davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
MAN STABBED
At So. AMBOY
Boatman Arrested for Cut
ting up Another-ArreSt-
ted Soon After

SOUTH AMBOY. June 11:-Wal-
ter Jensen, thirty eight years old, d
helper on the barge Hughes dock
ed at the foot Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad slip here is in the county
jail today charged with stabbing and
seriously injuring Fred Miller, thir-
ty-fiVe years old, a fellow-worker on
the barge Monk" which is also tied
up near the other barge. Miller is
recuperating at the local hospital
from the severe wounds inflicted on
him by his companion, il is said.
According to information supplied
by the police, Jenson and Miller star
ted out together from their barges
late Saturday afternoon to spend the
evening at South Amboy. AS the
evening progressed the Two had an
argument and were bound to theii
starting place near the barges, when,
1t Is alleged. Jensen pulled out a
knife, cutting up Miller, inficting a
serious cash over his right eye, cut
ting his leg, arm and finger.
Miller's painful cries attracted the
attention of a number of men IN
loading lumber near the barge, and
they hurried to his rescue. By the
time they reached the scene, Jensen
had disappeared. Notified Of the
stabbing match, the police assigned
Sergeant David Quinlan and Officer
Anton Maliszewsky TO a%pprehend
Jensen. After a search for some time
Jensen vas located in hiding on his
W. boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

ton at Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Magee and
daughters of Pleasant Plains, L. l.,
visited the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Green, in South Old
Bridge recently.
Henry Van Hise, Of Keyport, has
returned home after a short visit
with his son in South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson enter
tanned friends from Perth Amboy
recently.
Mrs. William Reid and daughter
Evelyn were out-of-town shoppers
recently.
The schools have closed for the
summer.
A number of people enjoyed the
school day exercises Of all the
schools of Madison township held at
the Brunswick { ardens Social and
Civic Club Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Applegate.
Of Spostwood, spent Thursday with
relatives in town
Mrs. Mary Schnuck and daughters
of Cheesequake visited relatives here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Appleby and
son Willard have returned home af-
ter spending their vacation at Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Fred Wellman and son were
| Perth Amboy shoppers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Squires, Mr..
and Mrs. J. K. Dill. William. Charles
and George Culver attended the
funeral of John H. Culver at South
Amboy Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
D0UGAN WILL ADDRESS
VOCATIONAL GRADUATES

The Middlesex County Vocational
School Board has been fortunate in
securing as a speaker for its com
mencement exercises Of school No.
2, assistant superintendent Of schools
James Z. Dougan. OF Newark. II is
difficult TO find in one person ability
to deliver an interesting address and
a real first hand knowledge of and
genuine appreciation for vocational
training.
Mr.. Dougan, originally an expert
cabinet maker. prepared for educ
ational work at Harvard and for a
few years taught manual training.
His practical industrial training
seemed particularly to fit him for the
field of vocational education and in
1910 he came to Newark to take
charge Of the newly organized VOC
ational school for boys. First as a
teacher and principal and later as
principal, his ability, enthusiasm,
ind zeal were responsible for the
development Of the work to the point
where it was necessary to construct
the mammoth, modern plant deyot-
ed to the work in that city.
Recognizing exceptional ability,
the Newark Board Of Education, in
1921, elected Mr.. Dougan assistant
superintendent of schools and placed
him in charge Of all vocational and
manual training activities in the
city. Mr.. Dougan has gained mark
ed distinction as a speaker and al
ways brings a message that is very
much worth while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
JACOBSEN GETS
HERO MEDAL
Man Who Saved Two From
Drowning Gets Carnegie
Medal and Gift of $1,000

