davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

WILL SELL at public autcion at
my residence in Wingate on 10th
day November the following per-
sonal property: 9 horses, / mule,
colt, Z head cattle, farming tools,
two-horse wagon, buggy and
harness, all my corn and roughness.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock.-R. L.
Womble.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
Judges of Flower Show

The following have been appointed
as Judges at the flower show being
held in connection with the Bazaar in
the basement of the Method st church:
Mrs. Raymond Griffin and Messrs.
Code Morgan and j. H. Beckley.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03


Miss Harriet Beasley was bridge
hostess at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
D. B. Snyder, Tuesday evening and
wednesday afternoon. The first floor
was en- suite, yellow and bronze
chrysanthemus being the only dec
GRAFTON, Halloween favors being used
with the salad course. Those playing
Tuesday evening were Misses Evelyn
Smith, Wilma Green, Lii Stack,
Claudia Saunders, Pat Ashcraft, Mr..
ands Mrs. Amos Stack and Messrs.
Allen Lee, Fitz Henry Dillon, Archie
Farley, W. f. Thomas, and George
Lee. The guests Wednesday after
noon were Misses Bob lceman, Eliza
beth Hudson, Annie Lee, Mary Grif-
fin, Beatrice Farley, Dorothy Lee,
Anto;nette Beasley and Mesdames Il.
l.. Payne, Bruce Redmon, Bertie
Gaddy, Gilmer Joyce, Sam Lee, Wal
ter Saunders, Ella Houston, John
Beasley, John English, Horace Neal,
Grier Hudson of Raleigh, Robert
Davis of Baltimore, Md. Misses
Elizabeth Meares and LII Stack as
sisted the hostess Wednesday after
noon in serving.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
American Legion Auxiliary to Make
Splendid Gift 10 HoSpital.

The American Legion Auxiliary Of
the Melvin Deese Post No. 27, at its
regular monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon decided to present to the
Ellen Fitzgerald Hospital a gas-ox-
ygen-e;her machine. This is a splen-
did gift on the part of the Auxiliary
and it will prove very valuable ad-
dition to the operating room equip
ment. The Auxiliary, in presenting
this machine to the hospital, wishes il
to be a Thanksgiving offering. honor
inn the Union county boys who serv-
ed in the world war.
Miss Annie Lee, publicity officer,
reports the meeting as follows:
The president, Mrs. W. c. Sanders,
reported that the splendid sum of
$3.50 had been realized from the serv-
ing of meals and from the Trinity
alumni banquet during the confer
ence of the Methodist church, which
recently convened in this city. The
Auxiliary undertook this work in CO.
operation with the Ladies Aid society
of the Baptist church and it feels
h 'ghly gratified over the success of
the venture, both financially and as
revealed in the complimentary re-
marks heard during the conference
and letters of appreciation from the
entertainment committee. Mrs. w.
c. Sanders and Mrs. George Beasley
were directly in charge of the work
and il is largely due to their efficient
management that so splendid a sue
cess was made. Mrs. Randolph Red
fearn very ably directed the prepara-
tion and serving of a sumptuous ban
quet 10 500 people at the Trinity al
umnl meeting. So deeply does the
Auxiliary appreciate the cooperation
of the Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
tist church, in inviting them to share
in the use of the Brotherhood hut for
serving the conference, that a COM
mittee composed of Mrs. A. l.. Mon
roe and Mrs. W. j. Hudson was ap-
pointed to draw up and present fitting
expressions of thanks to the Aid So
ciety. The auxiliary also desired to
be permitted to present to the hut
large rug for use at the door, as a
slight token of its appreciation.
The Dinner committee for Armis-
tee day reported that everything is
getting in shape for dinner fitting
to the mammoth celebration which
the Legion is putting on for Armistice
day. The dinner will be served in
the Brotherhood hut of the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Sam X. Lee, state delegate
to the recent National Auxiliary CON
ventlon in New Orleans, spoke inspir-
ingly of her experience at the conven-
tion.
The Welfare committee reported
several books, birthday cards and
victrola records sent to he boys in
Ward CT for birthday remembrances.
Halloween favors, together with
cakes donated by Mrs. Burrell, Mrs.
Ben Wolfe and Miss Antoinette Beas-
ley were sent for that occasion. 1t
was decided to send chrysanthemums
to the ward for Armistice day and
small potted plant at the same time
to each of the homes of the four duty
nurses
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

