davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The Ashland city team defeated
Proctor at Ashland last Sunday IA
to 0. Ashland swept Proctor off
their feet in the first quarter and
made two touchdowns and kicked
goal both times. After that the
visitors frightened up and while
they did not score they held Ash
land down. 1t was the first game
of the season for Ashland.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The Ironwood Legion opened the
season by taking the game from the
Duluth Maroons last Sunday by
the score of rs to : The Maroons
are a mediocre aggregation, one Of
the numerous football teams in the
Zenith City, so the victory did not
bring to Ironwood any great
amount of credit. The game serv-
ed to show what Ironwood has got
and in the opinion of many fans
they haven't GOT much.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The Kelley Duluth team. which
Hurley held to 10 to 0 score two
weeks ago, defeated the Green Bay
Packers last Sunday at Duluth by
the score of 8 to ? and furnished
the surprise of the season. Mathys,
former Indiana conference player,
who had been engaged to coach the
Ironwood Legion team bur who
failed to put in an appearance,
played quarter back for the Pack
erS,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

when a man got nuthin else { do"
said Charcoal Eph in a mood he kin
allus tin some way { git into trouble
about woman Richmond Times
Dispuch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SAXON STATE BANK

located at Saxon, State of Wisconsin.
at the close of business on the 18th
day of Sept, 1922, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking
RESOURCES
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Hurley Easy for Bessemer.

The Hurley Legion football team
was outelassed in the game at
Bessemer last Sunday and was de
feated by the score of 80 to o.
The game served to show not so
much the weakness of the Hurley
eleven but the strength of the
Bessemerites. The Mic higanders
are further advanced in football
than any other team on the range.
They have put in many hours at
practice and have developed a team
that will be hard to beat.
Hurley had a number of chances
TO score but failed to take advant-
age of the opportunities Hurley
line, which has promises of develop
ing stonewall strength, did not show
up so well in the Bessemer game.
evidently on account of the superior
strength of the Gogebic county
seat aggregation.
A number of Hurley's players
were not in the best of condition
and one of them, Coach Harring-
ton, was unable to play Sunday on
account of not having recovered
from bruises received in the game
at Duluth. Pufall, Hurley squarter-
back, was off color and did not
play his usual game. Hurley's
back field, Peteffi, Poleski and
Hunt, showed up we'll.
Myers, Bessemer' quarterback
gave strength to the Bessemei
eleven which figured conspicuously
in Hurley's defeat. He made a
number of long runs, often times
evading Hurley's entire line OF
defense. Two of Bessemer' touch
downs came in the first half and
three in the second.
Hurley's lineup-Therriault, left
end. Gersich, left tackle; Will, left
guard; Sullivan, center; Lawler,
right guard; Sybeldon, right tackle;
Fish, right end; Pufall. quarter
back; Peteffi, left half back; Hunt,
right half back Pawlicki, full
back
The Hurley Legion team will
play Hibbing tomorrow at Hibbing
The boys will motor to Hibbing
leaving here this evening. A
number of fans will accompany
them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The Northland college Of Ash
land team was overwhelmingly de-
feated by the Ironwood high school
eleven last Saturday to the tune of
62 to o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The Park Falls high school
eleven was an easy mark for the
Ashland highs in the game at Ash.
land last Saturday, The visitors
were held scoreleSs while Ashland
piled up So points.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The first game on the Hurley
field, according to the present
schedule of games, will be on Oct
ober IS, when Bessemer will come
for return game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The Hurley Legion team will
play Hibbing tomorrow at Hibbing
The boys will motor to Hibbing
leaving here this evening. A
number of fans will accompany
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
RADIO CLUB TO MEET At
G, 0, P, CLUB WEDNESDAY

The rooms of the Republican Club
have been secured by those interested
in the formation of a Radio Club
in this city. and the organization OF
the club will take place at a meet
Ing called for Wednesday night.
The meeting will start at s o'clock
and all those wishing to join are
asked to be on hand at this time in
anticipation of the formation of the
club.
The announcement of the meet
will be b~roadcasted through the
local stations before the time set
so as to give everyone an oppor-
tunity to be there on time. With
the organization of the radio club
officers will be selected and a gen.
eral outline of the rules to be laid
down will be talked over at the
meeting.
Perth Amboy is said to have more
than a 1000 sets for listening in
about the city and it is believed
that a large membership can be Sc
cured among those that are inter-
ested in the setting up of the ma
chimes which are getting the con-
certs and talks that are being broad
casted each day and night in this
vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
CLUB HAS OUTING

