Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 14, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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Junior Event Yesterday-Lec
, ture Last Night—Pleasing
Program for Tonight
t -
Although preliminaries and Junior
events heralded its coming on Mon
day, the Hwarthmore Chutauqua or
annual Joy time for Perth Amboy,
did not officially open until yester
day afternoon in the tent at the cor
ner of Jefferson and Maple streets.
TTie stumor events with the forma
tion of “junior town" preceded the
afternoon performance at 1:30
o'clock In the tent while the senior
performance started at 3:30 o’clock
with an attendance which more than
half filled the tent.
Principal Joseph P. Walker, chair
man of the guarantors, opened the
week of events guaranteeing a week
of vea) pleasure to* all who had pur
chased the tickets. J>r. W. R
Thompson, superintendent of the
Ohatauqua, who during the war rep
resented the Itcd Cross in an Impor
tant district in Jtoumania, and who
has a most agreeable personality
then announced the program for the
week, dwelling on the merits of each
performer. The program opened
In full with the Four Artists as the
principal entertainers of the after
noon.
H MISS Melliceni itieirose, supra mi.
V charmed all with her selections, her
V high notes being especially pretty
F ; and well placed. She sang several
selections and was at her best in her
group of Italian numbers. The har
pist, Mies Georgia Price, who has
an instrument especially designed
for her playing one of the most ex
, pensive In the country, exhibited
much skill in several numbers, while
Miss Helen Ballein, piunist, as ar
5 . companist and soloist, displayed
technique and musical ability. Her
rendition of ‘The Banjo Song” was
! particularly wetl received. The au- ,
y. dience, which was made up in a .
large part of the children, were most
enthusiastic over the impersonations
of Miss Katherine Fahnestock and f
her Impressions as a little girl were r
so clever that one little girl wanted t
to know "If she was « real little B
girl.” Each gave several numbers j
and their entertainment completed n
the afternoon. u
Ijocluro Isist Night
Although It Is generally thought f
that to do anything properly a per- h
son must have facilities in the way y
of time and means to carry out his g
project, Elliott A. Boyl showed a f
small Chautauqua audience last
night where there Is ‘‘The Advan
tage in a Handicap” when he lec
tured upon this theme. One of the g
most attractive features of the talk [,
was its extreme simplicity, calculat- a
ed, no doubt, to reach everyone In r,
E ' the audience regardless of his or her a
education or standing In life, and n
thoroughly carrying out its purpose.
The children who composed, per
haps, the larger part ot tho audience e,
were also fully Interested in what
the speaker had to say, making not fl
the least disturbance throughout tho ^
1 entire program. Mr. Boyl, whose C(
name is a by-word In the Chautau- a
qua circles, showed whore. In tho
majority of cases, those who get r
ahead are the ones who are handl- J
«asajapadr-whq. d,n not have a thing
thrust upon them, and who must
work for every bit they obtain. In
the case of education and material
things, Mr. Boyl said, those who get
farthest are those who have the t(
Aardest struggle. *.
The four artists also entertained ],
last night with a pleasing program p
of Instrumental and vocal music and yl
readings. 8I
The organization of Junior town p
In the Chautauqua tent at 1:30 p
o’clock was most successful and jy
work was immediately started on the n
pageant which will conclude the af- r,
ternoon events on Monday. Miss y,
Dorothy Wilhelm, tho Junior dlrec- p
tor, visited several schools yesterday y,
morning and because of her pleasing c,
personality many more children ob- yy
talned permission to attend the p
week's performances. 0
Tho program for today will start
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with
a lecture by the Chautauqua super- y,
intendent and will be followed by 0
the Boston Musicians Quartet. This K
little band is composed of instrumen- y,
tal and vocal artists some of whom q
have had the distinction of being a
connected with well known musical ,n
combinations. Georges Mager, be- B
sides being a lyric tenor of merit
I is at the present time trumpet soloist
1 of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Carl Stockbridge is cellist with tho b
same orchestra and Frederick Mann t
has been first violinist with this com- n
pany since 1887. Madame Claire y
Laumonier studied the piano with y
Cortot and vocal music with gautet. r
A lyric voice of exceptional quality, r
Madame Laumonter has had a sue- B
cessful operatic career and was well q
known tor her concerts for the
wounded during tho war. Miss Irene y
Greonleaf Is the pianist and accom- y
I panist and a valuable supplement to t
| the four preceding artists. q
Dr. Frank Bohn, one of the great- f
est attractions on the entire week's j
program, will lecture tonight on ‘ All ..
| tho World and Ourselves.” With a j
thorough knowledge of tho economic
5s' conditions here and in Europe Mr. _
Bohn is well qualified to elaborate .
j upon matters which are uppermost y
s in everyone's mind at this time. .
