davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
ALLEGED RUM
RUNNER DEAD
Fatally Wounded in Battle
With Customs Agents in
Gravesend Bay

NEW YORK, June 2S.-An alleg-
ed rum smuggler, George Hollander.
was so badly wounded by federal
customs agents in a running pistol
battle between motor boats in
Gravesend Bay early today that he
died later in a hospital. The run
running craft which contained one
occupant besides Hollander was
captured and twenty-five cases OF
liquor seized.
Five customs agents who were
p%atrolling the bay in a motor boat
about a mile off shore heard the
muffed report of a gasoline engine
and soon after saw a launch without
lights speeding toward shore. The
government graft gave chase but
the rum runner gained steadily and
the agents opened fire. The fire
vas exchanged and there was rapid
exchange of shots for fifteen min
utes. The fleeing craft reduced
speed later coming to a full stop.
When the agents came alongside
they found Hollander unconscious on
the floor of the boat. Fred Hummell
a Far Rockaway fisherman. who had
stopped the engine was trying to re-
vive him. The agents said they
found the liquor in burlap bags.
Hollander was taken to the Coney
Island Hospital where he died a few
minutes later and Hummell was
taken before the authorities for
questioning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
WANTS
BIC HOSPITAL
State Commander Urges
Referendum Vote on $780,
900 Appropriation in Fall

Joseph d. Sears. state commander
of the American Legion, today sent
the following letter to Governor
Edwards in an effort to have an ap-
preparation of $500. 900 made to
build a rehabilitation hospital in
this state for the benefit of wounded
veterans of the world war.
Hon. Edward /. Edwards.
Governor of New Jersey,
Trenton, n. j.
MY dear Governor Edwards:
II hereby write, on behalf of the
American Legion of New Jersey, re-
questing you to call a special session
of the legislature, pursuant to the
provision of the Constitution of the
State of New Jersey. for the purpose
of authorizing a referendum vote NJ
the general election in November
1922, upon the appropriation o.
$4,000 to build a rehabilitation
hospital institution for the benefit o,
wounded veterans of the World Wal
who are not and cannot well be pro-
vided for under proper conditions
by the federal government.
81 have been informed that $780,
900 of the moneys appropriated by
the State of New Jersey to pay q
ooAbAtIS oli navy Dtth dllNillCb
for. 7 have also been informed that
it IS doubtful that the people coul
ever by a referendum vote author
ize the use of these particular
moneys for the purpose of establish
ing a rehabilitation hospital. In No
event could the funds be utilize
without act of the legislature ana
referendum vote of the people. II
would seem wiser, therefore, TO
make a new appropriation of $780,
900 and to utilize the $500, 900 au-
thorized. in reducing the term of
the soldiers bonus bonds. or to save
the whole amount and not to issue
the bonds at all. This will mean
that an appropriation of $500, 900 in
bonds could be authorized to builG
a much needed rehabilitation hospi-
tai. without additional cost to tina
state over and above the $12.0 900
authorized by referendum in No
vember, 1920.
Tine need is very great. and the
experts of the federal government
nave indicated the greatest need
for hospitals for veterans will not
De reached until the 1892 or 1888.
The number of veterans formerly
residing i'll New Jersey. affected
with tube culosis. who cannot well
.e pro,:ied for by tie federal g,v-
errment IS estimated t. De 400.
The number of neuro-rsychiatric
cases who cannot be provided for by
the federal o eminent Is estimated
to be 400. The number of other
cases who ought to be placed in
hospitals and trained for rehabili-
tation as citizens. is estimated 10 be
200. making a total of 1000 not now
properly provided for. and this is
only four years after the var
1T is estimated that It will take
a year to select a site and build a
hospital. after funds r provided.
The need is so critical that the
American Legion feels there should
not be an unnecessary delay OF a
single day. and ii is imperative that
the legislature be called into special
session to take effective action TO
meet the demonstrated needs of the
world war veterans"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
PADDY FALL0N
MAY RUN AGAIN
South Amboy Man Ready to
Enter Freebooter Race
Again if Wanted

