davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Monthly Pay for Pastor.

OBERLIN. Ohio.--A new system
for paying a pastor is being given
tryout at Pittsfield. near here. The
board OF trustees of the Methodist
church decided to place their pastor.
Reverend Mr.. Evans. on n monthly
salary and pay him monthly, the
same as other persons. He can quit
or be fired. It is said, at the expira-
tion of any month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Lincoln saves life of sleeping sentry.

razor. and so he stuck his finger
into the mans mouth TO press out
his checks. Presently he cut
through the cheek and into his own
finger. Pulling the fir-er out. he
snapped the blood off It, glarcd at
the customer, and said: There. you
lantern -jawed cuss, you've made me
cut myself
'In the end" said Lincoln. Eng
land will find that she hasn't helped
the south much, and that shc has
cut her own finger"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

little thing. but It was most i'm
portant incident In my life. could
scarcely believe that I, poor boy
had earned n whole dollar by a few
minutes work. The world seemed
wider and fairer. was a more hope
full and confident being from that
time"
A Champion Wrestler.
Somebody once, in Lincoln's pres
ence, referred to the alleged fact
that George Washington was never
thrown in a wrestling match,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

wilkes Booth In Ford's thcater,
Washington.
April IS, 1S05--Dicd from the eff.
feet of the assassin's shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Conversation to fit the rhythm of
particular dance steps is the latest
Jazz notion" =.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
North Columbia neight,.

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SIo nm
One square OF 18th st. = remarkably lrv-
priced home: rooms: hath: h.-w.h.: elsr
lights: lot &C feet wide: huilt-in garage.
honse is in excellent condition: with manv
up-to-date features: large colonial front
porch: rear porches and sleeping porch Ess-
'erms. wM. s. PHILLIPS. 1900 y. Y.
7ve. Main 4Goo.
NORTH CoLUMBl. nEIGHT< - rEICF
hune: concrete porches: six rooms: tflsd
hath: built-in garage: hardwood nonrs: I'm
frice. sio.9so. McKEENER & G0Ss. lao5
Eve -. Main l75s ai-a
NORTH COLUMBIA HEiGHTS-s ROOMS
and bath: porches; all ccnv~nicnreS: ccn-
venient to car line. 81. 5O0. McKEEvFE &
GoSs. 1903 Eve st. NJ 4T52 1928
NORTH COLUMBIA HRIGHTS-siO.7t0
Reasonably priced colonisl design resi-
denre; attractive in appearance just one
biloxi Of lsth st. car; 9 rooms; spacious frnn'
and rear porches. inclosed s'cering pcrrh.
h.-wb-: elec. lights: hardwood nocrs: deep
lot to alley: ample garage space. House e
vacant and immediate possession NAV hs
ohtsined. Easy terms. WA. s. PHILLIPS.
1909 y Y. ave. Main 4eO0
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

CORNER NEAR GOVT, PRINT OFFICE
$50, 0,0ON-Two large buildings stores on
first floor: two floors above that could he
arranged into four apis. Of three rooms each:
out-oftovn owner; make offer. DAVID Y.
BARRY. 1907 II st. NV. Main 1901. so
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

BRlGHTWOOD-S7.5O Just one-half block
from the 14th ct .carline; beautiful de-
tached home on q very large lot, abundance
of shrrbbery; house contains @ rooms; bal
hw.h., elec. lights, and Is in very GOO
condition. Nay he purchased on reasona BILE
terms. wM. 8. PHILLIPS. 1409 ". Y. ave.
Main $500
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

18TH. ST. Mr.. r 8. q. Billiard room q
dwelling: rms. b.: h.wh.: elec.; ga
rage: good cond.: $1,000: can arrange
terms. wILDNAN & CO.. 9Th & II. Frank.
lin 640s
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED VAT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
q 2 small garages and repair shops; gfo-
reries. 81. 00o 10 50. .50n: delicatessen. about
s2.soo. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
z. sve. Main 1lae
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

observation-disclosures ROOMS & BATH:
new hoIse: detached; modern: open IRE
place. Price, 50 $50: terms can be arranged:
immediate possession. McKEEvER & cOss,
1908 Eve st. Main 4752 sn-3
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
S10.500.

