davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29

tables. About 100 guests were pres
ent. Following the luncheon, bridge
was played.
~ y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter t.. Manney.
Mr.. and Mrs: Erhardt Guenther. and
Col. and Mrs. Louis VI. huffman re.
turned the early part of the week
from Kerrvlle. where they attended Il
weekend party given Mt the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schreiner.
- :: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nancy will
leave Saturday for ST. Louis. where
they win be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Nancy for some time.
1Ir. and Mrs. Manney have been the
guests of Col. and Mrs. George Mar
tin for several weeks, and have been
beautifully entertained by their many
friends during their visit.
~ :! ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stanardt Of St.
Louis, are guests at the st. Anthony
Hotel for several days
~ ~ "
Mrs. W Il. Klipstein of Beeville,
is stopping at the St. Anthony for
several days.
Miss Grace Bird>all of New York,
will leave Friday for her home after
spending the last several weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Manning Nenable.
Miss ,3irdsall has been honor guest at
numerous social affairs during her
stay in San Antonio.
=; y .s
Mr. and Mrs. II. \. Briscoe have
rs their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hayne
Nclms and daughter. Martha, of
Groveton. Tex. in their home. 526
East Court!dnI place.
> =; ~ y
Mr. and Mrs KCnneth Winner are
expected home after spending the
past week in New Orleans.
- = -
The Ladies Auxiliary No. 123 Ma
tiunal Association of Letter Carriers
will entertain the members and their
children with an Easter hunt at ROOSe-
Welt Park. at o'clock Saturday after
noon. Refreshments will be served.
:. Y =:
The Phoenix Club will meet at .
o'clock Saturday afternoon ut the Mem
gor Hotel for an Easter visit 10 the
lieXar County Farm. the juvenile home
and the tubercular ware OF the base
hospital.
- - =.
The following officers were installed
in the Baptist Young Peoples Union
of the First Baptist Church Of Som
merSet by Mrs. Herbert Il. LinScott
Of San Antonio: Bruce Barrow. pres
ident; Presely Jones. vice president
Mrs. \. Baumgartrn. recording Sccrc-
tary: Miss Eunice Brown. correspond
ing secretary Willard Barrow, assist
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
GOLFERS TO MEET
Association Here VIII Meet To Elect
and Discuss Program.

The San Antonio Golf Association
will meet at > o'clock Friday even
ing at the Chamber of Commerce to
elect officers and discuss the next
Texas Open Championship and other
tournaments. Anybody interested in
golf il welcome TO attend the meet
IN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29

Beautiful Hair-Dandruff remover
nourishes. rejuvenates and stimulates
the blood supply through the follicle.
Leaves hair soft and fluff; excellent
for white. gray. blond. bleached or
dyed hair. "The Almcdia Pine Tar
Pack" different from other packs.
Come in and try them. Marinello
Beauty Shop. phone Travis S3OS. The
Wolff & Marx CO.. Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29

more Tree from SUI
fering than you have
per h a ps imagined.
An eminent physi-
clan, expert In this
science, has shown
the way. 1t was he
who first produced
the great remedy,
Mothers Friend"
Mrs. c. J. Hartman,
Scranton, Pa, says :
with my first two
children / had a doc
tor and a nurse and
then they had to use
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29

InsIIUIHeuls, nut WITH my IustT TWO
children l used Mothers Friend and
had only a nurse; we had no time to
get a doctor because / wasn't very
sick".only about ten or fifteen min
Write FOR free book. Motherhood and the Baby
containing important information. aud all about
,nother's Friend" To Bradfield Regulator Co,
BA-Ss, Atlanta, Ga. Mothers Friend" Is sold
b. druggists eTefywhsrs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29

Mrs. Frank Pa>chal entertained
with an informal tea Wednesday aft
ernoon at the japanese tea room AT
Wolff & Marx. complimcnting Miss
Grace Bird>all of New York. the house
guest Of Mrs. Manning Ncnablr. The
table was artistically decorated with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
Mother
Read This

Here Is wonderful message to all
One arrives, you can have that moment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Thursday Evening.
; The Merry LarkS Social Club
. will meet with Miss Mabel Holm
in the home of Miss Margaret
Green. 10 Ashby Place, Thurs
; day evening.
. The Hillcrcst Country Club
: will celebrate club night with n
. dinner served at 6 A 1 80.
. After dinner cards will be played
, and dancing will be enjoyed.
: Friday.
; The Texas Branch Of the
. American Literary Association
; will meet at > 30 Friday ftcr-
, noon with Miss Russell Hughes.
, 312 West CORTLAND Place. Miss
) Maude Gresham will be in charge
; of the program. Aryo g wishing
; TO join in the club may apply for
; membership To Miss Russell
, Hughes. Crockett NG3S. ar Mrs. &
; Robert Scott. Crockett S09f.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
HER SWEATER