SOUTH AMBOY. June 2S:-With
political gossip now current the
name of Patrick Fallon for free
holder has again been mentioned.
Whether or not Mr.. Fallon will lie
endorsed by the Democrat party is
as yet not known and will not ia
all probability be made known for
some time to ome
When interviewed MIR. Fallon said
that he had given the matter his
careful attention for some time. bu;
had not come to any definite frame
of mind as yet. He added that i:
the Democrat party wanted him 20
run again and would guarantee a
strong running mate from the other
end of the county he would accept.
He said he felt assured he could
make a winning fight this year. Mr..
Fallon was emphatic. when touch
ing on the kind of a man to harness
up with in the fall II he did run for
freeholder.
Fallon claims that he has had
many persons interested in the COM
ing election urge him to make an
other attempt for the coveted Office.
In discussing the possibility of his
chances at the fall election. Mr..
Fallon said:
II have noticed that another can
didate of the opposite political faith
has taken over my platform an 1
since such Is the case / believe that
my chances are than one hun
dred per cent this year above ali
Others" Open specifications and
positively against patent pavemen.s
are still in the line of Mr.. Fallon's
thinking. THE sooner the taxpay-
ers and voters look into these things
the better for all hands concerned"
said Mr.. Fallon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
STATE OFFICERS VISIT
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY

TOTTENVILLE, June 2S:-State
Councillor Mrs. Esther C. Howell. Of
Brooklyn, and staff that included
State Guide Mrs. Emma Long, Of
Port Richmond. and Deputy State
Councillor Mrs. Emma FRANKIE of
Port Richmond, visited Washington
Council No. "a, Sons and Daughter
of Liberty. last night at Odd Fell
lows hall. Councillor Mrs. Ida
Wood presided and received the Wis
itors and many guests. All made
appropriate addresses before the
members. Mrs. Howell and Mrs.
FRANKIE were each presented with
all iced tea set, the presentation be-
ing made by Mrs. Long. After the
meeting refreshments were served.
There were about seventy present
that included visitors from Perth
Amboy and Port Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
JERSEY FOOD SHIP NOW
ON WAY TO ARMENIAhS

NEWARK. June 2s.-A wireless
message from A. II. Skean. repre-
sentative Of the contributors and the
Near East Relief, on board the food
ship Saugus. indicates that New
Jerseys cargo OF food-stuns is well
on its trip OF mercy to Armenia.
Tho ship sailed early June u and
VIII reach Batum. the Black Sea
port. about August !. Then the
food. contributed bv the school
children and grown-ups OF this
sttte, Will be rushed into the interior
OF Armenia. Mr.. Saean will see that
every can and package Of food
reaches the people for whom It is
intended.
There are 300 tons of food sturs
and other necessities on the ship
all Of which were obtained in the
e hll-the-food-ship campaign.
These are pasked in 6.3OS cases.
barrels and bags. The largest sin
gle item is 2.555 sacks of -four. Next
in bulk 1921 cases or over
10000 cans of condensed milk.
eleven tons OF cocoa. eight tons of
macaroni. 5000 cans Of corned beef
and $685. cans OF pork and beans.
other cases include vegetables. fish,
cereals, syrup. soup. preserves.
cheese. candies. lead pencils. steel
pens, electric bulbs. candles. soap,
brushes, talking machines and rec
ords and assorted buttons.
Several hundred cases Of food
that were received at the state ware
house in Newark too late to go over
on the Saugus will be SEM on an
other ship. Nj. Skean will send
back reports on the distribution of
New Jerseys contribution among
the women and children of Ar
menia. He is a graduate of Muhl-
enberg College. a veteran of the
world war and for the last year
has been field secretary Of the Near
East Relief in New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
SEWAREN

Wilson Sofield is i'll at his home
in Elizabeth from the effects of a
severe attack of appendicitis.
The Woodbridge and Sewaren
chapter Of the Railway Hospital
Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.
W. H. Tombs on Monday afternoon.
1t was the social meeting for the
month and dainty refreshments
were served. Members sewed upon
articles for the fair to be held for
the benefit of the hospital in Octo-
Der. The next business nesting
and the place will be announced
later.
Tomorrow afternoon a benefit
card party will he held at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Tombs. for the Mary
Fisher Home at Tenaiy. The bene'
fit is given under the auspices OF
the History Club
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
SOUTH AMBOY