ia. ave. Sc between 9Th & eth stS-S-
story; II rooms and bath: furnace heat
JOHN ?. DONOHOE & SONS,
3lA Pa aNel
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Mr.. 14rH * HARVARD STS.--o rooms and
hath: hrk.: ami: gar space. $500.
McKeever & Goss. 1405 Eye ST. Main tT5.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

II ST. NV, $4,000. 3-sTORY. 12 RMS
store to wide alley. wILDMAN 4 CO..
L. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

IRVING ST. Mr.. 5TH y. W 5 rooms 4
tile bath; h.-w.h.: garage: fine condition:
large porch. $500: 81, 500 cash. wILDMAN
& CO, 9th & II. Fr. 6406.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

COLUMBIA HEIGHrs-BRICk HOME: CAN
he bought on 81 900 cash: six rooms snf
bath: all modern improvements: newly
nspered and vanished e.soo. MckEENER
q GOSS. lsnI Eve q. N 80 1saa
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

9Th. ST Mr.. n. W. rms q b.;
lat. h: good cond. shed: SO. 700; $500 cash;
$40 per mo. wILDMAN & CO.. 9th 4 II.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

rms: h.; ami: W. 18th st.
y. L. sANSBURY & Co. 1918 ST. NJ 5se
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

ST. Mr.. 9TH nv rooms a b.: tat h.:
good condition: s;.25n; 81. 90 cash. WILD
MAN & Co., 9th and n Franklin -64O6
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

-E1s W ~ VI NININNh n I-sIFU.
Corner. rms. h.: h-wh: elec.: rars
y. j.. SANSRrRY 4 CO 1A1e sf NJ 20
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

18TH STREET HEIGHTS-sia rooms
porches: detached: ami; excellent loca-
tion. ss.?5O McKEEyER GOSS. lan5
Eve at Main A7n2 hSa-l
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
MOORE & HILL.

Mt. PLEASANT-sl41J0
Overlooking Rock Creek Park: thoroughly
modern house Of o rooms and baths: ar.
ranged in two apartments. with front porch
double rear porches tone sleeping porchl
hot-water heat: electricity and gas: hard.
wood floors and trim: screens and awnings
Tear garage opening on rear arev; imme-
diata possession: terms. SHANNON
LUCHS. Il3 l4th st. NV. Main 234a.
18TH ST NEAR PARK RoAD-A FINE
home of large rooms and bath: doubls
rear porch. C. s. BENNETT. Cont Trust
Bldg. Main 6594
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Cleveland Park.

NEAR conn. AVE. q MACoMB-A besu-
tiful modern detached home. Prize. sls .oON
NEAR SAITH & NEwARK--A In-room DO
tached home: strictly modern siS00n
NEAR CoNN. AVE. & NEWARK SIS -
4 hne detached home, bcsutiful locstIor
Price. Sla.5G0
MACoMR NEAR 3fTH ST-ons ~ -.
finest homes in tho park-il rooms and
baths. Price. So. on
NEAR StrH a PORTER-A hns now A.
tached home; modern in every way Pr!ra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
WAR VETERANS CENSUS
DRIVE STARTS MONDAY

TOTTENVILLE, March 16-The
national census of the veterans of
the World War, recently authorized
by the American Legion. will begin
in the fifth ward during the week
beginning March 10Th. when every
e~x-servioe man and woman in this
ward will be enumerated, according
to announcement made by August
J. Thomson, commander of BeduVais
Post No. 1876. The census will be
carried out under the direction Of
the post and auxiliary.
The post and auxiliary will not
make a house to house canvass. but
will have open in Totte.iville and
Pleasant Plains an Office where vet
Grams can come and fill out the CEN
sus blanks. There will be forty
eight questions to be answered and
recorded so it is expected to have a
concise and complete record of ev-
cry man and woman in the service.
Every veteran will be asked IL he
was wounded, gassed or injured by
accident; il his health was impaired
in any way while in the service, and
If he has received satisfactory med
ical treatment and compensation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
BUS ORDINANCE
FOR MATAWAN
Public Hearing to be HEIDI
Condition of Roads and
Crossings Discussed

