davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

NEWARK, Nov. 20:-Carteret
was we'll represented in the federal
court yesterday before Judge Run
yon
Tell your wife to buy soda and
pop, it will be cheaper" the court
told Joseph Kieban, of Carteret, who
pleaded guilty to illegally possessing
liquor. He was fined $25.
According to Kieban's story his
wife runs a store and he goes to
work every day. When he returned
one day several weeks ago, Kieban
said his wife told him the prohibit
ton agents had been there.
Kieban told the court there was
no whiskey In his home when he left
but his wife had purchased two
quarts from a man for him..
Didn't you get a drink?" the
court asked.
mo, it was gone before l got
home" the defendant replied.
Another Carteret mar fined was
John Kendzwsky, whose place was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Fords Social
And Personal Mention

Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph Greinor and
daughter Virginia, of Perth Amboy,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ceiling
ST., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neiderau
and children, LeVerne ana Edward,
were guests of relatives in Jersey
City Sunday.
Miss Marion Madsen and Miss
Emily Ceiling visited Mrs. Edward
Rogers in AVenel Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwar1 Fischer, Of
New Brunswick, visited friends hero
SundaT.
Miss Martha Jacobs, of Wood
bridge, visited friends here yester-
day.
Miss Seena Beauregard visited
friends in Perth Amboy Sunday.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the Woman's Club for their
bazar % be held Friday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Balint are
entertaining relatives at their home
this week.
Herbert Hawley, OF New Bruins
wick, was a local visitor here yes
terday.
The Fords Junior Athlete Club
held their regular weekly meeting ut
the home Of Howard Fullel ton, Jr,
last night.
EusseI Epstein, of Perth Alnhov,
WAS q local visitor here yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Miss Helen Olsen
HOnored at FOrdS

FORDS, Nov, 2O--A pleasant sur
prise party was given to Miss Helen
Olsen, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Andrew Olsen, of King Georges
road, in honor of her twelfth birth
day. Dancing, singing and games
were enjoyed.
Those present were: Mrs. Charles
Larson and SON, Miss Dorothy Bil-
lott. Miss Eleanore S~andyrff, Miss
Mary Hansen, Mrs. A. Christensen
and son Howard, Karen ana Hclga
Jensen, Margaret Antouides, Cecilia
Ferbel, Margaret Martrnsen, Ellen
Rennie, Cynthia Anderson Clara Pc
terson, Edna Williamson, Clara,
Margaret and Helen Olsen, Mrs.
George Murdoch, and son Victor,
and Mrs. Andrew Olsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Eugene Zupko
Host to Friends

Eugene zupko, of Park avenue.
entertained a number of friends at
his home, Sunday night, in honor
of his birthday. Violin selections
were given by Albert Urban and
dancing was enjoyed throughout
the evening.
The guests were:- Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Urban, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bandola, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Zupko. Mrs. Pasterak of Fords, Mr.
and Mrs. John zupko. Miss Paula
Fedak, OF Yonkers, Emma Urban,
Margaret Bandola Eugene and
Robert Zupko, John and Joseph
Bandola, Theodore Urban. Joseph
Zupko, Frank Pasterak, Albert and
John Urban, John Evans and John
Mizak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Nonnenberg
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Brimlow, of Perth Amboy last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen and
daughter Betty left for Norfolk, Va,
where they will spend a week with
relatives.
Mrs. Clifford Gillis was a Newark
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson en-
tertained friends at their home last
night in honor of their thirty-first
wedding anniversary.
ii. Skillman, of Brooklyn, Vas the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. So
plus Greisen.
The Parent Teacher Association of
the Clara Barton school will hold a
meeting on Thursday afternoon at
$500.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Nogradi en-
%tertained friends at their home yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

A son. was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fishkin. of Brighton avenue.
Sunday.
Mrs. q. Du Bots of Red Bank.
was the guest of Mrs. Peter C. Oh
sen. of Water street yesterday.
Miss Helen Stark, OF Lewis street,
attended the Junior-Sepior prom at
the Peddie school at Highstown,
and was the weekend guest of the
faculty.
Mrs. william Seiber. Mrs. william
Miller and Mrs. Helmar Therkel-
son, were--the guests of friends in
Railway, yesterday.
Mrs. ole Olsen, of Madison ave-
nue., is visiting relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Paul Degaza and family, s.. Sko-
kos n M. Sumas of this city
motored to New York yesterday
where they attended a dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL
MATTERS ARE DISCUSSED

