1. home and garden
2. home improvement and repair
3. locks and locksmiths

VOLUME XXXII. NO. 49.
SOUTH AMBOY. N. J., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1913.
"HOW TO BE HAPPY
THOUGH MARRIED"
RESOLUTIONS TO
REV.C.S. MILLER
Beet Him Great Senior Sagamore at
Annual Convention in Atlantic
;
tity—George G. Clivcr Appoin, ted Deputy Great Sachem for
District No. 10.
. The sixty-second annual State con
ventlon of the Improved Order of Red
Men was held in Morris Guards Hall,
New York avenue, Atlantic City, on
Mircb 6 and 7, at which time Charles
T. Grace of this city was honored by
being selected to fill one of the high
. «»t,State offices to help lead more than
29,000 Red Men.
The meeting was attended, by the
largest number of representatives ever
attending a State Great Council, the
presiding officer being Great Sachem
*• Charles M. Curry, of Dakota Tribe No.
'.Ill, of Camden.
The night previous a banquet was
tendered to the attending delegates;
alto a very elaborate vaudeville performance In connection with the ban,
On March 13, 1913, the ministers J
this city, in consultation, adopted th
following:
Whereas; The Rev. C, S. Miller,
pastor of the Methodist Bplscopal
Church of South Amboy for the p
five years, is about to remove to
another field of Christian labor an
activity by action of the last Con
ference of which he is an esteeme
member; therefore be it
Resolved; . That as ministers oi
South Amboy we part with him in
spirit of reluctance, as our associa
tions together in' the past (and e,ven
at the present) have been pleasant,
agreeable and profitable during his
whole pastorate here.
Resolved; That as president of th
Ministers' Association- of South Am
boy, he always showed the true spirt
of unselfishness and impartiality as
the presiding officer, and was Christ
like in all his procedure at the meet
ings.
Resolved; That the esteem in which
he is held in this city as a true minister, Christian gentleman, worthy
citizen, Ideal pastor and sincere friend,
Is to uft a mark of respect, and a testimony of those who knew him for
the past five years, of the worth of
the Christian minister.
Resolved; That we bespeak for thi»
city our prayers and beet wlslfee for
bis success In MB new Held of labor.
(Signed)
THOMAS NEAL, JR.,
GEORGH KANE,
V. V. CRAIG.#
"Safety
CHARLES T. GRACE,
quet, over 450 attending, our boys be*
ing very, conspicuous in front seats
This affair lasted until the early hours
of the morning.
—
.-.••••
Thursday's meeting was opened at
10 a. m. and after the routine bullnest, the nomination and election of
officers took place as follows:
Great Prophet—Charles M. Curry,
Camden.
•
'
Great Sachem—John Hackett, Millvllle.
<
Great Senior Sagamore—Charles r.
Grace, of this city.
, :
Great Junior Sagamore—J. Milton
Burdge, Camden.
Great Sannap—John A. Meyers,
Lake wood.
Great Mlshinewa—Thomas Harklns,
Vineland.
Great Guard Wigwam—Samuel T.
Spencer, Brldgeton.
Great' Guard Forest—Alex. T. Atkins, Camden,
1
Great Chief of Records—Daniel M.
\ Stevens, Camden.
Great Keeper of Wampum—Mason
' B. Spotford, Bayonne.
Orphans' Board—Joseph Nowrey,
Camden; I. J. Hatton, Bayonne; Arthur H. Stiles, Atlantic City; Samuel
C, Johnson, Bridgeton; Dr. R, S. Bennett, Asbury Park.
There were 600 delegates present
and the election of Great Senior Sagamore Grace was unanimous. Representative men from all sections of
the State lauded him highly, much to
the delight of the delegates from the
local and neighboring Tribes, which
sent large delegations, particularly
interested in the tulvnncement of Mr
Grace. His now position places him in
rank, next to the highest officer In
thlB State.
The Convention selected Asbury
Park for their next meeting place, in
March, 1914.
The order throughout New Jersey
has done great work during the pa3t
year lor which Mr. Grace receives
great praise as being one of the main
advisors. An (increase of 2,172 new
members was ndded to Ihe ranks,
making the total membership at this
convention 2fl,467, being now the second largest social beneficial and fraternal organization in this State; also adding $17,479.32 to their funds,
malting a total wealth of the various
Tribes, $605,34!>,2!>. The order is now
taking care of (ifty-five orphans ami
half-orphans in this Stale. These are
cared for until they become fourteen
years of age.
The local tribe, Snn*ca No. 23, assisted In the good work by doubling
their membership, adding M0 now
members to their roll last year, paying for sick, death and funeral benefits $800, and yc-t they laid away $1,000
making their wealth $4,500, nnd n
membership of 202.
Delegations from Keyporl, Perth
(Continued on page four.)
One of the moat entertaining* treats
ever offered to toe railroad men and
public generally in this city and'vicinity will be the "Safety First" lecture to be'conducted by Messrs. J. O.
Young and H. V. Fackentball, members of the Safety Committee of the
New York Division, Pennsylvania
Rallro|d Company. It will be given
in Knights of Pythias Hall on Thursday evening next.
The lecture will be illustrated by a
powerful stereopticpn, and will treat
on railway accidents, their causes an-i
remedy. During the evening music
will be furnished by Kerr's (Orchestra,
These' gentlemen give a very interesting lecture, and at Trenton recently,
an audience of 1,200 was present and
was both amused and delighted, so
entertainingly was the subject presented.
A special train will be run from
Hlghtstown for accommodation of employes along the line of the road. Ad
mission is free to all, the sole object
being the enlightenment' on how to
prevent accidents.
CHRIST CHURCH NEWS.
The preacher on TueBday will bo
Rev. D. T. Weidner of St. George's
Church, Helmetta.
The rector has been sick again and
s still far from well.
Next week, Holy Week, is the week
adopted by a committee, comprising
representatives of the various Christian Brotherhoods, throughout the United States, as a week of prayer for
men and boys.
Next Friday, Good Friday,' will be
jbserved by the majority of the Christians throughout the world as the anniversary of the day when Jesue
!hrist died upon the oross for us and
ur Salvation.
KlEVEJf DROWN AS STEAMER
WYCKOFF SINKS IN COLLISION
Eleven men were drowned In New
'ork bay Thursday night as the
teamer S. S. Wyckoff, plying between
'erth Amboy and New York, wa8
itruck in collision with an unknown
iteamer. One man, colored, of tha
rew of twelve on board was picked
p soon after the Nvreck by the mulicipal ferryboat Queens, and was
ent to a Staten Island Hospital. The
:rew consisted of captain, one enginer, two firemen and eight deck hands.
IIEBLAND TO SPEAK
AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING.
Secretary Deacon of the Y. M. C. A.
as secured as the speaker for this
unday afternoon, Mr. Fred B, Vreeand, of Newark, who is one 6f the
ost enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. workers
,n the Stnte. Mr. Vreeland has been
n this city several times before and
gospel talks are always intercatng.
The service last Sunday afternoon
as addressed by C. ID. Barker, of
,ong Jslnnd, the singing evangelist,
'he music arranged for the occasion
roved to be very good.
o
•
TO THE LADIES.
Skirts made (o measure from $2.50
p. Fifteen years In business. Exerlenced designer.—Hochhelser &
osentbal, Pine Avenue.
2-22-6
Price Three Cents.
J
The Woman's Club has engaged
Rev. Madison C. Peters, the popular
lecturer, to appear in this city on
Wednesday, March 26, at the City Hall,
Was a Prominent Physician and Had Rfeided in This City Over fifty at which time he will dellver'his fam- Will Assume Charge as Pastor of
ous lecture on "How to Be Happy,
Years—Served as Surgeon in Ihe Civil War—Hundreds of Mourners Though Married." Mr, Peters bai-de- the M. C. Church on Sunday Next
livered this lecture In hundreds of
- R e v . C S. Miller Sent to Auat the funeral, Evincing His Great Popularity.
cities, and has delighted his hearers
dubon-Other
Appointments for
with his good humor and wit. Don",
fail to hear It. Tickets will be 25
New Brunswick District.
ing. On her arrival In New York and cents, The proceeds will go toward
Dr. Ambrose Treganowan died s
denly on Monday last at his home on after a few days he entered the drug the expenses of the club ia the betThe New Jersey Methodist EpiscoMain street, In the eighty-third year o store of Eugene Dupy, corner o terment of the city. Tickets may be
pal Conference' held at Atlantic City
his age. During the morning he was Houston street and Broadway, when purchased of any member.
has appointed Rev. James E. Shaw,* .
pruning the shrubbery apout his prop- he performed the duties of translate]
formerly of Millville, as pastor of tho
erty, in which he always found great de In the Kngllsh prescription depart
M. E. Church of this city, and Rev, .
light, and about cloven o'clock ho ment. In 1854 be went to l'hlladel
C. S. Miller has been sent to Audureturned to the house remarking thn phia, and resumed his regular mcdlca'
bon, In the Camden District. Rev,
lie did not feel well. He laid down Htudien, under the proceptorshlp a
Shaw was in 1904-06 stationed at Millon a couch, and almost Immediately Professor James Bryan, Professor o
town.
became unconscious and remained so Surgery In the Philadelphia Colleg'
Rev. C, S. Miller has been very busy
The Rev. John MacMlllan, the famuntil the end. Dr. J. C. Albright was of Medicine. After bwlnjs in l'hlladel
in attendance, and did nil that was phla but a short time lie received let- ous Irish evangelist, of Philadelphia, since conference, packing up his
possible to revive his patient, but ters of introduction from England t: has kindly consented to spend a day household goods preparatory to reProfessor Dungllson, Professor o with the Rev, Thomas Near, Jr., and moval. The new pastor will occupy
without avail, and about 12,15 p,
Therapeutics and the practice of med- will assist in all the services at the the pulpit on Sunday next.
Dr. Treganowan had passed away.
Baptist Church on Sunday next, March
The appointments for the New
Doctor Tregnnowan had resided In icine In Jefferson College, who ha<
1€. Mr. MacMlllan is not only a gos- Brunswick District are as follows:
this city fifty-three years, and was known the young student's family In
pel preacher, but a good singer as James W, Marshall, district superwell known to almost every resident. England, and who took a deep interest
well, and those who attend the service ntendent, Ocean Grove.
In
his
behalf,
giving
him
much
private
He was a skilled physljtlan and surAdelphia—H. M. Smith.
J
will undoubtedly be greatly pleased.
geon, and was ever ready to adminis- Instruction «nd wise counsel, although
ABbury Park—Firgt Church, F. B . "
he
was
a
candidate
for
the
degree
of
ter to the poor and needy without a
Stockdale; Second Church, D. C. Cobb,
Atlantic Highlands—W. T. Valiant,
cent of remuneration. During the last Doctor of Medicine in another college.
During
the
years
of
his
study
in
Phil
Belford—W. A. Cobb.
few years he confined his practice an
Belmar—A. C. Dennett.
adolphia
he
supported
himself,
purmuch as possible to his office. He had
Bradley Beach—N. J. Wright.
chased
his
college
tickets,
and
boro
a legion of frilnds In this city,
Cliffwood—Supplied by Rollin Hill.
other expenses attending his studies,
Cranbury—C. L. Ebell.
Tfte Funeral.
by connecting himself with the pres:
Batontown—C. F. Garrison.
The funeral took place from.^hrist as reporter, but especially as a stenEngiishtown—D. B. Van Drlght. Y
Farraingdale—B. H. Decker,
Church at 3 o'clock Thursday after- ographic reporter, In which he exFreehold—H. M. Blake.
noon, and the edifice was filled to its celled.
.
Grlenville and Herbertsvllle (P. O.
capacity with friends and relatives
Lakewood)—A. C. .Polhemus.
The arrangements were in charge of
Dr. Treganowan graduated from tha
Hamilton (P. O. Asbury Park)—
St. Stephen's Lodge, F. & A. M., which Philadelphia College of Medicine ii
E. F. Applegate.
Hlghtetown—John Allen, Jr.
attended in a body. Members of Gen 1857 with honor and distinction, an<i
•Inuaystown—To be supplied.
William S. Truex Post, of which tht commenced his professional career a
Islands Heights and Ocean Gate—
deceased was a member, also were Beverly, N. J., meeting with proud
A. C. Oliver, Jr.
present. The Mayor, ex-mayors, coun- success, but was soon compelled io
Jamesburg—C. L. Knight.
• Keansburg—J. W. Tower.
cllmen, and present and former city abandon the field on account of failKeyport—Calvary, I. S. Yerkes; St.
officials, and members of the Middle- Ing health, his medical friends and adJohn's, A. L. Izard.
sex County Medical Association, were visers recommending him to some loca
Lakehurst and Ridgeway—J. B.
in attendance.
•
tion on the seaboard. He removed to
Shaw.
Lakewood—William Mitchell.
t h e service was conducted by tho South* Amboy in 1860, where he has
Little Silver—C. K. Dilks.
Rev. H. M. P. Pearse, assisted by Rev. been a.ctively engaged ever since, comLong Branch—Asbury. R. B. Stephi
manding
a
large
and
responsible
pracW. E. Grimshaw, assistant rector. The
enson; First Church and Wayside,
REV.
JOHN
MACMILLAN.
rector made a few remarks, and tice.
C. D. Fisher; St. Luke's, J. Y. Dobtouchingly referred to the generousMr. Neal has also secured for this bins; Simpson, Alfonso Dare.
In 1862 he entered the army as
Manasquan—A. H, Eberbardt.
heartedness of the doctor in admin- surgeon of the 14th Regiment, New Sunday Mrs, Helen Reed-Alexander,
Matawan—B, C. Lipplncott
stering to the poor. The committal Jersey Volunteers, and remained i i the celebrated harpist, of PhiladelMilltown—L. L, Hand.
service was read in the church by the. service about two years. Much phia, who will render both instrumenMorganvllle—Supplied by Georg«
Hammer.
Rev. Pearse.
""•'
of the time he was on detatcbed dutr tal and vocal selections. Mrs. Reed
Navesink
and Highlands — Elijah
A platoon of policemen escorted the in eharie of field hospitals in the is one of the finest players on the harp Reed.
body to the cemetery, and as the Army of the Potomac, doing all that in this country, and the sweet music
New Brunswick—First Church, ,T. .
cortage moved the fire alarm sounded aubrave man and surgeon could do. she draws forth from toe stringfls Morgan Read; Pitman, H. P. Sloan;
eighty-three taps, as a token of re- In 1864 his health-failed him, and his truly wonderful. There can be no St. James, G. W. Yard.
New Egypt—G. E. Archer,
spect to the departed former-mayor. resignation from the service became doubt of a very large attendance at
OakhurBt—H, T. Eisler.
At the grave the impressive ritual imperative. After a few weeks rest the Church on Sunday next. Services
Ocean Grove—J. D. Bills.
of the Masonic order was read in the at home, he again began the usual at 10.30 a. m.; 2.30 and 7.30 p. m.
Oceanic—W. E. Tedden.
o
—
presence of a large number of people. duties of his profession in this city
Oceanport—J. F. Heilman.
Old Bridge and Spotswood—To b«
The floral pieces were many and beau- For many years Dr. Treganowan was
supplied.
iful.
a salaried surgeon in the employ of
Point Pleasant and Bay -Head—
William Adams.
The bearers were J; M. Parker, the Camden & Amboy Railroad, and
Red Bank—First church, S. M. Van
Charles Muirheld, F. E, DeGraw, Gott- its successor, the Pennsylvania RailThe Civic Department of the Womlob Stratib, 'Alfred Kerr and Joseph road. He was a member of the Mid- an's Club desires to call attention to Zant; Grace, James Lord.
Sayreville—G, S. Johnson.
Wilson. Stlllwell & Mason were fun- dlesex County Medical Society, at var- the rubbish receptacles which have
Seabright—O. S. Dufneld.
ious
times
holding
all
the
offices
coneral directors.
SUverton—Alonzo Chambers.
been placed at conspicuous point.:
nected with that society. He was reSmithburg—Supplied by Charles
Biography.
about the city during the past week.
peatedly a delegate from the State
'Hogate.
These receptacles' are designed to
Dr. Ambrose Treganowan, A. M.,
South Amboy—J. E. Shaw.
Medical Society to other State medihold papers, fruit skins and other dewas born In Camborne, county of
South River—Peter Provost.
cal societies, was appointed delegate
bris which might otherwise litter and
Southard and Harmony (P. O. LakeCornwall, England, February 14, 1830.
to the American Medical Convention
make, our streets unsightly, and their wood)—D. Y. Applegate.
His parents were John and Ann Tregheld in San Francisco in 1869, and
Spring Lake—F. E. Purcell.
purchase is the first step in a civic
nowan, of the same county. He was
also to the International Congress
Equankum and West Farms—To b«
improvement movement which the supplied.
he youngest of four children, all
held in Philadelphia in June, 1876, and
ilub is initiating in South Amboy. The
ions, and, besides this immediate famTinton Falls—Supplied by Leroy
was a member of the New Jersey M
women of the club ask for the hearty Barry.
iy and their relatives, there Is not
roscopicai Society. He was past masTom's River—J. C. Kulp.
co-operation of the citizens in this
mother family of Treganowans, and
ter of St. Stephen's Lodge, No. 63, F.
Wall (P. O. Lakewood)—Supplied
"Clean up Crusade," and they appeal
;heir pedigree is lost, except what Is
& A. M., having joined the lodge In
by Charles Smith.
to the civic Sride of each and every
related in some curious and romantic
West Grove—J. L. Howard.
1864. From 1874 to 1877 he was editindividual, young and old, to make
raditions. The doctor's early educaWhitesville—To be supplied.
or of the South Amboy Argus.
o
•
i..
this work accomplish results which
on'was received at a select academy
HANSON—BOCWEB.
or boys in the town where he resided,
In 1855, Dr. Treganowan was mar- shall be gratifying to the club and ot
londucted by William Bellows, a ried to Constance Gordon, daughter of lasting benefit to the city. The. efThe Methodist Protestant parsonaga
Juaker, and a former resident of New udge Thomas F. Gordon, deceased, forts of a few, however strenuous, can was the scene of a pretty wedding on
ork City. At the early age of 14 *nd a granddaughter of Count Reseau, accomplish little, but the concerted ac- Tuesday evening, March 11, the con•ears he commenced his preparation nice an eminent physician of Phila- tion of many, with a keen desire for tracting parties being Mr. Morits H. P.
or the medical profession, by being delphia, who fled to America about municipal improvement will come near Hansen and Miss Grlzelda Bogner,
indentured for seven years to the cele- the year 1782, during the revolutlou to making of South Amboy a verit- both of this city. The beautiful cererated surgeon, Alfred Prideaux, Esq., n France. Mrs. Treganowan died able "Spotless Town."
mony, which was with ring, was perif Slskeard, about forty miles from eventeen years ago last Monday.
formed by Rev. F. F. Craig.
is native town. After fulfilling about
In politics the doctor was a Repubo
;hree years of his article of engage- lican, but never let his partisan feel- FUNERAL OF MRS. LAWBEJfCE.
A PLEASANT SOCIAL.
went, however, he grew restive, affil ings overrule him in local affairs. Ho
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Lawrence
On Tuesday evening, March 11,
ivinced a determination to go U)
i three times elected mayor of this ook place from St. Mary's Clmrch ;;t about fifty members and friends ot
merica. His family, seeing his da0
o'clock
on
Monday
morning
last,
3ity, and each time with large majorerminatlon, succeeded in cancelling
.nd was attended by a large number the Methodist Protestant Church atties.
tended a social at the home of Mr.
is articles of indenture, and equip>
About 1899, Dr. Treganowan took f friends and relatives. The service nnd Mrs. Jacob Spraguo, of Church,
ed him with an abundant outfit and
vas
conducted
by
Rev.
Father
Lane,
or his second wife Miss Mollie Strystreet, which proved a very enjoyableha necessary means. He left the
ter, of Philadelphia, who survives hl'.n vho celebrated the high mass of re- occasion. Oysters were served in
hores of old England in 1S53, fro!ii
l.ui'im
for
the
repose
of
the
soul.
InHe is also survived by three daugiiabundance, after which a social hour
he port of Ponzance, in the ship "Mar:ers, Mrs. Robert Kerr and Miss Con- .erment was made in St. Mary's cem- was spent. It was a time long to ba
uis of Chandos," Captain Colenzo,
tance Tregannwnn. of this city; and etery. The bearers were Messrs. John remembered. When the (,'uests left
n old friend of the family, commandIrs. Harry B. Mack, of Kirkwood, Mo. . Delnney, Patrick Sullivan, John for tlieir homes, they voted tho
onlogue, Philip Sullivan, John Qunln j
nd C. I. Bergen. J. J. Scully was Spraguo domicile a pleasant retreat,
Legs of Spring Lamb ISc pound;
and ready for another invitation.