Every Late Conceit to Choose from-and all
the soft spring shades competing with the Riot
Gus c0lors some prefer ~
just arrived-What So Many Women and
Maidens are looking for-The New Jaequqette
Sweaters of Fibre Silk, Specially Prepared and
woven-Surplice Closing with Fancy Knit Body
and Plain Cuffs, Collar and Belt-$s.50.
"The New Scarfs" taking things by
storm! Lovely Weaves and Colors-Just right
for Spring days-$3.95.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
Receive Bids Tomorrow
On Ola Bridge Schools

OLD BRIDGE, Feb. 13.-The OBJ
stacles which have threatened to
postpone the erection of a new
school house in South Old Bridge
are believed to have been eliminat-
ed. The Board of Education of
Madison township has succeeded in
securing the deed to the parcel of
land on which the school building
is TO be constructed, according to
Edward Miller, active in the affairs
of the township.
The price of the plot is said to be
$3.50. The ground was offered to the
school board for 5000, but continued
litigation in the boards affairs and
hesitation in purchase of the same
resulted in the advance. The site
Is located at the intersection of MARI
boro Road and Birch street in the
district known as Brunswick Gar
dens and adjoins the South Old
Bridge Civic Club house, now used
as a temporary school for pupils in
the lower grades.
At a meeting of the school board
tomorrow night at Browntown bids
will be received for the construc-
ton of the school house which is to
have n room only. At this time
bids will also be received for a three
room school which the board is to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
So. AMBnY BAPTIST CHURCH
HAS BIG CELEBRATION

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 13.-Large
audiences are in evidence at the cele-
bration of the First Baptist church
in South Amboy, held in connection
with the fifteenth anniversary. The
remaining services this week have
strong speakers and a good time is
expected. Many old friends are re-
newing the joys of past companion
ship. A number of former members
that have removed from South Am
boy to reside in other towns come
back for the celebration.
Tonight Is to be known as "Wom-
ems Night" and the following is the
program: Mrs. B. T. Lambertsonr
presiding: music; scripture, Mrs. B.
T. Lambertson; prayer, a group OF
women; music; address illustrated,
DR.. A. A. Forshee, New York City;
music, benediction.
Rev. Mr.. Forshee is the pastor OF
the church known as the church OF
twenty n~ationalities. He is a ready
speaker and is conversant with the
| conditions in the Philippines, as he
resided in the Philippine Islands
| for a number of years. His lecture
will deal with these islands as he
knew them and will prove of inter-
est and value to those who may at
tend the lecture tonight, which is to
be held in the meeting house or
Second street. No collection will be
taken at these weekday services.
The committee in charge of to-
nights services is as follows: Mrs.
B. T. Lambertson, Mrs. Howard
Hardy, Mrs. Julia Tice, Mrs. H. NJ.
Dill, Mrs. D. c. Chase, Mrs. Gladys
HallowelI. Mrs. Marion Stueber, Mrs.
Charles Campbell, Mrs. M. E. Ma
gee. Mrs. Howard P. STEELE. Mrs. T.
L. Halves and Miss Nellie Lambert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

build at the corner of Matawan
Road and the Old Bridge-English-
town turnpike, not far from Old
Bridge. The cost of these two build
ings is expected to be about $40, 600,
the plans for which have been pre-
pared by j. Noble Pierson & Son, of
Perth Amboy. The buildings are ex-
pected to be ready next summer.
William Oertel, president of the
board, and a committee, made an in
%spection of various schools in the
state before a decision was reached
as to the type of a building which
could be constructed al a minimum
cost. Bayonne, Jersey City and
Camden were among the places Wis
tied.
The addition of two new schools
to the township will end a long dis
pute among the members of the
board and the feeling against the
body by residents of the township.
The lack of school quarters in this
vicinity has been the cause of stormy
sessions at each of the meetings OF
the Board of Education. For nearly
four years delegations consistently
urged the solution of the school
problem. With little harmony among
the members of the board most of
the projects failed.
OF New Brunswick. assistant secre-
tary of the association. "he is taker
very seriously in other sections
Florida is n of The latest states tC
join the battle against him, fol
down there he means that dreaded
malaria and yellow fever"
Canada is a recent recruit and is
sending Arthur Gibson, entomologist
for the Dominion. He will tell of the
results of the fight in Alberta, an6
British Columbia.
Other speakers will be Presiden
Wilfred X. Manchee, of Newark; DR.
Leland o. Howard, chief of the Bu'
reau of Entomology of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Thomas J. Headlee, of New Bruins
wick, entomologist of New Jerse.
Agricultural Experiment Station
Raymond Del Tufo, field supervisor
Essex County Mosquito Extermina-
ton commission; Jacob G. Lipman
director New Jersey Agriculture
Experiment Station; Fred A. Reilly
chief instructor Atlantic County
Mosquito determination commission
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
BOY HIT BY AUTO GIVEN
Is CENTS; RUNS OFF HOME