Morgan Beach is serving as II
magnet TO a great numb: of the
younger folk who dali. - oy the
sports the water at that ace has
10 offer. Several of the townspeople
have bungalows on the shorefront
and have been liberal in their invI-
tations to their many friends ami
acquaintance.
Thomas Bolger is enjoying a
weeks stay at the home of friends
at northern New York state.
Raymond Smith and a party Of
friends enjoyed a motor trip to the
home of friends at Newark.
Tomorrow night the Democrat
Club meets in their rooms. Plans
for the coming election will be talk
ed over at this time. The officers
are anxious that a large number of
the members be on hand for the oc-
casion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr. and Mrs. James Walker d
Jersey City. have istur Ps9 s each
after visiting at Prince pay fnr twa
Rertyi Solheim and tan.iy are
spending two weeks vacation Al
NJ and Mrs. .wt:'am Benz ard
rranddsughter. Miss Wilberta BerE
VIII spend a few days at Washihs'
tor, D. c., thus weke. r Of
Miss Rita Bannen, daushter Oh
Mrs. Mary Bannon. and Jacob +;
Moos were quietly married at :
O'clock YESTERDAY morning us at 'n 81
church Of Our Lady Iieip mes
Christians, Tottenville. Rev. james
=. MaIioy performed the ceremony.
xt,.s Nav Kembla of Manhattan. a
cousin, and Thomas bannon =
brother of the bride. was pes o.. rroI.s
4 reception followed a. error !
rotel last night. They left for a
wedding trip TO Niagara.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

Bamberger's program for tomor-
rev follows:
1920 A. Ma selection of chill
dren's records.
11:30 A. M.-Smiles by ]. E. K.
1880 p. M.-Operatic selections.
1880 P. M.-Request program.
$3.50 2. MA lecture on How
to Reach the Sub-conscious Mind"
by Helen Ferguson Buchanan.
$3.50 p. M.-Song recital by Flea
more Mulchay. artist-pupil of Carl
Brandorfi.
4:30 P. M.-Maude Hall of the
Pictorial Review will give the sec
ond of a series OF talks on "Cp-to-
the-Minute Fashions"
$3.50 p. M.-Popular songs by
Jack Glogau.
$3.50 P. M.-Sky pictures for the
Riddles by Mr.. Radiobug.
GAS p. M.-Good-night stories for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
PAUL GEIDEl OUT SIS
AND GOAT Is SIS IN

TOTTENVILLE, June 2S-Paul
Geidel, of Sleight avenue, is out IS
and his pet goat is IS in
Paul's mo'her gave him the five
with which to purchase some gro
ceries at a nearby store. Paul Was
also given the job to milk the goat.
He placed the five in his pocket and
while he was milking, Mrs. Nanny
succeeded in some to get
the long green out of Parfs pocket
and made it part of her evenings
meal. Paul says that WAS the most
expensive quart of milk that the
goat has ever given. Now he is
trying to figure whether he is
going to be out the five of his
mother. because he is afraid that he
will be cut off with that much
spending money for some time to
come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Mrs. Frelinghuysen Hurt

BOUND BROOK. June 2S.-Sen-
ator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen re-
turned to his home at Raritan yes
terday from Washington because OF
an injury received by Mrs. Freling-
huysen Monday.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen was playing
tennis at her home when she fell
and broke two small bones in her
ankle. She was taken to Somerset
Hospital. Somerville. where an "
ray photograph of the ankle was
taken. She was then taken to her
home.
Earlier Monday afternoon Mrs
Frelinghuysen attended a meeting
of the Somerville Women's Repub-
lican Club. at which she was elected
vice president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
GPEEDER FINED
500 IN COURT
Third Offender Gets limit
While Seven Others Get
off With $25

