davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
FLAG DAY FOR
JEWISH FUND
Annual Drive Will Be Conduc-
ted in This City Next
Sunday

The Jewish National fund viii
hold its tenth annual flag day next
Sunday, corresponding to the first
day Of Chanuka, the Jewish Feast OF
the Lights. The committee in charge
has enlisted the aid of more than
thirty volunteers who will form
teams to sell flags. The h%eadquar-
tiers will be located in the Y. M. Ii.
A., Smith and Mcclellan streets
Rev. IL. L. Chain is chairman and
A. Finkelstein is director of the
Jewish National Fund.
The Jewish National Fund is re-
deemIng the soil of Palestine as the
~inalienable property of the Jewish
people. 1t nov possesses some
$4,000 acres of land which ar. being
cultivated by Jewish pioneers. The
land of the Jewish National Fund is
open to every Jew who is willing TO
settle on it and cultivate it. The
flag day was a big success last year.
The flag day volunteers are:
Ruth CAST, Estelle Mailer. jean
cite Davidson. Helen Fine, Jesse
Slosberg, Jeanette Greenspan, Sylvia
Kluft, Yetta Fassler, Dorothy VIE
ner Sylvia Katz, Blanche Bernstein,
Gilmore Fine, Esther Meistrich, Char
lotte Myers, Helen Cantor, Ruth AL
perm, Esther Goldsmith, Dora Gold
faro, Sylvia Hayden, Sophie Weiner,
Minerva Cohen, Rae Jacobson, Mae
Chain, Anita Levine, SHIRLEY Lieber,
Lillian Deutsch, Lucille Lippman,
Ruth Kass, Lillian Miller, Lillian
Siege. Ruth Chain. Ruth Cohen,
Lena Cohen, Sam KorbI Henry
Greenspan, George Plain, Benz
Markoff, Abr. Turtletaub, Martin
Marcus, Morris BerkowitZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
MAY ORGANIZE
NEW CHAPTER
Consider Formation of Wood
bridge Chapter, Sons of
the American Revolution
WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 2S.-A
meeting was held at the High School
last night for the purpose of plac-
ing before the men of the township
eligible to identify themselves with
the Sons of American Revolution, the
proposition of organizing a Wood
bridge chapter of this patriotic or
der. There were forty-three present
last night and there are known to
be over one hundred men in the
township eligible for membership
e. r. Valentine was chosen as TEN
porary chairman and +. Worth Gard.
ner as secretary.
An address was given by Adrian
Lyon. of Perth Amboy, president Oh
the state organization, which was
most enthusiastically received
David S. Pierson, of Newark, secre-
AIRY of the state body was also pres
ent and Harry f. Brewer, of Eliza
beth, chairman of Americanization
In the National Organization and
Frederick ID. Hahn, of Elizabeth, a
member of the board of managers
for the state organization. Both Mr.
Brewer and Mr.. Hahn r also presi-
dents of the Elizabethtown chap
ter.
f.. Worth Gardner has collected
data on local family histories of the
early days in the history of the coun-
try which has proven invaluable III
many instances. His geneology is
based upon facts and in many in
stances carries with it the page and
paragraph of the volume of refer
ence quoted. Mr.. Gardner has of
fered to give to anyone DESTROYS oil
securing this information any data
which he has and from records in
his possession he knows of ovel
100 men in the community eligible
Those present last evening includ-
ed: E. B. Freeman, J.. II. T. Mar
tin, ST.. J.. ii. Z. Martin, Jr., A. f
Randolph, Il. Worth Gardner. S. i
Brewster, G.. f. Brewster, G. A
Campbell, Samuel +. Potter, Lewis
II. Potter James r. Berry, Clyde
Berry, Charles r. Brown, f. p. Ed
gar, l.. NJ. Campbell, M. ]. Damarestr
S. b. Demarest, e. C. Ensign, w. z
Melick, Edwin Melick, T. T.. Drake
w. H.. Griswall, ST., Harry Baker
w. E. Barlow, Francis Barlow. Ir-
wing d, Butler, Stewart Schoder
Barron Schoder, j. c. Valentine, c
Il. Valentine, II. r. Valentine, +. r.
Valentine, f. w. Vaughan, c. r
Chase. j. A. Compton. c. w. Decker
Albert Martin. C. II. Ostrum, Charles
Lewis, A. c. Walker, W. NJ. Weianti
+. Z. Allen and w. V. ID. Strong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
"Salmagundi at
Woodbridge Event