' --
[SURROGATE’S COURT ,
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept, 14:— \
The will of Michael Draper, of Perth ,
Amboy, was offered for probate to- ,
day. The entire estate is left to his ,
wife, Mary E., who is also named as j
executrix. The will was drawn on c
g July 13, 1909. The witnesses uro t
Thomas J. Kelly and Thomas
Brown. r
- c
Building Contract r
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 14.— J
A building contract has been filed 1
In the county clerk's office, between j
Paul Giacolone. 144 Fulton street, 1
p, Woodbridge, as owner, and O F. 1
Dunigan for the installing of a steam 1
heating outfit The contract price is v
1432 and the work will be completed 11
i by October. ,
k b
Men Not Utility t:
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 14— P
According to the report in yester- n
Jay’s Evening News, William Brown t
ind Israel Stites of Middlesex Bor- a
[nigh .were found guilty of robbing a
1;he store of Michael Randowski at 11
Lincoln. This should have read not a
fuilty. d
Suit is Instituted g
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 14
Papers in a supreme court action
have been served by the sheriff’s of
fice. Morly & Company ot New L
' i’ork is the plaintiff in this action g
against the Roosevelt Building and v
Body Company. Suit has been start- w
5d to collect notes totalling $722.70 e
and Interest from October 21, 1921. si
f
CLARK IS APPOINTED
AT VETERANS' MEETING
Delegates from every state in Uie
union attended the successful thirty
third National Encampment of the
Army and Navy Union, which was
held at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, from
September 6 to 10. John J. Clark
of the Thomas Toolan Garrison,
who represented the local organiza
tion, was appointed on the staff of
the national commander, Major
Ellsworth Jeffries of Cleveland, who
was elected for one year at the time.
The slogan of the encampment was
belter care by the government of
the veterans of the army, navy and
marines by eliminating much of
the rep tape which it is necessary to
go through In order to obtain gov
ernment aid.
The new officers elected were as
follows: Charles McClackin, of Bos
ton, vice commander; Morris Oees
terreich, Milwaukee, vice comman
der; H. C. Edgerton, Albany, judge
advocate; Frank Zimmerman, Hot
Springs, surgeon general: John
Hinkson, Pittsburgh, chaplain: John
Jmlth, Washington, historian; John
Lyons, P.altlmore. inspector gen
eral; Harold McGorge, Cleveland,
adjutant general; Alonzo Van Pelt,
Rahway, quartermaster general;
John Kelly, Chicago, chief of staff;
Emil Htian, Grand Rapids, council
if administration, and William Con
•oy, Washington, paymaster gen- i
;ral R. C. Shepherd, of El Paso.
BARS; ESCAPESi
7 t
C
_eft Dummy in Bed, Slid 70
Feet to Ground on Wire at ]
Sing Sing *
- i
OSSINING, Sept. 14:—Joseph
orace, a manslaughter convict in j
ing Sing prison, made a thrilling t
scape early today.
Sawing through the bars of his ^
ell Sorace climbed through a trap
nor to the roof, slid seventy feet to j.
ie ground on a telephone wire, r
naled the wall and dove into the f
ludson river. Sorace left a dummy
n his cot made up with a prison c
niform which he had stolen,
florace’a escape from Sing fling is .,
ie first in four months and the first
y way of the roof in forty years,
e was sent up for ten years. On
nod behavior he would have been ,
eed in 1927. 11
Convict Killed at Joliet
JOLIET, 111., Sept. 14:—Thomas "
'hlller, a convict at the Joliet pent- 11
ntiary, was killed this morning in 0
l attempted jail break. Two other
invicts escaped. Schiller was shot
i he, jumped from the wall after
ie three had left through a hole in 5
ie roof. n
Edward Thorpe and Carl Stetina cc
leaped, the latter said to be a well Sl
town Chicago gunman. Stetina ?
ed t . lock on the cell door and n
len picked the lock of the other
ills. Stetina was later seen riding E!
ei^ht train, it is said.
REEHOLDERS IN DEFENSE
OF ROAD PROGRAM
(Continued from page I)
meet the wishes of the petitioning
xpaVers. They have been very re
ctant to impose a road on the peo
e that the poopie themselves felt
iey did not want. It is further
ated as a matter of fact that any
itented pavement company must
e a so-called ‘file price’ with the
oard of Freeholders before their
aterial will be considered. All
intractors nre then permitted to
irnlsh the material at the same
rice. That such a variety of con
actors have been doing work in the
mnty is evidential of the fact that
lore is only one price for patented
ivements and that this price was
ic 'file price.’
Have Many Petitions
"There is now on file with the
iard petitions containing hundreds
t names and there have been dele
tions, containing in the aggregate,
undreds of persons who have re
jested permanent improvements
ad the roads that have been per
lanently improved have only been
) improved after insistent demands.
West Avenue Project
"As far us West avenue, Sewaren
concerned, it is a known fact that
le Board of Freeholders were at
rst opposed to this improvement in
s entirety, on the ground of ex
ense, but that after insistent de
lands from that locality this im
rovement was given in an effort to
itisfy the tax payers of that vicinity,
he typo of road selected was that
ecommeniled by the freeholder of
liat district, who naturally should
e in a position to determine what
t'pe of pavement the people wanted,
he board has on file several letters,
rom not only the Chamber of Com
lcree of Perth Amboy, hut from
rominent citizens of that city warm
s’ commending the board in the
wnrding of the contract for this
nad. One of these letters received
rom Albert Leon of the Perth Am
oy Chamber of Commerce and writ
en under date of July 30, says in
art:
mat me jsoara or rreenoiaers,
n awarding contracts to improve
oth sections of the Sewaren road
as rendered a service to the busi
ess men of Middlesex county that
annot be overlooked, and I feel
uito certain that every man who
as had to use this road will thor
ughly appreciate the improvements
bat you are making.
