elizabeth, Sol Klinger of
Elizabeth, Reuben Copeland of
Knoxville, Tenn, AL Davis. Matthew
Glassen, Robert Kahn of New York,
Harry Lubin and Henry Schaeffer of
Plainfield, Elaine Miller, Rose Nell
son and Emma LAWN of New York.
Ethel and Frances Miller, Anna
REESE and Helen Spiegel of Phila-
delphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
THREE AUTOS
STOLEN HERE
Epidemic of Ford Machine
TheftS Continues in This
City

The epidemic of Ford automobile
thefts continues to occupy the atten-
ton of the local authorities in the
last three DAYS.
Last night w. A. Kennedy, of
Matawan, reported to Traffic Off
ser Albert Mcdonald hat his Ford
sedan had been stolen from in front
of the Ditmas Theatre on State
street. Officer Mcdonald notified
Lieutenant John Morris. who in
turn notified the officers on duty
and the warden's office at New
Brunswick. This car bore license N.
T.. 1916.
TEirty-five minutes after the
sedan theft was reported to Lieu
-epant Morris, Thomas Smith, Of
26S Market street. came, to head
quarters and notified the lieutenant
That his Ford coupe had been stolen
from in front of the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Jefferson street. The initials T. C. S.
are inscribed on the door Of the
ar the owner reported.
On Sunday night, Alex Kosinoski,
De- 651 West Side notified
he police that his Ford touring
EAR bearing license N. J. 55,S97
mad been stolen.
The police are investigating the
numerous thefts and arrests may be
expected at any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
ANOTHER CARD PARTY

Mrs. Peter Van SICKLE, ST., is
chairman of the usual weekly card
marty of the Rosary Society, to be
held in st. Mary's Hall, tomorrow
night. Bridge, five hundred, PIN
ochle, euchre and the peanut iab
will be the games in play. Many
attractive prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. Van Syckle's committee is as
follows:
Mrs. Harry Fender, Mrs. Barba-
retta, Mrs. Silvers, Mrs. Higgins.
Mrs. James Burns, Mrs. John Stack,
Mrs. Daniel Gallagher. Mrs. Wein-
gard, Mrs. d. Dwyer, Mrs. Joseph
Val, SICKLE. Mrs. Eyerkuss, Mrs.
George Mullen, Mrs. Thomas Ford,
Mrs Thomas Patten, Mrs. Mary
Surrey, Mrs. John Hugg. Mrs.
McDonough, Mrs. Mary Pfeifter'
Stumpf, Mrs. Joseph Greiner. Mrs.
Mrs. Peter Van SICKLE, Jr, and
Mrs, John Delaney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

rious stay-at-home girl.
1t was the East that gave Con-
stance her first opportunity provid-
ing atmosphere and playing bits"
Following her success in D.. w.
Griffith's Intolerance" she began a
starring engagement on her own
name with Scandal" THE Honey
moon" and "A Pair of Silk Stock
ings" among other successes of
those early days.
During this period she was de-
veloping her powers as a comediens
so that when the time came. for her
to form her own producing company
her work had become firmly iden-
titled with parts of this nature. 1t is
in this line of film work that she has
won nationwide fame and her prod
ucas ever since have ahered to this
line. Pictures like In Search OF a
Sinner" "A Virtuous Vamp". and
Polly of the Follies" to mention
only a few of her independent screen
hits, have marked the acme of light
comedy on the screen and placed her
in an isolated position as the leading
d~elineator of such roles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
W0MANS CLUB
ACT ON LUNCHES
Unanimously Endorse School
Luncheon Idea--W Sup
port City Board

The Woman's Club has unani-
mously endorsed the school lunch
con idea being investigated by the
local Board of Education and Board
of Health. The executive commit
tee of the club discussed this matter
at a recent session and at the regu-
lar club meeting, held Monday, the
natter was brought up and unani-
mously favored.
The plan of serving lunches, con-
sisting of milk and crackers. to the
school children is being tried out in
several places and the methods used
and results obtained are now being
Investigated by the school board.
The lunches are either sold or given
to the students, as the financial con-
.dition of the children's parents
warrant. A majority of the school
children are under-nourished, it has
been pointed out by DR.. Charles /.
Silk, president of the health board,
and by adopting this luncheon plan
it is believed the health of the pu-
pills will be greatly improved.
The Woman's Club stands ready
to assist in any way possible the
school board or health board. should
they decide to go ahead with the
luncheon plan in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
HEAR GARVEN
At WOODBRIDGE
Appleby and County Candi-
dates Address Gathering of
Republicans