SEWAREN, Nov. 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. Wiswall and Mrs. C. NJ.
Cooper entertained the Salmagundi
Society last evening at the Wiswall
home in West avenue.
The first number on the program
was a vocal Duet by Mrs. A. T..
Randolph and Mrs. Wiswall, 1.-THE
Sunshine of Your Smile.p
A debate followed. Resolved;
"That a College Trained Man Has a
Greater Chance for Success"
Mrs. j. II. Thayer Martin and j. II.
Love presented the Affirmative side,
j.. A. Compton and 7. II. Stryker the
negative. 81
The judges were Mrs. Muckenfuss
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Randolph and
their decision was in favor of the
negative.
A piano solo by Mrs. S.lB. Demar.
est. Caprice" was followed by fly,
minute impromptu talks upon as.
signed subjects given by 6. w. Bar
nekov, Mrs. STRIKER, Mrs. Mucken.
fuss. Miss Grace Huber and Mis-.
Helen Pfeiffer.
The last number wis a Voca
duett, "The Barefoot TraA," by Mrs
Randolph and Mrs. Wiswal.
The name of Miss Marguerite Mil
Ter was proposed for membership.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed. The next meeting will be will
MIR. and Mrs. A. f. Randolph. oil
December II. The subject to b,
Japan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Ross Store is Scene OF Social
Event Which is Largely
Attended

The Rossco Club entertained the
Ross Store Social club OF Elizabeth
at a ''kid" party in the Ross store
in Smith street last night. Music
diminished by J~ohnstone's or
chesfra The usual children's games
were played and dancing enjoyed.
Miss Cecelia Cload, of Elizabeth, en-
fertained with vocal selections and a
recitation was given by Miss Isabelle
DcmopoIus. Miss Lucille Fee was
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee and was assisted by Miss
Agnes sullivan and Miss Helen
Drost. The entertainment commit
tee was headed by Arthur Burns and
assisted by Miss Gussie roger, MISS
Agnes Henderson and chris Olsen.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Casey. Mr.. and Mrs James
J. Leahey, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. D%emopolus, Miss
Isabelle Demopolus, Miss Agnes
Henderson, Miss Alice Gallagher,
Miss Grace Sullivan, Misses Edna
sayres, Babe Sayres, Babe Nlcnoison'
Beatrice Apologize, Lucille rec, MRS
Elizabeth Fitz, Leona
Amelia Schmehl, Mayme Mckeon'
Gussie Fogel, Mary Brenna, Agnes
SULLIVAN, Mae young. Helen Drost,
Jeanne MacFadyen, Margaret Mac
Fadyen, Florence Sykes. Mrs. Dur
kin. Mrs. Pooler, Tillie MARSH, Louis
Eckert, Viola Anderson' Lorett
stokes, Arthur Burns, Chris Olson,
Bernard Sper, Steve shalk, Felix le-
skone, Neal Kelly. James o,Tools Of
this city, Mrs. Frank trent. MISS
Marie Engmark of Totte1yille. Miss
blanche Lambertson and Mrs. Lam
bertson of Matawan, David Walters
of Tottenville, f. Lynch of Boston
Mas, w. Tully of Bayonne, M; Don
ahue, Messrs. schicker,t Whalen'
Lloyd. McGeniligh, Connel, Boron'
Taubis, Tocher. Engle, preyd, Twel-
ing. J. O'Donnell, f. oDonnell, ID.
Burns, Miss K. Brennan, Miss VII
liams. NJ. McLaren, Miss Clare, Miss
Herman. Miss Holt, Miss High. Miss
Mylon. Mrs. Debacher, Miss Wayson'
Miss Leary, Miss Bernfeld and Miss
Cl\d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Mrs. NJ. v. Jones Hostess
At Auction Bridge Party