"It has not been with the idea of
eglecting the larger duties due the
ounty that the wishes of the local
esidents of these roads have been
espected, but it was with the
bought in mind that inasmuch as,
t most cases, they paid a propor
onate share of the cost of the road
s abutting property owners that
icy should have some determining
oiee in selecting the type of pave
tcnt to be used.
"In conclusion the Board of Froe
olders of this county has only this
> say, that if the people of the coun
• want concrete roads, or any other
articular type of road, that all they
eed to do is to show the board that
le sentiment of their locality favors
certain particular type of pavement
ad the board will do all it can to
ieet that sentiment as so expressed:
ad if the board can in the proper
ischarge of its greater obligations
i the entire county, meet their
Ishos. that they will be only too
ad to do so."
Ijctters Are Granted
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 14.—
otters of administration have been
anted to Mary Kuzozal of Sayre
lle, on the estate of her husband
ho died on August IS.—The deceas
1 is survived by three children, be
des his widow. j
ft
ILL PARTIES
PUT III CELLS)
Plaintiffs and Defendants In
Market Fight Get Record
er’s Goat by Antics
"All hands and the cook" were
ordered looked up until tomorrow
morning by Recorder Harold E.
Pickeregill when plaintiff and de
fendants failed to appear on sched.
pled time for trial of an assault and
battery case In the police court this
morning. According to the recorder's
instructions the men were to be re
leased on $100 hail tomorrow morn
ing after they had time to ponder
leeply regarding the majesty of the
!a$v. Following are the circum
stances of the case:
Morris Weiss, 292 Smith street;
3Isko Mandelcorn, 288 Smith street,
ind Ben Horowitz, of 331 Fayette
itreet, were summoned to court this
nornlng to answer charges of as.
lault and battery made by Mag
doros. All the above riien are mer
■hants operating in the farmers'
narket, that constant source of
>tisine^s for the police court, and
vhen they heard of Boros’ action in
wearing out a warrant for them
hey met In solemn conclave to ar
ange an agreement, it was learned.
■perms or Agreement
By the term* of the agreement, it
i* said, each defendant was to pay
Boro* a sum of money to soothe his
feelings and then he was to withdraw
the charge against them.
This arrangement to settle the case
out'of court after swearing out the
warrants did not jibe with Recorder
PlckersgiH’s opinion of the matter.
HI* contention was that settlement
should be made regularly in court,
before him.
Summoned at 8 o’clock this morn
ing for trial, the men did not ap
pear. Having heard that the case
had been ‘'settled," the recorder sent
:he police car for the men and had
hem arraigned at once, when he in
ended to lay down the law to them.
Appearing in company with the of
Icers sent for them the defendants
nformed the court that they were
■epresented by George J. Miller Un
'ortunately for his clients Mr. Mll
er happened to oversleep, and when
counsel did not appear. Recorder
3Ickersgill lest patience and ordered
he men jailed until tomorrow. Court
hen adtouined amid a general wail
T the part of the defendants and the
rompla'nant. The recorder went
lOme.
Later in the morning Mr. Miller
ippeared In search of the judge and
vhen informed that court had ad
ourned, disappeared in the direction
if the recorder's place of business.
Some One Will Pay.
Mr. Miller and Recorder Pickers
ri 11 came back to court again about
Ifteen minutes later, with the re
order in high dudgeon and declaring
ome one would pay for his third
ippearance in court in less than an
lour.
Defendants and plantift were re
noved from the lockup and faced
he court for trial, when they were
reated to a reprimand for their at
empt to settle the case in such a
manner. In addition Recorder Plck
irsgill remarked, “It is a crying
ihame the way you men up at that
aimers' market flgilit one another
ike cats and dogs. You ought to be
ishamed of yourselves to be coming
Iowa to this court continually with
hese foolish grievances. It Is a <1is- '
rruca to you and your faith and If
’ou can't stop it yourselves your as
oclates should stop it for you."
Fines of $10 each were imposed
ipon defendants and complainants '
dike and costs of $3 each, levied the j
ecorder snid, because ho had to
omo to court three times in one
norning to settle one ease. Proffer
if a check for the amount by one of
he men was promptly and shortly ,
efused by the recorder, who re
ilied that the lockup would hold the
nan until he could get the cash to
lay his fine.
CITYBRIEFS -
—Lawrence Lodge No. 62, Odd
Fellows, at its last meeting made
plans for a "Past Grands' Night,” to
be held at Odd Fellows hall, Friday
night September 23. At that time the
various chairs of the lodge will be
taken by tho past grands. Prepara
tions will be made to have a num
ber of the past oflicers present who
have not taken much of an active
part in the organization since they
have passed through the chairs.