Mr.. Fitzhenry Dillon is visiting
friends in Montgomery, Ala.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

Mrs. l.. P. Stack and children will
arrive Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Stack for several weeks.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

Miss Elizabeth Hudson accompa-
MED Mrs. Grier Hudson to her home
in Raleigh. Before returning to Mon
roe Miss Hudson will also visit Mrs.
Will Hudson in Rocky Mount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S CHURCH, Center
and Mechanic streets. Monsignor
William p. Cantwell. rector; Rev.
John Larkin and Rev. John Me-
Gallon. assistants. Sunday services:
Mass at Z. $3.50 Children $3.50 and
IO:45 a. m. Friday at 1880 p. m,
holy hour and benediction.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RIOS
AIRY (Italian). Barclay street, Rev.
Colombino Galassi. rector. st. An
thongs devotional every Tuesday at
s d. m. Mass at St. Anthony's church
Port Reading. at s a. m. Wednesday
and Friday. Sunday masses at st.
Anthony's 6 and $3.50 a. m. Rosary
and benediction at 5 p. m.
CHURCH or OUR LADY OF
HUNGARY. Cortlandt street. Rev.
Aoelbert Smoliga, rector. Services
Sunday, . o'clock. children's mass;
1880 o'clock. sermol and high
mass: 3 o'clock p. m. vespers and
b~enediction. Daily masses at S
o'clock each morning.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH tPo-
lish), State street and Buckingham
avenue, Rev. Joseph Urban, rector.
Services Sunday: Masses, Z, s (chil-
dren's), Q and 1880 a. m. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Slo-
vak), Penn and Neville streets. Rev.
Joseph Szuchy, rector. Sunday SER
vices: Masses at z, s. Q and 1880 a.
M; vespers at 3 p. m. School chill
dren. 2:15 p. m. Mass 5 a. m. daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
SOCIAL AND EUCHRE

TOTTENVILLE, May 27.-The So
cial and euchre held at the home of
Mrs. w. d. Russell, 173 Wood ave-
nue., last night by Welcome Council,
No. 80, Daughters of America, was a
success, After the games prizes were
awarded and refreshments were
served. Those given prizes were
Thomas Random, crochet yoke; w.
Holman, handkerchiefs: Mrs. J. Rob-
inson. crackerjack; Mrs. j. Hume,
half dozen plates; Mrs. T. Random.
chocolate pot; Mrs. N. Crowley, pill
low cases: Mrs. F. Gross. apron; Mrs.
N. Anderson, dozen eggs: N. Ander-
son, Mayonnaise dish; Mrs. F. Poole,
box candy; Mrs. w. Chapman, bou-
doir cap; Mrs. L.. b. VanSundam.
towel; +. Gross. towel; Mrs. j. Fur
man. apron; A. DeGroot. towels. Mrs.
l. Sleight. towel; James Ryder, peach
es; Mrs. Abram NJ. Sprague, towel;
Mrs. T. Simonson. hair tonic; w.
Harvey, talcum powder: Mrs. r..
Richard, lingerie pins; Irving Sleight
salt set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
GUARD TEXAS JAIL WHERE
FIVE NEGROES ARE HELD

WACO. Texas. May 27.-Excite-
ment and disorder incident TO the
killing and burning of Jesse Thorn
as, twenty-three year-old-negro, VIZ
tually had ceased today, but local
officers stood guard over the COUNTY
Jail TO protect five negroes under ar
rest for murders.
Sam Harris. father of Mrs. a
garet Hayes. fred seven bullets mo
Thomas late yesterday when the ne
gro was taken before Mrs. Hayes
and she identified him as the man
who had killed w. Harold Bolton.
her escort, and assaulted her. Coun-
~ officials said they did not think
any charge would be made against
Mr.. Harris, who was congratulated
by friends and neighbors.
Thomas body "a seized by a mop.
dragged through the streets, burned
in the public square and hauled
through the negro district while men
WED with one another in trying 10
obtain parts of it as souvenirs. Three
other negroes taken in connection
with the murder and attack. are IN
TAIL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
SERVICES
DEAD At SEA
Solemn Tribute by American
Legion viii be Held To-
morrow Afternoon