The Lamps Club entertained at Il
frankfurter roast in Metuchen Sat-
urday night. Reebe Sarokin, Ida
Jaffee and Blanche Spiegel gave
several vocal solos and dances. Will
liam Polensky and Benjamin Ench-
erman won much favor with their
recitation, 1.-THE Dangerous Kanga-
roo" A mock marriage was held in
which Reebe Sarokin was dressed as
a groom and William Polensky as
the bride and Irving Goldstein Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fiske
were the chaperons.
The guests included Misses Reebe
and Helen Sarokin, Ida Jaffee, Bes-
sic Greenblatt of Philadelphia, Miss
Blanche Spiegel. Miss Ada Schwartz
stein, Miss Edith Jaroff. Miss Rose
utstein of New York. Estelle and
May Kampf of Newark, Ruth Alt
man, and "Ses" Brooks of Newark.
Messrs. Barney Weinblatt, Leo
Schwartz, Benjamin Encherman,
Louis Polensky, Irving Goldstein,
William Polensky, DIR. George Ench-
erman, DIR. A. Gabriel Schmelnick,
Sidney Metzendorf. Milton Mann,
Morris and Samuel Brody, Isador4
and Louis Jacobsen, Morris Gold
farb and David B. Goldberg Of
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
MAN RIDDLES
WAY TO JAIL
unsteady Inclined Parsonage
Imbibes Too Freely of Cup
That Cheers

An emperor of Rome was once
accused of fiddling while the city
burned, and many persons fiddle for
no reason whatsoever, but the po-
lice had a case on Saturday night
that is probably the first instance of
a man fiddling his way to Jail. This
gentleman apparently cared not a
whit when he was taken into GUS
tody. He seemed to be visibly AFFECT
ed by the cargo of forpidden huio
he had taken aboard in defiance OF
Mr.. Volstead and his famous act
but it didn't lessen his enthusiasm
for violin music. He fddled all the
way to the station in the police pa
troll.
Many persons thought the police
committee had taken pity on the
plight of prisoners and had Installed
a radio outfit in the shiny patrol
wagon but the soulful strains were
only the result of the manful efforts
OF this nonchalant bird on his way
to the city-maintained institution for
offenders against the law. Hoose-
gov is the popular term employed.
Doubtless he was contemplating the
establishment of an orchestra in the
workhouse.
Later Developments, however. in
dictated that the recorder is heart
less when it to providing the
workhouse with music. Instead or
ordering the gentleman to n coun,
tv house he fined him $40 ana
threatened to sell the fiddle IL the
penalty were not forthcoming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
ORDER AGAINST TAXPAYER
IN WOODBRIDGE SUIT

WOODBRIDGE. May 29:-Su-
preme Court Justice James J..
Bergen has denied the application
of Abraham Duff, who applied
through his attorney, Ephriam
Cutter. for permission to defend the
suits brought against the township
by four contractors for a total of
~s4,857.S0. due them for work on
roads during the time the main
highways of the county were being
repaired and the detours were being
used and for which judgment was
obtained some weeks ago.
In mailing his decision Judge
Bergen holds: ut seems to me thas
this is not a case where a taxpayer
should be allowed to involve the
municipality in litigation to avoid
paying what seems TO be a Just debt
upon the ground of irregularity in
contracting it. 1t may be that the
committee were extravagant in do
ing necessary work. but hat ought
not to be visited OIL creditors who
acted in good faith. especially where
the officers of the township had the
power TO contract the debt, had
knowledge of its creation. and the
township has had the benefit of the
work and without any objection by
this applicant during the progress
of the work"
The contractors who were repre-
sented by Thomas Brown were
George w. Murdoch, Smithg& Oster-
gard, NJ. Irving Demarest, Andrew
Reyes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
MAN ARRESTED
HERE IS A PiCKPOCKET
CONTINUED from page one)

maintaining that he was no better
than anyone else and deserved the
penalty.
Walter Gesick, forty, of Leon ave
nue., was sentenced to six months in
the workhouse following his arraign-
ment on a charge of ~disorderly con-
duct. The complainant was Steve
Tylka, of 900 Amboy venue Ser
geant Frank Kasprzak made the ar
rest.
Mike Charney, forty-nine, whose
home is in Stanford street. drew a
thirty-day workhouse sentence. He
was accused of stealing milk and
was before the court charged with
petty larceny. Charney was arrested
by Patrolmen Michael Fitzpatrick
and William j.. Heating.
A disorderly conduct complaint
against Stanley Olezewski. thirty
eight years old. of the Hotel State.
netted the city a fine Of SIS. PATROL
man John Reager arrested the pris-
oner. A similar fine was imposed
upon Fred Merka, sixty-two OF South
River, who was taken into custody
by Patrolman Marinus Ludwigsen.
Seven motorists were arrested for
various automobile law violations.
Fines ranging from $40 to $50 were
inflicted upon Henry Durin, of New
York: Oscar Miller, of Westfield: Jo-
seph S. Geller; of New York; Joseph
F.. Fenwick. of Westbrook; Daniel
Adler. of New York; DR.. Louis w.
Cohen, Of New York, and Jerome B.
Simon. Motorcycle Officers Frank
Seiboth, William Bachman and Paul
Layden made the arrests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