—At the last meeting of Perth
Amboy Nest No. 1027, Order of Owls
further arrangements wero made for
the celebration of the twelfth anni
versary of tho nest to be held at
the next meeting on Friday night,
September 23. George Whitworth is
chairman of the committee in
charge. The invitations have been
sent out and according to reports
received there is going to be a good
crowd on hand for the affair. An
entertainment that will consist of
vocal and instrumental selections
will be presented and there will be
a collation served following the pro
gram.
—Christopher Columbus Lodge
No. 393, Sons of Italy, at its meeting
last night Initiated live candidates
and received a number of new appli
cations for membership. Plans were
made at this time for a big class ini
tiation to be held Tuesday night,
October 11. Further plans for the
celebration of Columbus Day, Oc
tober 12, were made and It was de
cided to call a special meeting on
Sunday, September 25, to complete
arrangements. The Italian Columbus
Band has been engaged to lead the
parade. Pasquale Palo, representa
tive, gave a report of the recent state
convention.
—Preparations tor the ball to be
held on election eve, November 7,
by Goodwill Camp No. 31, Woodmen
of the World, are well advanced ac
cording to the^report of the commit
tee in charge of the arrangements
made at a meeting of the camp last
night. Ever Everson is the chairman
of the ball committee. The affair
will be held at Junior hall.
•—At a meeting of Middlesex Coun
cil No. 1100, Royal Arcanum, held
last night, reports of the recent shore
dinner and outing was given and the
transportation committee reported
that arrangements were being made
for going over to Metuchen on Frl
day night, September 30. Cosoto
night will be observed by Metuchen
Council at this time.
—In awarding the prizes at a
meeting of Lincoln Engine Com
pany, they were distributed as fol
lows: First prize, Mrs. Hansen, 389
Lewis street; second prize, Walter
Hansen, 403 Park avenue, and A.
Wiethrich. box 34 city. President
L. 13. Moore was in the chair and
conducted the awarding of the
prizes
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
ROSARY SOCIETY EVENT
TOMORROW NIGH!
So long has been the Interval be
tween the card party scheduled for
tomorrow night under the auspice!
of the Rosary Society in St. Maty'!
hall In Center street, and the con
cluding party of the late spring sea
son. that the many people who rare
ly miss these occasions of the Rosary
Society, are awaiting tomorrow’!
event with much Impatience. The
party will not only open the fall sea.
son but also open a series of parties
to be held by the society within the
next few months. This year the so
ciety are taking particular pains to
extend invitations to the men so that
many are expected to attend and en
joy the entire series.
Bridge, five hundred, pinochle,
euchre and the peanut jab will be in
cluded in the games of the evening
and for these the usual pretty prizes
will be awarded at the close. Re
freshments will be served by the
committee, who have completed ar
rangements to open a particularly
successful social year for the society.
As always at the first party, the
heads of the bands, known now as
the promoters will have charge. Mrs.
John Beatty as chairman being as.
fisted by Mrs. Hugh Reilly, Mrs. Jo
seph McLaughlin Mrs. Anna Reddy,
Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Peter Van
Syckle. Sr., Mrs. James H. White,
Miss Klizabeth Mullen and Miss
Blanche Van Syckle.
PERSONALS
Alderman John J. Clark has re
turned to his home in State street
after a two weeks vacation in Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
Mis* Helen Warren, of Gordon
street, entertained Mias Dorothy Cole
of Atlantic Highlands ever the week
end. Miss Warren is now the guest
of Miss Cole at the Highlands for
several days.
Miss Sue Pearson, of Alabama,
who has been visiting Mias Marian
Burns of Kearny avenue for several
weeks, is also a guest of Miss Cole
at the Highlands.
Mrs. B. J. Looman and Miss Agnes
Looman, of Freeport, L. I., Mrs. Ed
gar Curran and Mr. and Mrs. F- J.
Graham, of New York, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Casserly, of Bridgeport,
Conn., were guests of Mrs, E. F,
Anderson, of Washington street, last
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Fenby W. Scott have
returned from a honeymoon of sev
eral weeks at Lake George, Bloom
vtlle and Silver Bay, N. Y., and are
now residing at 177 State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lyon, of
Gordon street, have returned from a
week at Pluckamin.
Patrick White of Harrison Place
and George Brooks of Madison ave
nue, both members of the 1921 grad
uating class at St. Mary's school,
leave Monday to enter 8t. Benedict’s
Prep in Newark.
Mrs. August Stelghens, of New
Brunswick avenue, is at St. Michael’s
Hospital in Newark recuperating
from a serious operation.
Miss Anna Hallahan, who entered
'.ho Montclair Normal School this
fall, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hal
lahan, of Market street. Miss Hal
lahan graduated from the local high
scho»l last spring.
Mrs. Hazel Henry and son and
Mrs. W. C. Boyce, of Eatontown,
were the week-end guests of Mrs. F.
Bernhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Burns, of
Woodruff Place, sailed up the Hud
son on Monday.
Miss Margaret Itiehart resumed
her duties as physical director and
swimming instructor at the girls day
at the Y. M. C. A. today after a va
cation of ten days spent camping at
Lake Hopatcong.
Nelson Scheenen, a member of the
sophomore crew at Cornell, was the
guest of Mr, and Mrs. S. Menaker, of
datalpa avenue, yesterday and to
day. *
Miss Charlotte Ryan, who is train
ing for nursing at the Newark City
Hospital, spent Sunday and Monday
with her mother, Mrs. P. J. Ryan,
3f New Brunswick avenue.
Miss Florence Isenberg, of New
ark, entertained Miss Madeline C.
Brooks of Madison avenue over the
past week-end.
Miss Helen Sorensen, of Amboy
avenue, leaves today for Cleveland,
0., where she has accepted a posi
tion in the Lakeside Hospital.
Mrs. Farnum Schultze, who has
been spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. William Carson, of High
street, has returned to her home in
Detroit, Mich.
Continuation Party.
A confirmation party was held re
cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel Doneson In, honor of their
son, George, who was confirmed on
Saturday in the Temple Shaari Tfi
loh. The guests were entertained
with musical and vocal selections
and refreshments were served during
the day and evening.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Isador Berkow, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Stepacoff, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Met
zendorf, Mr. and Mrs. K. Stern, Mr.
and Mrs. Michaelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Siegal, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pargot,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Warsak, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kaplowltz, Mr. and Mrs. Max Segal,
Mr. and Mrs. Hlrsch Chazin, Mrs.
Samuel Katz, Mrs. Gilinsky, Mrs.
Campion, F. Friedman, Samuel
Margaretten, Joseph Doneson, the
Misses Clara Stepacoff, Celia Bcck
hoff, Gladys Bardin, Eva Stepacoff,
Fannie Goldfarb, Sara Richman,
Gertrude Doneson and Helen Cam
pion. Messrs David Stepacoff, John
Campion and George Doneson of this
city; Mr. and Mrs. J. Doneson, the
Misses Bess Vogel, Bess Ellis, Rose
Vogel, Ida Douchey and Ethel Bodell
of New York; Morton Blum, Hyman
Doneson, Samuel Vogel, Harold
Doneson, Samuel Ellis and Samuel
Berman, of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Zimmerman, of South Amboy.
To Dance October 13
The Washington Hose and Chem
cal Company will hold their annual
lance on the night of Columbus
Day, October 12. It is planned to
make the dance a feature dance
,vith novelties, tuckers and moon
ight waltzes and although the mu
sic has not been secured the com
mittee are working to procure an
orchestra of wide repute in dance
music fame. The entertainment
lommlttee of which Louis P. Booz
s chairman, is In charge of the ar
rangements.
Daince Friday Xipflit
On Friday night the employes of
Goodman Cohen & Company and
heir guests will be given a dance by
the company in Junior Hall. The
company have arranged for excellent
music and the evening, it is expected,
ivill be most enjoyable.
Ainboy Circle to Meet.
The regular meeting of Perth Am
joy Circle, No. 1086, will be held In
Jacobsen's Hall In State street at 8
J'clqck tonjgjif.
r $325 CLEARED AT BIG
DANISH FESTIVAL
The sum of $825, cleared at the an
nual festival of the Danish Child
ren's Home In Compton avenue on
last Sunday afternoon, will go a long
way in continuing the work at that
institution. One hundred and ninety
one dollars of the money was taken
up in a collection during the after
noon while the rest of the money
was received in individual contribu
tions or from the sales at the booths
of refreshments.
Among the contributors were Mrs.
John Truelsen, Mrs. Marian Jessen,
Mrs. Paul Jessen, Mrs. Arnold Nis
sen. Mrs. Jens Christensen, Mrs. H.
P. Hansen, Mrs. John Lamp. Mrs.
Otto Skovbo, Mre. Fred Miller, Mrs.
Charles Walters, Mrs. Ellsworth Cot
trell, Mrs. Jokum Christiansen, Mrs.
John Beck. Mre. Ingvard Greisen,
Mrs. Carl Peterson. Mrs. C. M. Ras
mussen. Mrs. Niels Tonnesen, Mrs.
Hans Hansen, Miss Laura Jensen,
Mrs, Oluf Hansen. Mrs. Peter Niel
sen, Mrs. C. Andersen, Mrs. Anna
Jensen. Mrs. Frederieksen. Mrs. Par
sons, Mrs. A. Olsen, William Wogen*
sen, Mrs. E. Ruder. Hans Thomsen.
Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Anders Ander
sen. Mrs. Chris MathiaBen. Mrs. Joh
anna Jensen, Mrs. Lindeberg Mrs.
Helene Friis. Mrs. Laura Schmidt,
Mrs. William Hoyer, Mrs. C. Ras
mussen, Mrs. Paul Petersen, Mrs.
Jens Jensen. Mrs. Samuel Fugel, Mrs.