AAHON E. JOHNSTON.
uneral director.
Aaron E. Johnston, a former solie- frosh killed chickr-ns 20c pound, too
—
or of this city, died on Monday at day at Monaghan'F Meat Market, DavH
POST CARDS—St. Patrick's Day
Whether you are on tho deep sea or
street.
*
s bomo in Farmingdiile, at the age
:ords and local views, lc encli, Easter on motbrr pnrth Yacht Club Coffee
f fifty-six years. Mr. Johnston was
lards and local views, lc each. Easter tastes good. Sold by Brown Bros. Tea
orn In,New Jersey, and served two
roadway.
3-1 n-! Co.
.
•
FULL LINE OF POTTED PLANTS
rms in the Assembly.
and CUT FLOWERS for Holy ThursIf in Deed of wallpaper, read adv.
day and Easter. C. W. Stuart, BroadYet the Lord may not lovo a cheerwny and Augusta street.
3-15-2 f R. West & Co.. on fourth page. • ful giver of advice.
Advertise in the Citizen,
Prominent Persons
Sunday Next
« Coming—
The Rubbish Cans.
I'
W YC5K0FF & RUE
_,
offer the following
Brief Items Concerning People We
SPECIALS
Know that Prove Interesting
For Saturday,Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
High School
Mention ings
literary Socjetjr,
The second evening meeMng of the
Royal Scarlet Pre- Q J «Miss Charlotte Muirheid is visiting High School Literary Society was
Fresh Jersey Egys, Qflr>
Bervep, pure, bot. L*T^J at Eastern, Pa.
per dozen
- - OU^
held in the study hall Friday evening,
February 28. A large number were
Frederick Batzel spent the week end present at the exercises. The followApples, , O C f Sour Krout, fig, Fancy Red Cfl|> n Philadelphia.
ing program was rendered:
per quart Ql» Onions, bsk j U ^
1 gal. can £. J»>
Song
By the School
John M. Willett 1B very ill at his
Recitation
Miss Hazel Compton
home on George street.
Solo
Miss Mildred Learned
Swift Premium Hams Oflp
Square Brand Milk, f ) F r
Reading from Lowell
perlb.
• ZU^
3 cans
- .. Lv^ Miss Kathryn Craven, of SayreviU?,
Miss Estelle Briskly
spent Wednesday in this city.
Solo
Miss Hazel Mason
Bulk Cocoa, equal to Baker's, lb.
20c
Reading
Norman Scully
Mrs, Ira B. Mills, of Stevens avenue, Musical Selection... .H. S. Qrchestra
Fancy Seeded Raisins
•'
- 9 c pkg, 3 for 2 5 c spent Thursday at South River.
Heading, "Remember the Maine,"
1 lb. box Croft's Cocoa .
25c
Miss Ruth Locker
Mrs. Tobias Grace, of Bound.Brook,
Piano Duot
Misses Kathryn
Hecker's Oats
9<j, 3 for 2 5 c spent Wednesday in this city.
Hlmmelberger and Lila Furma'n. ,
Hecker's Oats, family size package
.•
.-:,
23c
Reading of "High School Message."
George
Hlllmann,
of
Stevens
aveCarolina Fancy Head Rice, lb.
- !)c, 3 lbs. for 2 5 c
Song.
By the School
nue, Bpent Sunday at Cookstown.
The
executive
committee
held a
FaDcy Salmon, tall can .
.
.
.
,
!()<•
meeting on Monday afternoon and) arMrs.
George
Taylor,
of
Brooklyn,
New Orleans Molasses, best grade, qt.
• 15c
ranged for programs, for tho next two
was a local visitor on Wednesday.
meetings.
Whittler and Holmes arc
California Peaches, heavy Byrup, per can
15c
to be the poets for topics.
Miss
Ida
Webb,
of
Union
Valley,
Alto Asparagus, tall can
•
.
. 22e
•
•
*
visited frienda in this city last week.
The Gleo Club recolved their drat
Snyder Catsup, large bottle, while they last •
2Oc
Instructions on Monday afternoon
Queen Olives, large bottle •
- 2 3 c Robert Stratton, our popular mall when a meeting was held after school.
spent last Sunday in Asbury
Mrs. C. L. Cnzzens was present. Much
Brakeley's Canned Lima Beans - i •
1 0 c carrier,
Pnrk.
Interest Is shown in the club and It
ir, to be hoped tlint It will prosper,
Miss Holen Plott, ot Pombctrtnn, Is
•
*
•
134 BROADWAY
•OUTH AMBOY. N. J spending tha wenl< ond with Urn, F.
Tho boys wore again callod out
A. Deacon.
for, baseball practice by Captain
Kwillnskl las< week. Tho prospects
Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Weber, of Hall- for a good team are bright as many
way, spent Sunday last vwlth friends candidates »ro coming out for tho
In this city.
nino.
Operators
Wanted!
GOOD PAY
V
Epstein & Levy
(Successors to Chas, Herrmann, of South River)
Ladies' Underwear
Manufacturers...
WYCKOFF & RUE
H. Wolff &€«.
Special Sale o f ; : :
iitian Enameled Ware
\
•
•
VVe have placed on sale a lot of
Venjtjan Blue, White Lined Ware
for a few days only at a uniform
price.
^These goods are perfect
in every particular, and every piece
offered is worth considerable more than
the price asked.
We do this so that
you may become better acquainted
with our house-furnishing department.
In the lot there are two large size Preserving Kettles, 12qt. Pail, Double Boiler, Berlin Kettle, Berlin
Pots,. Large Tea Kettle, Tea Pots, Coffee Pots and
Dish Pans.
Some of these pieces in the regular stock
are worth up to 85c, You can
have your choice of any article
for
.
.
.
50c
H. Wolff & Co.
\i •&' it •
Mrs. C. 0, Collins and Mrs. Jnsoph
The High School basketball team
Hoffman, of nahwny, spent Wednesday was defeated at Keyport on Saturday
in this city.
night by the score of 20 to 0. Tho
gaino was played in the nroadway
Mrs, John Galliigun, of Jersey City, Theatre. The baskets for our team
visited friends In town on Thursday were made by Orr and Grace. Our
nnd Friday last.
boys have not played in over a month
and have been unable to practice.
Miss Myrtle Price, of East Orange, Koyport.'on the other hand, has been
spent Saturday and Sunday with playing regularly and were easily ablu
friends in this city.
'
to defeat the local team owing to this
'fnct.' Orr, Grace, Anderson, KwilinAdrian Fisher and Clifford Mc- Ekl and Quinlan lined, up for South
Laughlln, of New Brunswick, spent Amboy.
Monday in this city.
The girls will meet Keyport girls
team in the K. of P. Hall this SaturMiss Florence Peterson, of Runway, day afternoon. They have been pracspent Saturday and Sunday last with ticing regularly and the coaches hare
her mother in this city.
great hopes of their defeating the visitors. Music will be furnished by the
Miss Emily Rogers, of Old Bridge, high school orchestra. Admissifin will
spent the week end with Miss Bertha be 16 cents,
.
,
Bloodgood, of George street.
Two good programs have been ar?
ranged by the executive, committee
Mrs. William Thompson, of South for the next two meetings ot the LitPlainfleld, spent several days last erary Society. The poet selected for
week with friends in this city.
the topje this Friday afternoon Is
O. W. HolmeB. A debate will take
Rev. Jairieg Coan, of Brooklyn, vis- place on the proposition: "Resolved;
ited his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Pat-That corporal punishment should be
rick Coan, Sr., on Tuesday last.
abolished." The topic for the next
meeting will be Whittler. The debate
Miss Anna Rudolph and Miss Emily arranged will be: "Resolved; That lire
Larsen, of Perth Amboy, were the baa been proven more destructive than
guests of Miss Kitty Donovan on Sun- water."
day last.
A game has been suggested between
the High School boys and the girls.
Charles Bowers is spending the Cdach O'Toole thinks It would be a.
week, at his home in Virginia, where good idea for the boys to play the
he is taking advantage of the fine girls* team, but they must wear "hobgunning offered.
ble" skirts and have one band tied
behind them.
Misses Margaret Kennedy and En- Thomas Chapman, of the Sophmore
laila McGuire, of this city, enjoyed a class, has/left school and accepted a
performance of "The Whip" at New position with the International Smoke'
York on Saturday.
less Powder Co., at Parlin.
'''The Senior Class had decided to pre
Mrs. Edward Good, ol David street, sent Clyde Fitch's comedy, "The Stubreturned home on Wednesday from a borness of Geraldine," but it was
week's visit at New Hope, Pa., as th3 learned it could only be produced by
paying a large royalty to the author.
guest of Mrs. J. Good.
They have instead decided to present
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roxbury are1 The Kingdom of Heart's Content,"
the happy parents of a bouncing baby by Llndslee Barbee. This is a clevboy, which the stork left at their er college comedy.
t
,-'•• i
home on Sunday night.
Get in Your Order E^r
That Easter Suit
Easter comes very early this year, and therefore it is none too soon for those intending to
have new suits to place their orders. We are
showing beautiful samples of pure wool fabrics
which we make up for men and boys. Our
prices for custom made suits are no higher
than some clothiers charge for ready-made
clothing
«,M6i:AT itI:I»I c r i o \ »
now prevail in every department in order to
make room for Spring stocks
GEORGE GREEN
"The One-Price Store"'
158 Broadway
South Amboy, N. J.
Miss Gertrude Gregory, of Ne'-v
York, has returned home after (Spending severer days with Miss Carrie
Parieen, of John street.
o
We are here to stay, and are looking for
Good I f orkers
to whom we will pay the best wages. Good work
and plenty of it all the time. We sell our own
goods. No dull markets. . S t e a d y employment
guaranteed. This is a golden opportunity for those
who desire to earn good wages. Investigate. Do it
to-day.
,
Cor. Main and Thomas Streets,
SOUTH RIVER, N. J.
YOU'LL KNOW YOUR CLOTHES
are right in s.tyle, fit, tailoring and fabric,
if you order a suit of CROWN CLOTHES
tailored to your order, through us. Call
and see our great variety of beautiful all
wool fabrics. They cost no more than
common clothes, but givtf vastly more
satisfaction and wear.
Every Garment Guaranteed to Satisfy You
SPECIAL!
Men's $1.50 Work or Dress.Pants, at
• 95c
Men's $10.00 8uite. plain or mixed goods, all
' wool, at
•
•
'•''..;.
$6.75
' Men's $1.50 Woolen Underwear, at
- 79c
THE TURNER STORE
Outflttfrs to M«n and Boy* from Head to Foot
Broadway and David St.
South Amboy
•
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Remaining uncalled for In South
Amboy Post Office for the week ending
Ing March^, 1913.
Fred • Westervelt, James Reading,
V. Pierson, A. Koksh, Helen Duggan,
Amelia Baker, Mrs. M. A. Paul, 415
Clifton ave., Lawrence Harbor.
Mrs. Mary Bickerton, of Trenton,
and Mrs. John Johnson, Sr., of Philadelphia, spent last week at the horns
of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Johnson, or
JVOTCCE TO CONTRACTORS.
Broadway.
SEALED PROPOSALS W I L L B E
received by the Board of Chosen Free_ /
holders at their room in the County
Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne and Mrs.Record Building nt New Brunswick, N.
Anna Snyder left this city Sunday af- J., on MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1913, at
ternoon to nttond the inauguration .it 2.30 o'clock p. m., for Improving the
road from the railroad to and across
Washington. They will not return un- the
County Bridge at Chccsequako
til Monday.
Creek, according to plans and specifications on file at the office of Alvin
I). Fox, 137 Smith street, Perth AmNOTICE OF IIVTEJfTrOlV.
boy. N. .1., and at the office of Thomas
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY 11. I-Ittgcrty, New Brunswick, N. J.
the Common Council of the City of
Ench bid must be accompanied liy
South Amboy of the intention of saiil a certified check in tlic amount of
Common Council of regulating and $1,000.00 payable to the order of
grading Portia street in the City of Thomas M. Hagcrty, without uny conSouth Amboy, from Feltus street to ditional Indorsements, which check
Pine avenue, ami of the Introduction shall lie forfeited If the successful bidof nn ordlnnnce for that purpose at a der fails to enter into contract and
meeting of the Council to lje held nt bond M'ithin ten days from the award
the City Hall on Tuesday, the Eigli- of tho bid.
•teentli day of March, at the Uour of
Tim board reserves the right to
S o'clock ]). in., and all persons tint reject
or nil bids, if in their opinmay object to the improvement afore- ion it any
to the host interest of the
said are hereby notified to present County is
so to do.
their objections in writing at the ofPKTI3R H. S. HENDR1CKS,
fice of the City Clerk on or before
Director.
that date.
Attest: ASHER W. D1SSETT.
RICHARD M. MACK,
3-8-2
'
Clerk.
Clerk.
GREAT 3 for 25c SALE!
To-day and next week we will have what might be called a
25c sale. While the items quoted below state three of one kind o£
articles for 25^!, you1 can have the privilege of selecting one of each
kind—for example: 1 pound Rice, 1 box Raisins and 1 can Tomatoes. This is a great opportunity—don't miss it.
3 Dot. Catsup
25c
3 cans Tomatoes
2i1c
3 bot. Chow Chow
25c
3 bottles Machine Oil.... 25c
3 cans Mustard Sardines.. 25e
3 boxes Corn Starch
3 boxes Elastic Starch, reg.
10c size
25c
3 cans JInnd Witch, the
groat hand cleaner
25c
3 cans Lime
3 boxes Raisins
=»•'
25c
25c
3 b-ixes Tryphosin.
3 lbs. Fancy Head Rice... 25c
3 nana Square Brand Condensed Milk
25c
3 boxes Black Jack Stone
Paste
Try ii pound of <wr ruinous Dliimond Krnntl Coffee, JICT lb 35c
William E. Slover
146 Broadway
South Amboy
THE SOUTH AMBOY
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1913.
Mechanics
GUARANTY
FASSEMOEB MANAGES WOOD
BROTHERHOOD garU T I B E D FBOM ACTIVE SKBVICJ5
ments m u s t be right.
J. R. Wood, Passenger Traffic Manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad re- CCP MOVES INTO JfEW HAJVDS. Post Office
I stand behind them.
3
1
750
tired Friday, February 28 from active
Machine Shop
5
3
625
In case of defect in
On
Friday,
February,
28,
a
match
E. #C:»D. Co
3
5
400
.service of the company. Mr. Wood
workmanshipor material
3
5
400
was seventy years .of age on Febru- was bowled on the alleys of the South Office Men
House
3
5
400
a new garment will be
ary 9th, and his retirement is in ac- Amboy Yacht Club, for the challenge Round
High score held by Whalen, 198;
cordance with the pension rules of tho cup, when it changed hands again. Bloom, 198.
given free of cost.
There is much rivalry between teams
railroad.
o
•
M. 9. PITtRS, Maker
Mr. Wood is probably better known of the club to'obtain the cup, andCLEMKJfS DEFEATS TOMT DENDEH
DOVE*
MIW JUIIV
the
games
prove
very
interesting.
to the traveling public than any othDuring
the
match
steamed
clams,
etc..
er passenger man In this country. Jt
Interesting Card of Bouts Enjoyed
1-as been said that of all living Amer- were served. The Bcores wore
By Members of tbe Richmond
icans, his signature has been looked follows:'
Challengers.
Athletic Club at Totlenrllle.
upon by more persons than that of
J R. Smith.
178
158
»ny other.
170
162
As Passenger Traffic Manager, Mr. G. W. Crane.
Kid Clemens, of Perth Amboy, bad175 ly walloped Tony Deader, of Uahway,
163
Wood's name has been printed upon L. A. Becker
156
scores of millions of railroad tickets Dr. E. H. E u l n e r . . . . . . 132
last, Friday night, In the final bout
every year for nearly (en years. The
at the Richmond A. C, Tottenvillu
Totals
615
679 Clemens had Bender at his mercy In
Fennslyvania Railroad sells probably
Cup Holders.
.as many, or more tickets than any
all stages of the bout and the light
151
17S was stopped In the ninth round by
other railroad in this country, so that K. C. Ste'phenson
129
13S Benr/er's manager, as his boy was
nearly everybody who has bought a Dr. W. P. Moss
157
163 almost unable to stand. Tho boys
ticket on the Pennsylvania in the past W Stophenson
152
185 were considered to be about evenly
ten years has doubtless seen Mr. J. M. Parker
Y/ood's signature.
matched but tho Railway lad was
Totals
589
670 apparently neglected training and
• It was upon Mr. Wood's initiative
Clemens pumiiiekid him about for Hlx
that the first "limited" train, in the
of the nlnn rounds, the first three beS(*nse of exclusive accommodations :. it. it. it. HOWLERS s i n i,
and high speed, was inaugurated in
' IEAD ALL TKAMH ing even,
(Reii, U. S. Pat. OS.)
tbis country. He has aided and enYoung Levin, of New Brunswick,
Tho seventh game of tlm Decouraged every reform which had for
inado
Young
Duffy,
of
Philadelphia,
partmental Tournamental Series was
its object the elevation and expansion
played last Tuesday flight on the Prank MeCormluk's youngster, tnko
f
of passenger business, both a* it apV. M. C. A. alleys betwoen the Round tho count In the sevenlh round it
plies to tb-? company he represents
what
was
urranged
to
bo
a
ton
round
House, tbe Shop Men, and tho Olliao
and to its connections.
go. Tho Philadelphia boy was game
Men.
Upon the death of Samuel P, Pior7
to tho last but was unable to land
Thep tlrstt game was played beaon, chairman of tbe passenger comon Loving who IH coiiHldorcd to be
tween the Round Houso and the Shop
mittee of the Trunk Line Association,
one of tho best llghtnrH who has apMen, the Round House winning their
in 1890, Mr. Wood was, on April 3 of
peared at thq Tottenvillo slugs) thin
second tournmnental game by thirtythat year, selected as chairman pro
year. Ho kept driving In punch affour points. '
tempore of the committee and held
ter punch until lie hud his man grogAll the way through tho gnme was
tbe position until the election of a
gy. In tho seventh his hung a K. O.
very close, the Round Houso team bopermanent chairman, August 1, 189i),
on his oye nnd Duffy took tho count
Ing very much strengthened by havHe was the choice of the committee
Fingy Edwards demonstrated th.it
ing Mount as a substitute in place
for the permament office, but as the
of Chapman. Ho rolled a score of ho had a "kick" In.both hands In his
acceptance would have involved tho
166 points and won over hlu oppon- preliminary with Young Hoydler, of
rolinquishment of his connections
Rosebimk. Flngy landed on his ope n t by sixty-four pins.
with the Pennsylvania Railroad, lie
ponent's face unill it bled profusi Mr. Nichols played a strong game
-declined the honor. Mr. Wood has
ly and the bout was stopped In lha
on the Shop team, running a score
also served a term as president of !
second round by Reforoe Burk.
of 161 points nnd winning over his
the American Association of General
In the second preliminary 'Youn
.'opponent by 34 pins. Capt. Ulxon
Passenger and Ticket Agents,
j had a bad start but led Stevenson Studdors, of Tottenville, had a shad
Mr. Wood was born in Auburn, N. after the third and up to and Includ- the'best of Kid Ring, of Rosebank.
Y., February 9, 1843. He commenced j ing the ninth frame, when Stevenson's
his railroad career in 1809, as secre- i closing nosed him out by one lono
Dunellen—Oscar Runyon
New Brunswick—^P. J. Young Dry Goods Co.
SPOUTING NOTE.
ttry to the superintendent of tha pin,
It Is reported that one of the pheJame^burg—A. B. Hausser
Monmouth Junction—W. W. Emens & Son
Burlington and Missouri River RailThe second game was played bo- nomena of the season happened on
road, at Crestori, Iowa. From this
,
,
, . .,
... i tween the victorious Round Houso the Yacht Club bowling alleys, when
South Plainfield—H. W. Phillips
Perth Amboy—The Globe, 322 State St.
post he was advanced to the position ' , . ^ * '
_„,
*
. . ,
.
,, , , , ,,
... and the Office Men. This game was Mrs. William Stephenson, having
of trainmaster, which he held until .
, .. _
,
.,
, _ - , . .
; . . „
r.lso won by the Round TT
House Men made a strike, the | ball remained on
1871, when ho was appointed Gen- ,
, , ' . . „
.
„,, „.
H. 8. PETER8, Maker
Factories: Dover, N. J., and Welland, Ont., Canada . jg
,„.
.
„
.
. . " 'by a lead of s xty-flve pins. The Of- the alley.. The piris fell around tho
eral Western Passenger Agent of the „ ,
.
..
