davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

Kayser Lisle and Cotton Vests 35c to Sl25
Kayser Italian Silk Vests, $2.75 to $5.75
Kayser Glove Silk Boomers, $3.50 to $675
Kayser Italian Silk Union Suits, $3.50 to S1O25
Kayser Italian Silk EnveIOpes $495 tn SS ak
Kayser Cotton Boomers, $1.OO and SLIPS
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
WOmen's Richelieu Union Suits.
60 q SNw
$2.95 and S3.25

Low neck, fine ribbed, biult-up shoulder
and bodice, ankle and knee length; wool
mixed and silk. Also Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. Regular and extra sizes at $2.95
and 1925.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

Girls' and Misses Merode
Suits, $1.5O TO @1.95
Eieeced cotton. medium weight.
neck, elbow sleeves. 2 to 16 years.
Children's Merode Under
wear, $50 and $1.7S
Wool mixed. with artificial silk
stripe. Vests, long sleeves. elbow
sleeves and Dutch neck. Knee
pants to match. to Is years.
Children's Merode Under
wear, 65c and 75c
Medium weight cotton vests,
high neck, long sleeves. Dutch
neck. elbow sleeves; knee pants 70
match. 2 to 16 years.
Children's Vests and Pants,
65c TO $1.2O
Merode fleeced vests. high neck,
long sleeves Dutch neck, elbow
4 sleeves. Pants to match, ankle
and knee length. 2 to IS years
Children's Yeats and Pants,
Use TO &I.95
wOOl,mixsd vests. high neck.
pants to match. 70 10 years.
&
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
KAYSER Knitted Silk Undergarments Beautifully Ma

WOmen's Kayser Union Suits, 75c to $3.50
Low neck, buit-up shoulder and bodice, tight and
umbrella knee Also closed suits and envelopes Step
ins in white and pink. At 75c to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
WOmen's Richelieu Union
Suits. S1.75 and S2.95

Fine ribbed, cotton and wool mixed;
low neck, sleeveless, ankle and knee
length, built-up shoulder and bodice. Also
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee length.
Regular and extra sizes, at $1.75 to $2.95.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Children's Union Suits,
So TO S3.26

Women's Carter Union
Suits, $2.e5 and $3.50
Wool and cotton mixed with silk
ateen stripe. Low neck, sleeveless,
ankle and knee length. Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves. Regular sizes, 1896;
extra sizes, $3.50.
Infants' Carter Wool Vests,
$1.3S
Ages to s yrs. High neck, long
sleeves, buttoned down front. Large
percentage of wool. At $l.S6.
Infants Carter Vests, 59c
Ages to yrs. High neck, long
sleeves, good-weight cotton. At
Soc garment.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

Van Raalte Silk Vests $3.50 to $425
Van Kaalte Silk Boomers, $295 to $525
Van Raalte Union Suits, $495 and $3.50
Van Raalte Envelopes, $4.25 and $8.95
On Sale Paas ROyal-NIaln Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

Women's Carter Union Suits,
W sI.9S and $2.25
Good fall-weight connbed cotton,
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, low
neck, sleeveless. ankle and knee
length, some with bodice tops. Reg
ular sizes, $1.e5; extra sizes. @2.25.
Children's Carter Union
Suits, $1.95 and $500
Wool mixed with artificial silk
stripe. Dainty good-looking gar
ments. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
knee length, low neck, e.eeveless,
ankle and knee length, some with
bodice tops. Regular sizes, SI.05:
extra sizes, $2.25.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
RICHELIEU Knitted Undergarments Splenddly Tailored

WOmen's RicheIeu Union Suits,
$1.5O and $1.75
Medium weight, fine combed cotton. low
neck, sleeveless, ankle and knee length;
built-up shoulder; bodice style. In white
and pink. Regular sizes, $1.5O. Extra
sizes, $1.75.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
- CARTER Knitted Undergarments in Great Variety

Women's Carter Union Suits,
$1.0O and $Is2S
Regular S1.s0 grade. Winter
weight cotton suits; low neck,
sleeveless. knee length. Regular
sizA G.00; extra size. e1.z5.
childrenss Carter Vests and
Pants, $1.OO
Wool ana cotton mixed vests,
long sleeves, ankle pants to match.
3 70 1e years. e1.O0 garment.
ChiIdren's Wool-Mixed Vests,
Ages to years. High neck, long
sleeves. button down front. Cotton
and wool mixed in medium weight.
AZ 55e garment.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

Winter Weight Union Suits, $3.50 and $5.9s
Women's. Merode Hight neck long sleeves nnkle
length large percentage Of WOOL Good heavy weight
Regular Sizes $3.50. Extra sizes, $SeS.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

