davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03
HELP-FEMALE.

OPERATOR, experienced. on Elliott Fisher
bookkeeping machine. Address Box 1o3-B,
Star office.
PIANIST for Colonial Beach Hotel: room aud
Colonial Reach Hotel Colonial Reach. Va. Sc
POWER PRESS OPERATOR. for laundry; ex-
perienced. Call Col 1869. a.
PREssEk: on fancy gowns; experienced.
woodruff Dry Cleaning Co. 400 18th st. NV.
PRESSERS and feeders experienced. Apply
Elite Laundry Co. 2l19 14th st. NV
sALEsLADY. experienced: reference. Apply
0fenbnrg's. 1914 7th st. NV. A.
sALEsIADIEs. experienced. two for notion
and nrt departments; references must be fur
nished. Apply Employment Office. Sixth
Floor, I.nnshurgh & Brother.
sALEsIADIEs. hosiery department; thor
oughly experienced; none others. Apply be-
fore noon. sworzyn's. 1919 q st. NV.
dept. FRANK II. JELLEFF, INC, 1918 F
st. NV.
SHIRT FOLDER. experienced. Pages Laun-
dry. 600 st. NV.
SODA GIRL, experienced. Woods Drug Store,
Conn. ave. and l..
SOLICITORS. experienced: no selling; easy.
profitable, permanent work. Mr.. Jones, 415
Southern building. pm >.
STENOGRAPHER AND CLERK. with insnr-
ance experience preferred; opportunity for
advancement. Answer. stating age and expert
ence. Address BOX 172-B. Star office.
TEACHER Tea: or COLLEGE strdent 4s t. for educa tiona
bonus. Address Box l29R. star office.
TEACHER or college woman, unusually pleas
ant vacation position: 5000 monthly if qusli-
ned: permanency possible Write John w.
Branch. IL East 42nd ST.. New York
TELEPHONE GIRL. experienced. Apply be-
tween IL and pm. New Lincoln Hotel, 10th
and III SITS. NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR: must have Pr. X
experience. Apply manager, Meridian Man
sion Hotel.
WAIST and shirt drapers. fnshers, expe-
rienced. 112s Conn. ave.
MATTRESSES. two. white; at once. Apply
Curb Cafe. ia II ne
WAITRESSES-Tw experienced at once.
Ford Lunch. 4s1 Pa. ave. NV. A.
WOMAN. age ~ TO 80 years. 10 take charge
Of stand from June to Is; good pay. Ad-
dress Bon 5-B. Star office. &c
WOMEN WANTED for coupon advertising
campaign during summer months: straight
salary. Sec Mr. Blake. 213 Jenifer bldg.
1th and y sts. NV.
WOMEN and girls TO sell books street dur
ing convention; big money maker. 93s F st.
-
YOUNG LADY 70 assist bookkecper. Wood
run Dry Cleaning Co. 400 18th st. NV.
Young LADY. mechanically inclined. who
wishes to learn mechanical dentistry; unusual
opportunity. Address BOX 13 h, Star office.
YOUNG LADY to solicit ads over phone. Ad-
dress Box s9-B Star office.
YOUNG LADY to help in store. 81. II. Robb
l415 st. NV Sc
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN to do sewing at
home. Mrs. Bancroft. Col. 5259.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

SHOE SALESMAN. young man to learn shoe
Newark Shoe Store, Sl3 Penna. ave.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

ROYS to sell novelties during onitn r.,,ants
Sif. "A IohhtT' <NP't - IL
.nd and Mass ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