MATAWAN, March 16.-Although
1t was expected that sewers and the
extension OF Broad street would be
taken up at the council meeting on
Tuesday night, nothing was lone in
connection with either of these i'm
portant items which the councilmen
have been discussing for some time.
However, at the meeting the bus or
dinance was passed on first read
ing and other things of Importance
/ o the borough were acted upon.
Under the bus ordinance, which
will have it's second and third read
ings on March 2S, at which time the
public hearing will be held, persons
desiring to operate a bus line In the
borough must obtain a license and
also pay a fee of s25 per year.
The condition of the roads and
crossings at the Matawan station of
the New York & Long Branch rail-
road was discussed and although
Mayor William Ii. Sutphin had writ
ten to the railroad company con-
corning the repair of the roads and
foot paths at the station, nothing
had been done as yet. The council
men agreed to visit the station in a
body and inspect the reported con-
ditions and also at the same time
to consider repairs to the borough's
portion of Atlantic avenue.
Borough Attorney Elmer Fl. Geran
and Mayor William H.. Sutphin re-
ported attending the hearing before
the Public Utility Commission con-
corning the application of the Jer-
sey Central Traction Company for
an increase in fare. The matter was
adjourned until March 23, at New
ark. after the trolley company had
stated its side of the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
JURY CASE IN POLICE COURT
HAD TO Be POSTPONED

'.All primed for battle and no
place to fight" will be the situation
of two local lawyers at 7 o'clock to-
night, when according to plans laid
some time ago. they were to meet
at the police court and thresh out a
serious case before Recorder Pick
ersgill.
The case was to have been tried
before a police court jury. the third
of it's kind in Recorder PickersgilFs
eighteen years on the police court
bench. Jurymen had been summon
ed, opposing attorneys were ready
and defendant and plaintiff were all
set. In other words. there was every
indication of a whole court room
full of folk when suddenly the judge
found he had two speaking engage
ments for tonight.
Two items in the Evening News on
Tuesday. to the effect thai Recorder
Pickersgill had been secured to ad-
dress the American Mechanics at
South River and the historical So
ciety at New Brunswick. broke the
news to Stephen f. Somogyi and
Joseph F. Deegan, the lawyers in
the case They asked the judge
"how Gomez" and it dawned on him
that the court case made his third
engagement for Thursday night. AS
the speaking dates were made first
they will be kept and the police court
Jury case postponed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
STREET IN MATAWAN IN
DEPLORABLE CONDITION

MATAWAN, March lett is
likely that the muddy condition of
the roads and crossings at the Mata-
wan station of the New York &c
Long Branch railroad will be re-
paired immediately due to an Incl
dent which occurred at the Atlantic
avenue crossing yesterday morning
when a truck sank in the soft mud
and held up the 9:25 o'clock New
York express of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey until another
automobile could be obtained to pull
the truck out.
For some time past the Matawan
borough council has been trying to
have the railroad company repair
the road and crossing leading to the
freight station, and although Mayor
William Fl. Sutphin personally wrote
the railroad company concerning the
condition, no notice was taken of
the letter, it is said.
Yesterday while the council was
inspecting conditions the truck be-
came fast in the mud, holding up
the express until 1t could be pulled
Out. Edward l.. Lisk, chairman OF
the street committee. Immediately
telephoned Superintendent Berry OF
the conditions and the holding ur
of the train and Mr. Berry promises
to have the road conditions rene
died Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
PROJECTS
ARE OUTLINED
Outerbridge Tells of lmmedi-
ate Work to be Undertaken
by Authority

