davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Woodbridge
ocial-PersonaI

Miss Louise Wilmot and Pierre de
langis of New Brunswick were the
suests OF Miss Betty de Russy yes
erday.
The Sewaren History Club will
iold its annual meeting on Wednes-
lay afternoon at 2:30 at the home
II Mrs. w. Fl. Tombs.
The annual meeting of the Nc.
nd No. II Parent Teacher Associa-
ion Will be held on Thursday after
loon.
Mrs. j. c. Williams will entertain
he Auction Bridge Club on Friday
fternoon.
The Food Sale of the Barron Ave
ne Parent Teacher Association viii
se held at the home of Mrs. C. A
e Russy on Saturday afternoon
lay ; from three to five o'clock
Telephone orders will be received
he committee in charge consists o,
slrs. I. T. Spencer, Mrs. A. L. Huber
srs. Richard Grace, Mrs. Adam
Jfvder. Mrs. Stephen Wyld, Mrs
aaron Levi. Mrs. Grin Germs, Mrs
=. r. breckenridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Miss Jane Morrow
viii Speak Here

The Missionary Society OF the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow night. in
the chapel at 8 o'clock. Miss Jane
Morrow, of Barranquilla, Colombia,
South America, will be the speaker
Of the evening. She will bring many
curios with her to illustrate her talk.
She will speak of her work, in a
girls boarding school, where she has
taught for a number of years, Prof.
Glenworth Sturgis will lead the de-
votionai services and music will add
much to the program. Young wo-
men from the Westminster Guild will
act as ushers.
The social committee is in charge
OF Mrs. George Sharp, chairman,
Mrs. Lambert Hughes, Mrs. Samuel
Z. Shull. Mrs. r. Bechtel, Mrs. Anna
Lake, and Mrs. Kerner assisted by
girls of the Emma Norris circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
The Charm School
Complete Success

What would you do, if a girls
school was left to you by a rich rel
alive 2" This was the peculiar situa-
ton facing Austin Bevans, the lead
ing mar in The Charm School,"
| presented for the second time on
Saturday night at the high school
auditorium, under the auspices of
the Dramatic club.
} When the curtain rises, the aud
fence sees a typical boarding scene
depicted in the usua, topsy-turvy
condition. This room, is the habitat
of Austin Bevans, a young automo-
bile salesman. David Mac Kenzie,
law student, who looks with dis
favor upon the acts of his salesman
roommate, George Boyd, a practical
accountant, always willing to CO.
operate and Jim and Tim Simpkins,
the twins who look upon work as a
subterfuge. When Austin BevanS
finds out he has inherited the Fair
view school for girls, he gives a
lengthy discourse upon what educ
alton should be like. Charm is more
essential than education is the young
mans verdict.
The second act carries us to the
girls school, where there is a heated
dispute going on as to what the new
owner would be like. All the girls
decide to strike and leave the school
until Mr.. Bevans is introduced and
a sudden change of opinion takes
place. The faculty composed Of Mac
Kenzie. Boyd and the twins arrive
and proceed to make life bearable
for the girls. Elise disappears and
Bevans goes after her. The ride
home in an old fashioned buggy
was amusing and Elise gives, vent
to her feelings and tells of her love
Tor Bevans, who gradually succumbs
to the charm of this modern Gree.
The cas- which made such a hit was
composed of Peter Grieve as Bevans,
Arthur Corson, the practicing law
yer, without a practice, George Boyd
an accountant, full of ideas about
love, which was taken by Paul Ras-
mussen, Harold Larsen and Sam
Convery as the dimiEutive twins,
Lewis Diamond, as the immovable
guardian of Elise. Helen Hutton, the
much beloved and much disputed
Elise; Esther Kramer. Miss Hays
the schoolmistress, Ruth Emmons,
as Miss Curtis, who Is always trying
to think we'll OF the Senior class,
which consists of Sally Boyd, the
vivacious brunette played by Alma
Rasmussen and eight other young
girls, with Sadye Miller as Ethel;
Rose Wedeen as AK; Ruth Ben
hamu as Muriel; Winifred Sturgis,
AS Madge; Bertha Mcdowell as
Patsy; Elizabeth Tymrak, as Mar
jory; Euphema Drysdale, as Maur-
cen and Dorothy Spawn as Doteie,
Tie junior. The stage managers were
Misses Anita Pfeiffer and Frances
Splitter.
The play was well presented and
did credit to the coaching of Miss
Florence Stauffer who was untiring
in her efforts to make the play a
success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Raritan Township
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloomfield
entertained over the weekend Miss
Eleanore Bloomfield, Miss Ivy Ivans
and Miss A. Lippincott of New York.
Albert Carey was a Metuc1en WISH
tor yesterday.
Robert Legenza visited friends in
Perth Amboy on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen mo-
tored out of town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen entertain
ed at their home yesterday after
noon.
Howard Bloomfield was a New
York visitor Saturday.
Nathan and Milton Gross were
New York visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Liddle enter
tanned friends at their home yester-
day.
The Misses Susie and Ronika Smo-
LAX were Perth Amboy visitors yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sayres enter
tanned friends at their home yester-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Noted Lecturer
Is Coming Here