FORDS, June IL. - Victor E.
Jacobsen, OF Rarit&n Manor lear
here received in Friday morning 5
mail a Carnegie hero medal awarded
to him recently by the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission of Pittsburgh fol
lowing his heroic act on July Il
1921 IN saving Margaret NJ. CrossoA
and Irving NJ. DemaTest from drown
ing in Staten Island Sound, just off
Sewaren. Mr.. Jacobsen also received
a gift Of $1,000 from the Carnegie
Institution. The medal neatly franz
ed in a leather case bears on one
side the late Mr.. Carnegie's portrait
and the other has the following in
scription Greater love hath no man
than this, that a man lay down his
life for his friends.
Mr.. Jacobsen, now employed with
the Raritan Copper Works, came to
America nom Copenhagen, Den
mark some ten years ago, and ever
since made his home here. He is
married and has two children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
LAURENCE HARBOR

George B. Metcalf, of Newark. has
opened a meat market in the COM
munity building.
A party was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Madden
last night. There was music. dane
ing and refreshments.
Charles King has opened refresh
ment stand on Matawan road known
as the King Inn.
Judge Farrell is spending the
week end at Genoa.
Charles G. Miller. of Newark, is
erectin a bungalow which he
will occupy the latter part of this
month.
l.. Teller. of the Newark police
department. visited here recently.
Gustave f. Lew of Newark. is
spending this week at his bungalow
here.
Miss Viola Parker has resigned
her position in Newark and is now
connected with the Aeromarine
Company at Keyport.
Frank Schempp Of Newark, now a
resident here, will probably become
the manager of the local A. e p.
store which will open shortly at
the community building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
ELSA EVANS Is NJ
GRAND ROYAL MATRON

TOTTENVILLE, June 1l:-Mlss
Elsa E. Evans, a past royal matron
of Staten Island Court Order OF the
Amaranth of Tottenville was honoreu
at the annual convention of the Or
der of the Amaranth held at Albany
the past week by being named the
grand royal matron of the state OF
New York. Miss Evans, who mas al
WAYS taken great interest in the or
der, was the grand royal vice matron
during the past year. Five OF the
grand court officers came to staten
island at the convention, four OF
which came to the Tottenville Court;
Mrs. Blanche G.. Laird. a pest grand
rovaI matron was named the grand
Harry Miller. the grand
roval lecturer; Mrs. Emma Moore
the grand representative and Mrs.
George Liebers, of Richmond Court
the district deputy grand royal ma
iron. The convention was held wed
nesday and Thursday of last week
and was attended by representatives
from courts from all parts of the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
GRADUATION EXERCISES
At JAMESBURG CHURCH

JAMESBURG, June Il. - The
Methodist church was filled with
friends and relatives of the gradual
ton classes of the Monroe Township
schools, held on Friday night. The
Shurch was appropriately decorated
for the occasion. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Song, America" school; invoca-
ton, Rev. William H. Murpf- pas
tor Jamesburg Methodist church,;
recitation, Entertaining Sisters
Beau" Mary Semanek; recitation
Graduation Time" Verna Kennedy;
song, Sweetest Little Fellow" Sadie
Turetsky. Gertrude Dey, Sohpia
Semanek; recitation, THE Snarl
Family" Rose Rochman; exercise,
Bird Talk" nine girls of Old Church
school: song, Nov Our School is
Over,' pupils of Monroe School;
reading, The Honest Postmaster"
Samuel Baer, Harry Dey; recitation,
AT st. Peters Gate" Katharine
Waslewicz; piano solo, (a) THE
Frost King" (b) Might King
March," Florence Turetsky; recita-
ton, THE Dead Little Cat" Helen
Hudzik; piano trio. (a) Easy to
Walk" OBJ "Off to School," Jose
phine Chamberlain, Alberta Dey,
Marjorie Stultz; address, Rev. Will
liam H. Murphy; awarding of Diplo-
mas, FrancissM. Denton; benedic-
ton, Rev. William H. Murphy.
The members of the graduation
class were: Eighth grade: Prospect
Plains School: Edith Smith, Marjorie
Stultz, Josephine Chamberlain, Helen
Demarest, Howard Hoagland David
Farr, Albert Mcbride.
Gravel Hill School: Frank Thielk-
err.
Pleasant Grove School: Earl Dey
Ernest Butcher, Herman Dey, David
Gellman, Carlton Gordon, Florence
Turetsky, Helen Oser.
Dey Grove School: Julius Tureet'
sky.
Matchaponix: Samuel Baer.
The honor scholars were: FRS
Honor, Miss Helen OseT, Dey Grove
School; second honor, Miss Edit
Smith, Prospect Plains; third honor
Ernest Butcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
BABY PARADE
FOR CARTERET
Red Cross Tag Day Also Ar
ranged for-Good Work
Done in Borough