NEW YORK, March 16-Eugenius
II. Outerbridge, chairman OF the
Port Authority. in an address last
night before the New York Section or
the American Society of Civil Engin-
GERS. outlined the immediate work u
be undertaken in the comprehensive
plans for the development OF the port
now that the bills granting power 10
go ahead have passed the legislature.
He pointed out that it was not the
purpose Of the Authority to walt up
on the vast amount of new construc-
ton involved, but to furnish immed-
late relief to the commerce OF the
port by coordinating and economic
ing the present facilities for handling
freight.
1.-THE Port Authority, heretofore a
student body" said MI. Outerbridge,
will become in addition, q construc-
tive and administrative one. Its WORK
now is to bring about by negotiation
as promptly as possible those meas
ures of relief that can be provided
by a better and more economic use
of facilities"
Is. F., Cressen, Jr., chief engineer
of the Port Authority, discussed the
plans for immediate relief through
present facilities. He pointed out the
waste Of time and uneconomic meth
DDS in the delivery Of merchandise
freight between the railroads and the
merchants and declared that there
should be greater teamwork" The
Port Authority, he said, believed that
some form of voluntary store door
delivery or direct delivery between
the railroads and the merchants
would save a. great deal of time and
money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
CRUSADE ON UNMUZZLED
DOGS BEGUN BY POLICE

TOTTENVILLE, March "a
crusade has been started by the
police throughout the borough of
Richmond on unmuZzled dogs which
are allowed to run at large on the
streets. This order is being sent
out to commanding officers of the
four precinct station houses on the
island for patrolmen on their rounds
to serve summons on owners of dogs
who allow dogs to oar the streets
in violation of section II Of the SAN
itary code. A number have been
arraigned in court on the charge.
Two owner served with summons
by Patrolman Moran Tuesday were
the violation. They were Mrs.
Phoebe Johnson. of 81 Bay View
avenue, Prince Bay. and Clinton
Graham, of 1872 Woodvale avenue,
Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
DRIVER HAS STRANGE
EXPERIENCE At JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG. March 16:-Wil-
liam Teachum, a taxi driver OF new
Brunswick, had one of the most ex-
citing experiences of his career last
night when he sought a fare at the
Pennsylvania railroad station, New
Brunswick, who wanted to visit rel
atives at Spotswood. The chase
terminated at this place when
Teachum appeared at borough hall
and sought the aid of Chief of Police
F%ilIhower in experimenting the cause
of the excitement.
According to Teachum the fare
picked up was a colored lady. named
Miss Cecilia Mills, aged nineteen
years. and she proved one of the
liveliest pieces of femininity that he
has ever had dealings with and is
ably backed up by James Heffernan.
well known basketball player and
all-around athlete.
When the taxi arrived at Spots
wood. the destination, a demand
was made for the half of the trip,
81. and Miss Cecilia said that she
would go into the home of her SIS
ter, that proved to be Councilman
Rosenfeld. AS soon as she entered
the yard the thought dawned on
Teachum that Miss Mills was up to
some game and calling to his friend
Heffernan was soon in pursuit OF
the fare. Over fences, in and around
shrubbery and across a small creek
the chase led. Several flashlights
were brought into play to help keep
the fare in sight. but her color was
against the pursuers as she was of
inky darkness.
Constable Apologize was attract
e.. to the scene and with several
others Joined in the chase but we're
soon outdistanced and the chase was
finally given up.
The Jamesburg police were then
sought but up to a late hour no trace
of Miss Cecilia had been learned.
Justice of the Peace Paxton when
sought to issue a warrant said that
he did not want to be drawn into
the case as she was too elusive for
even his officers to apprehend.
Teachum is employed by Charles
Ruck of 10 Curtis Place, New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
ST. PAUL'S LADIES' AID
PLANS HUMOROUS T

TOTTENVILLE, March 16.-The
Ladies' Aid Society of st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church has ar
ranged to present a humorous sketch
entitled THE Ladies' Aid Meets at
Mrs. Martins" at the church next
Thursday night, March 30. Mrs.
Sterling Temple is the chairman of
the committee and the following are
assisting her on the COMMITTEES: Mrs.
Roy Melvin, Mrs. w. J. Derickson.
Mrs. George A. Moore. Mrs. Milton
Mersereau, Mrs. William +. Pepper,
Mrs. Graham Christopher. Mrs.
Henry G.. Stiles, Mrs. Charles Will
liams. Miss Mamie Bogert. Miss
Graham. Mrs. +. j. Sprague, Mrs.
w. e. Atkinson and Miss +. e. Bur-
tbs.
Members and friends of the So
ciety will be asked to bring in the
little silk bags containing dimes for
holidays. and birthdays during the
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
FIGHT REPEAL
Of ROAD BILL
Bill in Legislature to Kill
Frerich's Boulevard Meas
ure and Substitute Another