TOTTENNILLE. May 81. a
solemn tribute will be paid to those
soldiers and sailors who died in the
late war and were buried at sea
with services at moo tomorrow at
Frederich's dock, Raritan Bay Park
by Beauvais Post, No. 126, Ameri-
can Legion. Commander August j.
Thomson will be in charge OF the
service and Chaplain William Hayes
will offer prayer. This service will
start at 1880 o'clock following the
visit of the post to the various
cemeteries in the fifth ward with
the members of the Grand Army of
The Republic for the purpose of
decorating the graves of departed
comrades.
The day will conclude with memo
rial services at st. Marks Methodist
church, Pleasant Plains. Members
of the Grand Army, American Le-
gion and other patriotic organiza-
tons will attend the services in a
body. Rev. William Burd, pastor,
will deliver the sermon and there
will be special music by the church
choir.
The post has arranged for selling
poppies on the street today, tonor-
row and Tuesday. The members will
be assisted by the Auxiliary, Boy and
Girl Scouts during that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
SAY PUBLIC MUST SET ITSELF
AGAINST EXCESSIVE WAGES

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 26.-En-
lightened public opinion must set it
self definitely against unjust de-
mands of labor to prevent establish
ment of high wages for any class of
labor, Thomas b.. McAdams. presi-
dent of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION. today told delegates to the
convention of the Pennsylvania
Bankers Association.
He added that his belief in the
proper organization of labor did not
blind him to the dangers of labor
overlapping itself under radical
leadership and attempting to run
counter ito economic forces by try
ing to establish one class of workers
in a more favorable position as to
wages against the best interests of
all classes of labor"
America has been built up on the
development of individual initiative,
cheap fuel and cheap transportation"
he declared. You cannot have
cheap fuel under the conditions that
now exist in the coal mines and that
will exist if Mr.. Lewis of the United
Miners has his way"
Mr.. McAdams asserted that labor
which sought to maintain wages at
war time levels hurt itself more
than 1t did capital and added that
the bill for excessive wages for coal
mining transportation and building
labor, in the last analysis, came
largely out of the pockets of work.
ing men, who can least afford to pay
it,"
He said that no element in BUSH
ness could permanently maintain it
self in a more favorable position
than any other as the result of con-
ditions created by the a The
worth of a laborer, he maintained.
was determined by the economic
business value Of his services in the
general scheme of industry and busi-
ness.
Speaking of the coal strike, Mr..
McAdams said that labor conditions
in the coal field were unbalanced
and will continue so until the public
insisted on changing them.
If we can solve this coal situa-
ton satisfactorily" he concluded, 1T
will do more to stimulate renewed
activity in business than any n con-
dition that is confronting the Ameri
can people at this time"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
PARADE AND BANQUET
BY KEASBEY FIREMEN

KEASBEY, May 27:-A parade
and banquet followed the annual
election of fire chief of the fourth
fire district here last night. There
was no opposition at the election.
Charles Wagenhoffer will be the
new chief. John Jancisco the first
assistant chief, and Bernhard Jen-
sen the second assistant chief. Sew
enty-two ballots were cast.
The parade formed at the Fords
irehouse at z o'clock and lead By
the Hungarian Band proceeded to
K~easbey. Over one hundred men
were in line.
A good feed" took place at the
local firehouse and refreshments
were aplenty for all.
The committee deserves much
credit for the n in which the
affair was managed. Those on the
committee included Heinrich Moog.
Thomas Stevens, T.. f. Schuster,
George and John Kochick. Hans
Larsen. Joseph Kanick. Bernhard
Jensen. Albert l.. Gardner and VIII
liam Rodner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN
IN BIG BALLOON RACE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May 81
The government is taking a great
interest in the national balloon race
to be held from here June 3 han
it has ever taken in a balloon race
before, for not only will the best
pilots of the army and navy be en-
tered. but various officials and de-
partments will take a personal in
terest in the hazardous contest of air
navigation.
The army's representation exceeds
any similar turnout in the past.
The pick of the pilots was selected
after elimination races held on May
10 over various fields, but interest
in the pilots and aides is not all
that adds zest to the army's repre-
sentation.
With the pilots and aides there
will come to Milwaukee a staff of
officers to make observations. Major
General Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of
the air service. will be here with
members of his staff. Brigadier
General William Mitchell. assistant
chief of the air service. will fly from
Washington, accompanied by two
planes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
TOTTENvILLE