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 20. - The
regular meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation was held last night. A resi-
dent from the Amboy Heights sec
ton of the township was present re-
questing transportation for the chill
dren from that section to the Hope
lawn school. Matter was referred to
transportation committee. The re-
port of the health nurses in connec.
ton with the school inspections wat
given.
There are at present seventy chill
dren being transferred from the 1se-
lin school and this number will soon
be over the one hundred mark as
houses are being built in that Sec
ton of the township in groups of 40
or so at a time. This shows the
need of additional school rooms or
schools at Iselin. Fords Is also great
ly in need of additional facilities, the
High school is not large enough and
Port Reading also needs more room.
No definite action was taken blu
the whole board as a committee was
advised to visit other communities
and ascertain if possible before the
next meeting. what recommendations
ohOhio No iiadO ~ iC NOlVho u liz
township for the school election in
February and also before the budget
meeting in January.
The feasibility of using No. II
school as a Junior High school foi
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth grades
and building primary schools was
also discussed. Supervising principal
]. H. Love stated that the school
census being taken at the present
time would be a guide in showing
where the greatest need existed and
what building program would work
to the greater advantage. At Co
lonia school there are now 5 grades
under three teachers. The purchase
of furniture was authorized Tor the
teachers rest room at the Keasboy
school.
At the present time the actual en-
rollment at the Barron avenue school
is 472, at No. 1 school 691; at No.
2, Colonia, 1O4; at No. 4 school, 329;
No. 6 school 1874; No. Z
school, FOL; No. s school, 800;
No. 9 school, $50; No. 10 school, 332;
No. IL school, 438; No. 10 school,
Ill; making a total Of 4,119.
The board voted to send the presi-
dent. Mr.. Clum to the meeting of
the Federated school board In Tren-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Announce Wedding

Mrs. Catherine Smith. of this city,
daughter Miss Irene McKelvey to
James Hanley, also of this city.
The ceremony was performed in
st. Mary's church. Saturday MORN
ing at 9 o'clock. by Monsignor Will
liam p. Cantwell. Miss Rose Huff
and Thomas Kelly were the at
tendants.
A reception followed for the i'm
mediate families. Upon their re-
turn from their wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Hanley will reside in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Delightful Event Given Last
Night at St. Mary'S With
Large Crowd Present