, ... „,
_. .
fice force found it necessary to use ball, which was moving slowly, in
Bsme road with office at Chicago.
,,
. ... . _
, „¥ .
,
* „ , J ,,, . .
. /-, '
emergency substitute Smock." It was such a manner so as to keep'it from
/(In 1873, Mr. Wood became Gen-' . ,
,
. . .
,
.
,, ,
) . _ . , ,
. , .. „ ,, .
Bloodgood and Mount who pulled falling into the pit.
eral Ticket Agont of the Burl ngton .. , .
.
, .,
. „.
. „.
„ ,,
, . „
their team to a second victory, .is
and. Missouri River Railroad in Na- ' , , . . .
,
all the other scores were close.
The Catholic Club has secured a
braska, and subsequently Western
In the third game which was be- basketball game for this Saturday
for each full i n ol Pilst Tetlb or S«c for ) i «tt.
Land and Passenger Agent. After a
rani.l icts In pioporlloo. HI(fiH! cash PIIMI
tween the Office men and the Shop night with tne Company M. Juniors
pud Im Old Oold. Slim, Plilinum, Diimondi.na
shtort service in this capacity he was
hwtiiy.
Send wlitt you hive today
men, Smock starred by getting 177 to be played at Snmerville. Although
PHILA SMELTING k REF1MING COMPANY
apnelnted Qeneral Agent of the Mich69 Catharine 8t., Sould Amboy,
pins to his opponent's 125. Larew the team his not >been in basketball
E.STAIILI5HED 20 YEARS.
igafi Central and* Chicago and* West
823 CHC»TNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Telephone 101
covered his bad rolling of the first togs for several weeks the boys are
Michigan Railroads, at Grand Rapids,
game by a score of 159 and won over confident of winning. Duggan, Downs, C@T«tlmatet Cheerfully
Mich., and in 1876 Assistant Superinhis opponent by 17 pins. Lambert- Ha'naway, Lovely, Lyons and Leary
tendent of the same company, at
son of the Shop team had a score of will probably be in the lineup.
Jackson, Mich. In 1878 he returned
155 and thus saved his team from a
to Chicago as Assistant General Pasbad trouncing. His opponent, King,
The Russell Five, of this city, were
senger Agent of the Michigan Central
had a score of 117 pins, so this gave defeated by the Orion A. C. at KeyTHE MERRIAM WEBSTER?
Railroad, for a few months only, reLambertson a lead of 38 pins, and port last Saturday evening, being the
turning_ to the Chicago Burlington &
Because Jt >s a N E W CHEAmade him the only man on this team second Amboy team to take the count
<Juincy Railroad as General Passen. C U " TION, covering every
to win over his opponent The Office in the little town down the line. The
field of tbo world's thought,
ger Agent of that system, He conmen thus won this game by 47 points. score was 36 to 10 and the Russell
action, and culture. The only
Advertisements in the
tinued In this position until April,
iiI'M*
unabridged dictionary in
* The usual Interest was displayed boys put up a surprisingly good gam<;
many years.
1881, when he received the appointby a large number of rooters present for this was only the second game In
ment of General Passenger Agent of
Because t f ^CUDCS over 400,000
who backed their favorite team In which they appeared this year.
Wonts; moro than ever
tbe Pennsylvania Railroad, which pobefore appeared between two
overy way.
sition be filled until his appointment
covers, s TOO l'ages. 6000 IlSomehow the boys can't seem to
lustrations.
Oi! Yoi! The freight house twins
as Passenger Traffic Manager on
Are
Working
Twenty-Four
Hours
a
Day!
understand
how
some
of
the
pins
can
made their debut with straw "katJuno 1, 1903.
Because l t i a t l l e o° h- dictionary
stand on edge, take three turns ios" last Monday. Brose and' Louie
•
. with tho new divided
George W. Uoyd, for more than
around and still stand.
were afraid some one else might come
page. A "Stroko of Genius."
twolvo years General Passenger Agent
A 2, 10, and 7 split was one of the out ahead of them, and appeared at
Because J t i a a n cno yc'opedia in i s
•of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, waa
sensations of the evening, but Lam-work on Monday morning all togged
a single volumo.
An
advertisement
placed
in
the
CITIZEN
made Passenger Traffic Manager, to
bertson had the good fortune to make up. Nobody believed It at first when
Became ! t i a commended by tbe
succeed Mr. Wood. Mr. Boyd's aphas
no
time
limit
to
its
usefulness
to
the
Ccuxt3, tuo Schools, and
a spare out of it.
the rumor started, but soon tho
pointment became offoctlvo on the 1st
the Press as the one supreme
advertiser.
It
works
24
hours
a
day,
If
Round
Rouse.
/
freight
house
was
crowded
with
curauthority.
of March.
Dlxon
144 ious people who wanted to see the
Because ^° w ' 1 0 l c l o w s wins
your ad is well written and interesting, it
o
Mount
166 curiosity. It takes a brave man lo
•
. Success. Let us toll
Dowdell
123
As Ho Understood Him.
will
be
laid
aside
by
the
reader
for
future
you
about
this new work.
woar
a
straw
hat
this
oarly
in
the
127
"Wlmt UHini'V" liii|iilri'il IIK> new lint- Bloodgqod . . . '
year, but they are hardened to it.
reference. Or, if your ad reaches the ri^ht
let' (is another jjutist arrived.
TRITE for Bptctaenn of tha mw dlvH»d pi|s.
Total.,i
560 Louis was once a baseball umpire
G. A C. MERRIAM CO.. Pobliihcn, SpriwfeU, H u i .
"S. N, Slie!luy--n relntlvi1, you know."
prospect, it will make an impression on his
Shop Men.
and
Ambrose
has
been
manager
of
Mutton
tUipipcr.ncelTeFBEEint of pockitmtpa.
snkl the mini In mi uiidoi'lono.
Stophpnson
'
•• 145
memory which will last for days, weeks
'-'Kssontlnll.v n relative!" sliuutvd the Lambertson
102 the Marions. •
Stults
118and even months.
butler.—ClilciiKu Tribune.
Nlchols
181
Manager Charles Hiibbs, of the NaConsider for a moment, can't you recall
His Disease.
526 tionals, is looking for challenges from
Total.,.,
When Kurd ('liniiecllor Campbell,
Painter* and Deeorators
any Junior team in the county, avRound House won by 34 pins.
an advertisement which you read months
Ihrii plniu • Cumplii'll, married Miss
Round Rouse.
eraging 18 years, Hubbs has gathPaper
Hanging and Monaco Wtrk
ago which was so strongly impressed on
Seiii'lclt iim! ilc|iiii-|fil mi Ills wwlilintr Dlxon
147 ered together some of the best junEithnatea Cheerhllr S i m .
140 ior baseball material in the city nnd
trip, .lustli'i* Alilmlt observed when' u Mount
your memory that you still remember the
119
Dowdell
.,..
M Yean Experfrae*.
:uust' wiiH railed im in the bunch:
his team should make a good record
125
Bloodgood
offer made ?
"I tlioiiKlil. Mr. Liriuigliuiii, that Mr.
on the diamond. Mis main twirler
Campbell WHS MI this ease."
531 will be Joe Marcy, one of the most
Total.
The results of advertising may not be
"Yes, my lord.'' replied KroiiKhntn;
Office Men.
clever junior heavers around. For
"but I undt'mtand lie Is suffering from Bowen
131
instantaneous. Don't expect that when
Ladies! S a v e Money and
Scarlett lover."— Chicago Heeord-Her- King
109 tho receiving end of the battery, Phil
n Id.
you spend a dollar for advertising today,
143 Render, a classy catcher and slugger,
Smock
= Keep in Style by
83 has been selected. This team will
Larew
that it will return to you ten-fold tomorrow.
Reading McCall's Magazine
Would Be Terrible.
406 take challenges for both Saturday
Total
"The ilueloi'M lire going lo operate on
and Using McCall Patterns
and Sunday games, and are fast comNewspaper advertising is the very best
Round House won by 65 pins.
McCII'i Muiiine will
tier,"
/
help you dress stylOffice Men.
pleting their schedule for the season.
"Mint's wrongV"
•
medium
for
bringing
to
the
attention
of
the
ishly at a moderate
Address Charles Hubbs, South Ame-tponsoby kcoplni.'
••SoinetbinK nbout (lie coat of her Bowen
117 boy, N. J.
you posted on tbe
King
buying
public
your
business
and
your
fltoiinicli. I understnml."
lntest f nsli Io us In
Smock
177
dallies and Imt.s. 5i>
"I liupe I hey don't llml its out of Larew
waros ami gaining their confidence- by imNow Knsli In a Do•Ityk'. She'd never «et ovur that."—
SIKIIS in earli ISSUIT.
A Hi: TOTT rONSTIl'ATEM
pressing on them your personality and
Also valuable iufnrKnnsas City Journal.
Total
579
nmiiun on ull home
If so, get a box of Dr. Kins's New
an tl personal nunreputation
for
fair
dealing.
Life Pills, take them regularly and
tors.
Only 60c a
Stephenson Shop Men.
The Spirit of Love.
yna i , i 11 c I u i l l n B
your trouble will quickly disappear.
You will linil us you look back upon Lambortson
a fri'i? pattern. Sub.si'rihn to(l;iy or .solid
They will stimulate, the liver. Improve
your life thnt Hie moments that stnnd Nichols
fur
125
fur fntesiiliiplceupy.
out nhove everything else are the mo- Stults
your digestion nnd Ret rid of all the
MeCillPilltraiu'llli'iinliloymiiiiiitaki'liiyuiir
MVM
homo,
willi
yntirmvn
ments when yon have done things In a
o
m
o
,
w
i
l
l
i
y
n
t
i
r
m
v n lntnil.s. I'loltiluff
Iloltiluff
poisons
from
your
system.
They
will
532
Total
•
f y i r w iir
l t li
li will
will lie
lie perper
r a n u c hhild
i l d r e n wliti
fm
spirit of love—Henry Driiiniiioiiil.
M
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surely
K"t
you
well
again.
2nc
at
all
l
l
Olllcc men won by 47 pins.
is, K o m i Tiir fri'R J ' u l l i ' r l l C u t l i l n c u o .
druggists.
W« Will Give Yon F k t P r e i n l i f o r C e l l i n i ' m i l Dispatch Is the soul of business, nnd
of the Tennis.
• '
' KI-IMI f.lrfi »•<!
.vript
nothing contributes more to dispatch
Team
Won LoHt Perct.
I'ri-m
n mill Cfi^li 1'iizi*
Head
Citizen
Advertisements.
than melhuil.—L'jn! Chesterlield.
Rarltau River
C
0
1000
Farmers
Laborers
and
Railroad
Men-
should be sure to
look into the special
features to be found
only in the guaranteed
H. S. PETERS
Brotherhood Overalls
You'll find we've put little comforts and conveniences into
each of the classes named that make them the most satisfactory
garments money can buy. The denim, buttons, thread, etc.,
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Union Workers. All Brotherhood garments have the
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full protection.
Brotherhoods outwear other makes and always look right
because they're cut right. You gain both economy and satisfaction in wearing Brotherhood Overalls. They can be bought of
SOUTH A I B O 1 - B . *TKA**i:it
WILLIAM MOORE
Carpenter and Builder,
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
NEVER IDLE!
WEB5TERS
NEW
INTERNATIONAL'
ff DICTIONARY
SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
1
I
SAMUEL E, SHINN & SON
83 George Street
Try an Advertisement for Three Months
in the CITIZEN.
l
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South Amboy
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THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1913.
Robert Warwick, Charles Waldron,
Geoffrey Stein, Malcolm Williams, Anthony Andre, Charles Fisher and numerous others.
February Honor Roll.
HOME
TOW
JTOTnCE.
A U T F E R S O N S CONCERNED MAY
8OCXXTZS8
Wai. S. Trnex Pott, He. 118,
take notice, that the Subscriber, Administratrix, etc., of Felix Szafalow- G.< A. 1R, meets first and third Wediez, deceased, intends to exhibit/her nesday afternoon of each month at
final account to the Orphans' Court 3 o'clock, in Michael Welsh's HaH
for the County of Middlesex, on Fri- Commander, Aaron Still well; Adjuday, the twenty-eighth day of March, tant, S. H. Chatten.
! 1913, at 10 a. m., in the Term of De- S t Stephen's Lodge, So. 68, F. 4 A.
jcember 1912, for settlement and allowance; the same being first audited M. Meets at K. of P. Hall, first and
third Mondays of each month (exceptand stated by the Surrogate.
ing July, August, and holidays) at
ADELIA KELLY,
7:30 p. m.
(Formerly Adelia Szafalowiez.)
Joel Parker Council, No. 69, Jr. •).
Adminlstartrlx.
Dated February 17, 1913.
If. A. M., meets every Friday evening,
in Knights of I'ythias Hall. Councilor,
M. Lee Stults; Recording Secretary,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
A. R. Chatten.
'
THOMAS BROWN, EXECUTOR OF
Catherine Whalen, deceased, by di- florm Lodge, So. 86, D. B. 8 ^ rection of the Surrogate of the Coun- Regular meetings second and fourth
ty of Middlesex, hereby gives notice Fridays of each month at 8 p. m., la
to the creditors of the said Catherine Bundensen's Hall. President, Louli
Whalen to bring in their debts, de- Borlund, Sr.; Secretary, Jens Thompmands and claims against the estate son;
Financial Secretary, George
of the said deceased, under oath or MortineBen; Treasurer, John S. Lund.
affirmation, within nine months from
Star of Jersey Lodge, No. 484, B. «f
this date., or they will be forever barred of any notion therefor against L, F« and E , meets in Welsh's Hali,
First and Third Sundays of each month
the said executor.
at 2 p. m. C. L. Cozzens, Pres' Dated February 18, 1913.
ident; L. D. Wortley Finan. Secretary
THOMAS BROWN,
Executor. and Treasurer; John Jemrnison, Recording Secretary.
Washington Camp, No. 36, P. •„
S. of A* meets second and fouria
Monday nights of each month, at K
of P. Hall, at 8 o'clock. William W.
KYK8I0HT SrEUAUST
Anderson, president; Charles S. BuckEyes Examined. O r
elew, vice-president; Bert Lambertrect Glasses Mnde.
son, Master of Forms; John French,'
financial secretary; Joseph E. Pippett,
19WritrurkBt.. KKWARK
recording secretary; Joseph Hubbard,
chaplain.
The following pupils of the Public
Schools have made high averages
during February:
"JfEVER SAT DIE."
JfEW T O B K A M U S E M E N T S
School No. 1.
In "Never Say Die," the farce by W
First Grade—Lola Buckelew,'ReuH. Post and William Collier in which ben Buckelew, Nellie Dalrymple,
, Cohan' Theatre.
the latter is playing at William A. Elizabeth Pauser, Charles Hansen,
Miss May Irwin, past mistress of Brady's Forty-eighth Street Theatre Florence Hartmann, Lillian Jensen,
pertinent retort and expression, has Mr. Collier impersonates a young Violet Larson, Sophus 'Munck, Arsettled down at the Cohan theatre man, Dionysius Woodbury, who isthur Raynor, Arthur Frischknecht, FOLLOW THE JAPANESE STYLE
New York, where "Widow by Proxy," told by his physicians that death is Helen Yanas.
First Grade—Julius Alpine, James Many Prefer This Form of Landscape
Miss Irwin's newest laugh producer, imminent. With this fact in mind, he
Bloodgood, Raymond Henry, Russell
in being enjoyed by this irresietablc enters hastily into marriage that hi Henry, John Hansen, Fred Jacobs,
Art In Making Plan* for
*
Their Cirdens.
comedienne's myriad New York fol- fortune—which is considerable—may James Kilcomins, Norman Loundes,
lowing, re-inforced with ninety per be left on his demise to the girl who Johannes Thompson, Samuel Taffar,
Many admirers of Japanese art have
cent, of Gotham's floating population, immediately afterward, is to marry Louis Blecker, Doris Berrien, Marwho find the exuberant personality Woodbury's friend. But there is no garet Campbell, Mary Ellringer, Ed- treated their backyards in the Japaua Freed, Isabel Hochdorf, Prances nese style, which lends itself admirof the star and the snappy dialogue death—and therein lies the whole dif- Kamps, Mildred Parisen, Sophy. Ros- ably to small places. It Is a style
of the farce, funnyness in sufficient ficulty, and upon tbis the amusing entbal, Anna Schewelowitz, Beatrice which requirer considerable taste and
quantity to keep them in paroxysms play is built. Woodbury should die; Sprague, Marie Uhlir, Ruth Weitken, artistic ability to handle properly. II
of niirth all through the three acts of he has promised to die; he invites Jennie Yanas.
not well done, it becomes grotesque
Second Grade—Ethel Alpine, Alice and ridiculous. One very successful
Catherine Chisholm Cushing's charm- death. But he remains healthy—heal
Bloodgood, Olive Bloodgood, Charlotte example of this style >« the garden
ing comedy.
thler than before, in point of fact, Dey, Dorothy Fassler, Hattie Larson, of Mrs. Lilliam Burkbardt Goldsmith,
Ruth Olsen, Lizzie Rosenthal, Lottie
and death is remote.
Stelnhauze, Myrtle Thorpe, Martha the well known actress and dramatic
Gaiety Theatre.
Now comes a very similar incident Wallace, Catherine Ward, Grace Ware, reader. The mousy bills, the water
"Stop Thief," now in its third month from real life. Recently, because he Clarvlna Walters, Alida Vedder, Vio- fall, paths and tiny stream were all
of prosperity at the Gaiety Theatre, did not die, one Goldblatt, a Spokane let Rushworth, Marguerite Korka, laid out and very largely made by
Homey, Edward Agan, Morrll her skilful bands. One of the loveliest
continues to uphold Its reputation as Jeweler, brought suit against bis phy- Irene
Blum, Charles Dicker, William Freed, things in the garden is the wistaria
one of the genuine laughing hits of sician for $3 5,000.
Harold Hamilton, Harold Hartmann, arbor, in spring a mass of pendent
the season. Absent minded people
Goldblatt charged in his complaint Clarence Heyer, Frank Hyer, Alfred lavender chains.
,who cache valuable articles and arothat the doctor told him he had can Howard, Burk LamtiBrtson, Frederick
Instead of laying the emphasis on
then unable to remember the hiding cer of the stomach. Believing that Mundy, Jerome Newmark, Thomas the garden plan, one may use the back
Roberts, Jerry Uhlfr, Nathan Schewelplaces, a peculiarity condoned under recovery was impossible and wisbinj; owitz.
yard as a place to collect rare ant)
the cloak of kleptomania, are so real- to leave his property in cash, Gold
Third (irade—Grace Dicker, Ida unusual plants. Better still, one may
istically characterized in this funny blatt says he sold his jewelry busi- Maclver, Wnlter Peterson, Raymond make a collection of all the species
Friendship Council, No. 16, D. of L
Ott Tour Cesspool or Vault Cleaned
farce that the events leading up to the ness as a sacrifice and waited for Davis, Marion Campbell, Ruth Har- and varieties of one family or may
meets on alternate Fridays of eack
per, Florence Weber, Carrie Bucke- raise trees and shrubs from seed, j
month, at 2.30 p. in., in Knfghts o£
final denoument from a series of death to claim him.
lew, Dorothy Stults, Alice SamuolPythias Hall, First and Stocktoa
Ono Berkeley professor Is making a
climatic surprises as unconventional
Becoming impatient at his contlnu Bon, Mary Krlckson, Barbara Henry,
streets. Councilor, Mrs. Ethel Stulta;
collection of iris and is now looking
as they are thrilling.
Elizabeth
Ellwinger,
Elinor
Purmiin,
cd presence among the living, ho
forward to the blooming periods of 18 Prlcea—HlnKleCloKta,N.00; DoubleCloeete Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ada War*.
William
Sprague.
consulted other physicians and was
Paul Deflraw Hamilton lodge, He.
Fourth Grade—Marian Gladstone, new varieties recently Imported from 16.00; Owapsoli, 1100 per Uok load.
told that he was a well man.
553, B. of It. T., meets every 2d and
Ethel Tlntle, Arthur Skow, Chester Palentlne. Watching those come Into
Grand Opera House. •
fourth
Sunday of each month at K.
Hornoy, John Maclver, Minnlo New- bloom will not only give pleasure to
When George Bernard Shaw wrote
of P. Hall. President, A. M. Slover;
mark, Gladys Kinlllusscn, Mildred the family, but to many friends and
Secretary, William Bulman; Treashis "Arms and the Man," from which
THE DEATH PACT.