Mrs. William Wyrill. of Elizabeth.
and Mrs. Louis Long, of Rosel.e
Park. both former residents, visited
relatives in town yesterday.
Mrs. Dora Straus. of Manhattan,
spent yesterday with her brother
and sister.
Miss Ida Ceiling. a nurse in train
ing at the Perth Amboy City Hospi-
ntal, has been at home for the past
wO weeks.
Miss Marion Fisher entertained a
few friends at her home last night
at a social gathering.
Arthur Zumstag is back at his
home in Yetman avenue for the
summer.
Rev. Charles S. Hunt. of Hillside.
n. j., a former pastor here, visited
in town this week.
Mrs. George Montillier has re-
turned home to Washington. d. c.,
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Seller.
Mrs. George Hoehn returned
home last night from Sheepshead
Bay, where she was with her moth
er, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Carl Ragues entertained the
Afternoon Euchre Club at her home
yesterday. After cards refreshments
were served. Miss Chiefly Gregory,
Mrs. Abram NJ. Sprague, Mrs. Fred
Gross and Mrs. Harry Drayton were
awarded the prizes.
All schools throughout the city
will be closed Monday and Tuesday
because of the holiday.
Barber shops that have been
closed every Monday since it was
adopted as a war measure during
the war will again be opened on
that day beginning next week.
The petition before the local
board of public Improvement this
week to repair the sand wings IN
Elliott avenue between Johnson
avenue and Amboy road was denied.
Adolph Beranscorn, of is Harbor
road, Mariners Harbor. served with
q summons on April is for speeding
by Patrolman Joseph, got off with a
discharge in court yesterday.
: The most excellent degree was
conferred by Staten Island Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, at the Masonic
temple last night.
The Aquehonga Athletic Club is
arranging for a dance for its men,
sbers and friends at the cIubhous
next FRIDAY night. There will be a
double orchestra with continuous
music
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO ATTEND COMMUNION

TOTTENVILLE. May 27-The
annual communion and breakfast OF
Tottenville Council, knights of Co
lumbus, with Court Veronica, Cath
olic Daughters of America, will be
held tomorrow morning. The mem
bers of the two orders will meet at
X. of C. Club house in Arthur Kill
road at 1880 o'clock and from there
march to the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians where commun-
ion will be held at s o'clock. Rev
James F. Malloy, pastor will be in
charge. Following the communion
the breakfast will be served at the
parochial school hall.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements include Edward Do
Ian, chairman; John B. Hughes, Jr..
William Taylor, Frank Herman and
William j. Dempsey. Edward Lang
is the grand knight of the council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
Today