CARTERET, June 11;-At the
meeting of the executive board of the
local chapter Of the American Red
Cross held last Saturday night plans
were discussed to hold a baby pa
rade in the borough the latter part
of this month. A Red Cross Tag Day
was also suggested for the day the
parade is held and probably will be
combined. The committee appointed
to take charge of the parade and tag
day will shortly announce the date
it was said this morning.
Miss Katherine Devers, nurse of
the Red Cross reported at the meet
ing on the progress of the toncil
clinic which she inaugurated last
Thursday night at the Red eros
headquarters. DR.. ]. Wantoch and
DIR. H. L. Strandberg, are the attend
ing physicians.
There was also a long discussion
in regard to securing new headquar-
ters for the Red Cross organization.
The present store on Cook avenue
"a said to be inadequate and not
meeting with the requirements. Ill
forts may probably be made to Sc
cure the American Club but there
seems to be some doubt whether the
club rooms would be leased at this
time. In the winter season, the Amer
ican club is unusually active, hold
fng dances and various indoor sports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
in, Foreign wars and the Worlds

can. Foreign wars and the Worlds
war.
In the lead was Major E. Z. Sutton
and then followed Police Captain
Frank Peabody and Police Lieuten-
ant Henry Elfers, in an automobile
mounted police, Halle's band, colors
of the American Legion and guard
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
Grand Army of the Republic, Span
ish American War veterans, Ameri-
can Legion, August Thompson, COM
mander, with the auxiliary of Beau
vais Post, gold star mothers on a
float, Coast Defense Regiment, squad
of police of the Goth precinct, under
Sergeant Wimund Winant, Police
Reserves. under Captain George
Vellmer, boys band of Mt. Loretto
drum corps, Boy Scouts of Troop Il.
26 and 4; school children. Totem
VILE band, Tall Cedars. Huguenot
Chapter Eastern Star, Bay View
Chapter Eastern Star, South Shore
Protective Association, Molly Stark
Council, Daughters of America, Jun
ior Order American Mechanics with
drum corps, decorated automobiles
Amicltia hook and ladder, Citizens
band of Mt. Loretto, cadets, Totem
Vile Council Knights of COLUMBUS
Catholic Daughters of America
Court Veronica, Star of the Sea CIR
Gle. and Girl Scouts of Mt. Loretto'
There were several attractive hoats
in the line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
M'CURDY IS SUPERVISOR
or MATAWAN SCHOOLS

MATAWAN. June 11-John 8.
McCurdy, of Woodstown. Salem
county, New Jersey. is the new SUI
pervisor of the Matawan Township
public schools his signed contract
ne ? being in the hands of the
teachers committee of the Board #
Education of which Mrs. Justine
Eggleston is the chairman. Mr.. Nc
Curdy's term of office begins on
July l and he will receive a salary
OF $4,000. He is thirty-nine years
OLD and m to Matawan highly
recommended.
Mr.. McCurdy is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and this
yea receives his master degree.
Since 1915 he has been supervising
principal OF the Woodstown-Piles-
grove schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
CARTERET