Professor Kvale, sent TO this coun-
try by the government of Norway to
study school conditions in the United
States, will visit this city on Fri
day and on that night will give a
lecture in the st. Stephens Danish
Lutheran church in Broad street.
The meeting will be in charge of
Peter Ostergaard, president of the
congregation. Everyone in the city
is invited to be present and hear
Mr.. KvaIe's talk.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Kvale es-
tablished the Danish Folks high
school in Nysted. Nebraska, which
institution has been a huge success,
Professor Kvale is an excellent
speaker and has made an extended
study of the schools of this country
and win no doubt tell of the condi-
tons he has found at the meeting on
Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
lenefit Card
'arty at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, April s0-A card
arty was held one evening last week
the home Of Mrs. S. Vogel for the
leneit of the building fund of Con-
regation Adath Israel. There we're
.ght tables of pinochle and seven of
cllst.
The following won prizes at pino-
bile: Mrs. Eyerkuss. glass vase; s.
5osel, a colored glass vase; Mr.,
sriedman, aluminium pot; Mrs. F.
3srth, linen towel; Mrs. H. Sherman,
tationery.
The winners of prizes at whist
ere; Miss Lima Mandel, three china
ups; Miss Helen Greiner, cut glass
)itchers Mrs. l.. Minsky, linen scarf;
Irs. H. Hopper, china bowl; Mrs.
4. Salzman, Turkish towel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
lords Social
Ind Personal Mention

Miss Bertha Schmidt. o. Metueh-
n, visited relatives here yesterday
Mrs. Chris Hoyer was an out-of-
own visitor yesterday.
Vernon Ashley and Mrs.
Gunderson were out-of-town
esterday.
Julia Blanchard was the
ciends in Perth Amboy on
kr johnson and Miss 1zola
nson were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday.
Miss p. Balint was a Perth Amboy
Esitor yesterday.
The Misses Emily and Christel
keiiing and o. B. Decker were the
! hIests of MI. and Mrs. Joseph Ling
Il Railway on Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Given in Honor of Mrs. Edwin
G. Fraser-lS Delightful
Social Function