Kayser Silk-TOp Suits, $1.95 to $3.50
Italian silk tops with lower part of cotton silk ise
Dainty goodooking garments; built-up shoulders and
bodice knee length. Sizes SO to 49, At $195 to $45O
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

Merode Wool Vests and
Pants, $3.50 and $3.75
Warm. fine ribbed vests, large
percentage OF wool, long sleeves,
with ankle pants to match. Reg
ular sizes, $3.50; extra sizes, 1915.
Boys FIeece Cotton Suits,
$50 "a. $1.95
Fine ribbed. white. long sleeves,
ankle length. Drop seat and
closed crotch. Sizes to is.
Boys Wool Mixed Suits,
81 to So
Gray and wf.ite. high neck. long
sleeves. ankle length. Smaller
sizes have drop seat; larger sizes
closed crotch. to 1e years.
Girls' and Misses Union
Suits, 81 TO So
Medium weight. white cotton
ana wool mixed, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. Dutch neck.
elbow sleeves. knee length.
ChiIdren's Union Suits,
So TO $3.25
Wool and cotton mixed, with
artificial silk stripe. High neck,
long sleeves. ankle length. Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves. 1nee length.
2 to 16 years.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
IAN RAALTE Knitted and Silk Undergar

WOmen's Sports Boomers, S1.OO
All sizes in n9ercefized
sen color contrasting. Pink maz
cabin, hIa
"oolmixed Boomers and Tights SOS Ss75 " "AOO'
On Sale Palais ROyaL-Man floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Women's Merode Union
Suits. $3.7E and S4.26
MeFode Vests and Pants,
Sl.05 and $2.26

HeaVy-wcIKht Ribbed WoOI-mfXeusl :
vests, long sleeves; ankle pants to
match. regular sizes, $1.05; ex-
ira sizes. $2.26.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
ChiIdren's Yeats and Pants,
7Ee 20 4l.Q6

wool-mixed vests, high neck,
long sleeves: ankle and knee
pants to match. 70 10 years.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

Women's Merode Cotton
Suits. SITS and $l.O5
Winter weight. low neck, s4eeve-
less. knee length. built-up shoul-
der and bodice. ankle length.
Regular sizes. $1.s5: extra sizes,
Winter Weight Merode
Suits, $1.96 and $2.2S
High neck, long sleeves, ankle
and knee length. Dutch neck. ell
bow sleeves, ankle and knee
length. Low neck, short sleeves.
Regular sizes. $1.96; extra sizes.
Merode FIeeced Union
Suits, SIPS and $2.25
Women's. Low neck, high neck.
long sleeves, Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves. Ankle and knee lengths.
Regular sizes, $l.O5; extra sizes,
Women's Merode Union
Suits, $3.75 and $4.25
length. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
knee and ankle length. Winter
weight. wool and cotton mixed,
with artificial silk stripes Regu-
lar sizes, $3.76; extra Sizes &a.26.
Merode Vests and Pants,
$l.05 and $2.25
Heavyweight ribbed wooi-infxed+
vests, long sleeves; ankle pants TO
match. regular sizes, $1.05; ex-
ira sizes. $2.26.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21
NOTICE ToPAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appoin ted School Tax Collector for McCar- thy District in conformity with Alaska Session Laws, 1916, and amendments thereto.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty zone and fifty years, except soldiers in the US. Army or sailors in the Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5.OW Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska pri or to the first Monday in April, 1928 said tax is delinquent after May list, 1923. Should you arrive in Alaska la- ter than the first date above mentioned tax will be delinquent thirty days after your arrival, or ten days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are author ized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are provid ed by the Act above quoted for those who neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, May 10th 1928.
 R. E. Lander School Tax Collector for Mccarthy District
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21

It is refreshing occasionally to hear an expression of opinion of Alaska and affairs Alaskan by someone who is n ot financially interested in any one part of the territory. Such opinions show, to a certain degree, the trend of affairs, coming from so intelligent traveller as Mir. Kaltenborn, tour ma nager for the Brooklyn Eagle party. His work as associate editor of an east
 ern daily paper and his special work with its current topics class give him scope of understanding and an ability to judge matters, that most tourists passing thru the territory do not have.
 Speaking fist of the governments policy of conservation, which is gene rally felt to be the cause of the country's lack of development, we were told that sentiment for conservation is too strong turnout the East to permit the exploi- tation of the resources of the govern ment's last storehouse, even tho such operations might benefit materially the 5O,OO0 inhabitants of the territory. We are not to look for any radical changes in methods as result of the presidents visit, so MT. Kaltenborn prophesied.
 Regarding the question that is agi
 tating us considerably at present, Will the government railroad pay?", he ad vanced the opinion that it was bound to; but that it would depend almost
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21