TOTTENVILLE, March ia
epeal of the boulevard bill spon-
sored in the legislature last year by
former A~ssemblyman Ernest V.
Frerichs. of ~Tottenville, is seen in
the bill now before the legislature.
The latter bill was presented by
Senator James Walker, of Manhat-
tan, Democratic minority leader in
the upper house, and is designed TO
repeal the bill of the former as
semblyman authorizing the city of
New York to extend the S%outhfield
boulevard from its present dead end
at Eltingville to Tottenville.
This bill e which was passed by
the legislature and signed by Gov
ernor Miller made it mandatory for
the city of New York to stand fifty
per cent of the expense, the county
of Richmond twenty-five and twen-
ty-five by the property owners with
In the area.
Another bill has been introduced
by Senator Walker for the extension
of the boulevard with the provision
Of a sewer system the entire length
which Is now bringing a protest
from those situated along the line
Of the proposed opening of the new
thoroughfare which they claim
would make a hardship at these
times. The sewer alone they claim
would cost s125,000 a mile and this
would make q large assessment be-
sides the assessment of the bouie-
ward. without the provisions which
he Frerichs bill carried as to the
division of the cost of the construc-
ion Of the roadway.
Former Assemblyman Frerichs is
greatly interested in the bill ana
mas taken up the matter with Sena-
or Ernest Smith, the Staten Island
representative. to fight the Walker
dill in the last days of the legisla-
lure which closes tomorrow. The
boulevard has its outlet at the Bill
opp House nea the proposed South
4 nahQN ferry nam Spa RrnnxG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
KElSBEY HONOR ROLL
PUPILS FOR PAST MONTH