MATAWAN, Feb. 13.-Giving Q
soy a quarter and sending him home
happy after he had been struck by
an automobile is a new experiences
for motorists, and was recorded in
the borough yesterday. According
20 reports of those who saw the ac-
cident, including Jay Morris, man
age of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company store, the boy was knock
ed down by the ear near the corner
Of Main and Little streets yesterday
afternoon. The driver of the ma
chine stopped and picked up the boy
who appeared to be hurt. He wal
saken to the Office of DR.. Erwin, but
as the doctor was not in the driver
Of the a asked the boy how he felt.
He is reported to have replied
all right, and the driver then gave
him a quarter. The last seen of the
'ad. he vas going as fast as his legs
would carry him in the direction of
his home, with the quarter tightly
clutched in his hand. Neither the
police or Mr.. Morris knew the names
of the boy OF driver Of the car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
SOUTH AMB0Y WOMAN
FOUND DEAD IN BED

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 10. = Mrs.
Annie Game, fifty years old, was
found dead in bed last night by her
daughter Grace, upon her return
from a celebration at the First B.-p-
fist church. When the daughter re-
turned home she found the doors
locked and although she knocked
and shouted she received no answer.
A train crew working near by, hear
ing her cries went to her assistance
and broke into the house. The bo6E
of the mother was found lying in the
bed.
Mrs. Game was subject to epilepsy
and it is believed that she died in
ore of these attacks. She had been
a resident of his city all her life and
besides her daughter Grace is sur
vived by another daughter Mrs. Rob-
ert Peterson also of this city. Funer-
al arrangements + pending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
CONFIRM MANY
Appointments
Senate in Executive Session
Puts Over Selections Made
by Governor SiIzer

The senate last night in executive
| session confirmed many nominations
sent in to them at different times
recently by Governor Silzer.
Former Mayor Alfred A. Stein OF
Elizabeth was confirmed as judge OF
the common pleas court of Union
county He succeeds Judge Carlton
B. Pierce, Republican. in the $500
yearly office. Judge Stein was the
campaign manager for Governor Sill
yer in the recent campaign, after
dlesex, had resigned as Silzer's cam
paign director, on account of the
press of business in the prosecutors
office following the Hall-Mills MUIR
der mystery.
Abe j. David of Elizabeth was
confirmed as prosecutor for Union
county last night. David was for
merly district court judge of Eliza
beth and president of the Elizabeth
Chamber of Commerce. Judge Cecil
II. Mcmahon, of the First judicial
district of Newark, was confirmed
in the same position. The governor
publican, to carry out the Silzer pol
icy of keeping the New district
courts non-partisan. The position
pays $500 yearly.
William l.. Smathers, Democrat,
was confirmed by the senate in his
present job of judge of the court of
common pleas Of Atlantic county.
Judge Smathers has been filling a
temporary appointment in the At
lantic county judgeship and was re-
appointed by Silzer for a full term.
His salary is $500 a year.
Frederick Sutre, of Basking Ridge
- VIT:I1.~-1 TT DA44 90 KYA-v Vorly
City, were confirmed by the senate
in their re-appointments on the
Palisades Interstate Park Commits
sion.
James Baker, of Jersey City, and
president of the state board of taxes
and assessments, was last night re-
appointed by Governor Silzer to an
other term on the state tax board.
Mr.. Bakers term is for three years
nd his salary as president of the
board is $4,000. He is a Democrat.
Ward Kramer, of Asbury Park.
and chairman of the Monmouth
county Democratic committee, was
named by the governor as judge OF
the first district court of Monmouth
succeeding Benjamin B. Smith at
S2.S00 a year.
Harold C. Morford, of Long
Branch, was appointed to be judge
of the second district court of Mon
mouth succeeding Harry Truax, Re-
publican, at the same salary as Kra-
mer.
Francis v. Dobbins, of Railway.
chairman of the Union County DEM
ocratic Committee. was confirmed as
a member of the County Board of
Taxation of Union county. Dobbins
was campaign manager for the late
Banking and Insurance Commission
err William E. Tuttle, of Westfield,
Governor Silzer's opponent at the
Democratic gubernatorial primary.
| Mr.. futile died two days ago from
an illness contracted as a result of
his strenuous campaigning against
Silzer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
Army Recruiting Hero