S. P. Starke. Mrs. J. Lindhardt, Mre.
O. Christensen, Mrs. A. Blanchard,
Mrs. J. Lund, Mrs. P. Beck, Mrs.
John Adams, Mrs. Feldman, Mrs.
Mikkelsen. Mrs. M. Mathiasen, E. J.
Dorsey and sons, I. T. Simmen, S. P.
Christiansen, Mrs. Carl Detmar, Mrs.
Dagmar Norru, Miss Marie Nielsen,
Mrs. Jorgen Madsen, Mrs. Dlnesen,
Mrs. Chris Borup, Mrs. Jeppe Son
dergaard, Mrs. A. P. Hanson. Mrs.
A. Kroeger, Mrs. Hans Nielsen, Mrs.
Otto Hansen, Mrs. A. Andersen, Mrs.
Y. P. Therkelsen, Mrs. Abel Hansen, ,
Mrs. N. Orsoe, Mrs. E. Herrstrom, ,
Mrs. Vtv, Mrs. M. Lindhardt, Mrs,
Hekeeh, Mrs. Christian Sklvesen, ,
Mrs. Nels Gerlufsen, Mrs. Jens Sor- !
cnsen, Mrs. Geruf Gerlufsen, Mrs. E. \
Neilsen.
ELEANOR GOLDMAN
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY 1
Eleanor Goldman, daughter of Mr 1
and Mrs. Max Goldman, of Market -
street, celebrated her ninth birthday
at a party yesterday afternoon at ;
the home of her parents. Jolly
games were played during the after- ,
noon In which prizes were awarded '
to Roberta Sher and Goldie St.
Lifer. Refreshments served by the
hostess completed an enjoyable
party.
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs, Max Goldman, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Goldman, Mrs. T. Blum, Mrs.
B1 Goldman, Mrs Fine, Mrs. Fiske
and Mrs. Beckoff, the Misses Sara
June, Nettle Goldman, Ceceiia
Beckoff, Beryl Sher, Blanche Gold
man, Constance and Roberta Sher,
Marjorie Blum, Lea Joselson. Gol
die St. Lifer and Mary Estok,
Messrs. LeRqy Goldman, Jerome
Wolff, Arthur Joselson, Bernie Gold
man and Seymour St. Lifer.
Girls Plan for Party.
The large attendance at the meet
ing of the Martha Washington Girls
at the Cpmmunity House on Tuesday
night evinced the conclusion of the
summer vacation and the opening :
of a busy year. It was decided to ;
hold a party at the home of Miss
Pauline Balint in Fords on next Sun- <
day night, the members and guests j
to meet at the Community House l
and each-member to bring a contri- i
butlon to add to the refreshments. ;
Tentative plans were also made for ;
a masquerade dance to be held
sometime in the middle part of No- (
vember. This will be the biggest t
event ever undertaken by the club |
and further arrangements for Its i
success will be made at the weekly i
meetings. Miss Mary Lectuce, a i
member of the club, who has been ;
in Sullivan county during the sum- 1
mer, was present at the meeting. |
To Have Weekly Dance*.
Beginning with this coming Sat- ]
urday night the weekly dances in ]
Junior hall in Smith street will be (
resurnod. This was decided at a ro- i
cent meeting of the house commit- i
tee ana Fred O’Brien’s orchestra has <
been secured to furnibh the music j
for the season. 1
SOCIETY (
To Visit Elizabeth
An Invitation has been extended
to Mohawk Council No. 36. Daugh
ters of Pocahontas, to visit the Eliza
beth Council tomorrow night. All i
members who wish to go will meet l
at the corner of State and Smith 1
streets for the 7:08 fast line car. <
, <
Mrs. Damgaard Hostess
Mrs. Charles Damgaard entertain- 1
ed the Industrial Club at their week- 1
ly meeting last night at her home in •
Brighton avenue. The weekly prize
was won by Mrs. Chris Heiselberg. ■
The meeting was a busy one and the ]
women began an active program of •
sewing for the fall. Next week the
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Harry Hansen in Compton avenue.
JEAN DU DOIS DECLINES
TO HEAD U.S GRAND JURY
Jean DuBois, of this city, was
given the honor yesterday of having
offered to him the position as fore
man of the September term federal
grand jury at its opening session in
Trenton, but owing to his poor health
the local man was forced to refuse.
Senator William H. Bright, of
Wildwood, was offered the position
of foreman on the jury by Federal
Court Judge John Rellstab in ac
cordance with the usual custom but
Senator Bright declined, stating that
he would be unable to attend all of
the sessions regularly. Senator
Bright’s son-in-law was among the
American victims in the ZR-2 disas
ter and the body of the young man
is expected in this country soon. The
senator explained that owing to the
upset condition of his family he
could not accept the foremanshin.
The offer of the chair was then made
to Mr. DuBois. a vote being taken
favoring such a move. Mr. DuBois.
however, stated that the condition of
his health did not permit him to ac
cept the position and he was reluct
antly obliged to withdraw h's name.
Edward W. Dunham, of Trenton,
was then made foreman of the Jury.