Stephenson, Marion Munck, Clara neighbors.
urer, Thomas J. Kennedy; Agent of
the new Vienesse opera, "The ChocBloodgootl, Delia Walters, Bvclyn
Growing lilies, trlees, dahlias and
Official Publication, Edward McDoaolate Soldier," which comes to Cohan Did Rubinstein Keep H i t Word With MacDowell, Henry Taffar, Leo Tolgladiolus from seed are very fascinatougb.
uvsky, Clarence Wortley, Hurlon 1'en- ing. They vary no from seed that any
His Former Pupil?
& Harris' Grand Opera House for one
ny, Frances Gallagher.
Protection Engine Company meet*
WrilliiK
her
memories
of
Anton
Itu
one
Is
likely
to
get
some
new
and
week commencing Monday night,
Eighth Grade—Willis Slover, Sylvia
on the fourth Thursday of each month
March 10, was taken, he intended to biiiHtt'ln in Harper's Magazine, a for- Brinamen, Emily Nielsen, Alice Wit- beautiful , varieties. There is great
at Engine Houie, Bergen Hill, at 7:3*
mer pupil IOIIH a strange slory v( lb« helm, Sophie RebfusH, Melford Roll, pleasure In watching the blooming of
p. m. President, William Birmingham;
sotarlze the methods of modern war- great pliiulnt'x ilenlli.
each new seedling.
<
Benjamin
Schuylcr,
Marion
TIIOIHH,
Treasurer,
Michael Welch; Foreman,
Broaiwav
ni
A I I H U StrMt,
fare and something of its bombaBt and
"One wild mid blustery night 1 found Evelyn Cassldy, Elsie Applogato.
The forms of back yards are endlesa
Patrick Con way; Secretary, Francis
bluster, but in the comic opera form, myself at dinner iitont- with Itublnas the people themselves, for each
Stanton.
•
SOUTH AMBOT, IT. J.
while the same story is very much Klein, I lie weather being terrific even
back yard should expresa the IndividGeneral Morgan Lodge, He. K, L 9 .
1
School
No.
S.
uality of the owner, and should be In
In evidence, It is given in a heartier for St.. IVtorxbiirK- The winds were
0. F* meets every Tuesday evening at
Seventh Grade—John Toninszcwski,
7.30 o'clock, at Knights of Pythias
spirit of humor, with many inoro howling round the house, ami Itubln- Edmund Hartmann, Mildred Apple- keeping with the house and the surROOMS
stcln,
who
llkoil
to
mk
questions,
Inroundings.
Hall. Noble Grand, Syrus E. Darts;
laughs for the audience. As In tha
PARISEN
BUILDING.
quired of nic what they represented to gate.
Secretary,
Charles P. Thomas; FinanA simple cottage will ham a simple
Seventh Grade —Olgn Hanxalek,
book, "The Chocolate Soldier,' is a
cial
Secretary, Adolph Steiner.
my mind, I replied, 'The moaning of Jacob Newmark, Edward Kirk,
yard gay and sweet with homelike
member of the Servian array who has lout souls.' Prow thta a theological
Sixth Grade—Elrti Donnell, Mar- flowers. The stately colonial house
Star BiMtag and Lean AnecMta,
rather flirt and play for his cartridge iHciiHsion followed.
It's A Cure That's Sure
garet Brown, Alva Buckelew, Etta will have the formal garden with sunof South Amboy, N. J , meet* In Cttr
box and throw them away that ho
Hall, on the fourth Monday evening
Sullivan, Fernando Fitch, Allen Comp- dial, pool and rore garden. The lines
" 'There miiy lie n future.' he mild.
-F'OHIn each month. President, Thotaa*
may fill his box with chocolate
" 'There in II future,1 I cried—'a great ton, Rachel Callahan, Florence New- of the houie will dominate the garRHEUMATISM,
GOUT.
C. Gelslnon; Secretary, John J. Delasden and both will form that harmonicreama. For this reason Nadfna, the and lienutifill future. If I die first I man, Luclle Massey.
Sixth Grade—Blanche Brinamen, ous whole which we delight to call
SCIATICA, AND ' ey; Treasurer, John J. Coakley.
daughter of the leader of his enem- shall come to you mid prove this.'
Clarence Davis, Sadie Newmark, John
Lady flrae* Ledge, He. W, D. ef B.
"Ho turned to mo with grant solem- Paczkowsky, Leola Stout, John Sllin- home.—Boston Globe.
LUMBAGO
ies, laughs at him as a "Chocolate
1. 0. O. F. Meets on the First and
nity.
W* ImVf cured TiioiicHiiils with
sky, Carl Skow, Henrietta Dleker.
Soldier"—or, as the German put It—
Third Friday evening of each month.
'Good, l.iliiHcha; that is a bargain, George Munck, Catherino White, Ruth
In Scully's Hall, Stevens avenue. Mr».
a "tin soldier;" a laughing imitation.
HAVE THEIR SPECIAL CHARM
arid I will come to you.'
Nilson, Margaret, Erickson, Florence
S. Kaufman, N. O.; Mrs. MargaretU
Mr. F. C. Whitney has spared neithAND IT WILL CURE YOU
"8i.t years later in Paris I woke Nieltopp, Addie Weber, Raymond Per-'
Thomas, Recording Secretary.
Shrubs Planted Around House or In
er time nor expense, in equipping tbis one night with a cry of agony nnd kins, Leon Kabosky.
Always ill stock at
Ianthe Council, No. 8, 1>. of F. I m i ' i
Garden Convey the True Homeseason's production of "The Chocolate despair ringing In my ears, such us I Fifth Grade—Celia Alpine, Carrie
Order of Red Men, meets every second
like
Appearance.
Soldier" with everything calculated hope may never be duplicated in my Strusholm, Esther Rosenthal, Rayand fourth Thursday of the month,
at 2.30 p. m,, in K. of P. Hall. Pocato make it a. credit tp the composers lifetime. Rubinstein's face was close mond Dowdeli, Pauline Hooley, StnPHABMACY
The
charm
of
shrubs
lies
in
their
tla
Hooley,
Margaret
Kirk,
Mary
hontas, Mrs. Bertha Warner; K. of R.,
and the management. The costumes to mine, a countenance distorted by ev- Grynklewicz, Gladys Parisen, Cather- purely natural adaptation to nooks
Broadway and Augusta Street
Kate J. Berlew.
were made under Mr. Whitney's per- ery phase of fear, despair, agony, re- ine Sobczak.
and
corners
about
buildings,
In
ths
morse and finger, I started up, turned
Independence Engine A Heat Ca*
«onal.,«ipe|vl8lon by tha tailors and on till the lights nnd stood for a mo- Fifth Grade—Mildred Johnson, Mary borders, about well kept lawns, at the
No. 1, meets 3d Monday In each month
needleworkers of Bulgaria, and they ment shaking in every limb till I put Jankowsky, Ella Buckelew,' Blanche edge of trees and their true sense of
at S o'clock p. m. Foreman, Martin
Grover, Margaret Cleary, Ivy Rush,
HARDWARE STORE IN- TOWN.
are faithful in the smallest detail to fear from me and decided that it was worth, Ethel Horney, Elizabeth Pet- quiet and peacefulneBS. The begin8huler< President, John B. Wood war!;
Secretary, N. N. Pearce.
the strange fashions of that far-away merely a dream. I bad for the mo- ersen, Betty Pcttcrsen, Glenn Stults, ner in plant grouping is apt to maks
all of his groups alike. This Is very
, land. Every feature of the first two ment completely forgotten our com- Russell Payren, Raymond Raynor, easy to do, and can be avoided by the
Good Samaritan Lodge, Ho. 52, M. ef
P., meets every Wednesday evening
acts of the opera, representing life pact News is ^always late in Paris, Ellwood Grover, Stanley Olenzack.
Corner
Steveoi
avenue
and
£lnt
atreet.
planter
having
in
mind
the
finished
Fourth
Grade—Edward
Parker,
and It was Le Petit Journal, published
in a Bulgarian household, has pass- Is the afternoon, that had the first tic- John Parker, Prank Gominger, Harry effect before he begins to plant, k Hardware, Tinware, Agateware, at 8 o'clock, at Knights of Pythias
Hall, corner of First and Stockton
Gas tixturca. Mantels, Gas
ed the scrutiny of Mr. Whitney, .who count of his sudden death.
Reiner, Carleton Voorhees, Harold background Is made up most naturalstreets. Chancellor Commander, JoPlates,
Etc.
Stratton,
Floyd
McKenna,
Thomas
ly
of
trees
of
various
kinds
and
alaes.
seph F. Chrlstoph; Keeper of Rec{ has made more than one excursion in"Four years later Teresa- Carreno. Sanders, Andrew Trawinski, Russell
In this border many specimen! of
ords and Seals, William A. Chapman.
to Southwestern Europe to obtain a who had Just coma from Russia and
Bloodgood, Clarence Swinson, Ray- rough and uncouth growth ean b»
first-band knowledge of the country wag touring America—I bad met her In mond Harris, Samuel Hunter, Bertha
Seneca Tribe, No. 2t, Imn'i. 0 . *V
., meets every Thui-sday evening, at <
St. Petersburg frequently at Rubin- Bright, Lillian Nelson, Norma Wort- used which do not look uncouth whan
Stationery, Tobacco and Cigars
and its people.
a
judicious
planting
of
shrubbery
is
8
o'clock,
in Knights of Pythlai Hall.
stein's dinner table—told me that Ru- ley, Viola Brush, Grace Oliver, Madomade In the foreground. The gardenSachem, Michael Phillips; Chief of . '
binstein died with a cry of agony Im- ine Briskie.
CAHTAS
OLOTM
Records, George G. Clrver; Collector '
THX PAINTED YiOMAX.
Third Grade—Margaret Rue, Carle- er should bear In mind that plants In
possible of description. I knew then
of Wampum, Stephen Miller.
the foreground must stand close ex"The Painted Woman," a new ro- that even in death Rubinstein bad kept, ton Grace, Anna Watson, Norma Cas- amination. For this reason special
Sterling Castle, He, M, « . fl. 1 »
sldy, Katherlne Chevalier, Mildred
mantic drama by Frederick Arnold as be always did, his word.'*
meets first and third Saturday eveSullivan, Lloyd Nieltopp, William care should be' exercised in their
Kummer, was presented by William
ning of each month, at 7:30 o'clock,
Brown, Frank Pohl, Lena Lukie, John choice. Flowering shrubs and herbaat Knights of Pythias Hall. Noble
iukle, Anna Axen, Alexander Levan- ceous plants are especially adapted
A, Brady at the Playhouse, New York,
THE CUTTLEFISH.
Chief, Charles T. Grace; Master of
doske, William Ellison.
for use in such places.
Wednesday evening, March 5. Tha
Records, George H. Mack.
Second Grade—John Rosinski, VerI F YOU WAN! A
play Is in four acts and the writer Itt Queer Ink Sac and I U Ability to non
Albright, Jacob Hochheiser, AdBrotherhood of Carpentershas turned for his material and hts
GOOD STEW OR FRY nndUnited
Change I t i Color.
For Beautiful Chinatown.
dah Hamilton, Samuel Forgotson, IoJoiners of America, Local 1SS2,
background to tho picturesque period
The Idea of "the city beautiful" Is
Sepia Is a peculiar animal substance na Harris, Florence Dey, Myrlle HanSTOP AT
meets second and fourth Wednesdays
in the history of the American coast obtained froiii tin- Ink bags or ink sacs sel, Georgiana Harris, Ida Newman, gaining ground. Even Chinese resiof each month In People's Hall, SayreMorrlce
Reiner,
Benjamin
Weinstelu,
dents
of.
America
are
taking
It
up.
of
cuttlefish.
tville.
President, Benjamin Crabiel;
when buccaneers roved the Spanish
Carlton. Grace Game, Alexius The Chinese chamber of commerce in
Vice-President, Fred Keonig; RecordThe cuttlefish are a group of singu- Edna
Main and Port Royal, on the Island
Brown, Lottie Letts, Garwood Craig,
ing Secretary, Fred Johnson; Finan-",
of Jamaica, was tho harbor from lar sea creatures Milled to slugs, snails, James Ellison, Bernice Kirk, Peter Loa Angeles has adopted a plan for
cial Secretary, Frank M. Irwin;'creating a Beautiful Chinatown in
•
188
Broadway.
oysters
uud
other
no
called
"shell
lisu."
Brown, LaRue Wyckoff, John Oliver,
whence their expeditions against tho
Treasurer, Charles Bnglehart
that city. It includes projects for a
Oysters
served
in
any
style.
Alto
The
cuttlellsh
ban
a
sort
of
shell
be'Mward
Render,
Clarence
Palmer,
treasuro galleons of Spain put to sen,
Singing Society Llederkrant, Seitk
iieuth the skin (sold under the naiou of Frederick Kurtz, William Render, Ar- large number of buildings of the Ori- sold In the shell. Orders promptly
Hero the will of Morgan and his men
ental type, with pagodas, a tea gar-attended to. '
Amboy. Practice of singing takea
'cuttlelwuc"), a pair of large eyes and hur James, William Wingler.
• was law, and the drama concerns it- n horuy beak. Like all molluscs, they
place every Monday of each month at
First Grade—LeRoy Mathis, Wil- den and other things. This sounds
8 p. m. Business meeting held every
self with Riiniona, a captive Spanish have no real limbs at nil, but from bur Oliver, Richard Palmer, Anna like a permanent Midway of the Chifirst Monday of each month at 9
maiden, who is compelled to yield to iround the heat! there spring olgbt or rasnal, Alan Brown, Eugene Bright, neae type. Of course, business conp. m. Fred Thumbart, President;
Harold
Dill,
Maurice
Steiner,
Mabel
siderations
are
at
the
back
of
the
the bucanecr tyranny.
len long tentacles, each armed with
Kutscher, vice-president; Harry RickHarris, Donald Reed.
enterprise; the projectors think'that TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH AMBOY ard, secretary; Chas. Steuerwald,
numerous suckers.
Though hold a prisoner by ono of
the
Chinese
residents
will
thus
win
By forcibly squirting out the sea waFor New York, Newark .and Eliza- treasurer; B. Grobe, librarian.
tho lenders of the "lircthern of th« ter which it lias taken In the sepia
more attention from Americans. But
beth
6.23, 7,07, »7.32, 7.60, •8.U,
Court Baritnn, No. 41, F. of A* meet*
if this Los AngeleB movement i helps 10.01, at
const,," and by tho Into of the van- can shoot backward thruueu tbu WHter
Hati Denoted Liberty.
11.11 a. m.; 12.03, 12.28, J.41,
In Rome slaves, wh°n they received to end the Chinatown eyesores that 4.35, 6.00, 5.57, 8.08, p. ra. Sundays, on the second, and fourth Wednesdays
quished hla slave, sho Is also, as tho will) groat speed. Tin; sopln Is Inturof each month, at S p. m., In Protecwomen of the town cnll her, IIIB listing, too, us being able to change its their liberty at their masters' hands, exist in many placeB, it iB a movement 8.26, a. m.; 1.17, 5.02, 6.47, 9.22 p. m,tion Hall. Chief Ranger, Marcus
toward
the
good.
It
Is
interesting
to
wore
cone-shaped
felt
hate,
which
"light o' love." Agninst this llfi;, color in a measure so as to harmonize
For Long Branch, Asbury Park,' etc., Peterson; Sub-Chief Ranger, Louis
note that many Chinese progressives 5.22, 9.12 a m.; 12.07, s2.10, 4.39, 6.08, Borland: Finan. Secretary, Edward
though it 1B one of npparent case and with its smruiimliiigs. Just under the came to be the symbol of liberty.
urge
steps
in
an
opposite
direction;
After
the
death
of
Nero
tho
citizens
6.39,
10.00 p. m. 12.56 night. Sundays Dewan; Treasurer, Michael Zupko;
luxury, her spirit rebels. She sub- opuiost layer uf sliin there are ills- of Rome wore pointed hats to show they would have Chinamen in Amer- 4.55, 9.42,
a. m.; 5.02, 10.07, p, m.
Rec. Secretary, Louis Melnzer; Sr.
rllmted
all
over
the
surfnee
of
the
mits, however, until with the comthat they were relieved from the op- ica adopt American customs in tho For Freehold. 5.22, 7.08, 9.12, a. ra Woodward, Nelson Banks; Jr. Woodtody
n
number
(if
culls,
containing
a
ing of Puritan sailors, from, the New
12.07,
2.27,
5.39,
6.26.
6.39,
p.
m.
Sunmatter
of
buildings,
clothing,
etc.
If
ward, Nelson Kylest; Sr. Beadlo,
dark pigment. When tlicse cells are pression of a tyrant. Later on, when
England const—to trade their honest expanded I lie surface of the boily be- tho Netherlands threw off the Span- this progressive Idea carries the day, days, 11.10, a. m.; 5.02, 10.07, p. m. Michael Press; Jr. Beadle, Ludwlg
8
Saturdays
only.
Hartman;
Trustees, Aaron Hyer, Sr..
cargoes for buccaneer loot—sho ilnda comes darkly spotted, but as they me ish yol;p, they adopted a hat in thotho distinctive Asiatic Features of
•New York only.
Richard McCloud, Sr., Andrew KronChinatowns would disappear,
..oat of arms of that nation.
lerself in love with a merchantman
oulrurteil Hie creature looks paler.
meyer.
malo. Upon, this romance the play
Though liesst (levelopcd in (he si'pia
FIRE ALAItM SIGNALS.
Beautifying
the
Home.
turns, detailing a utory of love, pas- and its ueari'st allies, nearly every
All decorative planting of homo 27—Stockton and First streets.
.OVER 65 YEARS'
sion, jealousy and .nilrontiire tlnl member of the cnltle.nsli group pos- itliST KNOWN COUGH RKJIEDY
EXPERIENCE
grounds should have for its first and 32—Bordentown avenue and Feltui
brings the rigid Puritan cotlr into viv- sesses :III ink sue Thu ink sac constreet.
For forty-throe years Dr. King's highest aim the beautifying of tha
.talus
Ilio
dark
pigment
secreted
by
a
3G—Broadway
nnd
Augusta
street.
id contrast with tho lawless ruin of
New Discovery has been known home, for the enjoyment of the home
bneennner might. Rainomi, Innocent spi'i'hil j-'liwiil. When ilisi-overi'il or hroughout the world as the, most ro- people. How it wiirfook to outsiders 45—Main nnd Augusta streets.
54—Broadway and Bordentown aveof wrong, is tho prey of conditions pursued liy an enemy tlii? sc|ii:i ilis- inblc cnugh remedy. Over three mil- Is never lo be lost uiKht of, but tbo nue.
rbnru'es snnii' nf its ink through :i
and circumstances and I lie victim of suit of funnel or lube. T h e plyiiienl ion bottles were used last year. Isn't first consideration should be, must be, fiS—P. R. R. Yard Master's Office.
1ho conllict bohveen Nuw ISnglnnil mixes with wnlur very (illicitly tim! Lhis proof? It will got rid of your how it will look from within. It must 72—John street and Stevena avenue
Tn.i:--- MARKS
ideals nnd Port. Royal morals. The forms ii (lurk cloud of inky water, l>o- :nugh or we will refund your money. be,a home picture for home-folk. This 81—Fourth and Potter streets.
l>-r.Kr>
same
law
or
construction
should
rule
COPYRIGHTS
&C.
young mate's \nvn triumphs, however, y u i d which till' sepia will d a r t ink) I. J. Owens, of Allcndale, S. C, writes
Anvnrm FCiKitni: n -i.i J .-I- ;iu.i . i , ' (YiiiHnii nmy
within
and
without.
iMll''IMy used-mill (.!ir ui'H.ii'i l n : j IYI,.-1HT till
prevailing against, the sti>rn denun- safely.
Signal Code.
ho way hundreds of others have;
lnvi'nHi:ll It pnil'iiMv fun ' i , " • ' ', ••i.iiiMlilr'lI
HMhctly <'"iniiliMiti.il. IIAulllW. oi, I'uU'iiui
ciations of bis BhipmufcH, niul HninSepias a r o often cauj.'bl in nets with lone: "After twenty years, I find that
1 tap wire trouble or fire out.
PHIL frt'C. IM'K'Sl lit-'i'l'V l o r h"i:in,l;- |i|i!f!iH.
His Past
T h e lishcruien. ilesplslii); Ilii"
1'ntiMitn tiilii'ii ( I J T ' I H - I I M U M ; , t i V . l e r e l v r
onn, jilpnding her own cause success- Hah.
2
taps
12
o'clock
or
teat.
)r. King's New Discovery is the best
Iliinkln—Ray, did you ever do set- 3-3-3 General alarm.
l l iiuflcf, w i t h o u t , c
mti!!
fully, is saved in the end from slav- cuttles, throw Ihein mil upon I be emeily for coughs and colds that I tlement work?