STORE FIXTURES
AND OFFICE FURNITURE
OF every description bought and sold.
Baltimore Fixtures Co.,
Main SOS1. 616 LouiSiana Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
TELLS OF PUNISHMENT
BY CONVICT CAMP BOSS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April IS
(By The Associated Press):-A de-
scription of a flashing by a convict
whipping boss was given today to
| the joint legislative committee inves-
tigating alleged b~rutalities In Florida
convict camps by John Gardner.
eighteen, who said he lived in AL
| toona, Pa, prior to enlisting in the
United States Army.
Gardner in answer to questions
propounded by Senator John P.
Stokes, chairman, declared that he
was whipped three times within a
week; that he received approximate
ly fifty licks each time and that
Walter Higgenbotham was the whip
ping boss.
What offense did you commit? ~
ant.
Nothing" replied the witness.
'Higgenbotham told me afterwards
that he thought I was one of those
~turpentine fellows, eighteen in num-
Der, who had arrived at the camp"
"Then you were a victim of mis-
taken IDENTIFY" he was asked.
Yes" replied the witness. The.
boss whipped all of the eighteen tur-
pentine men after that. He said they
complained about treatment they re-
ceived in the last camp they were
in"
The committee continued to ques-
ton witnesses In connection with the
death of Martin Tabert, of North
Dakota, who died while serving a
sentence al the leased convict camp
of the Putnam lumber camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
Great Crowd Attends
Nursery Card Party
Lecture for
st. Stephens Church

Rev. Hans Grayengaard, secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation at the Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn, will come to this
city on Wednesday night, April rs,
to deliver a lecture in the basement
of St. stephens Danish Lutheran
church in Broad street. Rev. Mr..
Gravengaard, who is a son OF Rev.
p. II. Gravengaard; former president
of the Danish LII 'heran church Of
America, is now touring the eastern
states giving lectures throughout the
various cities Of the east. He will
give his lecture under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Society of st.
stephens church. The lecture will
start at S o'clock and everyone is in
vited to be present for the event.
The speaker has. been interested in
young peoples work for some time
and his message will be one Of con-
siderable interest not only to the
members of the ociety, who have
been fortunate TO secure him to come
here, but to others as we'll. There
will be a small admission fee within
the reach of all !'or the lecture to
defray the ex seS to have the
speaker here. The members of the
Young Peoples Society viii mako
every effort to get a large audience
out for the lecture. They will serve
refreshments at the close of the talk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
ORDER RAILROADS To
FILE QUESTIONABLE

WASHINGTON, April 1S:-As a
| part of it's inquiry into efficiency and
economy of railroad management
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today ordered the fifty-one larg-
est railroads to furnish under oath
responses to a QUESTIONABLE covering
labor conditions in their mainte-
nance departments, and the general
situation In regard to fitness OF their
equipment. The companies were
given until May rs to reply.
Each railroad was asked for data
as to how the strike of saopmen had
affected 1t and whether any Settle
ment had been made with the en-
ployes as a body. Where no agree
ment had been formally reached, the
roads were required to state what
the striking employees demanded be-
fore returning TO work. They also
were asked for information on the
expenditures made in fighting the
strike, such as in providing lodging
for guards and strike breakers, and
to give by months from July 1, 1921,
to March 81, 1928, the total number
of train and engine employees in their
service.
Other sections of the QUESTIONABLE
were designated to cover the mount
Of traffic handled, the number of To-
comotives and railroad cars In use
and the records of their service abil-
ity, including locomotive and car
breakdowns.
In connection with the number of
men employed, the QUESTIONABLE
sought pay rates. and the record OF
work accomplished. Details of rail-
road practices In contracting out re-
pair work on locomotives and cars
also was requested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
MetuChen
Social-PerSonal

The annual meeting of the Pres.
bytery of Elizabeth, was held this
year in the Presbyterian church 4
the borough yesterday. A lunche' 4
was served by the ladies of tue
church.
Mrs. Fairweather of Rector street,
is entertaining her sister from ScSt-
land.
twenty-five per cent Of the pro-
ceeds of the local motion picture
theatre was given to The Blue Le.-
ter" the annual publication OF the
high school, through the courtesy
of Thomas Hayes, the manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong OF Neither
A. T. Strong, OF Woodbridge ave-
nue..
Miss Harriet briggs left home On
Monday to spend a month at ner
cottage in Deal Beach.
Mrs. Ben Letson is reported iii
at her home in Stelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harpen and
their three children are detained in
France on account of illness of the
children.
Mrs. Lockwood is visiting Mrs.
William Dinwiddie.
The sixth and last lecture by
Marion Atwell on current events
will be given next Tuesday after
noon, at the league house.
One of the best concerts given in
the borough was the one Friday
night at the high school by the No
steal Clubs of the New Jersey Col
lege for Women under the leader
ship of Howard D. Mckinney. Mss
Mary Schenck accompanied the
at the piano. The proceeds
of the concert were given to the
public library fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
Miss ArrindeII
Weds Edward Ryan