rorrENyILLE, June 2s:-One
80. offender was fined $10O u
saysn others caught speeding ~
Ambov road were fined $25 eacn "
Ma eistrate Fetherston in the seeo"4
district court yesterday. ,e.n
Joseph Micali. OF 342 East -
ieet Manhattan. served Win .
mmons by Motorcycle troim
ofYman on Sunday for speeding d.
rata ~ thirty-fve miles an ho1r
Ambov road, was the man nnei
10 His previous record SHOWS
al he was fined SIS by Magistrate
1sCeehan in Manhattan on Octootf
1921. for speeding at the rate VI
1.ntv-eirht miles an hour. ana os
.,ruary 2s this year he was nIu :
Tor his second offense by
IA simms for going at twen.s-
N miles an hour in
hose first offenders nned We
gard J. Schwerdt. $40 w
hue, Jersey City; Franz
Its. 200 West VII.
lei. Manhattan; Charles W. Msn,,
- Forest Hills Inn. L.. l.; isaac
w.rman. IS West 11Sth stree,
rattan: Frank DePalma,. 500
street. Hoboken: Alfred Gil
1ee Dumont avenue. Brook
&snd Hyman Sperowitz. . Lewis
~ Manhattan. Harry Vetter'
Se Tompkins place,
H. : car with an INSTRUCTED "
IA Mate. and Salvatore PIAZZA
) naHar avenue, Mariners a
Nth dirty license plates. eacn
suspended sentence as also
william Aldridge, of 7S4 farN
he. Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
TOTTENVlLLE

The Misses Margaret Hawkins
and Ingrid Roselapd are spending
two weeks vacation at keansburg.
Miss Mary Neider of Manhattan,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Getz-
lowitz.
Patrolman James Holder return
ed from his vacation yesterday and
Patrolman Barnet Levine began his
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Wood spent
the weekend with their daughter
Mrs. II. E. Nance, at Hazlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward David n
Mrs. Eliza.eth Androvette motored
to Rutherford Sunday for a visit
with the latter's daughter.
George Sprague is home after a
weeks vacation at Albany.
Miss Blanche Hughes is at the
Richmond Memorial Hospital IN
training to become a nurse.
August HUH of Kreischervilie,
has been appointed a deputy sher'ff
by Sheriff Harry Rudolph.
Angelo Cristini, the eleven-year-
old boy missing from his home In
Manhattan for a week, vas found
on Monday at the Sea Breeze Home,
at Eltingville Beach.
August Aerschot, bartender at the
Huguenot Beach Hotel, arrested
Monday for a violation of the pro-
hibition law, was held in $500 bail
for examination Friday.
Thomas Mcfarland of 504 East
Twenty-sixth street. Manhattan, got
off with a suspended sentence for
failing to have an operators license
when in a collision Sunday. but Nor
rfs Rothman, of $40 East Forty
ninth street. Manhattan. made a
charge of reckless driving against
him. He was paroled for examina-
ton.
The grand jury failed to return
an indictment against George r
ma, proprietor of a non-intoxicat-
ing beverage store in Main street,
charged with selling PATROL
man Wilbur whiskey on May s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
MAYOR DONNELLY HOME,
may RUN FOR GOVERNOR

TRENTON, June 2S-After an abb
sence of more than three months,
during which he underwent several
operations at the famous Mayo
Brothers Sanitarium in the West,
Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly, of
this city. is expected back in town
today from Atlantic City. where he
has been recuperating for about
three weeks.
Before he was forced to seek med
ical attention the mayor was seri-
ously considered as a Democratic
gubernatorial candidate at the pri-
maries. 1t was thought his physical
condition would not permit him to
engage in a campaign so vigorous as
such a run would require.
However. Mr.. Donneliy's friends
are at him again and predictions
were made about the city hall here
hat he would in all proba biiity an
nounce his candidacy a few days
following his return. The mayor Is
scheduled to sit at the regular
meeting of the commissioners FRI
day. and then will go &c Belmar.
where he will summer.
1t will be remembered that upon
his arrival at Atlantic City. he said
he would enter the ace providing
the people wanted him. 1t is on this
statement that political prognostica-
tors are Ringing their predictions
that Mayor Donnelly will announce
his candidacy.
On the other hand. there are 9TH
ers here who claim that the Mayors
health will not permit him to enter
the race for the governorship. II
is their contention that it would
be folly for the city's executive 10
nnounc his candidacy with his
health hanging in the balance.
When asked concerning the mat
ter, Walter d. Cougle, city attor-
ney and close friend of ronnelly's
said: "It is very possible he will
enter the race
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
'ISY ROSS SCHOOL
! HAS COM ENCEMENl