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 2S:-Mrs.
M. V. Jones entertained five tables
of auction bridge al the home OF
her cousin Mrs. B. C. Demarest,
yesterday afternoon. Attractive
prizes and delicious refreshments,
combined with congenial guests
proved Mrs. Jones to be a most de-
lightfuJ hostess.
Those present we're: Mrs. NJ. D.
Valentine. Mrs. w. II. Prall, Mrs.
f. 1. Perry, Mrs. f. r. Valentine.
Mrs. +. F. Anness, Mrs. II. w. Won
Bremen, Mrs. w. II. Tombs, Mrs.
G. b. Craske, Mrs. f. H.. Turner,
Mrs. Chester Peck, Mrs. S. B. Brew
ster, Mrs. G.. +. Brewster, Mrs. S,
b. Demarest, Mrs. b. c. Demarest,
Mrs. c. A. De Russy, Miss Babcock
MIS-. c. r. Chase, Mrs. w. NJ. Weiant
and Mrs. c. A. Campbell. Mrs. i.
II. Turner won the first prize, a silk
envelope purse; Mrs. S. b.. Demarest,
second. a box of handkerehiefs;
Mrs. b. C. Demarest, third, a box
of writing paper; Mrs. c. A. Camp
bell, consolation. an incense holder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
DEADLOCK STOPS RECOUNT
OF M|DDLESEX BALLOTS
CONTINUED from Page -

The recount of the vote in the
second poll of South Brunswick
township yesterday afternoon was
as follows: Dey 101, Orpen 1873,
Q~uakenbush 116 Kalteissen 124,
Gowen 40, Gebhardt 10. The orig
inal figures in this poll were: Dey
10S, Orpen 1876, Quakenbush 1926,
Kalteissen 1874, Gowen $50, Geb-
hardt 20. There were fourteen bal
lots referred.
The Democrats claim Kalteissen
will increase his lead by six votes
at least as a result of the recount in
this poll. The above figures show
that Kalteissen's recount figure was
similar t. the original whereas Or
pen lost eve votes. OF the re-
ferred votes, Democrats maintain,
Kalteissen will profit by six or more
votes being allowed to count.
County Democratic Chairman Ed
mund A. Hayes endeavored to com
m~unicate with Justice Gummere
telephone at noon today but learned
that the Judge was sitting in court
and could not be disturbed. Hayes
said he wanted to request permission
from the judge to be present If the
Republicans made any motion to
the court relative to the recount.
County Solicitor Richardson re-
fused to answer any questions or
comment upon the Republican plan
of action which likely will be in the
form of an appeal to the court.
Democratic County Chairman
Hayes said this afternoon that he
had heard from Justice Gummere
and learned that If the election
board does not decide on the Sc
quence in which the votes will be
counted by Saturday, he will come
to New Brunswick and sit as the
fifth member of the board in order
to get the recount started again
According to Hayes the judge adj
visis him that if the election board
yesterday passed a motion estab-
fishing the order in which the boxes
are to be opened and votes counted,
this sequence must be carried out,
The Republicans claim no such mo-
ton was passed and the Democrats
maintain the motion to count South
Brunswick first and follow with Dun
ellen, Madison township, Jamesbure
and North Brunswick was passed
when the two Democrats voted in
favor of it and the Republicans did
not vote.
The request of the Democrats to
have these polls counted first was
said to have been caused by then
desire to save time and money as
their recount of the sheriff vote
would be dropped if Gebhardt does
not pick UP a great many votes
in these districts. The court order,
however, says that all of the votes
cast { II the county must be counted
and consequently the board will be
forced to complete the count of the
| sheriff candidates as WelE rs the
votes of the -four freeholders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