lOuay
Program of w o r b~roadcasted
by L. Bamberger. $50 meters.
10:30-Hawaiian melodies.
1880 Smiles for the Riddles" by
J. Z. X.
12:30-Announcements for School
Activities of the Schools of New
ark and vicinity by Walt X. Swe-
Zey Of East Orange, n. j. Mr..
Swezey is editor Of the East Or
ange Times.
1880 - Benjamin Friedman will
give a program OF popular songs
among which will be:
a. Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down
in Dixieland."
b. Just Because You Are You"
C. by the SAPPHIRE Sea"
Mr.. Friedman will be accom
panied at the piano by Steve Ne
witt. This program is given by
courtesy of Waterson-Berlin Pub
fishing Co, of New York.
2:30-Song recital by Floyd Schaf-
to of the Knox Presbyterian
church of Newark, N. j.. and for
merly at Methodist church, As
bury Park, N. j. The program.
a. MY Sunshine" Barefoot
Trail" my Wild Irish Rose"
Mother McCree."
3:30-Myrtle L. McMichael, a well
known s%oloist, will sing for u
Radio audience during this period
Miss McMichael will be remem-
bered as enc of the first successful
singers over the Radio. having
sung at the Radio show at Mad
ison Square Garden in 1919, when
she was heard out at sea by u
boat 249. The report from the
ship was that THE voice came
over the air with perfect clarity"
Her program will include:
a. wings of Love-"
b. BY the Waters Of the Mime
tonka."
c. Come Listen o Love"
Miss McMichael will be accom-
panied py Miss Elsie Gossweile-.
4:SO-A program Of dance selec-
tons rendered by the Wells Ha--
mony orchestra of Newark, under
the direction of ]. F. Allen. TINS
orchestra has been playing at the
Armory for the Essex Troops.
Robert Frank. violin: r. Lush.
saxaphone: willard NJ. Wells
drums; Sherwood Sleight. banjo;
r. Rail. trombone; J. F. Allen,
piano.
5:30@Song recital by Mrs. Walter
Hill. solosst Of St. Agnes church.
East Orange. n. J., accompanied
by Miss Carrie Kraus. Among
other numbers Mrs. Hill will sing;
"Iassie o. Mine" Ward.
b. Garden and Summer" Foster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williamson,
of Brooklyn, we're visitors at Prince
Bay Beach this week.
Mrs. H. Marine, of Romer avenue,
New Dorp Beach. is at the Memorial
hospital with a fractured right arm
as the result of a fall at her home
a few days ago.
+. L. Waldeck has been at Wash
infton, d. c.. for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w Fisher.
who have been stopping at Perth
'Amboy for the past several months.
will take up their residence in HUI
guenot Park the first of next month.
A. Gilmour. of West New Brish-
ton, has purchased the knesel coal
business at Huguenot Park, which
he will take over on June 1.
"a Doctors Domestic Troubles
will be presented at Amicitia hall
tonight for the benefit of the Ami
citia Association by professional tai
1-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
KEYpURT CHURCHES

KEYPORT, May 27.-Sunday in
the churches of the borough of Key
port:
CALVARY NJ. E. CHURCH-Rev.
A. C. Brady, pastor. Sunday school
at S:45 A. NJ; morning service and
sermon by the pastor IL A. NJ, topic
"Our Idea of God" Special sermon
to the junior congregation. Epworth
League meeting at Z P. NJ. address
by Richard Burlew of Cliffwood; s
p. NJ, patriotic service at which the
American Legion, G. A. r., and the
Ladies Auxiliary will attend. Special
sermon and special music.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN = Rev.
w. A. Service. pastor. Morning SER
vice and sermon by the pastor at
10:45 A. NJ; Sunday school at IL
noon. Evening service and sermon
by the pastor at s p. NJ.
REFORMED CHURCH-Rev. F.
T. B. Reynolds. pastor. 9:15 A. NJ.
Sunday school and Bible class. Morn
ing service and sermon by the pas
tor at 10:45 A. NJ. topic Lead On
Gently" Special sermon to the jun
Tors. s P. NJ, evening worship and
sermon by the pastor topic "Our
Gou Couhlry.
ST. JOHNS NJ. E.-Rev. A. L. Is
card. pastor. Glass meeting at 9:45
A. NJ. Morning service with adj
dress by the pastor at 1880 A. NJ.
Sunday school at $50 p. NJ. Eve
ming worship and sermon by the pas
tor at s p. NJ.
ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL-Rev.
Philip Smith. recor. Holy communion
at 7:45 A. NJ. Church school at 10
A. NJ. Mathis and sermon by the
rector at IL A. NJ. Evensong and
sermon by the rector at 7:45 p. NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST-Rev. F. S. Har-
wood. pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
A. NJ. Organized classes. Morning
service and rmo by the pastor at
10:45 A. NJ, topic Our Debts" Bap-
fist Young Peoples meeting at 7:15
A. NJ. topic: Better Friendships"
Leader George Porter. Evening ser
vice and sermon by the pastor at s
P. NJ, topic Prevailing Voices"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
MISS MARGARET GLEASON
is GIVEN SHOWER