KEASBEY, March 16.-The per
centage of attendance for the iocai
school for the month of February
was .92971. Owing to the large NUM-
Der of cases of illness during the
month, the percentage dropped TO
the lowest mark, the school a mad
for some time.
These pupils who have gained a
place on the school honor roll, are:
Grade walter Bertram, steven
Holkovik, Joseph Treys. Steven Pet
erscak, Mary Snixer. Elisabeth snl-
xer, Steve Bodnar. Joseph Duncn'
Frederic Deik, Andrew PerhaIcn'
Frank 10th, Joseph Wagenhoner.
Anton Wazaski, Bertha Deak, Olga
FesIer. Rose Sharkey. Bertha Wargo.
Statia Wazaski, Grace Vamos. a
garet Matisko. -.
Grade 2-Margaret Dalina, Annie
Helizzcky, Helen Hoodja. Elizabeth
Hijos, Julia Sharkey. Grace Totn'
Mary 10th, Mary Lebansky, Irene
10th, Paul Antol, John Cheega'
Druszbo. Steve Deak, Andrew Orozy'
Louis Baraski, Joseph Peterchack'
James Pochick, Frank SATURDAY,
Joseph Sebeski. Louis Balint, Alex
CARGO, John Hegedus, Stephen JOSH
stephen Koriko, Stephen Ketess, Jo-
seph Sebok, Andrew Sabo. John
10th, Anna, Boczary. Mamie BOW
mack, Margaret Demish, Mary kostu.
Helen Race. -
Grade 8: John Antoi. stephen
Boczary. Albert Hofhner, Joseph
Klein. Michael Macy. Andrew Pol
Okla. Steven Sakoge, Alex Sepeski'
Joseph Sharkey. Martin SUM, Lena
stark. Helen 500, Grace Sebeski'
Elizabeth. Sautner, Annie Ludwlg'
Veronica KoIobush, Hazel Kojso.
Julia Demesh, Sarah Dambach Es-
Their Cholar, Eleanor Banko. John
Arkey. Frank Fahrovich. Walter
Fee. Albert Kress. Michael Roper.
what's, Robert La Forge, Micnaei
Mato, Alex Mondics, Joseph Nagy'
Walter Neary, Alfred Sorensen, Eilz-
abeth Cheega. Helen Varga.
Grade 4: Harold hanback,
Charles Fee. Andrew Kemash. Peter
Kobus, Frank Mile, John McGraw'
lula Peterscak. Louis Pochick.
Prank Sautner, Gaba Totn, Wiiliam
Varady, John Peterscak. Mary An
fol Helen Boczary. Elizabeth Bor-
ner. Elizabeth Fofrovich. irene FER
hatch, Grace Pochick. Elizabeth
Sabo. Wilma Sestaye. Rose Supko,
Margaret Supko. Margaret sullivan
Barbara Szecki.
Grade 5-Mary Stark, Irene Mailer.
Helen Balog, John Sabo. Michael
10th. William Damback. Frank Hal
iczky. william KrackompereI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Robertson,
of Brooklyn. were visitors at Little
Farms this week.
Miss Minnie V. Kennedy has
taken up her residence in Florence
place, Prince Bay, in the house that
she recently purchased.
Charles Brockett is about to erect
two new houses in Woodvale venue
Charles Delaney, of Brooklyn, was
4 visitor in town yesterday.
Richard Halle, six years old, of
Oswald place, who a into an au-
tomobile last week near the school,
is recovering.
The Great Kills Moravian Ladies'
Aid Society will hold a supper at
the church tonight.
Miss Theresa Mesbath and Gustav
Miller. of Prince Bay. We're married
Sunday at the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians. Rev. Francis y.
Doyle performed the ceremony. Miss
Elsie Mesbath vas maid of honor
and James Ryan best man. \ re-
ception followed the ceremony al
which about sixty guests were pres
ent. There was dancing and refresh
mentS were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
DEFERRED At So. AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, March 16:-1t
is somewhat certain that the pro-
posed Salvation Army drive sched-
uled to be held in this city begin
ming the week of April / to s Will
not be held. This action came af-
ter, careful consideration by those
in charge of the campaign of the
condition of the city with regard TO
the employment situation.
The Rev. E. A. Nell, general sec
rotary of the local Y. NJ. c. A., had
consented to act as chairman Of the
campaign and planned an organiza-
ton through the churches appoint
ing individual chairmen of each
church.. Mr.. Nell, who is very sin
cere in the matter and very anxious
that the drive go over the top. in
terviewed several of the business
and prominent men of the city sew
eral days & in an effort to learn
their opinion of the matter. In
every instance the answer was far
from encouraging and Mr.. Nell also
was convinced that there is no blood
in stone. Mr.. Nell yesterday ac-
quainted Major Seller OF the condi-
tons prevalent and asked that the
drive be delayed to a date in the
future when things would be bright
er for such a drive.
The campaign for funds for the
local hospital has been postponed
for the same reason as is the Sal
walton Army drive. even though
those in charge agree that more
money a be used to an advantage
toward supplies for the hospital.
The quota allotted for this city
was $500. Whether or not IN
one else will take over the reins is
not definitely known. Mr.. Nell said
yesterday he was very sorry that
the drive could not be held, but due
to the circumstances was content
that it be delayed until matters
righted themselves. Mr.. Melfs ac-
ton on the matter meets with the
approval of many and his sugges-
ton to delay the drive seems to be
endorsed by the business men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

william B. Hoy, township commit.
teeman, was present at the session
ana explained the particulars OF the
proposition. The decision was
reached to circulate petitions
through this section in IN effort to
see how the people stand for and
against the project. The session OF
the association was we'll attended.
John FreEz. Rudolf 10th and An
ton Hoy spent the last week end in
Hopelawn and will return to their
ship. where they are employed, on
Tuesday.
George jacobson and Albert Hir-
ner, Jr., Of Fords, visited friends in
town on Sunday.
H. NJ. Smith and family. OF He.
boken, were local visitors last Sun
| day.
| Miss Dorothy Fowler. of Jersey
] City. spent Sunday with friends
here.