The Young Peoples Philathea So
ciety of Our Redeenler's church VIII
hold a social tonight.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
by the Raritan Engine Company No.
9 recently with a large attendance.
The bylaws were taken Up.
Michael Nocek has been appointed
ianitor of the Clara Barton school
TO succeed Albert Antonides who re-
signed.
Mrs. Edgar Mullen, of Metuehen,
visited Mrs. ole Jensen yesterday.
A meeting of the Adult Bible class
was held last night.
William Schultze left for Chicago
this morning.
The Bohemian Glass Blowers VIII
give an exhibition of their art in the
Clara Barton school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
DANIEL S. VOORHEES,
DIES AT WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 2S:-Dan-
iel S. Voorhees,, son of the late Cor
nelius and Sarah Bloomfield Voor-
hees died at his home on Edgar's
Hill last night after a brief illness
from double pneumonia.
Mr. Voorhees, returned to his
home from his office in New York on
Saturday afternoon as usual and
complained of feeling i'll later in the
afternoon but on Sunday morning
he insisted upon attending the SER
vices at the First Congregational
church as was his unfailing custom.
BY Sunday evening, however, Mr..
Voorhees, was seriously Ill and the
end came last night from the pneu-
monia which developed.
Mr.. Voorhees, was born in Wood.
bridge May 3, 1S45.
Fifty-one years ago he married
Miss Sarah Cutter by whom he is
survived also three daughters, Mrs.
Arthur c.. Brown and Mrs. Ernest
c. Moffett of Woodbridge and Doc
tor Florence E. Voorhees, of New
ark: two sons, William II. Voorhees,
of town and Aston =. Voorhees, OF
Detroit and eight grandchildren.
Mr.. Voorhees, has served for over
forty years as superintendent of the
Congregational Sunday School. For
the past six years, however, in an
honorary capacity as failing health
interfered with the more active SER
vice which he felt the work needed.
Mr.. Voorhees, has ever been held
in the very highest esteem in the
community. His keen intelligence
made his counsel often sought and
his interest in the welfare of tho
community lead him to take an ac-
tive part as an influential citizen.
"a faithful member of the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church since it was or
ganized fo%rty-nine years ago and
one of its most loyal officers.
The funeral services will be held
from the Congregational church on
Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Y. M. H. A. Bazaar
Work is Planned

An executive board meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. II. A.
Mrs. Henry K. Golenbock gave the
following report on the bazar which
will be held in the Y. NJ. H. A. build
ing, the second week in January.
Each one of the leading Jewish or
CARNATIONS have pledged to take
complete charge of a booth for the
entire week. Individual donations
Will be solicited and a house to
house canvass will be made accord
ing to the following arranged list
of consignments:
Ladies Auxiliary of Y. NJ. II. A.
Chairman Mrs. Max Gibian.
District: Hight street, Lewis
and Gordon street, and Brigh-
ton avenue.
Beth Mordecai.
Chairman, Mrs. Max Klein. r
District: Water and Rector
streets. Kearny avenue and Wood
ruff place.
First Ladies' Benevolent society.
Chairman: Mrs. Herr.
District: State street, (south
of SMITH First and Paterson
streets and Harrison place.
Hadassah.
Chairman: Mrs. Leon Pargot.
District; Madison avenue, Mar
,-et street, Park avenue, East
avenue, New street, New Bruins
wick avenue. Barracks street.
Daughters of Jacob.
Chairman: Mrs. Nathan Wi
lentz.
District: Maple street Amboy
c n and Division street.
First Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society.
Chairman: Mrs. Meyer Karkus.
District: Fayette street.
Original Hebrew Ladies' Benevo-
lent society.
Chairman: Mrs. Nathan Jacob
son.
District State street, North
of Smith, Hall avenue, Charles
street, De Kalb avenue, William
street and Buckingham avenue.
Solomon Schecter society.
Chairman: Miss Ida Goldsmith.
District: Members of Society
of Y. M. II. A.
Y. NJ. IL. A.
Chairman: Miss Nettie Wedeen.
District: Members of Y. NJ. II.
Home for the Aged.
Chairman: Mrs. Samuel Wag-
ner.
District: Center. Commerce,
Broad and Washington streets.
The Ladies' Auxiliary is to be
congratulated on having such an
co-worker as David j. Kauf-
and urge other individuals
Joint cooperation to insure the
success of this undertaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
c. D. of A. Have
Bic Dance Tonight