4 followed by company number the*
ery in tile cnnu-Zlelds (if the Interior. beach, and (lion they may bo seen ly- lnve ever lined." For coughs or colds
Fyle— No. In my younger days,
box number means that said coming in tiny pools of dense black liquid
\ JinmlflomrJy njuplrnleil woclily. .Tyirsrest firpany IB wanted there with apparaFlorence Heed appears in the role and continually oozing out more ink In ml all throat and lung troubles, it though, I did someunsettlenieut work;
mint Urn i<( /my priRiMitle Journal. '1 rn;ia, t'i ft
tus.
yrnri four iiiimtlie, |L. Sultl li/nll m-wMiwilur-.
of Rnmnna. in the eompaay aro a vain attempt at concealment.—Chi- uis no equal. Tiflr; and $1.00 at all 1 used to lecture on "Tha Folly of Be- 5-6—Police force wanted to report bj
lieving in a Hereafter."
361Broortwav
ruggists.
Jubynn Iluvvland, Louise Everots, cago Tribune.
telephone or In perBon to Cltjr Hall
Odorless Excavator
MAVIh QUINLAN. Henry s«
Dr. GEORGE LUKE HAVELL
DENTIST
JONES BREAK/UP
A. O. FAUXSXN'S
LOWEST PRICED
O. I. BERGEN
MH00L MJPPLIES-Big Stock
OYSTERS!
P. P. KENAN'S CAFE
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
s
Scientific Jfmcricatie
MUNN & Co.
New York.
llnncti Offlco, ea F St.. WMIIIUISIUII, 1). C
THE SOUTH AJfBOY CI.TIZEK,
COMPLAIN OF STREET LIGHTING.had
presented a petition last June to
that effect He suggested that city
engineer draw, plans, etc., with ap
(Continued' from Page One.)
proximate cost, so that the same could
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1913. ?
S. J . Mason
75 00
be placed before the State Road Com
J. J. Braney
36 00
missioner. Also that the clerk comItems
of
Interest
Presented
In
OPPOBTCNITIES FOB ILL.
Collins & , Gundrum
150 00 municate with Mr. Stevens asking for
Mason
50 00 appointment at his office in Trenton
Short Paragraphs for Busy S.S. J.J. Mason
FOB KMT.
33 00 with a committee from the council
J. P. Shanley Co
856 26 He thought the State might make an
Readers.
FOIl KENT—House, 7 rooms. ii George
street .Apply to It. V. Mason, first street.
J. F. Shanley Co
84 23 appropriation on this thoroughfare.
3-8-tf
M.
&
M.
E.
L.
H.
&
P.
C
o
.
.
.
.
19
S3
The
members
of
the
Girls'
Friendly
FOR KKN'f-llouse. 7 rooms, bath, all im
On motion of Mr. Slover, Mr. O'Conprovemeutu, 176 Henry Btreet, rear Stevens Society are planning to present H. W. Lambertson
»32 1 0
nors' suggestion will be carried out.
avenue. Apply to Dolan, 174 Henry street.
H.
Wolff
&
Co
.
.
.
.
.
*13
70
r
v
"Anita's Trial" later in the year.
On resolution of Mr. Stratton, It
FOR KENT—House on Main Btreet, near
Labor, teams
16 0'J
Broadway: recently remodeled throughout,
was ordered that $40 be paid to
all modern Improvements; mas, electric light
Labor,
garbage.
"49
30
Lee
Clark,
the
taxidermist,
at
Mor«t€»m beat, batli, toilets, range, wash trays,
James Campion for one month's ser52 63
hardwood floors, etc. Apply to JosepluWII gan, is having an exhibit and display Labor,, streets
vices at the "Hole-ln-the-Wall."
•on.
2-16-tf
Bond of William Maxfleld as consta.
room built adjoining his shop at that
The Board of Trade was granted tho
KOEHKNr—jrooms, gas, city water, toilet,
ble was received and ordered filed.
196 Broadway. Apply on premises or Mrs. place.
Klohard O'Connor, Second street,
1-2&-1
Also insurance policy on City Hall use of the City Hall for Friday eve
TO LET—Five room bouse, city water, on
, ning, and the Council accepted inviThe young mea who went to Wash- for" $4,500.
Catherine st. Mrs. J. V. Kmlllussen. 1-iVtf
tation to attend the meeting.
The
report
of
Police
Justice
BirmFLAT TO LET on David Btreet-P. J ington this week report that Congress
The Board of Education was grant
Monaghan.
1-tl-tf
man Scully gave them great attention^ ingham showed that during February ed the use of the hall for meetings
$35
had
been
collected
for
fines
an,!
and
made/
their
visit
most
delightful.
FOIt KENT-Store, 192 Broadway, 1'. F.
Kenan.
7-«-tf
petty licenses, and money turned ov- on such dates as do not conflict with
meetings of the Council.
FOH RKNr—Hooms In Parlsen Building.
A lire drill was held in the Public or to treasurer.
On motion of Mr. O'Connor, amendSteam heat, electric light and water. InReport
of
Superintendent*
Martin
Schools on Wednesday. This is tho
quire on premises.
'
6-7-tf
mended by Mr. Slover, the cleric was
stated
that
$310.69
had
been
expended
first drill held this year but the
Instructed to communicate with the
schools were emptied in a very short! for laying, .water main on Portia Middlesex and Monmouth Electric
FOB 8A1B.
street.
It
was
received
and
ordered
time.
Light, Heat and Power Co., demand(lied.
PROPERTY FOB 8ALK—House, 5 rooms,
ing that the lights be kept burning
all latest improvements, undone lot, ou AnOn resolution offered by Mr. O'Confuatastreet,Kastufrailroad, Apply toMi-n.
"Song of Redemption," is the title
later in the morning than In tho past,
Patrick (Jrlniee, oil the premises
3-8-2 '
nor,
the
contract
for
repairing
anil
of a now hymn just published. The
and to keep tho lights burning ench
FOU SAI.IS CHKA1' to quick buyer. 7 words are by Benjamin Green, of thin liainting fire tower was awarded to
night.
room iiouse city water and gas. Lot 60x101)
feet, with barn. U, K, Applugato, 1'raspeel city, and music by Russell Hancock Willlnm H. Parlsen.
Mr. Slovor spoko of instuncoH whero
3-8-tf
The
cleric
read
report
of
John
D.
street.
Miles, of Philadelphia,
lights
wero not burning for thren
FOH SALE—Property, corner George
Mullane RB overseer ot tho poor for
street and Broadway, consMUng or 2 lots,
niglitfl in succession,
February.
Mr.
Stratton
moved
that
•tore with 12 roonm.aud store with II rooms
A large number of members of SenMr. I'enrso roported that tho Muland basement. Low price to quick buyer
Inquire or tire. Elizabeth itoll'nian, John eca Tribe, No. 23, Improved Order of It should be received and filed.
•2-22-tf
•treet.
Mr. O'Connor moved to amend that lane cortlorarl case hud b«en deferred
RedMen, attended tho Great Council
until April 1.
FOH SALK OHISAl'—Hoiise, i:i rooms and
They no action ho. taken on report. Mo! ion
three lots, on AuguBta streot. Una, steam at Atlantic City this week.
He also Hpoke of the District Court
as
amended
carried,
Slovor
nn;l
heat, bath, not and cold water. For particu- were accompanied by flreat Junior
Hiitt for Hillary, and slated that owititlars apply toJ. J. .Scully or A. II. Greene,
Stratton
voting
against,
Sagamore
C.
T.
Grace,
of
this
city.
Steveng avenue.
•
'M
Solicitor Pcnrso reported Unit the. to ponding enso in court, the Judge
FOH SALK-Kight lots on David and
deferred doclslon,
Henry street, easterly of the N. V. & L. il. H
11. Apply to A, Steluer, SBUIiurch street.
Sunday morning, March 9, the Or- 'olumbla-Knlckerkockor Trust Co. had Solicitor Poaroe stated that he had
to
reprint
schoolbonds,
at
nn
extra
dinance of Baptism will be adminisiiiudo an agreement In the Stults
FOR BALK—A special bargain In a-nine
room house and 3 lots, city water and gas or tered in the Baptist Church. An en- expense of IJ29.O0, over iiml nbovo citHo, accepting $250.
electric llghu. Also 6 room house, tine yard tire day of good things. Read of tho original cost of $C».'70.
\ With flowers and fruits. (Jan, hot and cold
On motion of Mr. O'Connor, tho
On resolution offered by 'Mr. Slo•'water,largestationary range. Also several spiritual treat awaiting nil who coma
ork was Instructed to notify thj
•pedal farm bargains ranging from nix acres
ver,
it
wan
ordered
that
a
noto
for
upwards. Silota In Ulock 41 bis. ntasacrttlce in another column of this paper.
price All lot* are extra sine, same as deep
$3,000 'be discounted at tho First Na- THcy Central Traction Company and
MttOtoat, CharleiS. Huckelew
6-25-M
tho Public Service Street Railway Co.
ional Bank,
. TO PBOrKBTY OWNEltS-1 make a i, r The baskotball game between th«
to till In between their tracks on StevWarrants 16,816 and 17,747 wcru
tMelalty of managing estate* and col lee tin* girls' High School team of this city,
ens, Dordentown and Pine avenues,
m U , and can collect yours better than you
eported
to
be
lost
and
new
warrants
' ean collect your own. 1 will take charge of and Keyport this afternoon at K. ot
and also to place culverts on Stevens
four rtpalraand collect for a per cent. You
Hall, Is open to the public, ami were ordered lssued,save no trouble chasing delinquents. You
avenue in proper condition,
come to my office on the loth of each month
Mr. O'Connor offered a resolution
ana gat an Itemized statement and iiheok will be a good opportunity lor those
la full. Wm. H, Parlsen, real estate and iln- who have never witnessed this game stating that the improvement on Davenrance, 189 Broadway, South Amboy, N. ,1.
to do so. The girls would like to seo id street east of Broadway, had co&t
a record-breaking crowd present. Ad- $1,238.41, and Instructing the clerk to
mission, 15 cents. Doors open at 2.30; orward copy of same to commissionnsciixinoui.
ers on assessment. It was adopted.
game commences at 3 o'clock.
NURSINQ-Mrs. K.C. Davlaon, a profesOn resolution, It was ordered that
sional nurse, Is open (or engagements. Ad" • Mrs. Alfred I'enuy, Ueorie street. 3-1-3
The services at the Methodist EpisA delivery auto, No. 15,579, N. J., 10O copies of city ordinances he printcopal Church this Sunday will be In
WOOD FOB SALE-Cord Wood, long tire owned by S. Ratner, 623 Warren st., ed.
'wood, by the load; chestnut and locust posts
On motion of Mr, Manhattan, tho charge of R. P. Mason, Sr. Mr, Mason
cut to order, any length-Frank Heluzer, Newark, was left standing by tho
1241-4
IK Broadway.)
chauffeur at Broadway and Main street committee on fire department were will deliver the sermon In tbe mornMONEY TO LOAN In s u m s ot 1100, MOD, »t00
ordered to place alarm boxes at Pino Ing and will be In charge of the eve. IMU, awn and up to U N O . Inquire at Law on .Tuesday, while he stopped to make
O O o n o f John a. Lovelf. 119 broad way.
•ome inquiries. The wind was blow- ayenue and Henry street and at Cen- ning service, although the address
er and Walnut streets.
;~~ It that time will be made by Mr. L.
'
MONET TO MMN on Bond and Mortcags ing a gale from the northwest, and
apply to J. a, Conn. P. O. Bulldlnr. )?••
i Robinson, of Newark, one of the
Mr.
,O'Connor
stated
the
property
its force started the machine down,
nrs' on Stevens'
S t n s ' a venue were Motf fost prominent speakers ot the New
the grade on Broadway. Il ran into owners'
I'ersey Antl Saloon League.
the barber pole of Stephen Clauer at lous to have street improved, and
WORK WA.NTED-A. woman would like First street, and also broke the post
to do washing and Ironing at home or to go
out by tbe day. House cleaning or any that supported the awning. The mawork. Mrs. Johnson, 60 David street. 8-1-2 chine was damaged somewhat, and tho
lamps destroyed. It was fortunate
, For Fountain FOB and Oonoral ! ) • •
there was but little travel on tho
Wad Papers, street at th« time, or serious damage
might have resulted.
Ornoi—First Screec. n««r Broadway.
Robert P. Mason Will
Deliver Sermon
Brown Bros. Specials!
Don't get in tho rut of buyiog your groceries
in a haphazard way. Look around a bit and
compare prices. A penny or two saved on
each item you buy will net you a handsome
dividend at the end of each month. Also please
bear in mind that the quality of our goods is
second to none in the state. Think the matter
ov.er and give us a trial
:•:
:•:
:•:
Specials from Saturday to Tuesday
Magnolia Milk, can • l O e
(Low Cost of LitlotT.)
Cream ol Wheat, pkg. l $ c . 2 lor
Faney Norway Mackerel,1 lb. 1 3 c
(Low Cost of Living.)
Faney Maine Style Corn, e a n
(Low Cost of Living.)
Gold Medal Flour, 243^ lb. sack 7 9 c
(Low Cost of Llvlnjr.)
Red Alaska Salmon, very special, can 1 4 c
Ohio Matches, don't miss this one, 8 pkgs. 2 5 c
Washboards, brass or ztnc
15c each, 2 for
2S«
Domestic Sardines, box.... SUo
Economy Peas, can
Be
(reg. 12c brand, very special.)
Pink Alaska Salmon, can Ac
Post Tavern Special, large
size
ISc
Small size
9c
Karo Syrup 9e tut, I for 25c
STAMP SPECIALS.
11.00 In ttampi with following!
Golden Santos Coffee, l b . . 28o
Eagle (Corn gtarch, pkg.. 10c
Vanilla or Lemon Ex., bot 18e
Egg Plums, can
15c
Pearl Borax Powder, box,. 8c
Lusks' Mustard, bot
10c
Eagle Cocoa, bot
lSe
Best Ammonia, bot
10c
All kinds of Cheese on sale: American, Pimento,
Imported Swiss, Limburger, Phila. Cream,
Rocquefort and Snappy Cheese.
Brown Bros. Tea Co.
BLUE FRONT
183 Broadway
•>,
Telephone 153-W
won
GIDDIJVCtS
Ceilings, Shades
Dry-dcaned like
o
PBE9BITEBIAH ITEMS.
On Sunday evening Mr. G. E. Bar;
kety who has been with us before and
You can dolt yourself with Wal-Cal- who has rendered such delightful
I n e — q u i c k l y , spiritual service, will be witn us
easily without lit- again. He will .speak to us and also
ter—saving '. the |}ng several selections for us. We inexpense
"kii- y 0 U to this service, but don't
rating, the ,i
ance of covering furnr8nrng"s"over,"tK(B.7*oinfi. to be entertained, but edified by
.the-jiiessages of this enthusiastic soul
drudgery of cleaning afterward;;
winner.'
The pastor of the church begins on
Sunday morning a series of Sermons
"Cleans Walls Without
on -"Religion." The first theme will
Makes soil, smoke,
be': "Religion, Man's Need." Do you
soot from stoves
•nd lamps disapknow that practically every nation
pear like magic.
land
tribe on the face of the earth
76c can renovates
has a religion? The universality of reoAe to two rooms.
,JU1 regular sizes.
ligion is a silent testimony of Its need,
Come and follow up this series ot
S6* 40c, 75c, $1.75
sermons.
For nnlu by
The time draws near'for that feast
Harvey MaeOowill
of good things which the Ladles' Aid1
237 llroadwivy
Society is planning, Great preparations are being made to bring this
LOOK!
LOOK!
LOOK! supper up to the former standard, and
What You Can Get At The
even to make it tha lest ever. Let
us impross your mind again with the
date—March n t h , St. Patrick's Day.
Butter, Eggs, Milk, Croam, Pot
Tho Junior C. E. Society Is preparCheese, Bottled Milk,
ing to celebrate tho anniversary
Any Kind of a Lunch
Meals Frofli G A. M. Until 8 P. M. of Its birth on Monday evening, March
10, at 7.30 o'clock. A good time Is
Oysters, Claris and Sandwiches.
being prepared for the members and
Board by the Day of Week
Chowder by the Pint or Quart tholr invited friends.
Home rando Pies and Baked Beam
to order.
NOTICE.
MBS.
W. II. M I N E S .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
•8 First Street,
South Amboj, IT. J.
the Commissioners of Assessment of
Telephone 187.
the City of South Amboy will meet at
tho City Hall in said City on Wednesday, March the Twenty-sixth, at the
hour of 8 p. m., for tho purpose of
hearing all parties Interested in n
If you want egg« whon KKS to 7£>o per da/.on, certain public improvement, to wit:
"buy our wlntar laying stock.
the laying of sidewalks on both sides
Foby. Men. April Mny of David street between Broadway and
RoBowell street.
Hatching EKSH
5c
Se
So
4c
RICHARD M. MACK.
BauyChlx
12$ 12c 1 0 c
Clerk.
Will hatch your ORgs lor 81.DO por Iray, (75 3-8-3
WAL-CAL-IND
People's Lunch Room
Single Goml) White Leghorns
IIVK
A 'Self-Filling Fountain Pen Free with
a Quart
E. H . J A l | l KN P H ARM A1Y
;."..-<.
Agent for G i d d i n g s I n k .
Spring Goods Arriving
We want to draw your special attention to
our new spring line of Ladies' Shirt Waists,
This beautiful line cannot be described on
• paper, to do justice to them, come in and see
for yourself. Following are a few specials:
White Bntiste Waist, beautifully trimmed
with shadow insertion and hand embroidf, eiy, special at
$2.25
Fine White Lawn Waist, made up of fine pin
tucks, Val. insertion, hand embroidery, at 2 . 2 5
White Voile Waist, open front and Robespierre collar, trimmed with colored glass
buttons, tucks and emby, very special at 1.75
Fine White Striped Dimity Waists, with low
neck and short sleeves, trimmed • with
Irish crochet lace, fine value at
- 1.49
Saturday Special!
All Men's 50c Dress or Working Shirts,
special from 3 to 6 P. M. at
-eggs)iuid guarantee sumo caroful attention
as own receive.
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
TERTILITY KUNNFNG 88 PER CENT
tho Commissioners of Assessment of
A. 0 . EBNST,
the City or South Amboy will meet
Tel llU-W.
Sonth Amboy, T). J. at tho City Hal! in snitl City on Wednesday, March the Twenly-slxth, at
Wo Make
the hour of S p. m., for the purpose
of hearing all parties; Interested In n
carlnin public tmprovpinnnt, to wit:
the paving of Bnmdway In Rnld City
And Bug Rugs Out of Your Rugs from Main struct, to Uordentown avi;nup.
J. MILLER,
1UCHARD M. MACK".
Clerk.
815-317 Sinte St, Perth Aniboj, If. J. 3-8-3
FINE RAG CARPETS
WersolH renton
A good watch for
the railroad man
Gives the service he needs at a fraction of
the price of other equally accurate watches.
It is adjusted to rive positions, two more
than required in railroad tests. Its beautiful
case and movement are fully guaranteed.
7 to 19 jewels
$5.0Oto|35.'0O
SAMUEL KINSXLFNGEB
Jeweler anjl Optician
Opposite Central B. B. Stotlo*.
NO LiET U P !
And it's no wonder, for one tells
another what WONDERFUL VALUES they are getting at
A. L. KiVFIM'S
SELLING OUT SALE!
of the best and most reliable
grade of
Boots and Shoes
Never in the history of South Araboy have
HIGH GRADE shoes been sold SO LOW
BUY! If You Have to Borrow the Money!
None sold before or after the hour at that price.
M. KAUFMAN
150 Broadway
South Amboy
A. L. KAUFMAN
Opposite Post Office South Amboy, N. J .
THE SOUTH AJTBOI CITIZEN.
WILSON MADE PRESIDENT.
first essential of justice in the body great trust? Who dares fall to try?
politic, if men and women and child- I summon all honest men, all patriotic
JL
ren be not shielded in their lives, all forward-looking men, to my side.
(Continued from Page One.)
their very vitality, from the conse- Cod helping me, I will not fail them,
,
T E R M S : - O N E VKAB: $1 IN ADVANC
of great industrial and social If tlit y will but counsel and sustain
and definite purpose. No one canquences
TELEPHONE 14«-M
processes which they cannot alter,
mistake the purpose for which th« Control,
or singly cope with. Society
nation now seeks t o , use the Demo- must s i c
Pl'KMSHEIl BV
to it that it does not itself
cratic party. It seeks to use it to crush or weaken
TUB SOUTH AJ1BOY I'lllNTINIi CO.
damage its own
FOR THIS WEEK AT
interpret a change in its own plans constituent parts. orThe
first duty of
and point of view. Some old things law Is to keep sound the
society
it
Administrators, Knecutors and Guardlani with which we had grown familiar, serves.