Russell Miles and his son, Thomas
were Elizabeth visitors Saturday al
ternoon.
Mrs. Charles Phillips, OF Locust
street returned Friday night from
a. two-weeks visit to her home at
Reading, Pa.
G. r. Hasting. secretary of the
Elizabeth Y. NJ. C. A. was the week
end CUES of friends here.
No arrests were made over Lne
Weekend according to the police
report this morning.
A euchre will be held tomorrow
night by the Ladies Republican cur
at the Mulvihill Association room
ION upper Roosevelt avenue.
The weather will in no way IN
+erfare with the plans for the Cut
ing the Ladies Democratic organl-
zation is planning to hold on Thurs
day at Midland Beach, according 10
those in charge Of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
kEYP0R1

The local police have made their
appearance in their new olVe orap
uniforms which they will wear dur
ing the summer months.
Mrs. c, Hauser and granddaugh-
ter Helene Kreitler and Mrs. Aspury
Mount and son Robert, were visitors
at Atlantic Highlands the latter part
of the past week.
Thomas c. Barker. of New YORK
was the guest of his daughter. MRS.
Fred L. Schildknecht. over n week
end. Mrs. Barker las peen spenu-
ing the past week with her daugh-
ter.
their new ice cream parlor next
Saturday. A new and up to date
fountain has been installed and a
Iarp, space arranged for dancing.
st. Mary's Parish house accom-
modated many visitors to the annual
strawberry festival held on Satur-
Mrs. William A. Tilton Mrs. F. A.
Smith and Mrs. H. T. Hopkins spent
Saturday at Asbury Park the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Gravatt.
A big meeting of Frelingnuysen
Council No. 6S Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Will
be held in the council rooms TO-
night. An out OF Town SpSdhCL hAN
bee nsecured who will address the
| audience on Americanism. A special
time is also scheduled.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry at
tended the wedding of their nephew,
Russell Van Kirk of Bradley Beach
and Miss Meredith Hulick. of the
| Lock Arbor Inn on Saturday. Mr.,
Van Kirk is well known here having
been a frequent visitor at the home
of his uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wharton
and family snent the week end al
their summer home in Ocean Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Walker
entertained a number of friends az
a dinner party on Friday night.
The annual business meeting Of
the High School Alumni Associa-
ton will be held in the high school
tonight.
Vile. was the guest of his uncle.
William A. Tilton and family on
Friday.
Girls can secure clean pleasant work
ewing handkerchief; steady work all
year round; good pay while learning. APP
ply Keeyport Handkerchief Co., 237 First
Street, Keyport, N. J.
24945-6-5-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
STEVENS--SEIDLE

MATAWAN June 11-At a pretty
wedding in Trinity Episcopal church
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Miss Bertha Seidle became the bride
of Oscar Stevens. Both the bride
and groom reside in this borough.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Z. w. Vaudeville, rector of the
church. The auditorium of the
church which had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion, was
crowded by Miss Seidle's many
friends.
Herbert S. Seidle, brother. gave
the bride away The maid of honor
was Miss Marie Zeigler. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss
Dorothy Hobrough. The bride was
dressed in grey and carried a bou-
quet of pink roses. Miss Zeigler
also carried pink flowers. Following
the wedding a reception for the
family was held at the home of the
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens left shortly
after the ceremony on a wedding
trip to Saratoga and upon their re-
turn will reside in this borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
KEYPORT WOMAN LOSES IN
DAMAGE SUIT FOR INJURIES

kEYPORT, June 11-Many resi-
dents attended the trial at Freehold
on Friday when Mrs. Peter Ansbro,
of Walnut street, was the complain
ant and w. L. Wallace, of East Key
port, and Richard Heuser, of Mata-
wan, were the defendants in a suit
which was brought by Mrs. Ansbrc
The latter charged that she fell over
a stake driven in the Wallace side
walk which vas placed there to give
a grade for sidewalks and as the
result that she had suffered severe
injuries.
Mr.. Wallace wos represented by
Ackerson and Ackerson of this bor-
ough, and Mrs. Heuser's lawyer was
John S. Apologize, Jr,, of Red Bank.
After hearing the Ansbro side of the
case both lawyers of the defendants
moved that the suit be dismissed as
there was not sufficient evidence to
institute a suit and the plea was
granted by Judge DAILY before whom
the case was heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
CH|LDREN'S DAY
At JAMESBURG
Presbyterian Church Scene
of Pleasing Program Given
by the Young People