Tonight in the auditorium of the
Knights of Columbus home in High
street the Catholic Daughters OF
America will hold their semi-formal
dance. A fine musical program has
been arranged by Fred O'Brien's or
chestra, and many unique features
have been planned by the committee
in charge. consisting of Miss Ethel
Lewis, general chairman, assisted by
Mary Il. Beatty, Agnes Deegan,
Helen Do9ahue, Anna Donovan
Helen Calvin, Muriel Haney, Anna
Kenna, Marion Ludwig, Agnes Nc
CURE. Mrs. Geor~e Mullen, Cathe-
rine O'Brien, Ella O'Neill, Ellen
Ostrye, Mrs. David Pender, Emeline
Quadt, Agnes Sheehan and Mary
Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
RABBI COLISH TO ASSIST
IN WHITMAN WELCOME

The directors of the Palestine
Foundation Fund Committee have
invited Rabbi Nathan Colish to serve
as a member on the reception COM
mittee of one hundred representative
Jews of New York and vicinity to
welcome DR.. Chain Weizman, presi-
dent of the World Zionist Organiza-
ton, who is due in America the first
week in December. Louis Marshall,
Judge Otto Rosalsky, Oscar Straus
and Samuel Untermeyer are among
those who have already been enroll
ed on that committee.
The object of DR.. Weizman's visit
is to organize the American branch
of the Jewish agency for rebuilding
Of Palestine as sanctioned by the
League of Nations as under the Pal
estine mandate to Great Britain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
EDGE FLIRTING WITH
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
Continued from Page -

Meanwhile the Pascoe campaign IL
being continued. Just where the
three Camden votes will go is a ques-
ton. At present they are said to be
u%npledged and it was declared yes
terday from an authoritative source
that David Baird is not taking any
part in the contest for speaker. The
block of four Union votes will be
for Pascoe. Other counties with one
and two votes in the u and
there is some doubt as to where they
will go. Assemblyman De Lorenzo,
of Bergen, is still in the field for
floor leader against Powell. The
caucus is scheduled for Tuesday of
next week.
Senator William II. Bright, Of
Cape May, majority leader-elect of
the Republican senators today, an
nounced the personnel of the inn
portant senate steering committee
which awards senate patronage to
the various counties and Senate
President-elect Firman M. Reeves
appointed the senate stationery com
mittee which has charge of buying
supplies for the upper House. Sena-
tor Bright's appointments to the
steering committee are: Senator Will
liam B. Mackay. of Bergen, chair
man; Senator-elect J.. Henry Harri-
son, of Essex; Senator Clarence e.
Case, of Somerset; Senator William
A. Stevens, of Monmouth and Sena-
tor-elect Francis b. Davis, of Glou-
cester.
The Stationery Committee will in
clude Senator Albin Smith, of Pas
sale; Senator Mackay, and Senator
Thomas Barber, Democrat, of War
rem county.
A conference will be held here in
the senate presidents room next
Tuesday. Senator Bright announced
yesterday. for the purpose of plan
ming for legislation at the next leg
islative session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Philathea Bazar
Next Tuesday

Next Tuesday, December 4. the
Philathea Society of the First Bap-,
fist church will hold their annual
Christmas bazaar in the lecture room
of the church. Booths will be erect
ed where fency articles including
hand made handkerchiefs, towels
scarfs and many other articles too
numerous to mention VIII be placeu
nm sale. The Ladies Aid Sociery CT
tho church will have charge of the
food and apron booths. There Will
be a booth erected representing ev-
erv day in the week and articles rep
~resenting each day will be sold.
Refreshments will be served by
dainty misses at attracttvely dec
grated tables. BE sure not to miss
this event or You will be sorry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Expect Great =
Crowd at Dance

With so many of the young college
boys and girls nome for the'r
Thanksgiving vacation, the dance to
be held in the high school auditor
ium, Friday night, under the direc-
ton of the Alumni association is as
sured of success. The best music OBJ
tainable in this part of the country
namely the Rutgers Jazz Bandits
will be on hand to play for the dane
ing. Many unusual novelties Will be
featured. Tickets may be procured
from any member OF the association
or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Thanksgiving
Event for ElkS

Sultan Gobbler will be on hand
tonight for the turkey supper which
has been planned to take place in
the Elks Club house in Madison ave-
nue. tonight. This affair has been
arranged under the direction of the
local Lodge of Elks. Dancing will
also be enjoyed to the strains of the
Sterling Six. There will be a prize
waltz and fox trot.
Mrs. Charles Sykes is general
chairman of arrangements and is as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Ford, Mrs.
Thomas Layden and Mrs. Howard
Richards. Members and their ann
lilies are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
MOVIES At Y. NJ. C. A,