The marriage OF Miss Gladys Ar
rindell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril Arrindell, of Kearny avenue,
and Edward Ryan, son of Mrs. A.
Ryan, of this city took place, yester-
day afternoon. in Et. Peters church.
Rev. w. Northy Jones performed the
ceremony. The attendants were Mrs.
Raymond Mundy, a sister OF the
bride and George Tighe. Following
the ceremony, a reception followed
at the home Of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan, upon their return from
their wedding trip to Atlantic City
will reside In Washington street.
The guests included: Mrs. J.. Nor
ris, Miss Edith Morris, Mrs. Marie
Bucklin, Miss Eleanor Bucklin, Zr-
nest Bucklin, Miss Loretta Stokes,
Miss Jacobson, Miss Dorothy .Itz,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tighe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ra :
mond Mundy, Mrs. e. B. Mundy,
Mrs. William Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs,
Cyril Arrindell, and Cyril Arrindell,
Jr., Mrs. A. Ryan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION
WILL FIGHT COMMUNISM

WASHINGTON, April 1s:-Amer-
lean women were called upon today
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution to put their strength into
the fight against communism and
other radical doctrines.
Following the line of the denun-
citation of Bolshevism in the opening
address of Mrs. George Maynard
Minor, president-genera1. the Daugh-
ters today adopted a resolution de-
ciaring 1t to be the duty OF every
patriotic woman to defend the coun-
try's ideals against false doctrines.
Forms of radicafism, ever growing
in volume, the resolution said, should
serve as a spur to American women
to inform themselves thoroughly on
the principles of American governs
ment and the excellence of its insti-
buttons, so that coming generations
might have the benefit OF sound
teachings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
Woodbridge
Personal Items

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Tappan are ex-
pected home the latter part Of the
week from Fulton, Mo, where they
have been visiting their son, Harry,
q student at Westminster College at
Fulton.
The spring dance Of the sopho-
more class at the high school on Fri
day night promises to be a pleasing
event. Good music will be provided
and a good time is anticipated.
Mrs. L. r. Valentine was an out
of-town visitor today.
a May day dance will be the mex,
event of the Memorial day commit
tee of the American Legion. It will
be a block dance in Main street on
the evening Of May /, and a ten
piece band is anticipated. Other
tentative dates are May 10 or II
and May 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
NO RIGHT TO SELL POISON
IN PLACE OF LIQUOR

TRENTON. April 1S.-Supreme
e. IT Justice Parker in denying a
motion by Nikolas Takush a barten-
der 10 strike out a complaint brought
by Mrs, Eliza z. Burke, of Morris
county. whose husband, George
Burke, died In October 1921, ON
drjnkine ]iauog- containing wood al
coboI. declared that Takush had no
right TO sell the man poison, when
he had contracted to sell him LIQUOR.
Takusb moved to set aside the com
plant on the ground that Burke, the
dead man. had been a party 10 a
violation of the law. Justice Psrker
declared that the fact that Burke
was violating the dry low hy 1uying
liquor should v operate to pro-
tect the seller of poisonous liquor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
ROTiRIANS HEAR ABOUT
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