Sergeant Jack Siegel of the New
ark army recruiting station has been
detailed to open a temporary army
recruiting station in the local city
hall, where he will be pleased to
meet prospective applicants for en-
listment in the government organi-
nGation.
~ 1t is the intention of the War De-
to have the army up to its
full strength, and as there are many
opportunities for young men to ad-
vance themselves, as well as to learn
the various trades, it is expected
that many local men will take the
opportunity of travelling about the
world and enlist in time enough for
the Panama trip.
Applicants must be between the
ages of IS and 35 years, in good ply
steal condition, and must weigh 40
pounds, and be not less than five
feet, four inches in height.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
MRS. GIBSON
BADLY HURT
Tell Strange Stories of Condi-
ton of Alleged Hall Muir
der Witness

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 10. -
County Detective Ferd A. David was
notified late yesterday afternoon
that Mrs. Jane Gibson. the pig wo-
man who figured in connection with
the Hall-Mills Murder, dropped dead
on de Russy's lane. County Detec-
tive Potter of Somerset county and
Mr.. David left shortly for the scene
but the information given to them
was not correct.
While conducting the investiga-
ton, however, the detectives found
Mrs. Gibson laying in a pool of blood
near her barn as a result OF a fall
on hardened ice. DR.. j.. H. Cooper,
he. family physician and DR.. w. H.
Long, Somerset county physician at
tended the woman.
Mrs. Gibson is said to have been
in a respondent and nervous state OF
mind for several weeks.
Neighbors say Mrs. Gibson, suf-
fered a stroke of apoplexy Sunday
and William Eastoa, her son, who Is
living with her, said he believed she
suffered another stroke yesterday.
Mrs. Gibson became so Ill yesterday
that DR.. Cooper was called. He
would not comment or the woman's
condition today.
Mrs. Gibson has offered her farm
for sale with a local real estate man
it became known today. She de-
clares she wants to leave the neigh
borhood because there are too many
suspicious characters proving
about the farm annoying her. She
declares that recently she found q
new glove belonging tc a man in her
barn.
She told DR.. Cooper today that be.
fore she had her '~fainting spell.
Yesterday. a strange woman visited
her and that fumes from something
on the woman's handkerchief over
came here and she was unconscious
for several hours
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
OLD BRIDGE

The Old Bridge Tile and Brick
Co, suspended work today in me-
moriam of the death Of Hamilton
HaZelhurst, secretary and treasurer
of that institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer, Mrs.
William Culver and her daughter
Alice spent yesterday with relatives
at Ruryon.
Mrs. A. Anderson entertained
friends at her home Sunday.
Miss Lottie Thiesman, Of Brook
lyn. is spending the week with her
aunt Mrs. Mary J.. Mcclure.
Miss Blanche Yates was a New
York visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie, Mrs. Rose
Hillyer and Mrs. Alvin Benson VS.
tied in Cheesequake yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
To HAVE DOUBLE
FUNERAL HERE
For Mother and Child Killed
by Central Train Near
Hall Avenue

A double funeral will tc held to-
morrow afternoon for the woman
and child who were instantly killed
at noon yesterday when a special
Lakewood train of the Central Rail-
road struck them just north Of the
Hall avenue bridge. rh~ funeral
will be held at 2 o'clock from the
Ruthenian Holy Virgin church in
Easton avenue and interment will
be held in the Holy Virgin. cemetery.
TIL oma Mary Illeeczko, TWEEN
ty-eight years old carrying her six
year old daughter, Pekla, were said
to have been walking along the track
when struck by he train. She was
on her way to the cigar factory seek
ing employment it is SAID when she
met her death together Y it'll that of
thu child.
Another child a boy OF sever years
was said to have stood on the bridge
and seen his mother and sister
ground to pieces by the locomotive.
Both bodies were strewn along
the track for considerable distance.
They were taken up by Undertaken
James j. Flynn on order from Cor.
oper Edward X. Hanson and later
turned over to Undertaken Michael
Iylka who has charge of the burial.
The train which was PASSING
through this city was empty It
was returning to Lakewood after
having brought up passengers a1d
commuters who had spent the week
end at that winter resort. A re-
port was c''r"" I'd last
night that the oma had commit
ted suicide by jumping in front of
the train with the child, but &C.
cording to the statement of Engl-
neer Bonarch, of the train, the
woman and child were on the
tracks and that he did not see them
until within a short distance from
where they were hit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
ELECT SCHOOL
BOARDS TODAY
Contests in Few Boroughs
and Townships of This
Sections of State