Mr. DuBois is the only Perth Amboy
man on the jury.
Not to Intervene
GRNRVA. Sept. 14.—(By The As
sociated Press).—The decision not to
Intervene in the mandate question
nendinar result of negotiation between
the principal mandatory powers and
the United States over this question,
was reached todav by the special
commission of the "League of Nations
recently named in connection with
a resolution present to the league as- J
sembly by I>ord Robert Cecil, rep- <
resentative of the union at South Af- *
fsp*
.4
iii nu
Jury Hears Suit of William!
Tucek Against Cigar Mak
ers Union
After employing most of yesterday
in airing the case in the district court
before Judge Charles C Hommann
and a jury, the action brought by
William Tucek, of Bradley Park,
against the Cigarmakers’ Interna
tional Union of America ended In
non-suit.
The case was pressed by Mr. Tucek
to recover the benefits due him as a
member of the union and which he
lost upon his suspension from mem
bership for non-payment of dues It
was brought out that Mr. Tucek had
been a member of the union for
twenty-nine years and had paid dues
for that time and that payments had
lapsed last October, when he claimed
the sum of $350 allowed in lieu of
death benefits. His appeal was bas
ed upon the fact that he had been
a member in good standing for
twenty-nine years and that his pay
ments did not lapse until after ap
plicaiion for his benefits had been
made.
The union countered with an ar
gument based upon Tucek's regular
mspension for non-payment of dues.
After hearing the case Judge
Hommann ruled that there was no
:ause for suit and dismissed the
The plaintiff was represented by
denry Carlas, of Newark, while Ste
phen F. Somogyi and I.eo Lowen
copf were attorniee for the union.
Other judgments rendered at yes
erday's session of the district court
ire as follows: The Silver Chamber
ain Company vs. E. F. Moore and
ion, on contract ended in a judg
nent of $25.49 in favor of the plain
iff, represented by J. B. Joselson.
frank Hoponik vs. Fred Winiger,
ontract, judgment for the plaintiff
or $19.37. Frank Maczik vs. An
on Behany, contract, judgment for
he plaintiff, represented by Adrian
.yon. Richard Mugford vs. Atlan
ic Terminal Company, on contract,
udgment for the plaintiff for $24.76
epresented by M. L. Goldberger.
loth Woisberger Furniture House
s. Aurthur Frier, contract, judg
nent for the plaintiff amounting to
160,68. Thomas Brown was attor
ley for the furniture house.
LOUIS
;rank Papp Fined $75 for
Assaulting Wife—Leni
ency is Shown
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 14.—
•hank Papp ol Perth Amboy was
■esterday found guilty of assaulting
lis wife at their home in that city
•n January 27. The Jury in return
ng the verdict recommended that
eniency be shown towards Papp so
rhen sentenced today he was fined
7 6 and piaced on probation for two
ears.
The assault, according to the evi
lence, was the result of words be
ween Mr. and Mrs. Papp over the
mrchase of some meat, Mrs. Papp
rho was in bed at the time threw
, pillow at her husband. He then
rabbed her by the neck and drag
ing h*r from the bed slapped her
ace, then he threw her back on the
icd again and grabbed an alifrrn
lock and struck her on the head,
'he trial brought out the fact that
’app is a coal miner residing in
’ennsylvania and that he had been
irdered by the courts to pay his
dfe (6 a week, which amount she
efused to accept although he offer
d it to her each week. The judge
n passing sentence held that it was
lot a case of wife-beating but was
aused by sudden temper on the
iart of both th£ husband and wife,
Contest la Decided.
The Daughters of Jgcob held a
ontest fur the benefit of the He
irew School recently and Mrs. N.
tosen won the prize, a handsome
liver dish. Those who aided in the
lisposa! of tickets were Mrs. Samuel
lorowitz, Mrs. Samuel Wilner, Mrs. .
illia Levy. Mrs. Rebecca Levy, Mrs.
deyer Karkus, Mrs. Isaao- Berkow,
Jrs. Ingvard Greisen, Mrs. Herman
Irody, Mrs. I'ogel, Mrs. Feldman,
4rs. Samuel Ruderman. Mrs. Kush
nsky, Mrs. Fishkin, Mrs. Sherling,
drs. Schlesinger and Mrs. Siskind.
Mashers don’t "get flip" with
,ena Grasse. She's the shot putting
hamplon of Germany. Here she is
n action at an athletic meet at
teai.biw* -
PRICE OF MILK OBJECT
OF ATTACK IN THIS CITY
(Continued from page 1)
on the milk from the Clinton cream
ery, but in a letter read at the meet
ing last night the state board point
ed out that such a report w«as im
possible since they had no way of
testing milk at the source of supply
and of necessity confined their work
to testing milk taken from various
dealers.
Still further investigation was con
ducted by Dr. Thompson when he
went to Newark and attempted to se
cure copies of analysis made of the
Clinton supply distributed there. Re
ports covering a period of the past
six months were promised but did
not arrive in time to be submitted
to the meeting last night.