Sanitary laws, pure food
(Continued from Page One.)
and which had begun to creep into the laws, and
Till please bear In mind that tI»sjWnal Is
laws determining condilegal nowBpaper aud therefore a proper med- very habit of our thought and of our tions of labor which individuals are with President Harrison and as soon
lives, have altered their aspect as we powerless to determine for them- as he was ushered into the President's
ium for the publication of tbelr notices.
have latterly looked critically upon selves
intimate parts of the very office he told the chief executive that
them,
with fresh, awakened eyes; have businessare
113 David Street.
All commuulcatlom or Items of news reof justice and legal efficiency. Cape May wanted the Marine Band
dropped
their
disguises
and
shown
delved by us must be accompanied by the
I
These
are
some
of
the
things
we
)
.
themselves
alien
and
sinister.
Some
for
two
weeks.
President
Harrison
ilgnilture of the writer to Insure publlcatio:
new things, as we look frankly upon I ought to do, and not leave the others explained that it would be setting up
J
Entered in tho l ost OHice at South A in bo; them, willing to comprehend their real undone, the old-fashioned, never-to-be- a precedent by allowing the band to
character, have come to assume the neglected, fundamental safeguarding
as Beconii class mall matter.
aspect of things long believed In and of property ana of individual right. leave the capital on such a trip but it
Prime Rib Roast, Small Pork Loins for roasting and
familiar, stuff of our own convictions. j t h i s is the high enterprise of the new the close of the conversation the boosWe haye been refreshed by a new| day: to lift everything that concerns ter-preacher left with an executive
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1913.
Legs of Spring Lamb at lowest
insight Into our own life.
our life as a nation to the light that
order sending the Marine Band to
We see that in many things that shines from the hearthfire of every Cape May at the disposal of the compossible prices.
SCULLY D01KG TJUNUS.
life is very great. It is incomparably I man's conscience and vision of tlic
right. It is inconceivable that, we mittee. He then took up the wargreat
in
its
material
aspects,
in
its
There was a time when all of tho
Telephone Orders
body of wealth, in the diversity and i should do this as partisans; it Is in- vessels problem with Senators Sewell
Quality and Weight Guaranteed
money available'for the improvements sweep of its energy, in the industries conceivable we should do it_ ill igWill Receive
and Learning and following Senator
norance
of
the
facts
as
they"
nre
or
of the nation's waterways was grab- which have been conceived and built
Hallo 26-J
Careful Attention
in blind haste. We shall restore, not Sewell into Secretary Tracey's office,
bed by the Congressmen and Sena- up by the genius of individual men destroy. Wo shall deal with our ecoagain made a plea for "any kind of a
tors from the West, with the result und tho limitless enterprise of groups | nomic system as It is and as It may
of men. It Is great, also, very greai,
tub with a gun in it if he couldn't
that a. fine system of waterways has In its moral force. Nowhere else In be modified, not as it might ue if wo
get a battleship." Secretary Tracey
beon developed in territory where the the world have noble men and wom-had a clean sheRt of paper to write
reconsidered tho matter and, possibly,
upon;
and
step
by
step
we
shall
en
exhibited
in
more
striking
forms
shipping Interests do not comiiaro
make .it what it should lie, In to silence the irrepressable pasfor,
the
beauty
and
tho
energy
of
sympawith the interests of the East. But thy' and helpfulness and counsel in tho spirit of those who question
ordered the "Dolphin" oT the original
things have changed since Congress- their efforts to rectify wrong, alleviate their own wisdom and seek counWhite Squadron and the "Vesuvius"
The unflersignod desires to announce
sel
and
knowledge,
not
shallow
man Scully went to Washington and suffering, and set the weak In the way
to report at Cape May on July 2nd.
self-satlfifaction
or
the
excitement
of
of
strength
and
hope.
We
have
built
became a member of the Rivers and
that he will continue the Underup, moreover, a gr/at system of gov- excursions whither they cannot tell.
Harbors Commission. He has taken ernment,
On Sunday morning at sunrise, the
which has stood through ,• Justice, nnd only Justice, filial! always
taking b u s i n e s s of tho lute James T. Monaghan,
care of the interests of the East'aml long age as In many rosnectB a mode lie our motto.
Marino Hand arrived In Cape May
and will promptly answer H 11 calls sent to the resiparticularly of New Jersey. He hasfor those who BOPII to set>liberty upAnd yet it will be no cool proeoss and marched from the station playtc stand abuse from some of the men on foundations that will endure of more "science. Tho nation has been Ing "Onward, Christian Soldiers." Tho '
denco of Thos. Monagban, 112 Bordontown Ave., d a y
against fortuitous • change, again?
stirred, stirred by a solemn
Interested in the West, but lie hasstorm and accident, Our life contains deoply
passion, stirred by the knowledge of b&ntl nsHlsted In the services at tho
or
night, and will guanmtoe expert services and perstood his ground well and has won.every great thing, and contains It In wrong, of Ideals lost, of govornmout Baptist Church wltli their sunoru
too often debauched and mails an In- mimic on both Sundays they wero in
Middlesex Is represented by a nuii rich abundance.
sonal attention.
South Amboy telephone 209-J
strument of ovll, Tho I'flollngH witli
who does things and does them well
Uut the evil has come with the which we face this new age of right Capo Mny, They elected Mr. Neal
Perth
Amboy
Phone,
Office,
222- M
—New Brunswick Times.
good, and much fine gold has been and opportunity sweop across our chaplain of the band and tho WashResidence, 148-M
corroded. With riches has conio In- heart-strings' lllio HOIIIO air out of ington Light Infantry honored him
H-8-62
oxcuaablo waste. Wo have squandered (iod'H own presence, whore jiiHtico with tlie sanm office In their regiment,
a great part of what we might have and mercy are Reconciled anil tlm
WOMAN'S CLUII HOLM
used, and have not stopped to con-judge nnd tho brother are ono. WA According to the paper, the raillNTEItriSTIMJ WKKTIXJ serve
the exceeding bounty of naturn,
roads carried ovor 20,000 people to
The Woman's Club of South Amboy Without which our genius for enter- know our task to be no mere tusk
of politics hut a taski which shall Cape May from tho IIrut to the fourth
met Thursday afternoon in the City prise would have been worthless and Hearth us through and through,
of July, and over $30,000 wna spent
Hall. There were about seventy pres- Impotent,' scorning to be . careful whether we be able to understand our
shamefully prodigal as well as ad-time and the need of our poopln, In the town by the visitors.
ent.. In the absence ot the president, mirably efficient.
We huve beon
are necessary to good health. Don't neglect decayed
Atlantic City's mayor then tried to
Mra. Charles Clark, the meeting was proud of our industrial aohievemcntu, whether we be indeed their spokesmen and interpreters, whether wo
called to order by Vice-President Mra but we have not hitherto stopnci huve the pure heart to cotnproheml gut Mr, Neal to come over and help
teeth. Have them attended. I use only the very best
thoughtfully enough to count the hu-and the rectified will to choose our put Atlantic City on the map, but
Newell James.
,
materials. My methods are the most modern, and
man cost, the cost of liven snuffed
when they found that President Neal,
The secretary, Miss Charlotta Mil- out, of energies overtaxed and broken high course of action.
of the Citizens1 Committee, was Rev.
1
you pay me no more for good work than you pay for
ler, read the minutes ot the last meet the fearful physical and spiritual cost
This Is not a day of triumph; It !n
Neal, of tho Baptist Church, it stir-,
Ing which were approved and ac-to the mem and women and children ii day of dedication, Mere muster, not
poor work to be had elsewhere.
Consultation Free.
upon whom the dead weight and bur the forces of party, but the forces- of prised them.
cepted.
T^T>
G A T T*TTX>
*•««««*« •UlLDWO,
den of it all has fallen pitilessly the humanity. Men's hearts wait., upon
———o
•
XJXX.
Ox\-J-J
J.
JliJTt,
II7-II* Smith Street
The treasurer, Miss Mack, read a years through. The groans and agony UH; men's lives hang in the balance;
Any man's credit 1B good when it
Also flsuth River
PERTH AMBOY, N. J .
report which was accepted. It sinto.I of it all had not yet reached our ears, men's hopes call upon us to say what
that there was a balance of $60.28 in the solemn, moving undertone of our we will do. Who shall live up to the comes to borrowing trouble.
life, coming up out of the mines and
the treasury.
factories and out of every home where
A communication was read from Mi; the struggle had its intimate and faD. W. Reed. A check for $25.00 was miliar seat. With the great governwent many deep secret things
enclosed which wag (or the prpose of ment
we too long delayed to look Into and
m i s t i n g the Woman's Club in the scrutinize with candid, fearless eyes.
commendable work which they have The great government we loved has
too often been made use of for priattempted to accomplish.
vate and selfish purposes, and those
It was moved that the communica- who used it had forgotten the people
tion and check be accepted by a risAt last a Vision has been vouching vote of thanks. Motion carried
safed us of our life as a whole. We
unanimously.
see the bad with the good, the deA bill of 70c from Miss Miller for a based and decadent with the sound'
and
vital. With this vision we apminute book was read and ordered
proach new affairs, Our duty is to
paid.
cleanse, to reconsider, to restore, to
A report was read by Mrs. George correct the, evil without impairing the
Gundrum, chairman of committee on good, to purify and humanize every
streets, which contained suggestion's process of our common life without
wenkenlng or sentimentalizing It.
that communications be sent to the There has been something crude and
City Council and to the Boa,rd of heartless and unfeeling in our haste
Health .concerning important matters to succeed and be great. Our thought
of public Interest and that a public has been 'Let every man look out for
himself; let every generation look out
letter be placed in the South Amboy for Itself,' while we reared giant ma
Citizen concerning the same. Report cbinery which made it impossible
that any but those who stood at the
was accepted.
evers of control should have a chance
Mrs. James introduced to the club to look out for themselves. We hadl
Mrs. Ropes, of Montclalr, who i i a not forgotten our morals. We remember of the State Federation of membered well enough that we had
set up a policy which was meant to
Woman's Clubs.
serve the humblest as well as the
Mrs. Ropes's address wai clear, most powerful, with an eye single to
forcible and Interesting. It was stat- the standards of justice and fair play,
ed that the work as outlined by the and remembered it with pride. But
we were very heedless and in a hurWoman's Club of South Amboy, was ry to be great.
along the same lines as the work of
We have come now to the sober
the Federation Clubs. Mrs. Ropes
scond thought. The scales of heedmentioned and gave a brief descrip- essness have fallen from our eyes.
tion of various departments of work We have made up our minds to square
, such as; Public Education, Civic Im- svery process of our national life
provement, Legislative Work, Pure galn with tho standards we so proudy set up at the beginning and havo
Foods, Public Health and Household lways. carried at our hearts. Our
Economics, and suggested methods of vork is a work of restorallon.
p(rooedure. as to Just how this work
We have itemized with some degree
could be accomplished. Interesting if particularity the things that ought
' exnmploa wore given of the methods 0 be altered and here are some ot
he chief Items: A tariff which cuts
Used in Montclalr In some of tho iff from our proper part in the comdifferent lines of work.
ueroe of the world, violates the just
irlnciplos of taxation, and makes the
At the conclusion of her talk, Mra. ovornmont a facile instrument in
ASTER IS T H E NATIONAL GOOD CLOTHES DAY: A YOUNG MAN WITHOUT A NEW
Ropes extended an Invitation to the he hands of private Interests; a bank• Woman's Club to jnln (lie Stale Fed- ng and currency system based upon
suit on Easter day feels like a barren tree in a forest of budding foliage. But why not make your new
he necessity of the government to
eration.
ell Ita bonds fifty yeurs ago and perA rising vote of thanks to Mra.
Easter suit the best? The men who lead the Easter parade on March 23 will be Royal Tailored men.
ctly adapted to concentrating cash
Ropes was passed to show tho appro- nd restricting credits; an industrial
bation of the club for. her remarks.
yatotii which, take It on all sides,
It costs absolutely no more to have your Easter suit made to order by \he famous Royal Tailors of Chicago
Mrs. Miller made a motion that tho Inuncinl as well as administrative,
local Woman's Club join tho Stato olin; capital In leading strings, reand New York than it would cost you to buy it like a pound of coffee—all-ready blended. $20, $25, $30 and $35
rK -.s the liberties and limits the opFederation.
Motion carried unani- LiUinities of labor, and exploits witho—in fact even as low as $16—will buy you through the Royal system the utmost in custom tailored clothes. All
mously.
ut renewing or conserving the naturAn invitation was extended l)y M M . 1 resources of the country; a body
pure wool too, and guaranteed a perfect fit, or your money back. It's none too early to order that Easter suit
Ropes to tho members of tho club to if agricultural activities never yet
iven tho efficiency of great business
RIGHT AWAY.
'
be present at a mooting of the S. V. indertaklngs or served as It should
of W. C. which Is to bo held at Atlan- ie through the instrumentality of
You can also find here all the other things that go to make up the well dressed man—all in good taste, latest
tic City In May. Invitation was ac- .clence taken directly to the farm.
ir afforded the facilities of credit best
cepted with thanks.
style and patterns. Shirts. Neckwear. Hats and Caps. Meyer's Dress Gloves. Fancy Vests. Hosiery.
uited to its practical needs; waterA rising vote of thunks was passed :ou'rses undeveloped, waste places unto Mrs. Stuart for a vase of flowers, •eclaimed, for,ests untended, fast disMen's and Women's Regal Shoes.
Boys' and Girls' Shoes 90c to $2.65.
Infants' Shoes 25c to $1.50
which decorated the President's table. ippearlng without plan or prospect ot
onewal, unregarded waste heaps at
There was an Intermission of half very mine. We have studied as peran hour for a social time. Tea and mps'no other nation has the most cfective means of production, but we
fancy cakes were served.
uivo not, studied cost or economy as
On motion tho meeting adjourned.
e should either as organizers of inustry, as statesmen, or as indlvlduThe man who insists on having hla Is.
Nor have we studied and perfected
own way at. nil times is apt to In- UP means by which government may
terfere with I ho progress of others. r- put at the service of humanity, in
©
and in pn lining, step on Ills own toM. nfegimrding the health of the nation,
hf. hnalth of its men and its women
nd its children, as well as their rights
A woman says the way to reach .'i ii I he struggle for existence. This in
>*man's heart may be through his stom- io sentimental duty. The firm bnsls
f government is justice, not pity,
ach, but it may take cunning or brute
hese are matters nf justice. Tlioiv
strength to rrac.li Ills pockelhook.
:an be no equality or opportunity, the
ALL CUTS OF PRESH MEAT LOWER
PASTOR GOT WARSHIPS AND BAND
Monaghan's Ibat Market
Fresh Rilled-CMckeiis, lft. 20c
El
IS
A Card
Eugene J.Mullen
G c - O O D 17JHJEITEC
Will You Be Satisfied with
Yourself On Easter Morn?
B
VALUABLE COUPONS WITH EVERY PURCHASE.
J. ALFRED JOHNSON
"The Regal Store"
182 Broadway
-
_
_
-
South Amboy, N. J.
because be knew something of her
good works. Bible ref.—Acts 9:3«.
2.30 p. m. Sunday School. Subject:
story, that she was thirsting for re"The
Destruction of Sodom." Bibl*
venge.
ret—Genesis 19:12-29. Remember
On meeting bis gaze she gave a slight
this is special offering day.
Services as Arranged for the
'
start, but passed on without giving
Ooming Week.
J 7.00 p. m. Senior C. E. Societf.
any other sign of recognition. She was
Topic: "Obeying Conscience." Bible
alone and sat at one end of a table
ref.—1 John 3:18-24. A leaderlesa
CHRIST CHDBCH PARISH.
where there were no other diners. Her
meeting. Let all attend and let
back was to Borden, so he could not
Conscience lead.
see her face. He left the dining room Rector, Her. H. M. P. Pearse,
7.45 p. m. Song Service. All are welbefore her and waited in the adjoining
Residence, Christ Chore!) Rectory,
come to enjoy these services.
And the Charge That
room, where he hoped to get another Ber. W. X. Grlmshaw, Coral*,
8.00 p. m. Preaching1. Subject:
sight of her. While at dinner he had
"The Abiding Comforter."
Came Later
Residence IM Second Street
Thursday—•
made a story to fit her case. This was
7.15 p. m. Class Meeting.
Services Sunday, March 9, 1913.
what he fancied:
8.00 p. m.. Prayer Meeting.
(Fifth Sunday in Lent.)
By F. A . MITCHEL
She had suffered in. the mines of
FridayChriBt Church.
Kara. She bud Joined hunger strikes. Holy Communion
Choir
Practice.
9.00 a. r
She had fallen under disease in the Morning Prayer, Baptism and
I was glad when they said unto me
Edwin Borden, after having graduat- damp prisons and living upon unSermon
10.30 a. m 'let us go into the House of the Lord."
ed at a law school, suddenly found wholesome food. She had found an Sunday School
!...2:30 p. m —Psalms 122:1.
himself by Inheritance in possession of opportunity for escape. She had toiled Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30 p. m
Services during the week endin
a fortune. He resolved to put off the through snow or over,frozen waters tp
NOTICE TO CKEDITOBS.
practice of his profession for a more some country, Sweden probably, where March 15, 1913.
Lillian Hendrickson, administratrix
congenial occupation—traveling. So she hnd arrived hungry, frostbitten, Tuesdayof Tneodosia H. Grover, deceased, bf
Evening Prayer and Serbe went to Europe and "did" all coun- more nearly dead than alive. And now
mon
7.45 p. m direction of the Surrogate of the
HY take a tiresome journey to some distant
tries, winding up with Russia.
that she was free she was consumed Wednesday—
County of Middlesex, hereby gives
After doing Wnrsaw, Moscow and St. by one nil absorbing passion—revenge. Litany
4.00 p. sn notice to the creditors of the said
town or city when you may use the Long DisTheodosia H. Grover, to bring in their
Petersburg he concluded to go into th« And here the presence in Paris of tbe Thursday—
tance Telephone and obtain the same results ?
country and see something of Russian man who stood for all this wrecking,
Evening Prayer
7.45 p. m debts, demands and claims against
tbe estate of the said deceased, under
the emperor of Russia, furnished a Fridayrural life.
/
oath or affirmation, within nine
Litany
and
Address.
"The
Helpclimax.
Business matters that require immediate and deOne day while walking on the main
months- f.-oin this date or they wlH
ing
Hand
in
the
Sunrise
streetror road, rather, running through
b« forever barred of any action ther»She was there to kill him.
cisive action may be transacted quickly and without
Kingdom"
4.00
*p.
m
a village, he Raw what appeared to be The girl must have gone out by an- Choir rehearsal
7.30 p. m for against the said administratrix.
intemiption or loss of time, by Long Distance Telephone.
a crowd In the dlstnnce moving toward other door, probably to avoid him. Dls-.
Dated February 21, 1913.
Doane
Memorial
Chapel.
him. When It came up he saw It was appointed, he was nbout to go to his
LILLIAN HENDRICKSON,
For out of town rates consult the Telephone Directory.
Administratrix.
one of those snd processions of/prison- room when n .servant approached him Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon
10.30
a.
m
er*! pu their way to Hiberln. Kirs! and handed him a bit of paper. OpenSunday
School
2:30
p.
m
Etmy B*U Tthphent it a
ing It, he rend:
,
Long DUImitc* 7W»pAwi«.
Chapel o r the Good Shepherd.
May 1 ask that you will Join mo for a
few minutes In fciy private parlor?
Sunday School
3:00 p. m.
assuredly," were the words Evening Prayer...,,
3.30 p. m.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE CO.
that came to him, but ho did not speak
them. lit' Himply followed tbe servant, Baptism Is administered as follows:
who led him to a donr, knocked and
At Christ Church, at the 10:30 a,
T. SPAWN, Local Agent,
left him. The door was thrown open tn. service, second Sunday of tb
anil before him stood the woman who month.
108 Fmyette Street,
.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
At Doane Memorial Chapel, at lO:3i
bad occupied his thought* for twu
yours. She shut tiler door behind him a, m. last 8unday of tbe month.
Chapel of the Good Shepherd,
and stood for a few moments us if at At
3:30 p. m., last Sunday of month.
striving fur composure. Then she snld
venu*, ne«Mittu utrtin
In a low, unsteady voice, an If fearing
HODTH AM HOT
The Parish House.
to be overheard, "1 have sent for you Meetings of the Varloui Societies:
to ash you not to mention ki uny oneSunday—Tbe Sunday School,2:30 p. m
having Keen me on my way to Kara." Monday—
The Woman's Auxiliary. .2:30 p. m
"1 certainly will not mention It,"
The Girls' Friendly Soc...7:30 p. m,
Bordtm replied. "On the contiWy, la
Tuesday—
thtire anything I can do for yon?"