Mrs. John e. Sofield, of Lewis
street, entertained at a tea, Saturday
afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Edwin
@. Fraser. Spring flowers with DAT
fodils and sweet peas prevailing
were used throughout the house.
Mrs. Maxwell f. Lawton, and Miss
Harriet Fraser poured at a flower
licked tea table. The 1oaters were
Misses Ruth Clevenger, Margaret
Rossi. Margaret Fraser, Dorothy
Nelson, Kathryn Lake and Ruth
Perchard.
The other guests included: Mrs.
Frank L. Antisell, Mrs. Adrian Lyon.
Mrs. A. C.. Clark. Mrs. Peter c. OIL
zen. Mrs. c. L. Baldwin, Mrs. A. Fl.
Boughton. Miss Marguerite Bough-
on, Mrs. J.. L. Clevenger, Mrs. Fred
!. Cox. Mrs. Frank Dorsey, Miss
Edith l.. Crowell, Mrs. G. w.
Fithian. Mrs. Harold Hall, Mrs.
George j. Haney. Miss Grace Hawk,
sIiss Edith Sofeld, Mrs. Jean How
III. Mrs. Rufus Hoskins, Mrs. Lam
pert Hughes, Mrs. w. Northey Jones,
Miss Ella Kent, Miss Frances Kent,
Mrs. f. J. Mccormick. Mrs. William
L. Mccormick, Sr., Misses Rose and
catherine L. Mccormick. Miss En-
ma Macmillan, Misses Jane and
emma Macan. Mrs. Robert Macan,
Mrs. I. T. Madsen, Mrs. Frederick
Niedermeyer. Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver,
Yrs. Axel Olsen, Mrs. A. J. Perchard,
Mrs. w, b. Pratt, Mrs. w. w. RAM
icy, Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorffer, Mrs.
A. r.. Rossi, Mrs. j. c. Rossi, Mrs.
M. Rossi, Mrs. George Sharp,
Mrs. C. c. Sibley, Mrs. Jane Stacey,
SIS Jetta Stacey, Mrs. George w.
ell, Mrs. Andrew Wight, Mrs. j..
Wilson, Mrs. Irwin Yarnell, Mrs.
IN Friedman, Mrs. Franz Roes-
Kris. i. c. Stark, Mrs. Harry
MFRS. James Senderson, Mrs.
Srie, Mrs. +. j. E. Kelley,
b Nelson, Mrs. j. C. oil
Lawson Ramsey, Mrs.
Roe, Mrs. Joseph G.
Is. Susan Coutts, Mrs. Alma
Miss Lillian Graham, Mrs.
Fraser, Mrs. William FraT
fiss Lillian Fretz. Mrs. A. j.
lhbach, Miss Wealthy Heinzel-
Miss Beatrice Chisholm, Mrs.
louise Sheppard. Mrs. Charles Gun
ierson. Miss Ida Huff, Mrs. Roy Hall,
Mrs. w. Guy Weaver, Mrs. Martin
Newcomer, Mrs. c. w. Barnekoy,
Are. William De Haven, Mrs. Leigh
ION Fiames, Mrs. Robert L. Clare,
Ars. j. I. Davidson, Mrs. Alvin Fox,
John Kelly. Mrs. Ralph Sea
nan. Mrs. Virgil Shull, Miss Florence
soheId, Mrs. Emil Stremlau, Mrs.
ohm Weller and Mrs. Arthur Stern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Y. W.. H. A. Meets
Tomorrow Night

Due to the Girl Scout rally, which
will be held in the high school audi
forum, tomorrow-night, the regular
meeting of the Y. W. H. A., will not
be called until $40 o'clock. All Y.
W. II. A. members have been invited
to attend this event There are a
number of costumes still out, and
the president. Miss Rose Sacarny. re-
quests that these girls either return
or pay for them. All returns must
be made by tomorrow night.
An important business discussion
take place at this meeting and all
members are requested to attend. A
report of the play Spices of 1928"
will be given at this time and also
an important report of the fedora
ton meeting held at the Robert
Treat in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30