The members of the board express
ed themselves as being favorably im
pressed with the report of the probe
conducted, but a motion was passed
to reserve definite decision in the
matter until the report of the New
ark Board of Health is received. If
the report la satisfactory it is ex
pected that Mr. Clark’s milk will be
readmitted to Perth Amboy.
724 Names on Register —
Is 159 More Than Enrolled
Last Year
- i
Additional atudents continue to
enroll at tho high school with the
result that siVeral new changes have
been necessitated since the begin
ning of the week. At the present
time there are 724 names upon the
high school register, which number
is 159 greater than last year, with
a prospect of more students strag
gling in during the week. With the
unexpected Influx, Superintendent
Samuel Shull has found it necessary
to take another eighth grade from
the high school arid return it to the
grammnr school in older to make
room for an additional class. This
move. In turn requires that'tho sixth
grade which went into the grammar
school go back to School No. 1 from
which it originally came, thus mak
ing another permanent half-time
class in the latter school. The new
demand for another high school
teacher has been filled l>y Miss Dor
othy Stanton, who alter her gram
mar grade was retu-m J to the gram
mar school, remained to teach high
school -work.
The . continuation school classes
commenced last Thursday with an
enrollment of 393 boys and girls un
ler the age of sixteen who are work
ng, but whom the law requires must
have six hourB of school work a
week. These pupils are stationed in
he high school with one class of
poys at the grammar school.
It has not yei been decided when
:he night school will reopen but it is
hought that the beginning of Octo
ber will see tjiese classes well on
heir way.
Hold Boy After Fire
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept, 14:—
rwelve-year-old Morris Zeblensky
was arrested on suspicion following
i fire in a store at 21 New street,
'•few Brunswick, last night. Fire and
police department officials investi
gated the case, as it is said kerosene
was spread all about the place.
Metuchen Assault Case is Be
ing Heard Today in the
County Court
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sqpt. 14.—
George W. Ainscow, proprietor of a
garage on the Lincoln Highway be
tween Metuchen and New Brunswick,
is on trial in the county court this
morning under an indictment charg
ing assault and battery. The de
fendant Is representing himself, ob
jecting to paying money out for a
lawyer, and refusing an offer of the
court to assign a lawyeivto represent
him, as believed the case a trivial
one.
Assistant Prosecutor John E
Toolan is prosecuting the case.
John C. Bowers is the complaining
witness In this section. He is a gar
age owner at Metuchen and the trou
ble which occurred on March J fol
lowed an accident near Ainscow'*
garage. A car owned by William
Howlett of Philadelphia, was dam
aged in this accident, and the owner
went to Bowers’ garage to leave an
order to have the car towed In, thq
testimony given to the court brought
out. When Bowers’ returned he
found Ainscow towing the car to his
own garage, claiming he had receiv.
ed orders from the prosecutor's of
fice to do so.
It is claimed that the defendant
used indecent language, made
threats and finally hit Bowers. There
were numerous arguments between
Ainscow and Bowers, while the for
mer was cross-examining the state's
main witness, and the court had to
issue orders on several occasions.
The state’s main witness claimed
that the defendant ha* held a bitter
feeling against him, since he, Bow
ers’ serving as an unpatrollng mar
shal, placed Ainscow under arrest
for using Indecent language.
President Hooves Tonight
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—President
Harding planned to wind up his out
ing in the vicinity of New York to
day with a game of golf at South
ampton and to start back to Wash
ington tonight.
The President and his party spent
last night on the yacht which was
anchored in Gardner’s bay, off Shel
ter Island. He planned to land
shortly after breakfast and motor to
Southampton for his game. Three
cabinet members. Secretary Weeks,
Attorney General Dougherty and Sec
retary Hoover, and others will make
the trip to Washington on the May
flower.
Funeral for William J. Shecliy.
Funeral services for William .T.
Sheehy, of 615 Cortland street, who
died at St. Michael’s Hospital. New
ark, Monday night, following injuries
received In an accident about five
months ago, will be held tomorrov^
morning from his late residence, fol
lowed by 3 solemn requiem high
muss at St. Mary’s church at 10
o'clock. The interment will be in
St. Mary's cemetery. Members of
the K. of C. and the Maccabees will
attend the service.
—Mrs. Ernest Bollschweiler, of
Rector street, is attending the funer
al of her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Cook,
wife of Rev. Thomas Cook, of Scran
ton, Pa. Mrs. Cook, who was for
merly Miss Nellie Sunley, was well
known in this city.
She Has Solved 100,000
Love Problems!
WINONA WILCOX
INONA WILCOX has solved 100,000 or more love prob
lems.
This famous writer has done this through the columns of
newspapers and through personal letters.
For many moons she has been the confidante and the ad
viser of those whose heart problems have been more than they
could solve.
Now the author of “Confessions of a War Bride” and
“Confessions of a Bride” has written some wonderful articles
based on the most interesting of the 100,000 problems pre
sented to her by these lovers.
Read “LETTERS TO LOVERS” by Winona Wilcox in
the EVENING NEWS tomorrow. L
L-=L-1