l.. H. Hendricks, of the Federal
Reserve Bank. New York, address
ed the Rotary Club at its noon
luncheon today at the New Packer
House. Mr.. Hendricks gave a brief
description of the bank and how IT
works. The elasticity Of the cur
rency was explained and it was
shown how it operated to prevent
panics. Mr.. Hendricks also i'm
pressed upon the Rotarians the fact
that the Victory notes would soon
be due and he advised that they be
turned In promptly. Some Of the
Victory notes that were called last
December are still outstanding, he
said, and the holders thereof are
losing the interest on their money
by not turning them in.
Ronald Kleckner spoke briefly
about the meeting to be held in the
high school auditorium on the night
OF April 80 to counterfeit tho radical
propaganda that Is usually let loose
throughout the world on May 1,
popularity known as May Day. rhe
meeting is under the auspices of the
American Legion. There will be
patriotic addresses and a musical
program. Knowing the radical Boil
shevik agitation that Is going IN, the
American Legion calls upon all loyal
Americans to meet this destructive
element at their own game and make
the patriotic mass meeting on April
80 one of the greatest gatherings
ever held In this city. J. Logan
Clevenger was named to represent
the Rotary Club on the general
committee that Is arranging for the
meeting.
Nineteen local Rotarians will go
to Bound Brook tonight to attend
the charter meeting of the new Ro-
tary Club there. The party will
leave the New Packer House at $3.50
In automobiles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
Benefit at K. of C. Home
Great Success Many Priz-
es Awarded by Committee

More than seventy tables were IL
play at the card party given for the
penent of the Day Nursery, in the
knights of Columbus clubhouse, In
High street. last night. The affair
was one of the most enjoyable held
mere in some time. The prizes were
and beautiful. Delicious
refreshments of ice cream cake and
sllted nuts yer served at the con-
fusion of the games. The effort OF
fae committee who worked 81 hard
or the success of the event were
sgeli rewarded by the large attend
ance and social and financial success
Those in charge of the delightful
arrangements were Mrs. James
White, chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Albert Leon, Mrs. John Z. Bernard
YRS. John Quinn. Mrs. Z. Fl. Ro-
l3ond and Mrs. Patrick J. White.
The prizes in the different games
.gere awarded as follows:
Bridge-Mrs. Arthur Stanton, Mrs.
John ]. Biting, Mrs. Harry Brewer,
Mrs. +. Kreielsheimer, Frank Nc
Cormick, Miss Anita Pfeiffer, Mrs.
Louis Kreielsheimer, Mrs. sidney
Riddiestorffer, Mrs. Max Gillian, Mrs.
W. H. Mccormick. Jr., Mrs. Lester
Squtres. Miss Rose Mccormick. Mrs.
Ralph Crowef, Miss Ruth Hughes,
Mrs. j. I. Davidson, Mrs. Frederick
g, Richters, Mrs. David r. WilentZ,
Miss Amy Riddlestorffer. Mrs.
Thomas McDermott, Mrs. Emil
stremlau. Mrs. J. v. Shull, Mrs.
Thomas Hayden, Mrs. A, ]. Hollen-
bach, Mrs. John Soheld, Mrs. Quain.
Mrs. Samuel Safran, Mrs. Elmont
Bedell, Mrs. John Kelly. Miss Mar
ion Ludwig, Talbot M. Malcolm,
Mrs. Emil K, Roos. Mrs. Samuel
Tucker. Mrs. Max Klein, Miss Dor
othy Watts, Miss Muriel Haney,
Miss Harriet Meade. Mrs. Peter c.
ossen, Nelson Macan. e. V. Eskese1i,
H. L. Hull, Mrs. c. w. Naulty, Miss
Helen Bechtel. Mrs. Leighton Eanles,
Mrs. NJ. L. Wilding. Mrs. Sol Ben
1lamu. Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Leo Donahue,
Miss Barbara Mcleod, Mrs. John
Weller and Mrs. Janet Bedell.
Five Hundred-Mrs. c. V. White,
Mrs. Fred Schulze, Mrs. George Ri
vas, Miss Catherine CROSBY, Mrs.
e. H. Romond, Mrs. w. p. Bradley,
Mrs. A. Smith. Mrs. ]. II. White,
Mrs. p. j. White, Mrs. John Des-
mond, Miss Mary White, E. IL Ro-
mond, Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Peter McKeon, Mrs. Ira r. Grouse,
Mrs. Katherine Clapsadell, Mrs. c.
NJ. Darling, F. A. Schulze, Miss Mary
Stack, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. j. e.
Kelly, and Mrs. William Bird.
Euche-Mrs. Thomas Hearnen,
Mrs. Daley. Mrs. Richard Stack. w.
], Scott and j. V. Burke.
Whist-Mrs. Max Wurtzel.
Pinochle-Miss Eloise Pateman,
William Hallahan, Mrs. r. Miller,
A. M. Donovan. Miss Schwartz, Mrs.
A. Kay, Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs. Hugh j.
Mrs. w. ]. Maloney, Miss
Nilsson,
The door prize, a fern, was won
by Mrs. Peter McKeon and the bas-
ket of fruit was awarded to Mrs. j.
Robson, of T~ottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
BUILDING BOOM HERE,
BUT FEW new HOMES
(Continued nom page ~