In order to present in a series of
lobby moving picture entertainments
a number of feature films which will
be well received by the members of
the Y. NJ. c. A, the social commit
tee has arranged to show the seven
reel screen classic ITO Have and to
Hold" in the mems lobby this Friday
night. The show will start at s
o'clock and no admission will be
charged, a membership card being
all that is necessary.
This is a high class Paramount
picture starring Betty Compson and
Bert Lytell and appeared at one of
the local theatres a short time ago.
Arrangements are>being made to Sc
cure a number of these big pictures
for the benefit of the *" members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Christmas Sale BY
Susanna Wesley Circle

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 2S;-on
Friday. December IA, the Susanna
Wesley circle of the ~Methodist
church will hold a Christmas sale
in the parlors of the church. The
Following chairmen have been asked
10 serve: Cafeteria. Mrs. T.. c. En-
sign; delicatessen. Mrs. S. Il. Pot
ter; Fancy work Mrs. 1. T. Spencer;
anron and handkerehiefs, Mrs. VIII
liam Suuiers: candy, Mrs. McCul-
Tough: magazine subscriptions, MISS
Ethel Valentine; Christmas tree
Mrs. C. w. Decker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
To Dance ian. II

The Century Boys are making ten
tative arrangements for their annual
dance which will be held in Junior
hall on January II. For the occa-
sion two orchestras nave been Sc
cured. Many novel features are also
being planned by the committee in
charge. Tickets are out and may be
procured from any member of he
organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Rector'S Guild
Ready for Dance

The Rector's Guild OF st. Peter 5
church have arrangements colnplete
for their semi-formal dance, winch
will be held in the Parish mousse
Friday night. Fine music a been
secured for the OCCASION. MISS Helen
Achenberg, chairman and her com
mittee are working hard to make
this affair a most enjoyable one.
Tickets may be procured from any
member of the guild or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
SIX ALLEGED GUNMEA
HELD IN MURDER OF z
lContinued from page 1l

ciana, Michaelo Mezzano and Edou-
ardo Capabianco. A whisky still,
found in their meeting place, was
c~onfiscated. Their arrest was made.
police said, on information furnish
ed by Burlow Diamond.
From one of the men in custody,
Police Inspector Coughlin stated, the
police have wrung details of the
holdup and the part each man play
ed. In this account Joseph Diamond
was alleged to have been stationed
at the bottom of the stairway lead
ing to the platform on which the
messengers were killed, while his
brother Barlow waited some dis
lance away and met the bandit car
in its flight, receiving $4,000 of the
loOt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
ROSScO Club EnteFgainS
Af s"Kid" Party Here
Woodbridge
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jones oil
Railway and Mrs. John Lockwood
were the dinner guests of Mrs. +. ].
Perry on Saturday night.
Mrs. w. G. Weaver, Mrs. William
Allen and Miss Bernice Weaver were
the dinner guests of Mrs. Louise
Leavy of State street, Perth Amboy,
last evening.
w. Guy Weaver has returned from
a business trip to Pittsburgh.
A calico hop will be held by the
Rosary Society of st. James church
In No. IL school auditorium tonight.
Miss Victoria Brown will attend
the Cornell-Penn game at Philadel-
phia tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Card Club Has
Delightful Session

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 2S.-Mrs
John Dayton of Grove avenue enter
tanned the members of the Tuesday
afternoon card club yesterday aft
ernoon at her home in Grove avenue
Mrs. T. H. Stryker won the hrst
prize, a boudoir lamp; Mrs. Car
Williams. second, an apron.
Mrs. Leon Campbell won the con-
ISOLATION prize, a box of bridge score
cards.
Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
ARRESTED In Another case

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S:-Michaelt
Mezzano, one of the six men arrested
in~the Bronx today in. connection
with the Staying and robbery of two
Brooklyn bank messengers Novem.
Der IA was identified as the slayer
of Jacob Bankoff, druggist, fatally
shot when he resisted a holdup II
his store the night of November lS
The identification was made by
Clement De Vries, Bankof's clerk.