WORTHWHILE, June 2S-Ine
fnual commencement OF pu h
bool No. q. Rossville. known as the
|stsv Ross school. took place at tne
moo, Yesterday afternoon. Eisn.
aduates were given diplomas ny
sniamin B. Chappell, principaI VI
school. Miss Lillian Schwofst
valedictorian and the ao-
+sss TO the graduates was slVea
Rev. Thomas Burgess. rector oi
LIES church, Rossville. AN
tIcellent program was gwen
Rection with the exercises chorus
Graduates March FeIix
adapted from Athah
Mendelssohn.
welcome, Elsie People,. p;rb,
Recitation-"Ge citing the $3.50
SAT-" J.. G. Holland. DIVA
Poesch. william Boyle. Wliiiai'
P-osnnie. John Murphy. 80,
,aaeS SoIo-"The Sky Lark SONG,
u x. Hadley, Richard Thompson,
p,av-"The Graduates Dream,
Edna Randolph Worrell; cnarac.
tars the graduate, Jennie Maselia
Raad;ng. Robert Thompson; VIII
mo Burgess; Arithmet.o
Reniamin Hannah; History Graz
Ben BIOGRAPHY, Marion Hud-
son. The Dictionary. Ella Dako.
unanca of the Gypsies,' Eoha
Mead. Abigail Chapman.
class Prophecy-Ethel Lunt. ;,
SnLg-"The Lord IS My shepherd.
Koschat; pupils of Rooms . n q
Northumberland Power, Anony
nous. Hazel Matthes. Hazel Dis
aoswav.
sos soio-"Freedom Forever" C.
e. crsmmond. John Murphy:
,ev.Tbe Garden" Louise Rano
Bascom. pupils of Rooms l. q .
and 4. ,,.s. Reauv
wnistling song-"Do Birds heaiiS
Ts,I" Edna r. Worrell. Eighteen
hovs with pantomine by Gladys
Roesch and Lawrence Sharrotl
vaIedictory-Lilfian Schworer.
cborus-"Song Of the Vikings hN
ing Emerson. --ur
Presentation Oh
rchnoI song-"The Winding Trail
school.
saiute and "Star Spangled Ban
Graduates-Ethel Lunt, presl-
49,. lillian ". Schworer. treasurer,
Elsa M. Poeppel, secretary. Hazei
A. Dissosway, Jennie Maselia, naIei
q Matthes, William J.. PoePple, az
inst p. Bosch. william j. boyie'
John P. Murphy.
class motto-Seek WISDOM.
cisss colors-Pink and greer.
class Flower-White carnatlon'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

the children.
Tomorrow's program of Westing-
house broadcastings:
ZOO p. Mack RABBIT Stories"
by David Cory.
1880 p. M.-"Claims." by Jas, A
Plunkett, N. Y. Claim Association
7:45 P. Max prospects for
the next ten years and the value OF
knowing your own condition" by
Archibald Harris of the Archibald
Harris Co. Chicago.
$500 P. M.-Joint recital by Ma
belle Lorine Knapp. voliniste. and
May Harper Ford.
900 p. M.-"Radio Compass Sys-
tenn" by Lieutenant Commander u
c. Patterson. Dist. Comm. Supt.. 3rc
Naval District.
9:15 p. M.-Concert by Nine
Aimee Corner. contralto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Funeral for Mrs. REYNOLDS

PLAINFIELD. June 2S:-The
funeral of Mrs. Mary Nevius Reyn-
Odds, widow of Charles Reynolds.
formerly of New Brunswick, was
held Monday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the home of her son.
George F. Reynolds. of Hydewood
Park. Services were conducted ny
Rev. DIR. P. j. Clune. rector of s..
Joseph's church. assisted by Rev.
FIR. John F. Baldwin, of Mount 81.
Mary's College.
During the service the sisters
choir of Mount ST. Mary's College
SAM Lead Kindly Light" Mis-
erere Nobis,' and abide With
Me-" There were many beautiful
floral tokens.
Interment was made in the FAM
lily plot in ST. Peters cemetery,
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
START WORK ON PLANT NO.
FOR NOvO LABORATORIES