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 1S.-Pierre
P. Garven, of Bayonne, prosecutor of
Hudson county. made a strong ap-
peal to the Republican voters of
Woodbridge at the mass meeting held
in the high school last night on be-
half of the G. o. P. candidates this
fall.
What has the Democratic party
done that it should be returned to
control in this country and what
has the Republican party done that
it should be ousted?" the speaker
asked. He spoke in defense of the
protective tariff, claiming that it
was a measure adopted for the pro-
lection of American industries and
manufacturers. The high price of
commodities which have existed
since the war, he said, are the di-
rect result of waste during the war
by the Democratic administration.
Governor Edwards is emphasiz-
ing two issues" the Hudson county
speaker said, "booze and the five
cent fare. He promised a fire cent
fare when he was running for gov
ernor. Instead we got an eight-ceRt
fare" In closing he made a strong
plea for the support of the Repu5-
lican ticket from top to bottom.
DR.. J.. P. Salter. committeeman
from the first ward, candidate for
re-election, spoke of the part he has
taken in the government of tie
township. j. III. Thayer Martin,
township attorney, explained the
election laws. State Senator Nor
gan f. Larson pointed out that this
is al important year in thlc not
only a governor but n United States
senator and a congressman from
this district are being selected. He
asked the voters to cast q straight
G.. D. P. ballot.
Clarence NJ. Haight and Louis +.
Boiioff, freeholders seeking re-elec-
ton, told what they mad done for
Woodbridge township and promised
thai the connecting link in the lse-
lin. Green street road would DE
lossibie. Chac.es Fcrinan, candi-
date for surrogate, and the three
assembly candidates, Harold HoT-
man, Thomas l.. Hanson and Will
ton Applegate asked the support of
the Woodbridge voters as did r. A.
Versteeg, candidate for committee
man from the Avenel section.
Congressman 7. Frank Appleby,
oe Asbury Park, seeking to be re-
turned to Washington, spoke in de-
tense of his record, explaining MS
stand favoring the protective tariff,
the intra-costal ship canal from
Morgan to Bordentown and meas
ures to prevent pollution of waters
along the Atlantic coast.
The meeting was well attended
and presided over by e. C. KreutZ-
berg, president of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Mrs. John Ryan Hostess

Mrs. John Ryan, of Lawrie street,
entertained a number Ct guests at
her home yesterday afternoon in
honor of her fifteenth wedding ami
versary. only the immediate relatives
being present. In the evening the
Industrial CLUB entertained Mrs.
Ryan. The rooms were decorated
with chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves, Mrs. Ryan received many
beautiful gifts of leather and cut
glass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
woodbridge Registration

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 1S.-The
registration this year in Woodbridge
has an increase of 295 voters over
that of last year, according to the
figures obtained today in the regis
tration which was completed here
yesterday. Last year the total num-
Der registered was 1870, which this
year the total is 5,165. A complete
list of the registration by wards fol-
lows.
In the first ward the total regis
tration is 2,002. The registration in
the four polls being IS follows: First
poll, 444:, second poll, 53S; third
poll, 576, and fourth poll. 444.
The registration in the second
ward is 1890. The registration in
the four polls follows: First poll.
$40; second, 365: third. 232; fourth,
$50.
In the third ward the total regis
tration is 1.473. The registration
poll by poll follows: First, 452; Sec
sand, 3S6; third, Alb; fourth, 222.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
BAR TROOPS At
TURK CAPITAL
kemaIist Men Are Ordered
Not to Enter City, is Re-
port Today

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Oct. IS (By
fhe Associated Press).-The allied
MISSIONS reached an unanimous
agreement today forbidding the
Kemalist gendarmery to enter Con-
staEtinople. The British navy has
been ordered to stop all vessels
bearing Turkish nationalist police.
British authorities here in the in
terest of public safety. has declined
70 permit the Turkish gendarmeries
10 march through Constantinople as
The Turks had planned
The order produced keen disap-
pointment among the population
which had made vast preparations
10 welcome the kemalists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Labor Leader Dies

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 1S.-
John j. Corrigan. business agent of
the Jersey City, N. J., local of tie
Bricklayers, Masons and P~lasterers
International Union, and a delegate
to the biennial convention here, died
today in a hospital of pneumonia.
The convention o in its second
week adjourned at 10 o'clock as a
mark of respect to Mr. Corrigan and
the 800 delegates marched to an
undertaking parlor to view the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
OUR SAViOUR'S CHURCH
TO OPEN BAZAAR

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Cur Sa-
viour's Danish Lutheran church Will
hold a fair in the lecture room OF
the church, tomorrow night. There
will be booths erected for fancy ar
ticles, home made cakes. candy
dolls and miscellaneous articles.
The general committee in charge
consists of Doll booth. Mrs. c. Hen
nv, Mrs. r. Koyen, Mrs. c. Steven
son and Mrs. A. C. Koyen; fancy
article booth, Mrs G Johansen. Mrs.
A. G. Koyen; cake booth, Mrs
Fred Koyen, Mrs. Van naggen-
hansen ar.d Mrs. NJ. Peters candy
booth. Miss Agnes Peterson. MISS
Alice Koyen, Miss Myrtle Koyen and
Parker Luckhurst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
NEW WARFARE
FOR IRELAND