receiving their share of new build
Ing. The outlying districts report
a big boom in the building of HON,
Among the new homes being
erected in Woodbridge is that of
Karoline Body. The contractor is
stephen Magashegyi. The house Is
tile and succeed. 1t Is located in
Warren street and will cost $500.
William F. Coughlin has contract
ed with August II. Suominen. for a
two story frame building in Main
street, Woodbridge, to cost $500.
In Woodbridge work is being
pushed on the erection of the new
plant of the Spa Spring Ice Com
pany. NJ. Irving Demarest IL the
contractor, for a large part OF this
work. John Decker Is the architect.
The plant is to be located o n the
southeast corner of Amboy avenue
and Cutters Lane. The contract
with Mr.. Demarest calls for an ex-
penditure of $500.
The local real estate firm of
Charles L. Steuerwald, reports many
sales during the past few weeks.
They re-:
A plot of land located In the Ed
gar section of Woodbridge formally
owned by the Petrol Co. This lanl
has been sold to a New York on
Germ. Considerable factory equip
ment was included in the sale.
One family residence located at
140 Market street. this city, from
John K. Sheehy to Nathan Golosoff.
Three building lots at Bay View
Manor, Morgan, from the Steuer-
valid firm to three private parties
who contemplate building in the
immediate future.
A tract of land to the Wessco
Realty Company. which has consid-
cradle acreage along the bay front
at Morgan. The property was for
and Sand Company.
The firm also reports great prog
ress in the selling Of lots at Green
dale Terrace. Green street. Wood
bridge. This land is situated one
tends along Green street for a quar-
ter of a mile.
Lots have. been purchased by six
ty Perth Amboy people. according
to the firm. and twenty Woodbridge
persons have also purchased sites
this tract. Residents from other
towns have also been heavy purchas-
ers, It is said. among them being
people from Carteret, South AM
boy, Roselie. Railway, New York
city and Kansas City, Mo.
Morrissey & Walker, the develop
ers. OF Lawrence Harbor. located
south OF Morgan. one OF the most
ideal summer colonies. report many
sales so far this spring. They have
just opened up a new tract upon
which homes will be erected. A
business block is now being built
and it is understood that some of the
stores have already been rented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
SeWaren
Personal Mention

Mrs, A. c. Walker attended the
wedding on Saturday afternoon at
s o'clock in st. Paul's church,
Brooklyn. Of her niece. Miss PhF-
iiss Curtis, TO Mr.. MaeGregor Or
Winston. Mr.. and Mrs. OrminsSon
are spending their honeymoon in
North Carolina. Upon their return
they will reside in Brooklyn. the
brtd is we'll known here having
been a frequent visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G. Brown and
family have returned from Sarasota,
Florida, where they have been
spending the past four or i've
months. Mr.. Brown having recently
built a spacious home there.
Mrs. I. Jenkins, Mrs. r. Curtiss
AMI Mrs. F. Verify are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Walker.
Mrs. Eiborn OF West avenue, is
entertaining guests from the south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
MICHAEL kILMURRAY
LAID TO REST TODAY

The funeral of Michael Kilmurray.
fifty-eight years old of 174 William
street, a jailer at the local police
station for twelve years, was held
this morning with a solemn high
mass in st. Mary's church and in
torment in ST. Mary's cemetery.
Rev. Father John T. Larkin was
celebrant, Rev. Father Peter B. Carr
OF Eatontown, deacon, and Rev.
Father Francis j. Medallion, sub
deacon. The pallbearers were Lieu
tenant John e. Morris, Lieutenant
Detective ]. Huff and Patrick Dwyer
Of the local police department, and
Patrick Burke, John Kelly and
Thomas Haney. Chief Of Police
Niels j. Tonnesen attended the fu-
neral.
The death of Mr.. Kiimurray will
necessitate the appointment of a
jailer by Mayor William c. Wilson to
succeed him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
Y. w. H. A. to Have
Meeting Tonight