wholly for tonnage on minerals, the immense beds of low grade ores adia cent to the railroad being necessarily developed as the supply of high grade ores is exhausted. Domestic coal, too, will add to the tonnage of the road, as the American householder becomes educatedto use soft coal, which Mir. Kaltenborn stated is the chief house hold fuel of Europe Agriculture, he he believes, will not be a souce of much revenue to that, or any other road in Alaska. The shortness of the season and the uncertainty of the climate are factors which limit the agricultural pos abilities of this northern country, un less it be in hothouse products. He claimed that the quality of the hot house tomatoes and cucumbers which they had in Fairbanks was unsurpassed by any that he had ever tasted.
 The division of Alaska is a natura outcome, owing to the vast extent of the territory and the resulting diversity of interests between the southeastern part and Alaska proper. But that is a matter over which we of the present generation need feel no immediate co n cern as the question of statehood is not up for consideration yet. These are
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21

Charley Chong
 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To Pete Doich, J. B. O'Neill, their heirs, assigns and personal representatives:
 You, and each of you are hereby notified that have expen ded five hundred dollars (S50O.OO) in labor and improvements upon the RAMBLER No. 4, RAMBLER No. G., RAMBLER No. z, IRA MBLER No. g., and CAMP ST TIE" mining claims. on the right limit of Dan Creek in the Nizina (unorga- nized) Mining District. Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, as will appear by Proof of Labor, duly sworn to, and filed for record in the office of the United States Commissioner and ex officio Recorder for the Mccarthy Recording Precinct, mining district a. foresaid, on the 24th day of July, 1922, in order to hold said premises under and by virtue of the provisions of Sec ton 2324, Revised Statutes of the Uni ted States of America, and the amend ments thereto, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the calen- der year 1921, and the fiscal year 1922, prior to the 1st day of July thereof.
 And if within ninety days from the service of this notice Cor within ninety days after this notice by publication is completed), you.. or eith- CT of you, fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure ac- cording to your respective interests, your interest in said claim, as co-owners will become the property of the subscri Der under said section 2324.
 Dated Mccarthy, Alaska, this 2Oth day of June, 1923.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-21

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR MCCARTHY PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
 Before Honorable Wm. D. Cop pernoll, United States Commits sioner and Ex-Ofcio Probate Judge
 NO. 5l
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 Carl Stattel, Deceased.
 Notice of Settlement of Final
 Account.
 Notice is hereby given that Aron Erickson, administrator of the estate of Carl Stattel, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court the final account of his administration of said estate; and that Friday, the 14th day of September, 1928, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon. of said day, at the courtroom of said court in the Town of McCarthy, Territory of Alaska, has been duly ap- pointed by said court as the time and place for the settlement of said final ac- count. at which time and place any per son interesteb in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same. Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, July 12, 1928.
 [SEALl Wm. D. Coppernoll
 Probate Judge First Publication July IA, 1923. Last Publication August II, 1929.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-22
LATEST NEWS
BY A. P. WIRE

u. S. S. Gopher, gunboat, is sunk
in the Gulf of st. Lawrence without
loss Of life.
President and Mrs. Coolidge are
installed in White House.
Aid OF police in more than 1900
cities and towns of United States
and Canada will be sought to find
Lillian Mckenzie, kidnapped New
York baby.
Berlin news agency dispatch de-
clares Rudolf Havenstein, president
of the Reichsbank, has resigned.
Newest Japanese submarine sinks
at Kobe with loss of about eighty
lives, Toxic advices say.
East and westbound mail planes
in transcontinental flight passed
each other between Omaha and
cheyenne shortly after midnight
Central standard time).
Roman Catholic Central society,
in convention at Milwaukee. de-
plores French occupation of the
Ruhr.
Lassen Peak, near Redding, Cal,
Is reported in eruption again.
Failure of anthracite operators
and miners to agree at Atlantic City
will not be allowed to impose a fuel
shortage on the consumer, White
House advices declare.
John Barrett announces at Graf
ton, VT, that about 10000 former
residents of Vermont, scattered in
AZ otheb states, are supporting ma
tionaI movement to organize clubs
boosting Coolidge-for-President = in
1924
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-22
"JAY WALKERS" ACTION
URGED IN THIS CITY
Continued from page II