: Jersey was in the market for the
| Donnell property when he made the
appraisal although he had seen news
paper reports that the state might
condemn a part of 1t. about n acre.
"was the property worth $230,000
to the state of New jersey" McCran
asked Alpern.
"I do not think it was worth that
! much to the state" the witness re-
piled, he arguing that his appraisal
vas made on the basis OF what q
willing buyer would pay to a willing
seller.
by your own testimony you have
said the land actually raj worth
$4,000 less" the attorney general
told Alpern. The witness admitted
this but pointed out that the proper
ty although not being worth that
much to the state was worth that
! much to the seller for whom he
made the appraisal.
Attorney General McCran during
the mex few minutes of the exami-
nation brought out that the actual
office and storage grounds of the
Donnel1 company is located Int JEFF
ersoL street and that the tract
along the river has not been devel-
oped in any way.
Asked how he estimated the going
concern value of the Donnell PROV
erty. Mr.. Alpern said he was tod
by Mcdowell that the DonnelI
company had been making between
$4,000 and $4,000 a year and he
hat worked on this basis in coming
to a going concern appraisal on the
property.
THE purpose of my appraisal was
to show the value of the land to the
Donnell company and was based
upon the profits which the company
has been making" Alpern testified
The witness said he thought Nc
Dowell had told him that Douglas
Fraser was also going to make an
appraisal of the property.
Members of the investigating COM
mission, after some quizzing OF AL
perm, requested him to prepare and
! give to them the list of officers and
directors of the Perth Amboy Trust
Company.
Alpern said he was not aware that
the Donnell company had secured
the waterfront land from the Ma
tional Fireproofing Company in 19fS
and did not know that it had beenI
bought by the Donnell company at5
hat time for $4,000.
In reply to questions by Senator
Richards with regards to the affect
OF the figure placed or the Donneil
property by the local assessors, AL
germ said he considered the assess
ment of $l9.250 as being too low.
tAlpern said he did not inquire into
the amount at which the property
was assessed az that did not entes
into his appraising the value of the
land.
You don't appraise property for
what ii is assessed" Alpern said.
But doesn't the assessment assist
you in some way in reaching an es-
innate as to the worth OF a piece of
property" the witness was asked.
mo" Alpern replied. THE assess
ment would not have been any guide
to me or anyone else. 1 do not know
how the assessors asses property but
I consider the figure OF $19,250 low"
The witness testified that he did
not see Fraser during the time he
(Alpern) made his original and
supplemental appraisal. During this
time, however. Alpern said, he
thought Mcdowell had told him
the riparian rates allowed by him in
his original appraisal were not suffi-
GENTLY high. The witness said he
investigated this matter and after
taking it up with the riparian COM
mission increased the riparian right
appraisal S9,758.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Shower is Given
Miss Clara Gill

Miss Edith Henry and Mrs. IeRov
Church of Newark gave a linen
shower for Miss Clara Gill at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ira G.
Moore, in Newark, Saturday after
noon in honor of her approaching
marriage to Cyril Emery, which is
scheduled to take place some time
in June.
The guests included Misses Dor.
otny Hadden, Amy Riddlestorffer,
Helen and Claire Pfeiffer. Marie
hoppins' Mrs. Herbert Rankin, MISS
es Helen, Catherine and Florencs
Moore, Mrs. Howard Lyon. Mrs.
Oscar Klaus. Mrs. r. S. Gill OF This
city, Miss Dorothy Haley of New
FORK, Misses Helen and Emily Bliss
and Grace Smith of Brooklyn, Mis-
Eleanor Cooke of Montclair and Mrs.
Henry of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Adele Waher
Is Given Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Waber, of New
Brunswick avenu entertained a
number of friends at their home IN
honor of their daughter Adele's first
birthday. The room was decorated
most attractively in pink and white.
Miss Eva Waber entertained with
violin SOLOS, Molly Waber gave an
exhibition dance. Refreshments
were served.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs. Silverman.
NJ. Lubinsky. Molly Fischer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gursky. Mrs. Nussbaum. Miss
Martha Weiner. Misses Eleanor
Molly. Evan and Joseph Waber. Mr..
and Mrs. Waber and Miss Adele
Waber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Mrs. John E. SOfieId
Is Hostess at Tea
Tea Served
SeWaren Event

SEWAREN, April S0:-Mrs. II. d.
Clark entertained at tea on Friday
afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Horton and her si~ster-in-law,
Miss Catherine Clark.
The guests included Mrs. j.. w.
Ferguson, Mrs. c. L. Wiswaii, Mrs.
Herbert Rankin, Mrs. Camille Gil
rond, Mrs. o. b. Ames, Mrs. r. w.
Muller, Mrs. Harry Van Iderstine
and their little sons and daughters.
Mrs. McCullom, Mrs. T. F. Zettle-
meyer. Mrs. ]. A. Lahey and Mrs. A.
c. Walker.
Mrs. Lahey and Mrs. Walker pour
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
MATAWAM