The Junior Auxiliary. ,3:30 p. m
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
'Where l«. Kngaijfi PHHKHKO for me to Wednesday—
America us your sister or some other
The Boy Scouts
7:30 p. m.
relative."
Thursday—The Brotherhood of
St. Andrew, (Juniors)..7:00 p. m
"I will do HI) wllh pleasure, When
Seniors
8.30 p. m
do you wish to null and from what
port'/"
Friday—Tbe Teachers' Training class
8:00 p. m
"As to your first question, It depends.
As to your wocoml, Cherbourg will prob- Saturday—
The Sewing School, where
ably be the best for me. Engage u
room for the next steamer. If 1 mil' children are systematically
taught
plain sewing....2:30 p. m 171 H«ary Stwei
tat*
Aatoy
ON ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO CHECK
not ready to leave then 1 must take tbe
The Basketball Team
7.30 p. m
Telephone 121-W
next later."
P E R C E N T on balances averaging daily
"If 1 am to trust you It Is but right
The Rector can be found at the
thnt you should trust me. Tell me your Rectory (except on Mondays) from
$500 and over for the month.
•
story."
!
8:30 to 9:30 a. m., and from 1:30 to
HJSH EYES MET n i g .
Sue did so, and he had been right In 2:30 p. m., and requests that cases of
sickness be reported to him promptly
csme a line of soldiers marching "rout* his surmises as far as they went. Her In order that he may attend- to them.
P E R C E N T in'Speoial Deposit Dapartstep," then criminals, politicals, men, fate had made a madman of her fawomen and some who were scarcely ther. Her brother bad gone to Kara
meat on accounts of $200 and over remaining
DEFECTIVE EYE8
BAPTIST CHUBCH.
more than children. Among the latter and had arranged for and elected her
in Bank for at least Three Months prior to
cause bluring headachea, Bervouroeai,.
was a girl of about eighteen. That escape. But be was killed by the
dizziness, etc. Proper glaasea will
ihe w s i a political was apparent from guards in doing so. Her mother bad
Her. Thonai Netl. Jr., Faster.
January 1 and July 1.
BeiMence 71 Seeoad Street.
her feature*, which marked refine- died of grief induced by the family mis
afford immediate relief. Consult
fortunes.
ment, Intellect and character.
F. J. MONAGHAH, 0 > t D. '
ISSUES TBAVELEB8' CHECIS PAYABLB l Y E B T W U U .
To
see
any
one
in
tbe
strong
arm
of
"And now," said Borden after she Services for the week beginning IN Bmttk S i , FciU AmUj, I . J.
8ELLS FOBEIGN BBAFTO PAYABLE DC A I T PAST O f
1
Sunday,
March
9,
1913.
tbe law Is sad, but to see a girl on the bad given a synopsis scarcely more deTHE WORLD.
Datyi t a. • . I* S p. u.
very threshold of life trudging along tailed than this, "you, are here In Paris 10.30 a. m. Preaching.
2.20 p. m. Bible School Session.
Recommended by Dr. ftthian, Or.
through
snow,
with
armed
men
ready
for
revenge."
HARRY C. PERRINE, President
R. C. 8TEPHEN8ON. Caahler
to shoot her If she attempts to get
That he bad divined her secret was 6.45 p. m. Senior C. B. Society meet- Wilson, Or. Hay, Dr. Kitchell, Dr.
Ing.
'
T. FRANCIS PERRINE. Assistant Cashier
away, her destination the terrible mines evident from the stare she gave him
p. m. Delirhtful Song Service Baiter and other leading prolenlonai
of Kara, on the Arctic ocean, is enough and a nervous shudder that passed 7.30
men. Glasses from $2,50 up.
and Sermon.
DIRECTORS:
,
to freeze tbe blood In one's heart. over her. Almost In a whisper Borden
Week Day Services:
DANIEL C. CHASE
CHRISTIAN 8TRAUB
HENRY WOLFF
While Borden was looking at her she added:
Thursday
raised her eyes and met bis, and so "You are here to assassinate the 7.45 p. m. Church Prayer Meeting.
HARRY C. PERRINE
GEORGE V. BOQART
great was the -sympathy she saw In c»ar."
J. BAIRD PERRINE!
R C. 8TBPHEN8ON
Friday
v
them tbat she returned It by an expres- Whether it was tbat tbe danger, the 3.30 p. m. Junior C. E. Meeting.
sion of gratitude. Borden would have horror of It all, was suddenly revealed 7.30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal.
walked on that he might continue to to her; whether It was that her secret
Come hear the Gospel and enjoy
look at her, but the sight was too, sad, had been so readily divined, causing a Christian Fellowship. (All seats
and he feared to be considered obtru- her to realize thnt her design was im-free.
sive, so he remained standing where practicable, does not matter. Possibly
he was till the melancholy procession she did not know herself; possibly It METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH
bad passed, then gazed after them till was a transfer of the burden she bore
they disappeared, a dark spot on the to one who sympathized with her. Her
BCT. C. 8. Miller. Paitor.
white snow In the distance.
Residence 120 John Street
frame shook convulsively; then, throwBorden went back to St. Petersburg, ing herself back in her chair, she guve
Services for tbe week beginning
unable to throw off a sadness induced way to passionate sobs.
Sunday, March 9, 1913.
by the distressing sight of persons goBorden deemed the last of these supServices.
With a Six
Ing to a doom far worse than death, positions correct and permitted her toClass, 9.80Sunday
a. m.
Months' Trial
and passed through the city, delaying take her time to decline from being
Preaching 10.30 a. m. by Rev. R. P.
Subscription to
only long enough to pick up baggage strung to the highest pitch to a normal Mason.
he had left there and be sure that his relnxedness. Then, reaching forward,
Sunday School 2.30 p. m.
passport was In proper condition. Then he took her bund in his and said:
Epworth Leagle Service 6.45 p. m.
he started on bis wny to a more con- "For two years you have never for Led by Miss Mildred Deats.
Song Service and address 7.30 p. m.
genial climate and a laud with n less a day been absent from my raiud.
AND
Address by Mr. L. R. Robinson.
despotic government.
Heaven has sent me to befriend you.
Services' during the week.
One thing lie did not forget during Let me bear your burden. This meetJunior League, Thursday 4.00 p. m.
the rest of his stay In Europe nor after Ing tins brought n change for us both. Prayer Service, Thursday 7.45 p. m.
his return to America—tbe face nnd Har- I see for you. If not a happy future, at
Choir rehearsal, Saturday 8.00 p. m.
are of the convict girl on her way to least ojie of comparative comfort.
All are welcome. All seats free.
For One Dollar
Kara. He could not shako off the mel- Give ilp this mad design and let me
The Oldest Outdoor Weekly:-Recog1
ancholy procession, especially the out help you, plan for you, that you may
nized authority on Hunting, Fishing,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Trap-shooting, Yachting, Archery and
person in it who had returned so pn- gradually throw off a terrible past find
Game Conservation. S u b s c r i p t i o n
RCT. George Kane, Pastor,
thetically his look of sympathy, lie take on a more inviting future."
price, (3 a year. Send for sample cony.
rOREST n l STBKAM PUB. C«.
took an office, swung out his shingle us
Borden
in
telling
the
story
added:
ThU Hub-Mark u your Value-Mark on Rubbers
127 Fruklla SL . . New Vat*
an attorney and tried to work, but cli- "There is an undercurrent to this ex- Services for the week beginning
Sunday, March 9, 1913.
ents were not to be had without nn ef- perience thnt no words can properly
Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. They cost no
fort, nnd, having a fortune, there was express. Yet without It my story 10:30 a. m. Morning Service begins.
more than any first-class rubber. If your dealer can't
Preaching by the Pastor. Theme:
little Inducement for him to miike It. would be like salt without savor.' It
supply you write us.
"Religion, Man's Need."
However, he stayed on Cor a couple of would have been merely nn episode.
p. m. General Sunday School.
,
Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Maiden, Mats.
yenrs, then gnve it up.nnd returned to Ilml It not been for thnt of which I 2,30
Subject: "The Destruction of SodEurope.
speak this girl, suffering from a madom." Gen. 19:1-3, 12-29.
Bonlon when abrond at times stopped ness to which she hnd been driven by 7.00 p. m. Senior C. B. meeting.
n
cruel
fate,
would
linve
shunned
me
Theme: "Obeying Conscience." 1
nt pensions Instead of hotels. At the
John 3:18-24.
former he made ncquiiintunceM, while Instead of calling on mo to come to
7.45
p. in. Evening Service begins.
her
when
we
mot
In
Paris.
Whether
nt tbe hitter ho usually pnssed his 1111she would liiive tried to curry out her Spenklng and singing by Mr. C. E,
occuniwl
timo
nione.
One
day
on
arrivCARPENTER and BUILDER
Barker.
Pnlnter and Faperhnnger.
ing nt Paris ho stopped nt a pension ill desperate intention I do Mot knuw.
Window mill Door ISYls n Spi-cmlty
Rut <mo thing I know—owing to this 7.45 p. in. Thursday—Evening prayer
which
he
wns
accustomed
to
put
up
KslinmteH Kiii'MiHlud and
and praise meeting.
WALL PAPER FOR SALE
when In thnt city. That was the your undercurrent of which I speak, taken 4.00 p. m. Friday—Junior C. E. meetJobbing Promptly Dono
with
our
meeting,
she
was
brought
tn
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
the czar of Russia visited the French
in p.
P.O. Box 35
80 Catherine St. 68 SECOM) ST.
Box 111 people mid beciinie Ilielr ally. Indeed, look upon what she had had In inlml S.OH p. in. Friday—Chorus rchenrsnl. OMMIBSIONEK OF DEEDS
with
horror.
Morn
than
this,
the
he bad Just arrived In Paris nt this
The doors of tliis church arc open
time. Rordnn fmrt gone tliore to wit- whole current of her life us well as to all. If you am a strahgor in town
mine
was
turned
into
smoother
walors.
we give yon an invilntion to come and
ness the festivities nttoiidlng llio 111011ROTARY PUBLIC
ureh'K reception. At dinner lJurdeu As she. herself afterward expressed it. worship with us.
la I opposite the entrance of the dining Mi<; cluitiKu was like riding into a snfe
Plumbing iiinl 11 (.'Jiling
fnom nnd suddenly, looking up, wns luirbor, leaving liehind it tempest of
m i O n i S T PROTESTANT CIIURCI1
-ingry winds and waves.
ENGINES, B0I1EKS nnd JTACHHTKB j startled at seeing n woman enter wlinin
Gas F i t t i n g nnd Tinning
lie renignlzprl nr once im the girl cuiv
"And what was this hidden power?
Of all kinds repaired.
I!cv. F. F. Crnfg, Pnstor.
vict lie had seen nn her way to Siberia.
It
Hashed between her and me when
Estimates Furnished on Request
But, oil. how chnnged! Instead (if
EIi MAKING, I>LUMBING,
nppenrinff as <ine Just from her teeim she was staggering In the snow on her Services for the week beginning
Office, Post Offloe BnlMUnf.
GAS FITTING. STEAM AJTB
SHOP :
she looked ns If she might he any- wny (o Tvnrii. when slip looked up and Sunday, March !), 1013.
a. m. Preaching. Subject.:
HOT WATEB HEATDffl where between thirty and fifty. And saw pity In my eyes. Love, Illto the 10.30
"Tbe Heavenly Vision nnd How It
instead of wearing the pntlent look plei'iric spark, passed'from me to her wan Treated."
George St., between Stevens
from her to me. And like n spark
V. NEWELL JAMES of a mnrtyr her face had become hard- and
2.00 p. m. Junior C. K. Society.
ened. It seemed to Hordtii, perhaps it eluelrlelty, little in Itself, It him Supt. MrH. PeterRon. Topic: "Dorand Pine AVOR.
Corner Second and Stockton 8U.
power to move the universe."
Telephone Offloe.l07-ll
ens," the story of a woman full of
A Siberian
Exile
The Churches j
"Economical Traveling"
-rBy Telephone
W
fflGM-GRADE
F. W. STEINS,
FIRST NHTIONRL BRNK
Capital $50,000
Surplus $75,000
Undivided Profit* Earned, $30,000
JAS. J. DOLAN
Electrical
Contractor
This Bank Pays Interest
3
We Offer You
HUBtfAHK RUBBERS'
FOREST
STREAM
F. E. DeCiraw,
C. H. EDWARDS WM. T. HAMMELL,
Real Estate and
„ Insurance Broker
Daniel J. Donlin MACHINE
SHOP
THE
SOUTH AMBOT CITIZEN.
We Glre aid Redeem Surety Coupons.
NEW JERSEY NEWS CONDENSED,
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1913.
M. P. CHURCH NOTES
All {of the services last Sunda
were of an interesting nature and a:
Increase in attendance at them all.
•"- The Sunday morning service wai
narked with deep thought and splr
Itualily as the pastor spoke on Dan
ifel 12:3.
The Junior C. E. Society at 2 p. m
Ti'as another rich treat. The previous Sunday, there was an attend
ance of 43, this Sunday 51. Wo an
aiming for GJTnext Sunday. The pas
tor addressed Ithe meeting on tin
topic, "Beginning the Christian Life,
and told of a number of childro
. <hat had been converted and led oth
ers to Christ. A visit to this servici
will do you good.
The regular Sunday School was
held at the usual hour with an Intercsilng study of the lesson. At.tli
lonclusion several made remarks i
reference to advance Sunday Schoo
work. The school Is rehearsing t.h
Easter, nnislc and the choir is practicing It weekly. We ,are oxpectln
»t least 300 next Supday. ' Let «
double our diligence, )
Miss Klla Jones led the Senior 0
E. service at 7 p, in. at which time
number of good things were said an
read on the topic, "Practical Service.'
A real spirited song service- led b
the choir followed the Senior (!. IC
eorvice and was enjoyed by all.
At 8 p. m. the pastor Hpolte on th
text, St. John 10:10, showing ho»
It was the privilege of each perso
to enjoy the abundance of God'
Grace In their heart and show Jt 1>;
their life.
Next Sunday, the second one of th
month, is the regular time for th
offering for the parsonage fund b;
the school. Efforts have been am
are still being made to make the col
lection next Sunday at least $50,
good part of this is in hand. Come
etc and bring an offering.
The social given by the Primary
Department last Tuesday evening
liroved a success, A short entertainment by the children was, given, anc
refreshments were served which net
ted a neat sum to the Junior Schoo:
for their offering.
Dignity and Justice.
Hourly and earnestly strive, as
Roman and a man. to dn what falls t
your hand with perfect unaffected di
Bity, with kindliness, frccis;;i and ju
tlce/ and free your soul from over
Other imagination.—Marcus Aurellu
TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT
IN A GREAT HOTM
Twenty-three stories.above the side
walk, at the Intersection of Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, New
Yor|t City, the largest private branch
.CKchange telephone switchboard eve
.installed, built by the Western Electric Company and having a capacity
of 2,000 lines, provides the Hotel
McAlpin with telephone service. To
operate this switch-board and th.
public telephone station in the note
requires a force of forty-four" people
says the Now York Telephone' Review, This Indicates the importance
-which is attnehed to the Bell telephono for Interior and outside communication In a modern and thoroughly equipped hotel at any hour of
tho day, or night from any -part of tha
building. There are telephones in
all the bodroonis, in corridors, pantiles, kitchens, offices and other departments, public telophone installn
t'ons in several locations and portable
telephones in the grill and other public rooms.
To connect tho te.lopliune stntlonn
lo tho switchboard it was necessary
to install 7,184 feet of cable, ranging itislze from II pairs to COC pnlM.
these cables welsh about 24,000
pounds and contain about fi22 milas
of wire. In addition to the cables approximately 200,000 frot (if inside wire
and 15,000 foot of cross connecting
wire were used, thus making a total
of 600 miles of telephone wire. This
is sufficient to extend two-thirds of
tho distance between New York and
Chicago.
Jt Is estimated that the telephone
operating force In the Hotel McAlpin will handle 500,000 local messages annually, in addition to the
enormous number of Incoming calls
and the house service traffic. Every
morning the telephone operators call
500 sleepy guests to enable thorn to
catch trains or to keep business or
social appointments. All orders from
the guests' rooms arc given to thoi
tclopiionu operators.
Tho number nf telephone staiion,:
i« greater* than In the; famous town
of Sanitojjn, which is nolrd fur its
hotels. It Is as many as arc In service In tho kliiKdnm of (irofee, which
lias an arm nf over 1 ",000 square
miles ami a population r>r more than
2,r.0O,0OO. Tim insinuation is practically ns lavgo as the entire telephono plant of Ilul^aria, with an area
cf over ns.flflO Kiiuaro miles ind a popvlntlnn of 4,500,001).
Store Closet Saturday at f f. u.
Nt:
Items of Interest From all Parts of the State as Gleaned From Our
Exchanges Briefly Paragraphed.
EWARK'S STORE BEAUTIfUL
ItkOM), 1*IEW-.*D I1ALJEY JTKeET
RCTAltCBS-
What You Ought to Know
Fliigmiin Averts Pennsr Wreck.
By the narrowest margin the Pennsylvania limited from New York to
Washington, No. 191, running, seventy miles an hour, escaped collision with a freight just below Princeton Junction Sunday night. The
pieaence of mind of a flagman, John
Schrcnk, and good judgment of tho
engineer of the express averted a
disaster. Schrcnk planted signal torpedoes in the path of the express,
varnlng the engineer of tlie obstacles
that lay before him.
Corner and Metuchen was effectec
Eoveral days ago. The line is prac
tically complete from Cartaret to New
Brunswick, with the exception of
few places where there is some grad
ing to be done. One of these ii
where the trolley tracks cross tho3i
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany.
« # « *
ftiiutl Cfilleclnr Transferred,
William H. Reickard, an employe
nf the Delaware and Raritan Cana
for the last forty-six years, twelve
ol which has been spent aa collecto
# * * #
nt Uordentown, has boon, transform
Dr. C. II. Holmes Dead.
Dr. Charles 11. Holmes, of Rahwar, to Now Brunswick to take the pine
secretary of the Unlon'County Medi- of Leonard Wright, tho collecto
cal Association of New Jersey, \vh there, who has been retired. Mr,
four times was elected mayor of Rah liclckard, it is expected, will be suc
way, died Sunday afternoon at till ceeded by Kdwln C. Ponnock, frelgh
homo, 168 Mnin street. Ho wan 6 agent for the Pennsylvania Iliillroa
years old. He was a member of th nt Dordontown, Navigation on th
Railway Hoard of Trade and actlv canal will h« opened on March 1fi.
# * # *
In muny civic movements.
#
* (#
*
Fntlicr mitl Two Sons Hurt.
On Sunday while returning wit
his Ufo sony from a christening,
span of horses driven by Michael Ma
dero, 37 years old, of 44(i Ilayway avo
nue, Elizabeth, took fright «iear Bay
way and New Brunswick avenue nn
ran half a mile to the tracks of th
Long Branch Railroad, whore tho
dnshed Into a moving freight truln,
Both horses were killed, and the threj
occupants of tho carriage were throw
thirty feet over an embankment an
seriously Injured. The threo victim
oi the accident were taken to th<
Alexlan Brothers' Hospital,
their Injuries were treated.
Killed II) Electric Shock.
Sunday, William R. Meilck, man
ager of James B. Duke's creamery a'
Somerville, was found deffd in tb<
basement of the creamery. A smal
burn on the right wrist Indicates tha
in turning off an electric motor Mel;
ick's wrist came in contact with a llvi
wire.
#
#
*
«
l'ertli Amboy Mini (aught Under lit'
Surprised in the apaq^Lnent of Wil
Ham Gebhardt on the first floor o
190 Court street, Newark, last Monda
night, a man attempted to crawl.un
der a bed In one of the rooms, bui
he was caught after a tussle witl:
(iebhardt.
The Intruder tried t
jump out of the window when th
police were coming, but he wu
stopped. The police will Investigate
to determine whether the prisoner
has figured In the robbery of othe
apartments in Newark. At the Fourth
Precinct Police Station the man said
he was William Coleman, twenty-five
years old, of Perth Amboy. He refused to give his street address. Lleu;enant McGovern said that he answers the description of the fugitive
wanted in Perth Amboy. Coleman
was hold in $500 bail by Acting Judge
Yuill In the Fourth Precinct Court..
i'he charge wa3 breaking, entering
nd stealing.
* 4 * *
Mil) Soil BOIKIH for Sewers.