THE cost of the buttons is about
the only thing, outside of painting
the poles and sidewalks, that will
mean any actual outlay of money.
The buttons will cost in the neigh
borhood of from $500 to $3.50 per
1000, according to the number we
order. L would like to see the ex-
pense of these buttons borne by the
Board of Aldermen and the Board
of Education jointly. l feel that our
%parochial schools will also take it
UP in the interest of their schools
and the buttons can be ordered by
the police committee of the Board
of Aldermen Gas this is a traffic
problem principally and then pass
ed out to the Board of Education, as
we'll as other schools, at cost.
This is a very serious problem
and one which other cities have
COPIED with more or less unsuccess-
fully, apparently, as told by the in
creasing number of serious acct
dents annually.
Respectfully yours,
"W. c. WILSON,
"Mayor.o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-22
IBUS OWNERS REFUSE TO SELL
LINES TO PUBLIC SERVICE Co.
fContIuued srom Page u

-
President Thomas N. McCarter of
the trolley company, scheduled for
noon today. The company's plan for
settlement of the strike of its troll
leymen, which entered its fourth
week today, will be under discussion
lat this meeting. 1t was indicated by
IA statement of William Wepner,
chairman of the trolleymen's confer
lence board at a meeting of the men
last night, that the men might be
expected to give their opinion of the
Icompany's settlement plan at today's
meeting.
Mr.. Wepner said that it was too
early to pass judgment upon the
plan.
1t Is pointed out by those hope
full of a settlement of the strike that
the company's plan offers the men
most of the things they struck for,
namely a wage increase of 20 per-
cent. and a shorter working week.
Although the men originally went
out for a 80 percent increase in pay
they later cut this demand to 20 per-
cent, which was offered by the COM
pany yesterday. The plan also pro-
vided that the men should not work
more than six days a week in $50
far as the labor situationl will per-
nit"
The public utility conference this
morning was cut short that the COM
mission might go into conference
with bus inspectors and supervisors
from all over the state to discuss
plans for a more effective unifica-
ton of bus service and the improve
ment of bus traffic conditions.
Just before noon secretary Barber
of the Public Utility commission said
thai no statement would be given
out until after the conference or
probably late this afternoon.
1t was indicated that a proposal
for an armistice which would per-
nit immediate resumption of service
would be discussed at the meeting of
the striking employees leaders and
President McCarter. The proposal
was not expected to reach more than
a stage of discussion, however. as
the men have held a determined
stand for obtaining their strike de-
mands before again moving any
trolley cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-22
Marie FANNY

(NEA Service Staff Correspondent
LONDON-Marie FANNY, young,
beautiful. bewildered, not under
standing a word of English, will very
shortly stand in the prisoners dock
in an English court charged with
murder.
The slain man was her husband,
Prince Ali FANNY Bey,. who, with
boundless money, aspired to- be a
sort of Egyptian Monte Cristo.
Locked in a cell, cut off completely
from the world as is the way in Eng
land when a person is accused of so
serious a crime, and surrounded by
guards none OF whom understands
French, Marie FANNY is rapidly be-
coming a mere ghost of her former
radiant self.
What her line of defense will be
has not been indicated, because over
here, unlike America, lawyers don't
talk about their cases before trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-22
BOARD OF KOSHER REPORTS
ON 3-YEAR ACTIVITIES

A special meeting of the Perth
Amboy Board of Kosher was held
last night at the Shaarey Tifloh
Synagogue. A report of the activi-
ties of the board during its three
years of existence was heard by the
members. The report was highly
encouraging and it showed that its
work was increasing with leaps and
bounds.
The sum of 500 was appropriate
ed by the board for the furnishing
of the Hebrew school rooms in the
Y. NJ. II. A. building now nearing
completion. n. Roth and 2. Pavlov-
sky were appointed to confer with
a committee from the Y. NJ. II. A.
concerning the expenditure of the
money. II. Samson, president of the
Hebrew school, told of his tour of
inspection of the new building and
that the rooms allotted to the school
would fill the bill without doubt.
Barney Streiff reported hat Isaac AL
perm had told him that the Y. M. II.
A. would also aid in furnishing the
rooms. The board passed a vote of
thanks to the Young Mems Hebrew
Association of the city for its efforts
on behalf of the school and also
thanked the Congregation Shaarey
Tifiloh for it's gift of the land on
which the Y. NJ. H. A. structure was
erected.
Letters of praise have been re-
eeived from Rabbi Samuel Baskin
of New Brunswick, and Rabbi Israel
Uores of PIainield, lauding the work
of the board of Kosher in this city.
Besides supervising the Kashruth
here, it also participates in caring
for many charitable Jewish insti-
buttons.
The officers and members of the
Board of Kosher are as follows: N.
Roth, chairman; NJ. %Slobodien, vice
chairman; Rev. H. L. Chain, sec
rotary, P. Pavlovsky, treasurer; j.
Mintz, inspector; Rabbi S. Rabino-
WITT; p. Joselson, 1. Harris, H..
Brody, Phi. Siskind, J. Goldsmith,
+. Avchen, NJ. S. Goldberger, s.
Horowitz, NJ. Goldsmith, s. Shapiro,
II. Sampson, H. Weeden, M. Scott,
B. Lippman, A. CARRIER, N. Wilentz,
e. Doneson, B. Streiff, J. Miller, A.
Beckhoff, p. Goldsmith and A.
Brandwein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-22
Social Activities
Will Be Resumed
Miss Phillips
WEEDS H.T. Cline