Elections for members Of boards
OF educations are being held through
out the state today in all townships
II boroughs. Although the elections
are being held all over today, the
hours at which the citizens may vote
are arranged by the respective board
of educations and differ in various
sections.
In Middlesex county, for instance,
many of the polls open at Z o'clock
tonight and the voting continues I'M
til 9 If necessary, while in other sec
tons, namely Carteret, the election
is held during the afternoon. Some
objection was raised in that borough
by residents who work out of town
and can not get home in time to at
tend afternoon elections, but their
Dprotests were in vain and the cleo
tfon will take place in the afternoon
as scheduled
The majority of the elections in
Monmouth county are held in the
evening.
Heretofore 1t has been the practice
to spring an unknown candidate on
the night or afternoon of the election
and this resulted in more or less of a
contest among the voters. Under the
present law, however. it is impossible
to have the names of candidates
placed on the ballot at the last min
ute and only those who have filed
petitions may become candidates.
Under this law also there can be
no grouping of candidates and no
names written in on the ballot. There
fs only one ballot this year, and this
contains not only the names of the
candidates but also the list of appro-
priations. Heretofore the ballots for
candidates and appropriations were
separate.
There will be contests tonight in
the elections in the Avenel section of
Woodbridge Township and also at
Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
TWO WEDDING YESTERDAY
MORNING AT SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 10. - Saint
Mary's church was the scene Of two
exceptionally pretty weddings yester-
day. At $3.50 a. m. Miss Cecilia
Stolte, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Stolte, ST., Of Conover
street, became the bride Of James L.
Reilly, soloist of Saint Mary's church,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Reilly, also of this city. Miss May
r. Trinley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Trinley, ST., of 252 First street.
became the wife of John Southland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Southland,
ST., of Plainfield, at 9 o'clock.
At both ceremonies the church
was almost filled with the friends of
both couples. The Rev. DIR. Edward
G. Griffen, pastor Of Saint Mary's
church. performed both marriages.
Miss Mary Reilly, sister of James
Reilly. acted as maid Of honor TO
Miss Stolte. William Delaney, acted
as best man for the occasion. The
bride was prettiIy attired in a dress
of sand color crepe, and wore a hat
to match. She carried a bouquet of
white roses. The maid of honor wore
a brown crepe de chine dress, with
hat and slippers to match. She car
ried a bouquet of pink carnations.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides parents, Where two eau
tiful wedding cakes adorned the
table. The home was decorated fol-
the occasion. A diamond pin, wa!
the fathers gift to the bride. TIL,
| young couple will make their HON,
in this city, where both enjoy tn
acquaintance of a host of friends.
Miss Kitty McKeon, was the mai,
Of honor to Miss Trinley, and Levi
Trinley, brother of the bride, wa
best man, at the second wedding
The bride was charmingly attired IL
a flat crepe ashes f rose dress an(
wore a tan hat. She carried a bou'
quet of white roses. Miss McKeor
was attired in a flat crepe grey dress
with hat to match.
While Mr.. Southa d comes from
Plainfield, he has spent considerable
of his time in this vicinity, is an &C
tive member of Luke A Lovely Post
No. %, American zion, holding
one Of the responsible offices in thai
organization the past year. He Is G
member of a contracting firm, with
offices at East Hampton, L. l., where
he and his bride will make their
home. The young couple left yes
terday afternoon for Washington.
A wedding breakfast was ser -ed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Trim
ley, where members of the imme-
date families assembled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
PORT READING

Fred Brown and Andrew Mona
CHAN were out Of town visitors Sun
day.
Miss A%ntoinette DaPrila, OF Third
street, is reported i'll at her home
with the grip.
Bonnie Coppalo visited out Of
town friends Sunday.
Abe Berkowitz. of Perth Amboy.
was among the business visitors. at
the Port Reading railroad on Sun
daN