Many beautiful prizes we've award
ed at the card party n dance held
under the direction of the Sodality of
the Children of Mary in st. Mary's
lyceum last night. Fred O'Brien's
orchestra played a snappy musical
program during the evening for he
dancers. Bridge, five hundred, pino-
chile, euchre and the peanut jab
were the games in play. Much credit
is due Miss Anna Kenna, general
chairman, and her committee for the
success of the affair. The following
prizes were awarded in the different
games:
Pinochle: Miss Muriel Miller, en-
broidered centerpiece: Miss Blanche
Thomas, rooster; Mrs, Peter Van
SICKLE, bowl of bulbs; Mrs. /. Blan-
chard, han~dkerchiefs; j. c. Beatty,
cut glass; Gerald Mortenson, choco-
late cake; sIrs. william Delmore,
buffet set; Miss Florence Sokolinski,
linen towel; John Pavese, hand
painted bowl; Miss Helen Vogel,
canister set: Mrs. i. c. Beatty, m
b~roidered apron; Mrs. Mary Brack-
en-. crocheted yoke; A. M. Donovan,
towels; Miss Alice Dolan, fancy PEN
holder; Josephine Desserick, mayon-
lldlo6 sell MI d. iltilAS DlaANA1
paper; Miss Louise Flynn, tomato
spoon; Mrs. Thomas Ramsey, collar;
Mrs. II. J.. Foley, night glass; John
Thomas, collar and cuff set; Mrs.
Christensen, crocheted yoke; Miss
Nellie Mcnamara, writing paper.
Bridge: Mrs. Max Gibian, CANT
sole; Miss Blanche Van SICKLE, tray
cover; Harry Hardiman, linen towel;
Miss Marion Ludwig, glasses; Mrs
Emil x. Roos, combing jacket; Miss
Hazel Green, towel; Mrs. NJ. Green,
vase; Miss Edna Fleischman, linen
towel; Miss Helen REILLY. picture;
Mrs. Ralph Seaman, handkerchief;
Mrs. Albert Leon, ha~ndkerchiefs;
Mrs. John Kelly, bud vase; Mrs.
Albert Waters, teaspoon; l.. A! Ken
ney, Jr., salad recipes.
Peanut iab: Mrs. William Buckley,
rooster: Mrs. Charles Quinn, cups
and saucers; Mrs. Mary Lewis, scarf;
Mrs. Charles Ryan, night glass.
Euchre: Miss Margaret Murray,
rooster; Miss Helen Kelly, hand-em-
sbroidered towel; John DAILY, percola-
tors. Mrs. Richard Stack, fern; Mrs.
Kennedy, slippers; Mrs. TT. A. Neid-
err, flower bowl; Clifford LaRocque,
box of candy; Mary Brown, table
cloth; Lawrence Kenny, scarf; Mrs.
Frank Hurley, scarf; Mrs, Harvey,
linen towel.
Five hundred: Miss Helen Calvin,
linen towel: Miss Margaret Deegan,
silk hose; Mrs. Katherine Clapsadell,
silk vest; George Mullen, plant; Mrs.
Foley, syrup set; Miss Agnes Deegan,
writing paper; E. j. Mullen, slippers;
J. Desmond, embroidered towel: Miss
Ellen Ostrye, picture; Mrs. John
Hoffner, linen towel; John Delaney,
bud vase; Miss Anna Donovan, cen
terpiece: Mrs. p. j. McKeon, china
bowl; Mrs. James Kelly, pillowcases;
Mrs. j. f. Reilly, chocheted towel;
Mrs. Quadt, apron; r. j. White,
crocheted towel; Mrs. George Rivas,
'5wf6ds, Miss Mary Beatty, box of
figs; Mrs. John Huff, handkerchiefs;
Miss Josephine Mcclure, cut glass;
Mrs. John Murray, salt and pepper
shakers; Miss Teresa O'Leary, bridge
score pad; Margaret Bird. scarf. The
door prize, a fern, was won by Mrs.
Desserich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Birthday Party
At HopelaWn

HoPELAWN, Nov. 20.-Mr, and
Mrs. A. Grossman Jr., of May street,
entertained at a delightful birthday
party at their home Sunday night.
Games and dancing were enjoyed.
In the party were Miss Marion
Bartenhagen. Miss Catherine Barten-
hagen. Miss Doris Kochick. of Perth
Amboy; MIR. and Mrs. John Kochick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartenhagen. John
Chick and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ST.
mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
TO INITIATE so

The camp of Pride of Ben Hur
will tonight at the Y. M. H. A.
building initiate fifty members,
among which will be II. William
Penn, of 4SS East Kenny street,
direct descendant of William Penn.
founder of Pennsylvania. The lodge
will be installed by State Manager
A. G. Garvin, of Crawford, assisted
by Deputy Supreme Chief Cullin-
ane, of Elizabeth. A large deIega-
ton is expected to attend from the
lodges at Long Branch and Passaic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Miss Nelson WEEDS
C. C. Christensen

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Emil Nelson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Nelson, of Troy, N. Y, and Carl c..
Christensen, of this city. The we'd
ding took place at the home of the
brides parents on November IA.
Rev. Mr.. Vein, pastor of the Danish
Lutheran church, performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Christen-
sen are residents in State steet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Auto Badly Damaged

An automobile owned and oper-
ated by Simon Kizzazis Of 1913 Brigh-
ton avenue, this city was badly
damaged when in collision with a
truck of the Sunshine Biscuit Com
pany, operated by w. j. Crawford,
of 1919 Sixth avenue, New York
city, in Tottenville about 8 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The truck was
turning from Bentley street into
Craic avenue, a one-way street in
T~ottenville, when the machine of
Kizzazis crashed into the side of the
truck. The running board, front
mud guard, radiator and the hood
OF the Kizzazis ear was broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
To Hava Rally

A county rally of the Independent
Order Odd Fellows will be held to-
night with General Morgan Lodge
in South Amboy when representa-
tives of the various subordinate
lodges in the county and vicinity will
gather there. Grand Master w. H.
Bright with some OF the members
of his staff will be present to address
the meeting. Both Valhalla and
Lawrence lodges of this city will be
represented by a large delegation of
memberss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