Mrs. Howard L. Lewis, who has
been confined in the Ann May Men,
orial Hospital at Spring Lake, re-
covering from an operation for APP
pendicitis, has returned home.
Mrs. P. H. UpdegraR and son are
now occupying the new house OF
John Dubois in Main street.
Mrs. William II. Sutphin is visit
ing her parents in Alliance. Ohio.
David Arrowsmith and son Lester
have returned from Philadelphia,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
L. S. Conkey.
A large congregation attended the
lecture in the First Methodist church
yesterday afternoon by Colonel Dan
Morgan Smith, commander of the
Battalion of Death. The colonel
spoke on 1.-The Spirit OF America"
Miss Mary Barney and John Bar
ney, have begun the construction of
their new home in Broad street.
Chester Weber, James Thompson,
William Wilder. Michael Dolan and
John BowIey took the civil service
examination for the position of viii
lage mail carrier. One of these men
will probably be selected for the po-
sition which begins in this borough
on June l.
Miss Madeline Scheidt of Long
Island City. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob A. Lewis.
The Matawan borough council at
an adjourned meeting called for to-
morrow night will probably sign the
contract for the in~+allation of the
system and also the contract
for the removal of two houses in
--
stree. Other matters in the relation
to the cutting through Of Broad
street may also be discussed.
Mrs. James Dave and daughter
Gladys were New York visitors last
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30

by the taxicabs. The chief has made
known that il the taxicabs are there
first, it is alright for them to re-
main there but il another a is
parked at that point. the taxi driv-
ers cannot order same removed.
The chef has intimated that an
ordinance should be passed fixing
4 certain spot where the taxicabs
could park.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
H. A. will hold their regular meet
ing, tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock, in the Y. NJ. H. A.. hall. At
the close of the business session, a
social time will be enjoyed. Cards
will be played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Girls Club to
Meet Tonight

There will be a special meeting
of the Girls Club in the auditorium
of the public library, tonight at 7;45
o'clock, with the president, Mrs,
Lloyd C. Griswold. presiding. 1t is
most important that all members be
present as plans for Mothers night
will be completed at this time. DR..
S. Parkes Cadman will give a lecture
in the high school auditorium on
May 7, under these auspices. Tickets
are out and may be procured from
any member of the club or at the
door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
DO YOU WANT AN
ANSWER TO n OF
THESE QUESTIONS?

How to make a cement Salkr
How to make rice waffies?
How to detect disease symptoms?
How to handle gasoline properly?
How to cure a petit?
How to plant spring vegetables!
How to detect bad milk?
How to fight rats and mice?
How to bake drop biscuits?
How to wash q silk sweater? -
II you the answers TO these or
any other questions. a advantage OF
the free information service conducted by
this newspaper. Our information Bureau
win answer any question of fact you ask.
The answer is sent directly to you. En-
close two cents in stamps for postage on
the answer 10 reach question. and address
Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau,
Washington, D.. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
CITY BRIEFS