LONDON. Oct. 1S-Strong bodies
of irregulars attacked the national
list post in Sligo last night and this
morning. including the Jail, the
courthouse, the Ulster bank and the
town hall. says a press association
dispatch from Belfast.
The din of rife and machine gun
fire and exploding of bombs was ter
rife. Some of the principal thor
o~ughfares were riddled with bull
let's. Many of the inhabitants who
were Asleep in their beds had mar
tow escapes, concludes the dispatch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Elks Plan Masaue Dance

The local order B. P. o. E. will
hold a masquerade dance in their
clubhouse in Madison venue Octo-
Der 81. There will be four prizes
awarded for the prettiest, most orig
inal, most unique and most gro
tesque costume. st. Andrassy's or
chestra will furnish the music for
the dancing. A supper will be served
at midnight. The committee in
charge consists of Charles Sykes.
George st. Andrassy and Howard
Richards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Gives Party

Dorothy Walling. entertained a
number of little friends at her home.
Yesterday in honor of her sixth
birthday. The table was attractive
ly decorated in Halloween colors.
The guests included Vivian Arose,
Ellen johnson, Hazel Nance, Mildred
Nance. Genevieve Fullerton. John
johnson and Elsie Johnson.C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE

How to wash q silk sweater7
How to make q cement waikf
How to make rice wafflesf
How to detect disease symptoms:
How to handle gasoline properlyf
How to cure a pettf
How to plant spring vesetabiesf
How to detect bad milkf
How to fight rats and micef
How to bake drop biscuits?
II you want the answers to these or
any other questions. take advantage of
the free Information service conducted
by his newspaper. Our Information Bu-
reau Will answer any question of tact you
ask. The answer 10 sent directly to you.
Enclose two cents In stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions. ans
address
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau
Washington, .. C :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Seek Woman in Mystery

r. ST. LOUIS, Oct lS.-A woman
said to have been in attendance at
the death of Francis Schlatter. who
became nationally known a quarter
of a century ago through his claim
of power to heal, was sought today
by police and a coroner's inquest
was ordered to determine whether
a mystery vas involved or a hem
morhage induced by pneumonia was
responsible for death.
Schlatter died in a rooming house
here Monday night. The woman
told a physician she was the aged
healer's nurse, and she was leaving
to visit a spiritualist. Mrs. Agnes
Schlatter. a lecturer for a church
publication, came here from Kan
sas City, Mo-, last night and declared
she believed her husband had met
with foul play. She said he had a
following of spiritualists who OPP
posed his contemplated confirma-
ton into the Episcopal church, of
which she is a member.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
John D. in sanato-:um

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. IS.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., today be-
gan to enjoy a rest at a local sana-
torium following his arrival last
night. He refused to discuss his
treatment. The %financier had no ap-
Of illness. When asked in
his opini n who is the richest man
in the world, he said:
you a answer that question as
well as I can. I don't know of any
way to find out"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
PECAPTURE CONNECTS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-Herbert
Wilson. former evangelist-mail BAN
dit and convicted murderer, Adam
Blaszyk, convicted murderer. and
Guydo Spignola, convicted robber,
who broke Jail. here yesterday, were
recaptured here today. They were
taken without a struggle in the home
OF a former convict
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
To Serve Luncheon

The woman's Guild of st. Peters
church will hold a luncheon, in the
parish house tomorrow at l o'clock,
in honor of the home coming of Rev.
and Mrs. w. Northey Jones from
Oregon, and to help celebrate the
completion oil the paying of OF the
debt. which the women assumed in
the rectory debt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
New brunswick ResulIs

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 49,
Yesterdays registration in New
Brunswick was 9.576 which Is 1926
higher than last years figures ard
compares favorably with the 1920
presidential registration of 1896.
The Democratic organization per-
fected by County Chairman E6-
mund Hayes. is given credit for get
ting out a large percentage of this
vote. This organization saw to it
that voters regardless of their poll
tics registered but a large majority
Of those secured were Democrats.
Up until yesterday the city's total
registration for the first two day.
this year was only about 4.500. The
othel 5000 voters were registered
yesterday as the result of hard
work by committeeman and their
assistants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
HEAVY REGISTRATION IN
THIS CITY AND COUNTY
CONTINUED from page u

ourg has a registration of 922,
Spotswood S65. South River 2,363,
South Amboy 4,025, Dunellen 1926
and Roosevelt 1851. In Metuchen
the registration is between 1850 and
1900 The Highland Park registra-
ton was heavy and reports from
Helmetta were that the registration
was above normal.