A bad bump in Amboy avenue.
near Inslee street, has been leveled
down so that it makes 1t less dan
gerous to travel. For several days
this spot proved al impeachment TO
traffic going either UP or down Am
boy avenue
The various troops of the city will
take part in the Memorial Day pa
rade. The scouts will meet in front
of the high school at $3.50 and
march from there to their positions
in line. All scout are to be in full
uniform.
Jack Dolan won the big pin and
Mike Donahue. the duck pin prizes.
offered at Bohnsack's last week. Do
Ian rolled 276 and Donahue 159.
Bowling prize contests have been
discontinued on these alleys on &C
count of the warm weather.
All of the members of Christopher
Lodge, 1913, Sons of Italy, are re-
quested to meet at 1880 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at Holy Rosary
church to take part in the Memorial
Day services at the Holy Rosary
cemetery.
The st. Martin Italian Club will
hold it's first annual dance in Junior
Hall on Smith street tonight. Every
thing is in readiness for this affair
and a big crowd is expected out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
CONTINUE DRIVE TO GET IN
ALL PLEDGES FOR Y. N. H. A

Efforts to clean up the out stand
ing balances pledged to the building
fund of the Y. NJ. II. A, are be
ing continued this week. Al
committees are at work and 1t IL
expected that by Saturday the an
nouncement of the end of the Pay
as YOU Promised" campaign car be
made.
Harry S. Medinets, Lee Lowen-
kopf, Isaac Levine, Louis DATE,
Henry H. Nussbaum. Miss Ada Gar
son, Rose S~acarney, Esther Wedeen
and Bess Slobodien attended the dis
trict conference meeting at New
Brunswick yesterday at which time
Mr.. Medinets informed the confer
ence of the progress being made In
the campaign here.
There will be a meeting Of the
team workers, captains and directors
tonight in the Y. NJ. H. A., at which
time further reports will be made on
the money received yesterday and
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
EAGLE BOAT CREW HAD
LONG CRUISE YESTERDAY

The Eagle AS, naval reserve train
ing ship stationed here. cruised
down the bay yesterday for the hrst
time this year. About sixty officers
and men were aboard. The ship
steamed out to Sandy Hook, where
she was anchored for boat drills,
swimming. and general instruction
in seamanship, and returned to the
city dock at 6:a0 last night.
on the outgoing trip the craft
heaved to off Keyport to take the
Keyport men aboard. While waiting
the arrival of the men, the seaplane
Biltmore, of the Aeromarine Air
ways Company, flew out and circled
the ship several times.
The Eagle boat will be tied up at
the city dock until tomorrow after
noon, when she is scheduled to drop
down the river to a point off the
Raritan Yacht Club. During the
afternoon she will be open for in
spection and a launch will make
regular trips from the yacht club
pier. The inspection is open for all
residents of the city. Ships officers
will be on duty % conduct visitors
over the craft.
Members of the crew will report
aboard the ship at $3.50 tonight for
drill in preparation for the parade
tomorrow morning.
Lieutenant Walter Wigman, IN
command Of the ship. invites all
ex-sailors in the city who are not
at present connected with the unit,
to turn out with the ships crew to-
morrow morning. The detachment
will form on the city dock at $50
o'clock sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
PERSONAL