At the regular meeting OF the Y.
W. H. A. held in the Y. M. H. A.
building last night, a committee was
appointed to attend the mex. eet-
ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Y. NJ. H. A. to discuss plans for sum-
.mer activities. After a short BUSH
ness session, the meeting adjourned
and the Y. w. Fl. A were guests nf
the Independent Order Bnei Birth
927, at Odd Fellows hall. An ex-
cellent program vas given and re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
CITIZENS
To HEAR ABBOTT
Talk to be Given Tomorrow
Night at High School on
Theodore Roosevelt

Fifty members of the Library
Citizenship Class of the Y.M.C.A..
are expected to attend the lecture
on Theodore Roosevelt-the Amer
icon," to be given in the high school
auditorium tomorrow night by DR..
Lawrence F. Abbott, under the aus
pices OF the Perth Amboy Teachers
Association. The men will meet at
the Y. M. c.. A. and accompanied
by Industrial Secretary James a.
Larcombe, will proceed to the high
school In a body where a special row
of seats will be reserved for them.
DR.. Abbott is the 70 of the late
Lyman Abbott, and editor of The
Outlook" Mr.. Abbott knew Theo-
dore Roosevelt personally and is well
qualified to speak on the life of this
great American. He is also author
Of the book, Impressions of Roose-
Welt"
Tickets for the lecture may be OBJ
tanned from members of the teacA-
ers' association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
Watch for. Gunmen

Lieutenant William Calvin about 2
O'clock today received a message
from Lieutenant Kuhne OF h New
ark police department to the erect
that two cars, ms q Packard and
the other a Dodge. had left Newark
carrying a number of Italian young
men, who are on their way to At
lantic Highlands. The report stated
that the men were we'll supplied
with guns. Lieutenant Calvin Or
dered Officers Frank Burke, Michael
Muska, Emil Koyen and Paul Lay
den to the county bridge to stop the
ears and arrest the occupants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ellis visited
friends in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. Harold Bloomfield is a New
York visitor today.
Fred lack has opened a wallpaper
shop here.
A meeting OF the Philathea Young
Peoples Society of Our Redeemer's
church will be held tonight.
Mrs. Ole Jensen entertained
friends at her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liddle en-
~tertained at their home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen were
out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18

GUST STATE POLICEMAN

TRENTON. April 1s.-Corporal
John ]. Manyon, OF Hoboken, a
member OF the New Jersey State
police was today dismissed from the
organization by Col. n. Norman
Schwarzkopf for refusing to obey or
ders of a superior officer.
The charges grew out of a fracas
between Manyon and Captain John
c. Weinmann, of this city, an officer
in the police at Washington, during
which the latter struck Manyon at
ter the corporal was said to have
used insolent and insulting language
to the officer. Manyon will appeal
to the supreme court from the find
ings of Col. Schwarzkopf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
Shower is Given
Miss Sandbeck

A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Dorothy Sandbeck, in honor of
her approaching marriage to Arthur
Richter, at the home OF Miss Helen
Christensen, OF Market street. A
tiny umbrellas which were given as
favors, held the place OF honor in
table decorations. Singing and
games were enpoyed,
The guests included: Misses Dor
othy, Augusta and Ida Sandbeck,
Gertrude erode, Christina and Han
nah Madsen. Eunice Sandbeck, Ag-
mes Clausen. Edna Sandbeck. Anna
and Helen Christensen and Mrs. j. j.
Sokolinski, of F1atbush.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

A son was born to DR.. and Mrs.
A.. II, Schaffer. of Market street at
the Lying In hospital in New York
yesterday,
Mrs. Thomas Hearnen and Mrs.
Frank Malloy of Trenton, are w.t.
iting friends in this city.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grega. If
Stanford street.
A son was born to Mr.. and MIS-.
George Bipinik of Ashley street.
ton avenue, is confined to her home
with grin.