Robert r. Bozza, contractor for
the erection of the buildings at the
Novo Laboratories, Inc, broke
ground this morning at Plant No. 5.
This plant will consist of 200
square feet, accommodating storage
of material as also a loading plat
form for shipping department. Nj.
Bozza has employed additional help
to speed the construction of h last
unit up as fast as possible. and en-
tertains hope that this unit Will be
finished within two weeks from
date
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
G. 0. P. WOMEN TO MEET

Mrs. Elizabeth b. oliver. county
vice chairman. announces that there
will be a luncheon for the kepuD-
,ican women of the county in mis-
city on July IA. Prominent women
and men of the state will be the
speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Emploves Celebrate

Yesterday at 2 O'Clock plant No. 2
of the Novo Laboratories. Inc,
was completed. As soon as the last
nail was driven in. the plant was
thrown open to its employees who
were entertained with music and
dancing. Refreshments were served,
and all voted il to be a splendid
time. The following were present:
The Misses Mary Peterson, Lillian
Feddersen, Katie Christensen. Will
ma Bujnofsky. Mary Anderson, Nell
Povlosky, Helen Anderson and Olga
Christensen. Messrs. Henry Balint
Rossi Peterson. S. NJ. Cutler. B. j
Rabiner. Adam Popielik. Contractor
Robert r. BOA -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
pirthday Party

T0TTENVILLE, June GIN
amor Of the sixteenth anniversary
- her birthday. Miss Lillian Schuits
ii Main street. entertained a num-
her OF friends at her home SATURDAY
tight. Games, music. singing ano
dancing were enjoyed during the
evening. An elaborate supper was
Those present were the Misses
rvalyn Iindquist, Astrid Lindquist,
1rline Edgely, Eloise Edgely. Rose
Catherine Lawson, Eleanor
Christopherson, Ethel NORM. Mig
ron Norm. Yvonne NORM. Ellen
Henderson,. Lloyd Trafford. Fred
Hoehn, Earl Davidson. Alfred Norm,
Henry Dern. Carl Harmsen. Mr.. n
Mrs J. Dern and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
Schults and Theodore Schults.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, June Ex-Governor
Edwards has sent Governor Len
Small, of Illinois. recently aquitted
by a jury of the charge of embez-
zling thousands of Illinois state
funds. the following telegram:
ALLOW me. with your friends. who
are legion. to join in extending SYM
pathy at the loss of your dear wife,
whom the Lord permitted to re-
main with you for what was per-
haps the happiest moment OF her
life-the complete ~vindication OF the
base allegations of your enemies"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Mrs. ]. S. Sprague

TOTTENVILLE, June zS.-Mrs.
Rebecca Sprague. wife of ]. Seguine
sprarue. formerly Of T~ottenville,
died Saturday at her home. 546 De-
catar street, Brooklyn. after a short
illness. Mrs. Sprague, who Is an
aunt Of Mrs. James w. Henderson
~ Perth Amboy. and William Nj.
Ford Of Tottenville. besides her hus-
band is survived by a son. q
EpraEue of Port Richmond. ana a
7uahter. Miss Lillian Sprasue Of
[Brook1yn. The funeral was he'd
last night at s o'clock from her late
Residence. The intermsnt was in
I&7ethel cemetery today. Mrs. Sur ague
Mas the daughter of the latc Captain
FilIIam HuRIsr OF 1ottsnyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Workman INJURED

John Visloski. thirty years old. OF
AIT State street, employed at the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany's plant. received a fracture OF
the left leg while working at the
plant yesteI day when he was knock
ed down by an engine in the yard
of the plant. He was attended at
the place by DIR. William f. RAMSAY
and later taken to the Perth Amboy
City Hospital. where he is being
cared for by DIR. George w. Tyrreil-