DIR. Frederick D. Nledermeyer
leaves today for a brief visit with his
mother and other relatives in H.
nois. He expects TO be back by
June 10.
Mrs. Frederick Niedermeyer has
gone to spend a week with friends
in New York city.
Mrs. Anna Lloyd. of Metuchen,
formerly of this city, and her grand
son sail on Saturday for Swansea,
Wales. where they will make their
future home.
Douglas Fraser. John Stocked and
Joseph Greiner, students at Rutgers.
spent the week enc at their homes
in this city.
Miss Irma Stern, of st. Mary's
College. is spending the summer va
cation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stern. OF Rector street.
A son was horn to DIR. and Mrs.
Harry 5. Jacoby. of Newark, yester-
day morning at the Presbyterian
Hospital. Mrs. Jacoby was former
ly Miss Sylvia Leon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leon, of this
city.
Mrs. ]. l.. Ware. Mrs. Martin
Finnigan. Miss Elizabeth Jones and
las hd0uCli NlollCu lhTS.
Wares grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Clayton. who Is seriously i'll at her
home in Manasquan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Keller, of
Philadelphia. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Olesen, of Madison
avenue for a few days.
Mrs. A. Blank and children. Flea
nor and Abbot, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rodman. of
Brighton avenue for several weeks,
have returned TO their home in New
York.
Mrs. A. Hochberger, of Newark,
visited her father. in Lee avenue,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Martin Finnigan and Miss
Harriet Waddell. of Newark, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L..
Ware. of Gordon street, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wight, of
Boston. Mass, are spending the
weekend and holiday with Mrs.
Wight's mother. Mrs. Margaret Full
lerton, of Woodbridge.
Miss Josephine Robbins, /. r.
Robbins and daughter, Miss Marie
Robbins. of High street, are the
guests of relatives in Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29

Mr.. AND MRS. LEWISTON
H0N0RED AT RECEPTION

In commemoration of their twen-
ty-ffth wedding anniversary Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lewiston, entertained at
a formal dinner and reception at
the New Packer House, last night.
The tables were decorated with cut
flowers and ferns and each guest re-
ceived a silver hat pin holder as
favors. Steinhauser's orchestra
played for the dancing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewiston received many beau
tiful gifts among them a handsome
sterling silver wine set from Adolph
NJ. Metzendorf. l.. Brins, Samuel
Polensky n Philip Levine.
The guests included Miss Gertrude
Everson. Miss Leona De Voc, Miss
ID. Madison, l!ss Pauline Horn.
Miss Hose CerOo. Mrs. l.. Kalbhen,
Miss Mauther Herbert, Miss Mary
CerDo. Miss Florence sennett. Miss
Mary Lauritsen, Miss Everson, Mr..
and Mrs. William a. Hallahan, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Warter, Miss Mar
garet Weiss. Miss Lillian Poikowitz,
Mrs. Einson, Miss Pearl, MIR. ana
Mrs. Z. SteInhouser. Mrs. :. Mintz,
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Epstein. Miss 5.
Kelsey and Miss Ethel Kelsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Goddard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph NJ. Metzendorf, Il. Jo-
selson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kosko, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Levine, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lubins, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Polensky, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sis
kind, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Doris. ID. Rubin, and
Max Lewiston, of this city.
Mrs. Samasky, Mrs. Heyman, Miss
Rose Incagnito, Mrs. j. Flaherty,
Mrs. L. Joslour. Mrs. 1. Joslour, Mr..
n Mrs. 1siral Brown, Miss Sadie
Rosenberg, Miss Yetta Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Marlowe. Ernest
Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kahn,
JACK and Howard Kahn. Dave Rel
back, Edward and Robert Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rafeelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Loyan-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Abramson, Mrs. r. Abramsen, Mr..
and Mrs. De Voc. Mr.. and Mrs.
<. Henderson. Mr.. Scherler, II.
Goldstein, N. Grossman. j. Krope,
H. Berger, of New York.
Robert and w. Brown, Z. Brown,
Mrs. e. l.. Bell. Joseph j. Lesher,
David Pomerang, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wllensky. j. London, Samuel Fell
ner. Samuel A. Levine, Mrs. Nam
dine, NJ. Goldstein, Benjamin Gold
stein, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. RosenfeIt, of South
River: Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs. Clas-
son. Miss Schenk, and Mrs. Yagher,
OF New Brunswick; Max Goldstein,
OF Hillside; Mrs. Miekleson, Mrs.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lubins, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Rand, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
Levine, Mr. and Mrs. J.. Scharr, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Levine, Mr. and Mrs,
Goldstein, Mrs. Weinant and ia mily,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rein, OF New
ark; Mrs. j. Vasslor and mother
Of Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Leon. of Red Bank: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Marke, of Danville. ILL.,; Mr..
and Mrs. r. Henderson, of Potts
town, Pa; Nathan Cohen. Chicago;
Goldberg. East Orange, DIR. A. b.
Cohen, Woodmere. l.. l.: A. Gold
stein, of Woodhaven. l.. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
SOUTH AMBOY BOAT
CAPTAIN PUT ON TRIAL