If you want to see a real poppy
show, a little different from the av-
erage amateur performance. be
sure to get tickets for the Minstrel
Serenade'', which will be presented
in st. Mary's lyceum, in Fayette
street, Thursday and Friday nights,
under the direction of the Knights
of Columbus.
The minstrel S~erenade" is with
out a doubt the best act of Its kind
ever presented here. The scenery
and costumes are beautiful, the
songs are real catchy the jokes have
the merit of originality and the
dances. well you just wait and see
Neal Heron in his dance and song
number "Stingo Stungo'.
From the ridiculous to the SUI
blime, you will say when you see
the second act, a comedy drama
alice, Where Art Thou, cleverly
enacted by a splendid cast. Color
full songs and dance numbers with
pretty girls galore are some of the
features. Paul j. Smith, director OF
the Harrington Adams Producing
company has worked untiringly for
its succe and his efforts are to be
rewarded by greater success than
expected when the curtain. rises in
st. Mary's lyceum, Thursday night
at 8:1B a'n1nak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Free Man Cauebt in Raid

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 20
Joseph Bruno, n of the four men
arrested when a raid wal made by
county officials on a Highland Park
garage recently, which Is alleged to
be a disorderly house, vas taken
to the prosecutors office by his
bondsman and further questioned by
county detectives. Bruno was re-
leased later by the detectives who
declared that they could locate him
whenever he Is needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

q. Can a phonograph record be
made of cardboard Pc. T. A.
A. The Etude says hat a nom
shellac photograph record has been
invented by European chemists. II
makes possible the use of leather.
plotting paper, cardboard. or other
paper, linen or cotton cloth as a
base. The new process is claimed
to enable the printing instead Of
moulding of records so that on "
rotary press as many as so. 600 a
day may be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Miss Durham
WedS ]. H. SIagle

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Durham, of
Fords, the marriage of
their daughter, Amanda W. to John
II. Slagle. The ceremony was per-
formed on November IL. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Murdoch, of Fords
were the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slagle are residing in woodruff
place,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Plan for Dance

The entertainment committee of
the American Smelling and REIN
ing committee have arrangements
complete for their dance, which will
be held in the Utility building of the
plant, Thursday night. Bollschweil-
er's band will furnish the music for
the affair. Refreshments will be
served. Tickets may be procured
from any member of the committee
or at the door, =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Asks For SEQ, 900 Damages

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 20
Joseph Halko, of Newark, has insti-
tuted action in the supreme court
for 100000 damages against Waiter
bennett of M~etuchen. Halko charges
that on June 20, as he was seated on
his motorcycle, which was standing
along the curb in the city of New
ark, bennett drove by in his car
on the wrong side of the road,
struck him causing a broken leg and
other injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Postpone Food Sale

The Standard Beares of Simpson
NJ. H. church have decided to post
pone their food sale that was sched-
uled to be held on November %,
until a later date. The next regular
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Florence Donley in Madison
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Elks plan Initiation

Perth Amboy Lodge No. 7S4
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks will meet tonight at the club
house in Madison venue An ini-
tiation of candidates is expected to
take place and arrangements COM
pleted for the annual memorial OF
the lodge that is to be held the first
Sunday in December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
IRIS. Win

The Speedway Jrs. basketeers OPP
ened the season Sunday night by de-
feating the Spartans of that place,
1928. George Jugan, 451 Mechanic
street, telephone S91, is manager. On
Thursday night the Speedways play
the H. G. C. Jrs. on the Cortland
street court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
nirectnrs tn Mood

There will be a meeting of the
directors of the Hebrew Free Loan
association at the home of Barney
Streiff, in Brighton avenue, tonight
at 1880 o'clock. The date for the
first loan will be set and rules re-
garding the loans will be made at
this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Free Jamesburr Man

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 20
Harry r. Rodgers. OF Jamesburg.
who is held on a charge OF deserving
his wife and child. was released un-
der $1,000 bail today,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
CartereG Man Claims
wife Bought Liquor

raided and a quantity of wine was
seized.
at was a bitter wine, just like
medicine, 1 took some every morn
ing" the defendant stated.
"How much did you have " the
court asked.
. "A case" the defendant replied.
II will fine you $780," the court
added.
Charles Varga, another Carteret
resident whose place recently was
visited by prohibition agents, told
the court he "only had the whiskey
five minutes" when the government
agents arrived.
Fifty dollars" the court added.
George Balint, of Fords, was fined
$3.50 for a liquor violation.
The sentencing of Frederick
Chick Bauries4 and David "Curley'
Moon, both of New Brunswick, was
postponed until next Monday at
Trenton. Both have pleaded guilty
to liquor violations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
DIR. M. HULsART
C~HIROPODlST
NnAo...A n A..