JAMESBURG, June 1.-the an.
nual children's day program was Civ
en- at the Presbyterian church lasl
night under the direction of Super.
intendent r. G. Dawson and his
corps of teachers. The program was
entitled, THE Children's Friend
and follows:
rem.
Opening sentence by the Superin-
tendent and scholars.
Singing, THE Children's Friend
Prayer, followed by Lords Pray
er.
Responsive reading.
Song, Praise, Him." Primary
Grade.
Glass song, I'm Glad You Came
Martin Schreve.
Song, God Loves Me-" Janet
Glover.
REGULATIONS, Learned but Forgot
ten," Perry Gill.
Recitation, Just One Day." Helen
Hershe.
Singing, "Give Thanks for Child.
rens' Day" Sunday school.
Recognition of Cradle Roll, BY
Superintendent.
Singing. BLESSED Words Of Jesus
sunday
Recitation, The Dew Drops Mes
sage" Celeste Glover.
Song. "All things Bright and
Beautiful" Vera Grove, Gertrude
Rhodes, Marion Neeff.
Recitation, Il can Work for Jesus
Leonard Glover.
Recitation, Robin and l." Eta
May Shaw.
Awarding of Diplomas by Super
intendent.
Recitation, BE Glad" Junior
Recitation, Roses and I" Lillian
Hanson.
Singing, "Our Gifts" school.
Recitation, Your Garden" Eliz'
abeth Kendall.
Recitation. THE Sunfower and
Daisy" Frederick Estelle.
Recitation, yellow Buttercups,'
Peggy Jorgenson.
Recitation, Reading Mothers
race" Harry Emmons.
Address. Rev. Weaver K. Eu-
bank.
Recitation, whats Your Message
Little Flower" Mildred Hansen.
Recitation, "Roses for Children's
Day." Esther Van Dyke.
Singing, school.
Recitation, Her Reward" Viola
Apologize.
Recitation, "Big Enough" Eliza.
beth Soden.
Closing song. HE Was Once q
Child" Sunday school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
X. OF P. HELD YESTERDAY

TOTTENVILLE, June II. - The
annual memorial services for the
knights of Pythias were held last
night at Bethel Methodist Episcopal
church, when the members of Rich
mond Lodge, No. 80 attended in a
body. Preceding the service in the
church the members of the lodge
decorated the graves of their depart
ed members in the cemetery. Past
Chancellor Commander Charles A.
Thrall assisted by Ewald j. Gross, as
chaplain conducted the ritual of the
order in the cemetery and a short
talk was given by Stuart L.. Ritz, a
member of the lodge. After this
the members of the lodge about
thirty-five in all went in +he church,
where Rev. NJ. J.. Neuberg, pastor
preached a special sermon to the
members of the order. His subject
was practical Christianity" The
choir rendered special music for the
occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
1OTTENViLLE

Mr. and Mrs. Norman dig, of
Suffern were visitors here yesterday
with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rauschkolb
have returned from Manhattan and
are at the bungalow for the summer
j H Peters city circulation man
eyer for the Los Angeles Exam
liner has been the guest of his
brother Charles Peters of Raritan
Bay Park for the past several days.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Hall of Wood avenue on Fri
day .
Edward Berlett and son Elmont
Bedell of South River former resi-
dents were here for a visit Satur-
day.
William Becker has returned
home from the Memorial hospital,
whore he underwent a n operation
for appendicitis some time ago.
DIR. and Mrs. Jacob Ganss had as
their guests yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hutton and son of Jersey
City Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K. CAMS
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ganss of
Port Richmond.
The Bethel Women's Missionary
Society will hold a business meeting
tonight in the lecture room of the
church. The election of officers viii
be held and a good attendance is
desired.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Aquehonga Athletic Club will meet
tomorrow night at the club house
for the purpose of completing ar
rangements for the supper Saturday
night.
The dance Saturday night of
Beauvais Post No. 126 American
Legion at lakewood Arms was
largely attended. Frank Reilly's or
chestra furnished the music.
Bentley Lodge No. $40, Odd Fell
lows, will meet tonight at Odd Fal-
Iowa hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
new RECTOR is GREETED
At KEYPORT R. C. CHURCH