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 20
John Petersovich, a tugboat captain,
is on trial before Judge DAILY in the
criminal court today under an IN
dictment accusing him of a GRIMM
al attack upon five-year-old. Sarah
Kirschman, daughter of Mr.. n
Mrs. John Kirschman, OF Augusta
street, South Amboy. The date Of the
alleged attack was February H..
Following the presentation of the
states case by Assistant Prosecutor
John E. Toolan. Attorney John A..
Coan. associated with Walter j.. Riel-
lev in defending Petersovich, moved
that all witnesses for the state be
excluded from the court room unti'
time for their testimony. A confer
eLce between tlis attorneys n tae
court resulted ir n ruling to that
effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
ST. PETERS RECTOR ASKS
FOR ASSISTANT IN PARISH

In the course of his sermon at the
morning service at st. Peters church
yesterday, the rector, the Rev. w.
Northey Jones, made an appeal for
assistance in carrying on the work
of the parish. Referring to the fact
that next Sunday being the anniver-
sary of the founding the Christian
church, 1t was an appropriate time
to consider the welfare Of the church
as it is today.
The rector referred to the historic
of st. Peters and went on to
that as notable as the church
has been in years gone by, 1t is the
future that counts. He then review
ed briefly the achievements in beau
tifying the church edifice and other
buildings belonging to the parish
and said it was time to build up the
spiritual side. For this work he ask
ed for the assistance of a deconess or
a curate, whichever the vestry DEEM
ed best, but insisted that the work
in this city justified such assistance
and the income of the church war
ranted 1t. .
The rector announced that he had
already engaged a student at n
of the deaconess schools to work
here during the summer vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
At ST. MARY'S CHURCH

With an impressive ceremony the
annual browning of the Blessed Viz
gin Mary took place last night in st.
Mary's church at which time six
teen new members were admitted
into the Sodality of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary. Miss Anna Mccormick
was charming as crowner in a gown
of white satin with train richly en-
broidered and beaded with applique
flowers OF ribbons.
Miss McCormick's attendants were
Misses Anna Kenna, Agnes Mcclure.
Agnes Donovan. Alice Cladek, Cath
crime CROSBY and Catherine O'Brien
Mary Barbaretta and Anna Pender
were the flower girls.
The church was filled to capacity,
for these ceremonies. Mgr. William
p. Cantwell delivered an inspiring
sermon appropriate for the occasion,
which was followed by benediction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
WILL RETAIN
BIC ARSENAL
Assistant Secretary of War
Promises Investigation as
to Amount of Explosives
BY GEORGE III. MANNING

8 WASHINGTON. May 29:-Assis,-
ant Secretary OF War Wainwright.
who has just returned from an in
spection of Raritan Arsenal, in n
conference today with Congressman
- frank Appleby of Asbury Park.
gave assurance that the war depart
ment will retain the arsenal perma-
nentiy and that ar investigation wIil
be undertaken at once to determine
the amount of explosives now there
and the amount that a be retained
there with reasonable safety to life
and property in the vicinity.
When the question recently arose
regarding the old and new depots
that the war department will retain
or discard the people in the vicinity
of Raritan Arsenal took the position
that 1t would be desirable to retain
the arsenal. but insisted that. In
view of the numerous explosions
that have taken place there. the
supply of explosives to be stored
there should be reduced to the mar
gin of safety.
While there Is some advantage TO
having the Arsenal located at Rari-
tan the business interests asserted
that the series OF explosions that
have occurred there has caused
other business enterprises to hest
tate to locate within the vicinity AMI
has run the insurance rate on bust
ness factories up TO a point where
1t would almost prohibit establish
ment of new plants.
Assistant Secretary Wainwright
assured Mr.. Appleby that a survey
will be commenced at once to deter
mine the amount of explosives there
and the mount that can be kept
there with safety. and that efforts
win be made to keep the supply
within the limits of safety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29

The rank of esquire is scheduled
to be conferred on a candidate by
Algonquin Lodge. No. ~, knights
of Pythias. tonight.
Arrangements are complete for
the entertainment and smoker oil
Perth Amboy Aerie, No. 1886, Fra
tefnal Order of Eagles. to be held
tonight at Columbia hall. The az
fair will be for the members only.
Louis Pavlovsky is the chairman OF
the arrangements. An excelleht
program has been prepared for the
evenings ENTERTAINMENT.
The heavy traffic through h city
Saturday and yesterday was vel
handled by the local police, Chief
n. J.. Tonnesen having extra traffic
men at work both days. The return
ira fic from the shore resorts by
way of Amboy avenu was heavy
yesterday afternoon but the traffic
over the ferry was quite light. The
big rush is expected tomorrow night
when those who spent the weekend
and holiday at the shore return.
A new traffic booth, painted con-
spicuously in black and white. has
been added I the city's traffic hand
ling equipment and was placed in
use at State and Fayette streets late
this morning. The other booth is
still at Smith and Prospect streets.