A pretty wedding took place at s
o'clock Saturday night at the par
sonage of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church when Miss Hannah
Lewis Phillips, daughter of Mrs.
Clara Phillips, OF Compton avenue
and Harold Tyrrell Cline, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cline, of Broad
street, were united in marriage by
the Rev. Wilbert Westcott. Miss
Jennie L. Phillips, a sister of the
bride, and Clarence A. Cline, a
brother of the groom, were the at
tendants.
The bride was charming in a gown
of orchid chiffon and oriental lace,
with a large picture hat to match.
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses. The bridesmaid was
becomingly gowned in gray canton
crepe, and carried a shower bouquet
of pink roses. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride, only the imme-
date families being present. The
bridesmaid was presented with a
string of pearls while the best man
received a handsome stickpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline upon their re-
turn from their wedding trip to
Niagara Falls will reside in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-22
THEATRES
Strand Theafre

Virtually an all-star east presents
the Paramount-Artcraft special pic
ture THE Woman Thou Gavest Me-"
Hall Gaines masterpiece. directed
by Hugh Ford, which will be shown
at the Strand theatre today for one
day only.
The role of Mary MacNeill is por-
trayed by Katherine Macdonald,
n of the most beautiful of actress
ses, who will be remembered for her
excellent work as Lady Diana in
The Squaw Man." a Cecil DeMille
Aircraft special, and for her work
In support of Douglas Fairbanks
n William s. Hart, as we'll as in
other notable pictures. Miss Mac
Donald is fitted in every way for the
tremendously powerful emotional
part in the Game picture, for she is
not only beautiful but accomplished
in the histronic art and gifted with
a splendid sense of proportion. Her
rendition is declared to be a work
Of real art.
Milton Stills, seen on several &C.
casons as leading man for Clara
K1mball Young, a we'll known actor
of the screen, is cast as Martin Con-
rad, the intrepid young explorer,
whose love for Mary is one of the
inspiring features of the theme. He
is PARTICULARLY ex9ellent in the emo
tional moments with which the pic
ture abounda
Theodore Roberts. the veteran
character actor, is Daniel Mcneil,
the stern and u%nyielding father of
Mary. He is hard as flint, proud as
Lucifer-and he sacrifices his child
on the altar of his selfshness. The
part is a most absorbing one and is
portrayed by Mr.. Roberts with in
finite artistry.
Jack Holt, who was "Cash Haw-
kins," in 1.-The Squaw Man. plays
the heavy role of Lord Raa, the
scapegrace scion of a noble family.
The part is a despicable one and it
is a tribute to an actors genius that
he is able to interpret 1t in such
convincing fashion as Jack Holt has
done.
FRITZ Brunette, a well known
screen actress, depicts the adventure
ess, Alma Lier, and does it with
great art and a verisimilitude that is
rare even in these days of finished
acting. The difficult character be-
comes real and convincing in Miss
Brunnette's capable hands.
" You Are looking for a good real estate
Investment, look first at the Lots for
Sale" column in the Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-22

fishing trip to Torked river Sunday.
Miss Lottie Cheeseman of Brook
Ign, spent the Weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. M. J.. Mcguire.
Mrs. II. ]. Meets and Mrs. DAVID
Dobson enjoyed the show at New
Brunswick, Saturday.
Miss Louise Thorn is enjoying the
sea breexes at Long Branch.
Fred Scheer has purchased a new
Star car.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Squires were
Perth Amboy visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller and
daughter. and Mrs. Alvin Benson
spent Monday night with relatives at
Cheesequake.
Mrs. Elston Hawke entertained
Princeton friends on Sunday.
G. G. Baker was a business Wis
itor in New York Monday.
Mrs. Harold Green spent Monday
at Perth Amboy.
Miss Elizabeth Gregory and Mar
tina Allebeckner were Perth Amboy
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. Donald Hoffman and Miss Ida
Brown of South Amboy were visit
ors here IN Sunday.