SOUTH AMBOY, May 27.-Miss
Margaret Gleason was again hon-
ored at her home or George street
with a miscellaneous shower. The
announcement of her engagement 10
William Maggie, of Keyport, has been
announced.
The evening was featured with a
program of games and vocal selec-
tions. Miss Marian Cheeseman, a
local ~soloist. rendered several selec-
tons. The Misses Alice Burke, Ger
trude Monahan, Margaret Coughlin
and Alice Gleason entertained with
musical selections. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maggie, Will
lam Maggie. MI. and Mrs. Frank Van
Pelt, Miss May Van Pelt. Frank Van
Pelt, Jr.. from Keyport; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Flood. Raymond Haley,
Miss Helen Haley, MI. and Mrs.
John White and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Haley. of Matawan: the Misses
Alice and Margaret Burke. of Eliza
beth; John Jones. Miss Tessie Kill
mick, Miss Mae Clark and Miss
Anna Olsen, of Perth Amboy; Miss
Catherine Scully. Mrs. Anna Snyder,
Miss Elizabeth Grohe. Miss Marian
Cheeseman. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Monahan. Miss Della Connors. Miss
Helen Reed. Miss Bessie Mannion,
Miss Sarah Carroll. Mrs. William
Campion, John Carroll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Coughlin, Miss Cath
crime Coughlin. Francis. William.
Joseph. Margaret and Mary Cough
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Bremen.
James and Frank Bremen, Miss
Gertrude Monaghan.
Miss Gleason was showered with
a large number of gifts. Refresh
ments were served during the eve
ming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
KEYPORT

Funeral services tor the late MISS
Mary Often, of Keansburg, were
conducted in Cedarwood cemetery
yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock by
the Rev. Robert MacKellar, of Red
Bank. The deceased was the oldest
member of st. Mary's Episcopal
church., of this borough.
Rev. and Mrs. +. S. HARDWOOD
and son spent several days this week
in Newark with friends.
The Baptist Young Peoples meet
ings discontinue after tomorrow
evening until fall.
Mrs. Milton Mccullough was the
guest of relatives in Asbury Park
this week.
Charles Zimmerman. of San
Juan, Porto Rico. is sending sew
eraI DAYS in the borough as the
guest of his brothers. Paul G. and
Cyrus J.. Zlmmermann.
Mrs. William Muth has gone TO
Toledo. O., to make an
visit with relatives.
Mrs. c. S. Calvert spent Thursday
with friends at Perth Amboy.
Rev. A. C. Brady is taking a sew
eraI weeks course at Drew Semi
nary. ~
On Tuesday evening the Queen
Esther Circle of Calvary NJ. Il.
church will meet in the church, the
hostesses being Miss Leona Mason
and Mrs. Benjamin Morris:
At Calvary NJ. E. church tomo..
row evening the guests of honor will
be the G. A. r.. the American Le-
zion and the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Miss Dorothy Bedle who attends
the Woman's College at New Bruns-
wick, is spending a few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey D
Bedle.
The regular meeting OF h HIS.
torical Society was held THURSDAY
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hell
nv s. White, Red Bank. Attending
from Newport were Rev and Mrs. +.
II B. REYNOLDS, Mrs o. c. B~ogardus.
Mrs. William T Van Mater. Miss
Henrietta Wall. Mrs. A. H. Sands
and Gilbert T Van Mater. The
speaker was Rev. Robert Watson
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church of New York. whose topic
was 1.-The New Revolution in Amer.
ica." The next meeting Will be heiu
at Old Tennent the last THURSDAY
in June, and the speaker VIII De
Professor W. H. Myers OF Princeton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
MaTAWAN

MATAWAN M. E. CHURCH, Mat
avian, N. j., Rev. E. F. Reed. pastor.
school at 10 a. m, William
Lane superintendent: preaching at
IL a. M, topic. christianity, Peace
and Progress" Epworth League at
7:15 p. m. leader, Theron Bedle,
THE Harvest of Character" Rev.
James d. Bills will preach In the
evening at s p. m, everybody IN
vited. He will also conduct the first
quarterly conference at the close or
the service. Members of the con-
ference are urged to be present.