Successor to Or. } Morrow
RARIThS BLDG. ROOM :nl
PHONE 1871
Office Hours
Mouday and Friday 800 4 M.-6:3O =. 81.
Tues, Thurs. Sat $50 4 M.es's0 r a.
Not Open On Wednesdays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Andrew Simonson was appointed
motorcycle officer in place of his
brother Edward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

10 liquor VIOLATIONS.
claims to his back salary; that this
judgment was rendered by the judge
of the Perth Amboy district court
by reason of a mistake or fraud
upon it; that the city of Perth Am
boy had other equitable defenses to
this issue of which a court of law.
such as the district court, could
not take cognizance of, by reason
of certain rules and principles OF
law, then l believe even at this time
an order would be allowed restrain
ing the plaintiff from proceeding
with the collection of his judgment.
1t Is also my opinion, that judg-
ment to this matter was erroneous
ly entered on December %, 1922,
for the following reasons:
The records, as stated in the
Statement of Facts. show that this
case was dismissed on December
1S, 1922. 1t does not show the
disposition made of the notice to
set aside this non-suit and conse-
quently 1 have the right to assume
that the court without considering
this notice and without taking any
formal action to set aside this nom
suit. (the record shows no formal
action or order to set aside this
judgment) entered this judgment
under a mis-apprehension of the
facts.
1t would be proper under the cir
cumstances, to attack the judgment
by bringing certiorari proceedings
In the supreme court to set aside
the judgment on the grounds that
the court had lost jurisdiction of the
subject matter by reason of the non-
suit, and entered judgment without
having first obtained jurisdiction by
properly setting aside the non-suit.
If the city prevailed in this pro-
cedure and was successful in hav-
ing this judgment set aside, the case
would be sent back to the Perth
Amboy district court for re-trial.
Then the city would also be in a
position to go into chaneery for a
restraining order, as 1t should have
in the very beginning before the en-
try of judgment on the same grounds
as hereinbefore suggested.
Certiorari proceedings car be
brought eighteen months after the
judgment was rendered. which still
gives the city about six months time
so I would suggest that IL you are
in a state of mind to prosecute this
matter to the fullest extent, being
satisfied that you have a sufficiency
of evidence with which to do so,
hat instead of bringing the certio-
rari proceedings first, that you go
Immediately into chancery and ask
for the restraint of the present judy
ment as 1t now stands for the reasons
herein stated. If this prevails, 1t will
avoid the c%ertiorari proceeding in
the supreme court. q
To sun the situation up, let me
say:
If you are satisfied that you have
a preponderance of evidence of a
reliable nature to convince the court
of chancery, that the plaintiff in this
case had your body accept his resig-
nation upon the representation OF
certain material facts herein recit-
ed. and that your predecessors in Of
flee accepted the same while rely
ing upon them, 1 feel that you would
be justified in taking legal action
to enforce the city's rights.
I trust that I have made myself
clear to you, If there is any further
information desired, I would be glad
to take it up with your body. or any
of its constituent members.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) HARRY MEDINETS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

as it violates their constitutional
rights"
The Injunction was granted by Fed
eraI Judge Carpenter against the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union, on application Of Mitchell
Brothers. a clothing concern. 1t for
bids union organizers from soliciting
Mitchell Brothers employees for union
memberships, Gompers asserted.
Gompers addressed meeting of
500 employees of the Chicago unions
last night. He declared it time for
American labor to put a stop to in
vasion Of rights Of American people"
at haven't any doubt that IL the
workers employed by the clothing
firm were seen talking to a union
organizer they would be evicted from
their homes. The injunction prohib-
its them from communicating with
union officials by letter or telegram,
or coming in contact with them In
any way. ts
1.-THE judiciary Of the United States,
both State and national. has gone
Injunction mad. 1 shall advise any
garment worker not to return to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
HAPPIER, HEALTHIER WOMEN

by thousands are known to exist In this
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fashioned root and herb medicines has
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sold everywhere for that purpose. Re
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to $4,000 women by the Lydia Pink
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that 1t benefits 98 out of every 100
women who try It, Isn't this-a marvel
Gus record for any medicine to hold p
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

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