KEYPORT, June IA large at
tendance was present at every SER
vice in St. Joseph's R. C. church yes
terday to greet the new rector. Rev.
Father Joseph A. Lenaine who sue
ceeds the late Rev. Father NJ. c.
O'Donnell who was rector of st
Joseph's parish for over thirty years.
toned at Toms River formerly sta
toned at Toms river where he was
very popular among his parish ana
1t is expected that he will make
many friends in this vicinity.
He was appointed the ~rectorship
of St. Joseph's the past week by
Bishop Walsh. Father Lenaine has
removed to the rectory adjoining the
church which was vacated the past
week by Miss Ellen O'Donnell, Sis
ter of the late rector who o
makes her home in Lakewood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
WILLIAM WALTERS DIED
FOLLOWING OPERATION

TOTTENVILLE, June II. Will
liam Walters, sixty-two years old, OF
Amboy road Huguenot Park, died
Saturday morning at the Memorial
Hospital, 116 Central Park West
Manhattan early Saturday morning
following an operation performed
there on Wednesday. Mr.. Walters
has resided on Staten Island for a
number of years. He was a member
of the firm of Fisher and Walters,
fire insurance and real estate opera
tors. He was a volunteer fireman
and belonged to Huguenot en-
CINE company. Besides his widow he
is survived by a sol Percy Walters,
of H%uguenot Park.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from his late residence fol-
lowed by a mass at the Church of the
Star of the Sea. The interment will
be in St. Johns cemetery, Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
10 ARRESTED AND FINED
FOR MATAWAN SPEEDING

MATAWAN, June 11.-Thirteen
fines were collected yesterday by Re-
corder Gustave Gesswein from traf-
fic v~iolators who were taken before
him by motorcycle officer, Alfred
Haycock. In almost every instance
the fines resulted in IS a~d costs.
This Is the second Sunday that Off
Ger Haycock has been on the job and
the Borough Council is of the opin-
ion that his services have proven to
be a big asset to the police depart
ment. The names of the violators
and the amounts they were fined fol-
lows:
Frederick Woodhouse, Freehold,
$3.50; August Legler, Long Island,
SIS; DIR. Dudley, New Brunswick,
$3.50; Hirman Boshwick, Frankfort,
New York, $3.50; Robert Loeser,
New York City, SIS; Stephen Loskow-
ski, New York City, So; William Noe,
New York City. So; Frank Shaw,
Perth Amboy So; Irving Lothstein,
Lakewood, So; Thomas McKeon,
South Amboy, IS; Earl Conrad, New
ark, SIS; Sigmund Metz, New York
City, IS; August Heliodis, Keyport,
S5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morton, of
Brooklyn were visitors here Satur-
day.
Joseph Claire has returned from
the Memorial hospital and is able to
be about again after injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith. of
Brooklyn, spent the week end with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Putt, of
Hillside, N. j.. were here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William En-
gelbrecht, over the week end.
Bay View Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will tonight
at Amicitia hall.
The corner stone of the Huguenct
Park Reformed church will be laid
en- Sunday afternoon June "a, at 3
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Austin Apologize was a Perth
Amboy shopper recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Arsdale
and children were in South River on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Helme. of
Camden, have returned home after
a short stay with Mrs. Helme's
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Dobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Appleby and
son Willard are spending their vaca-