Twelve members VI NlOlt6 ~
bekah Lodge No. Sc, Odd Fellows
day night to witness the initiation OF
six candidates for Lady Wildly Lodge
of that city. The degree team OF
the local lodge put on the work,
After the initiation a reception was
held with refreshments served. Mrs,
william William and Mrs. Louis Pc
terson, two members of the degree
| tenn were injured in an automobile
accident going over the county seat
and were forced to g back home.
The city department was at work
! today repairing a bad hole in the
road at the corner of Maple and
Smith street.
algonquin Lodge No. A, knights
of Pythias is scheduled to meet in
| regular session tonight at Odd Fell
lows hall. Plans will probably be
made for comforting the first degree
at the meeting next Monday night.
A card party and social session of
Pc Ambo Tribe No. 65 Improved Or
der of Red Men will be held tonight
at Red Men hall. Che affair will be
for the members their wives and lady
friends that includes members of
Mohawk Council Degree of Pocahon-
tas who have been invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
A dog with a Perth Amboy license
No. 139 found at the ferry at the
foot Of Bentley street Tottenville is
being held by the Tottenville police
60 - A-,.a- Tt,a 1z1Sa1 Lax. $1,000
notified with a request to ascertain
the owner.
Liberty Council Sons and Daugh-
ters OF Liberty at its meeting Fri
day night at Odd Fellows hall ar
ranged to go to the mass meeting at
the high school tonight. They
will meet at the hall at 1880 o'clock.
The large clock that has hung
for many years in front of the old
Savings Institution on Rector and
Smith streets is being erected in
front of the new building on Smith
and Maple street.
Only two places to go tonight. To
the big characterization mass meet
NAo - IhV AieH SSltOOi dQulCOTlQlIl
and home.
The regular meeting OF the officers
and men of the Eagle As will be held
on Thursday night aboard the New
ton.
Captain of Detectives Lawrence A.
Long is attending the opening ses-
sion Of the international police con-
ference in New York City. The con-
ference will continue throughout the
week and Chief Niels j. Tonnesen
expects to attend the remaining ses-
sions with his captain.
During the storm on Saturday
night a Public Service pole fell at
the corner of DeKalb avenue and
State street.
The railroad gates at the Smith
street crossing of the Central rail-
road were lowered on Public Ser
vice trolley 941 last night. The
northwest gate was broken when it
came in contact with the car. Officer
Anton Thullesen received the report
on the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30

LONDON. April SO-The conven-
ton under which Rear Admiral
Cobb, NJ. Chester. retired, and his
associates are granted development
concessions in Anatolia has been
signed at Angora, the Turkish Ma
tiona1ist capital, says an exchange
telegraph dispatch from CONSTANT
nople today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30

Announcement has been made Of
DO marriage of Miss Anna Beatrice
Ealeta. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
lofln Kaleta. OF Hanson avenue, and
Emil Harvey. Of Westield. The
ceremony was performed in West-
led on July y. 1a2A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Henry A, Mack

Henry A. Mack. ifty-two years old.
died this morning az the Perth Am
boy City Hospital. Mr.. Mack was
employed by Joseph McNulty. He
has relatives in Easton Pa. Arrange
ments for the funeral will be COM
rleted upon word from them. The
body is at the funeral chapel Of
Thomas f. Burke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Party Given
| At Jepson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jepson, of Second
street, entertained at a birthday
party Thursday night. Singing and
dancing were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
The guests Included Misses Martha
Alexander, Mamie and Mary Kaleta,
Mrs. Carl Schumsn. Mr.. and Mrs..
William J. Faulton. James Ooldin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chares Yepson.
To Look your rest. you must shop your
beSt-reading the WEARING ApnArert ads
q toasg,s classified seetisa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 3d.
The police Of this city are DESTROYS
of warning motorists that the de-
tours as ordered by the specially de-
tailed traffic officer right off the AL
bany street bridge must be made.
This is the result of the tearing up
of Albany street. Saturday ]. r.
Donovan of the American Food COM
pany refused to make a detour as
ordered. and was arrested. A fine
of SO was imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30

The city owns State street as we'll
as every other street in the CITY,"
Chief Niels j. Tonnesen has made
known following receipt of a COM
plant made by a person having an
office IN the American building. This
complaint followed the actions of
the taxi drivers Saturday in trying
to order the removal of a citizens
a from the stand usually occupied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Start Injunction Proceedings

WASHINGTON, April 3O-Injunc-
ton proceedings asking that the
federal courts put an end to certain
operations of the Western Pine man
ufacturers' Association, comprising
about fifty corporations were filed by
the federal government in st. Paul,
Mimi, today at the direction of
Attorney General Daugherty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30

LIVERY wcfna knows that its a real pleasure to
~ iron pretty, dainty garments and fabrics when
your iron glides over the surfaces, and gives YOU lust
the kind of finish you like to have.
With Limit the new improved scientific starch
discovery-you get the same natural finish on your
garments or fabrics that they had when they first
came from the store.