At a meeting held Monday night
ip Borough Council of Metuchen deded to bold a special session on
arch 17, for tho purpose of taking
fi the proposition of submitting to
ie voters at a special election a bond
sue of from $125,000 to $150,000 for
sewer system and street paving,
t this meeting also Recorder C. C.
eber threatened to resign unless ho
allowed $75 a year for office rent.
bark's H. Carman, a civil engineer
•mn Railway, applied for tho poslon of hornugh engineer at a Salary
i?7o pnr month.
* -* * *
Line Is Nrarlntr Cnni|ilcllon.
I! is slated
that
t h e n e w fast. line
lininllllos of ox.vcen. In gunpowder
fni' liiritiinr'e, I lie 11it I'll 11* nf |i"tnsl
i x i i l l p i ' l c n . w l i l e h Is Hie I'hlef Inert
lli'iil. Is iinii'tli'iilly iiii|irlsiiiiei1 o x y g o i
n i l WIK-II It in iloi'ompoHod iihuif: w i t
iiiii'ciinl nil Immense liont IN ilevelopei
Upon application of George V. Roy
nolds, Chancellor Walker on Monda:
appointed Thomas Drown receiver foi
the Perth Amboy Chronicle Publish
ing Company.
Urown'H bond wai
flxud at $15,000. Tho order require;
the company to show cause March V
why the aippolntinent of the rocelve
should not bo inadu permanent. Mr,
Reynolds charges that tho compait:
Is inBolvunt, having liabilities of mor.
than $30,000 and assets of betwee
$10,000 and $20,000, and that it H
unable to meet its current obliga
tlona.
* * ft #
Kimlnc Holler Wows Up.
Vllilll I'llllMOS till' VISOH t o CXpllIld HIK
lolilV. llcliec es|;!iisloli.
Good T i m e Coming.
"I k'ii yon. Kltilis," suld Hie inllllnii
iilri'. with w i l l (jiisto. "tnllt abpiif y o u
fiin!
T h e r e ' s none In equnl Unit i.
I'MiiiIng n million, dnlInr Iiy dolliir."
"ll.v K l n w f . " snid little Blnks. "win
a lot of fun I h e i v ' l s nliend of uiol"—
IIIII'IH'I'K Wiwikly.
Pretty Meek.
Blobbs—Henpwkko always reminds
me of n mouse, SIUIIIIH—Nonsense;
he was anything like n mouse bis wife
would be afraid of him.—Philadelphia
Record.
Leaving Jersey City shortly befor
!) o'clock Monday morning a spec!
Pennsylvania Railroad train of fivi
coaches and a baggage car was run
Ding through Rahway a short whil
later when the locomotive boiler exploded. The. engineer, J. A. Hennick'
et of Newark, was hurled throug Perth Aintioy's Oldest, Largos! Hit
the window of his cab. His skull wa
Most Complete Out.Htler to
fractured and he was badly burned
Ho died later in the Elizabeth Hos
Men ami Boys.
pita!. The fireman, Edward Manley
of Jersey City, was badly burned an
cut about the head and body. He i
in the same hospital and is expecte
to recover. The train itself was saved by the airbrakes, which operate
automatically and stopped it within
short distance. On it were 250 mem
bcrs of the Salem Cadet Corps of th
Massachusetts Infantry bound for th
Inauguration at Washington. .
All The Latest Spring
L. BRIEGS
"A TOP NOTCHER'
«
ft
* ft
Asphalt Worker Scalded.
Peter McClusky, of Fulton street,
Woodbridge, is in a critical condition
in the Perth Amboy Hospital from
severe burns sustained while at his
work in the Barber asphalt works
Tuesday. A rod running through the
boiler caused the boiling water to escape, burning about two-thirds of tho
man's body.
~
ft ft • ft
Deserted Girl Spurns Food.
Declaring that she will starve herielf until her fiance returns to her,
Jiss Josephine Pratto, of Third and
iliokle streets, Camden, has not eat;n since Sunday night, when her inended husband left her. Miss Frato says that when neneliro Pancorla, her suitor, went away, $250, her
savings of live years,-went with him.
it tho loss of fiance and savings sho
ost her appetite.
ft ft ft ft
llelmnr Man In lliinkruptcy.
A voluntary petition In bankruptcy
ras filed in the United States DIsrict Court Wednesday by Lewis S.
'auffunsky, of Belmar. He has liaIlitles of $1,824 and assets of $557.
* * « 4
Styles of Young's
Hats
There is so much that is
exclusive, dashy, stylish,
new and beautiful in our
ABOUT COLD STORAGE
You cannot afford to trust your valuable furs and other
clothing, nor your rugs and draperies, in a cold storage vault that
is anything but perfect.
Right here in this establishment is a commodious and Scientifically constructed cold storage plant.
Here in this dry, dustless air, 13 degrees below freezing
point all surhmer long, a climate that is so natural to the furs that
it prevents the drying out of the natural oils and gives them new
life and lustre, you can keep your furs throughout the summer at
little cost.
ritOTECTION AGAINST FIUE.
The absolute flr.eproof construction of our building makes
the possibility of lire so slight that your furs, rugs and draperies
nre much safer here than in any other building in Newark, and
burglars haven't tho ghost of a show of getting them.
IJVSUKANUE.
The small fee you pay us for storage covers the cost of
storing, and the insurance as well, our insurance covering both
fire and burglary, making you absolutely safe.
STEADY (JI1OHT1I.
Kvery yeur our storage business has Increased, people realising tho value of cold storage, and realizing that right here, at
their doors, was a perfect plant, equipped in the most modern
manner to rightly care for anything entrusted to us.
Although, we greatly enlarged our plant last season it was
crowded, so It behooves you to place your furs with us at as early a
date as possible, remembering that no goods are stored on ths
short-time basis, the charges being the same as for the entire
season ending December 31st.
MOTHS l(KKIKI).
In this temperature moths cannot live, so that you are
assured perfect protection from the llttlo pests that do so much
damage onco they get a start,
mm
STORAGE ItATKS.
Minimum ehargeB aro made on articles of a value insufficient
Id furnish prices for percentage charge. All goods are stored at
u fair value—no considerable undervaluation of costly furs and no
overvaluation can be accepted. Each article is given a distinct
value and storage charge. No receipt is Issued for less than $1.
Purs are thoroughly cleaned and examined as to their condition before being placed in storage.
FUR REPAIRS.
Those desiring to have their furs or fur garments altered or
repaired during the summer can have it done here under the supervision of our expert furriers and be assured of having them ready
when the fall season opens. Our charges are as moderate as can
be, consistent with first-class service.
HAHNE & CO.
Broad, NPW and HaLsey
Streets, Newark. N. J.
Eggs Are Money
everywhere and all the time. Pay a little
. special attention to your hens. Get more
eggs and make more money.
\*& Poultry Regulator
is a mild tonic which strengthens and gently
stimulates Jthe digestive and egg-producing
organs, producing wonderful results,.
25c, 50c, $1
25-lb. Pail, $2.50
"Your money back if
it fails"
ft0> Roup Cure
cures roup, colds, catarrh
25c, 50c, $1
Sample FllEE
CM PnlU ProfilMhufa* Boofckt
II. WOLFF & CO. MRS. A. BEH>'
THOS. B. CAl'IfER
JOHN SOTLIFF
;'::»*
new Spring Hats, that
they can readily be picked out as
Fashion's
Favorites.
KEEP IT IN MIND
THAT
Stiff or Soft Hat Man,
The Citizen Job Department
you'lLfind a hat here that
la prepared to do any and all hinds of
will suit you exactly,
Holeproof Hosiery Meyer's Gloves
Agent, Staten Island Dyeing Co.
NOTEHEAUS
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
BILLHEADS
HUSIKE8S CAHU8
STATEMENTS
SOCIETY CARDS
RULED BLANKS
ULANK BOOKS
PAMPHLETS
JL. BJftJLE€iS9
!>1 Sinhh St.
Perth
Get a Salary Raising Education!"
an Expires After Taking Morphine.
That's what an education in this
James C. Cyphers, a former emohool means.
'
loye of tho Pennsylvania Railroad,
It means that you get a thorough
led at his homo, In Oxford Townalilp,
cnowledge of all the commercial
list on tho outskirts of Belvidero,
iranohes so necessary In the business
uesday from the effects of a dose
i-orld to-day. Ambition will not keep
f morphine, taken, it is believed,
you long at the "elbow of the boss"
Ith suicidal intent. Ho had been ill —you'll own the revolving chair your>r about nne year. Whilo Ills wlfo self before you know it. This school
as temporarily absent, Mr. Cyplioiv
iada the way—enroll at once.
l hlnifielf In a bodrnom ami
.vallnwod the poison.
On hor reiTiitnn will be in s e r v i c e heforo tin 1
rn, Mrs. Cyphers ftinvil the door
nl of May n e x t . "Pin• w i r e s a r e now ii'ii.
Mr. Cyphers was lying on
•InK s t r u n g and Hie ITOKSIIIP of t h " the
llnnr unconscious.
Physician <
lblie Service Intel;!, between Ford's worked nver him for several hours,
hi; operated b(il\ve<?n Kllznbnth a n d
F u l m i n a t e of Mercury.
A i n v i i l h r i t r cif t'ulmliuile o f iner'.•iiry Is Unit It produces n shuck t<
vvlila-li Mil oilier Kiilisliiueos a r e heimi
live, iiud'ilH supremo vulnu an nil exl l
re>tn in tfilx fiu't and In t h
» II liiihllit.v of nil i>X|il)iHlvi>H to 1)(
IMII;III'II IIV more <ir less distant e x
sions. T'lci'e Is ii iMirronl of
'lie liilliii'iire ill Iheso tei'i'lble
I ('uinposiiiiins Unit i» us slniiih'o a
Is ilniim-rons.
Whiil in required ti
uliiie I'xiilosiou is I lie I'nplil treaeni
Ion of uroiil heiil nliinu wltll la
Chnink-lt' In HIIIKIN of KOCCIKT.
I'llo Driver Crushes Man's Hand.
A pile driver hammer weighing 500
pounds t slid down the greased ways
* *
#/*
suddenly Tuesday afternoon at High
Mctuclicn School Expcngc.
lands and crushed the right hand of
The figures for the. proposed budget lohn Johnson.
Mr, Johnson was
or the running of the Metuchen ushed to the Memorial Hospital at
Tlgh School have been issued by tho jong Branch whore the hand was
Board of Education. They show an inputated just above the wrist.
increaso of $2,300 over the flguros of
ft ft ft «
list year or a total of $19,8i>0. The
ncreaso is made necessary, it Is exilalned, because of the proposed inrense In the salary of the principal,
hich is to he enough to make It
2,2fjO; also the inc:reasing of saliries of several teachers, a salary
or the custodian, a salary for one exra teacher and* n salary for the kiniergarten teacher, as well as an alnwaiuio of $3fiO par annum for an
xtrn room.
Mr. Cyphers was fifty-three years ol
He is survived by his widow and om
son, Cleveland Cyphers. He belongei
to the Odd Fellows' Lodge and th
Red Men. Coroner Elmer I. Smitt
viewed .he body and gave a buria
permit.
WHY GO OUT OF TOWN ?
HARRY PARISEN
'raioer's Business College, Maclver & Letts
American Building, Smith and
Suite Streets.
PESf E AMBOT, N. ,','.
LIBRARY!
when you can purchase pianos Just at
sheap at home. We guarantee to Mil
lust as low as any other dealer. New All the Best and Latest Books o i l ho
pianos from $125 up.
Read at Small Cost
Whj Go Without flood B e a i h f !
!O1 DAVID STREET
SOUTH AMBOY
THE A. C. PARISEN LIBRART
Sooth Amboj
4-1-tf
Tow Is the Time (o Get Estimates on
T«l.
210
South
Hcntlng.
1 apiioiil to uvury laboring man
and every woman to help me to
MEKICAJf ATfl) IDEAL RADIATORS
forever [lnnio'iEh Urn practice of
AND BOILERS.
charging exorbitant prices for
Funeral Siipi'lics.
ICHAKDSON * BOYNTON HEATDON'T HE IMPOSED UL'ON.
ING BOILERS AND RANGES.
Avoid lOxnrMlant I'ricps.
(.'all the Ko.'iHomible
1'M)KI;TAKJ:K
PLUMBING
lordentown mid I'nrker Aicnaci
Soulli Auibojr, N. J.
IDS ,Iolin SI.,
LVA: J. THOMPSON
Souili Auibof, Tf, J .
\
XXXII. NO. 49,
SOUTH AMBOY. N.J.rSATURDAY, MARCH/lo/1913.
RESOLUTIONS TO
"HOW TO BE HAPPY
THOUGH MARRIED"
RCY.C.S. MILLER
Beet Him Great Senior Sacamore
v Annual Convention in Atlantic
tity—George G. Cliver Asfoin*
led Deputy Great Sacfeem for
rktNo. tO.
The sixty-second annual State con•' vention of the Improved Order of Red
..,.;„ Men was held in Morris Guards Hall
•;'i*',.'New York avenue, Atlantic City, on
' ^ i f a r c h 6 and 7, at which time Charles
S'^'T.'Grace of this city was honored by
y ' b e i n g selected to fill one of tbe hlgb®;Jest State offices to help lead more than
V'y?2&;00<l Red Men.
,£' ( The meeting was attended by the
'^largest number «f representatives ever
Attending a State Great Council, tho
,. ipwsMlttg officer being Great Sachem
Ties M. Curry, of Dakota Tribe No.
of Camden.
night -previous a banquet was
.. ,,»,»M^i'ed to the attending delegates;
^i'-also a very elaborate vaudeville per'|^|forinance in connection with the ban
, On March 13, 1913, the ministers J
this city, in consultation, adopted th<
following:
Whereas; The Rev. C. S. Miller,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopa
Church of South Amboy for the pae
five years, is about to remove to
another field of Christian labor and
activity by action of the last Conference <>l which he Is an esteemed
member; therefore be It
Resolved; That as ministers of
South Amboy we part with him in a
spirit of reluctance, as our associations together in the past (and even
at the present) have been pleasant,
agreeable and profitable during his
whole pastorate here.
Resolved; That as president of tho
Ministers' Association of South Am
boy, he always showed the true spirl
of unselfishness and Impartiality aa
the presiding officer, and was Christ
like in all his. procedure at the meet
ingB.
Resolved; That the esteem in which
he Is held in this city as a true minister, Christian gentleman, worthy
citizen, Ideal pastor and sincere friend,
is,to us a mark of respect, and a testimony of those who knew him for
the past five years, of the worth of
the Christian minister,
Resolved; That we bespeak for thli
city our prayers and best wishes for
p success in his new field of labor,
(Signed)
THOMAS NEAL, JR.,
GEORGE KANE,
F. F, CRAIG.
!&-""•
"Safety First" Lecture.
- CHARLES T. GRACE.
..- «uet, over 450 attending, our toys be.
) ' ing very conspicuous in front seats.
,. Tbla affair lasted"untll the early hours
1
,«f the morning. " '"""
-.'•- -Thursday's meeting was opened at
r . 1 0 ». m. and after the routine bull
' aess, the nomination and election or
.' officers took place as follows:
Gnat Prophet—Charles M. Curry,
Camden.
•s .
. , Great.Sachem—John Hackett, Millville.,
.
Great Senior'Sagamore—Charles T.
Grace, of this city..
>' .] Great Junior Sagamore—J. Milton
Budge, Camden.
f Great' Sanaap—John A. Meyers,
, iJUkewood. >
V Great Mlihlnewa—Thomas Harklns,
Tlneland.
I - . . Great'Guard Wigwam—Samuel T.
I Spencer, Brldgeton.
J",Great Guard Forest—Alex. T. Atrates, Camden.
' V Great Chief of Record's—Daniel M.
'Stevens, Camden. ,
'. Great Keeper of Wampum—Mason
B." Spofford, Bayonne.
' Orphans' Board—Joseph Nowrey,
'Camden; 1. J. Hatton, Bayonne; Arthur H. Stiles, Atlantic City; Samuel
C. Johnson, Brldgeton;' Dr. R. S. Ben. nett Asbury Park.
. There were 600 delegate! present
. 'and the election of Great Senior Sag%
amore Grace was unanimous. Representative men from all sections of
the .State lauded him highly, much to
the delight of the delegates from the
local and neighboring Tribes, which
' Bent large delegations, particularly
interested In the advancement of Mr.
Graoe. His new position places him in
rank, next to the highest officer In
this State.
,. Tbe Convention solected Aabury
Park for their next meeting place, in
" March, 1914.
^
Tbe order throughout New Jersey
has done great work during the past
year for which Mr. Grace receives
great praise as being one of the main
advisors, An Increase of 2,172 new
members was added to the ranks,
making the total membership at this
convention 29,457, being now tbe second largest social beneficial and fraternal organization In this State; alEO adding $17,479.32 to their, funds,
making u total wealth of the various
Tribes, $695,349.29. The order is now
\klng care of fifty-five orphans iand
ilf-orphans In this State. These are
jared for until they become fourteen
years of age.
The local tribe, Se&eca No. 23, assisted In the good work by doubling
their membership, adding 146 new
Members to their roll last year, pay.
ing for nick, death and funeral benefits $800, aba yft they lnid away $1,000
niaklng tielr wealth $4,500, and a
membership of 292.
Delegations from Keyport, Perth
(Continued on pace four.)
Oae or the most entertaining treats
ever offered to the railroad men and
public 'generally In thli city and vicinity will be the "Safety Pint" lecture to be conducted by Messrs. J. O
Young and H. P. Packentball, members of v the Safety Committee of tho
New York Division, Pennsylvania
Railroad'Company. It will be given
in Knlgbts of Pythias Hall on Thursday evening next,.
The lecture will be illustrated by a
powerful stereopticon, and win treat;
on railway accidents,'their causes and
remedy. ~ During the "evening music
will be furnished by Kerr's Orchestra.
These gentlemen give a very Interesting lecture, and at Trenton recently,
an audience of 1,200 was present anJ
was both amused and delighted, so
entertainingly was the subject presented.
- A special train will be run from
Higbtstown for accommodation of employes along the line of the road. Ad
minion is free to all, the sole object
being the enlightenment on how to
:
prevent accldentB.
CHRIST CHCSCH NEWS.
The preacher1 on Tuesday will be
Rev. D, t . Weidner of St George's
Church, Helmetta.
Tbe rector has been sick again and
Is still far from well,
Next week, Holy Week, is the week
adopted by a committee, comprising
representatives of the various. Christian Brotherhoods^ throughout the United States, as a week of prayer for
men and boys.
Next Friday, Good Friday, will be
observed by the majority of the Christians throughout the world as the anniversary of the day when Jesus
Christ died upon the cross for us and
our Salvation.
ELEVEN BROWN AS STEAMER
WYCKOFF SINKS IN COLLISION
Eleven men were drowned In New
York bay Thsreday night as the
steamer's. S. Wyckoff, plying between
Perth Amboy and New' York, was
struck incollllsion with an unknown
steamer. One man, colored, of tho
crew of twelve on board was picked
up soon after the wreck by the municipal ferryboat Queens, and was
sent to a Staten Island Hospital. The
rew consisted of captain, one engineer, two firemen and eight deck bandit,
WEELAffD TO SPEAK
AT Y. Jt. C. A. MEETING.
Secretary Deacon of the Y. M. C. A.
as secured as the speaker for £hls
Sunday afternoon, Mr. Fred B. Vreeland, of Newark, who Is one of the
aost enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. workers
In the State, Mr. Vreeland has been
n this city several times before and
iis gospel talks are always Interesting.
The service last Sunday afternoon
vas addressed by C. B. Barker, of.
iong Island, the singing evangellat.
The music arranged for tho occasion
proved to be'very good.
TO THE LADIES.
Skirts made to measure from $2.50
p. Fifteen yenrs/in business. Exlerienced deBlgnAr.—Hochhelser &
losentlial, Pine Avenue,
2-22-6
Price Three Oeytt.
The Woman's Club has engaged
Rev. Madison C. Peters, the popular
lecturer, to appear in this city on
Wednesday, March 26, at the City Hall,
Wis a Prominent Physician and r W Raided in This City Over Fifty at which time he will deliver his fam- Will Assume Charge as Pastor; of
ous lecture on "How to Be Happy,
Years-Served as Surgeon in the Civil War-Hundreds of Mourners Though Married." Mr. Peters,has de- the M.E. Church on SMRday Next
livered this lecture in hundreds of
—~~KvV» i t a* Miner wOK to A H *
at the Funeral, Evfacinf His Great Popularity.
cities, and has delighted his hearer*
duhon-Other Appointments f o k
with his good humor and wit. Don",
fall to hear it, Tickets will.be 25
New Brunswick District.
Dr. Ambrose Treganowan died sud- ing. On her arrival in New York and cents, The proceeds will go,;(oyard
denly on Monday last at his home on after a few days he entered the drus the expenses of the club In the betThe New Jersey Methodist EpiscoMain street, in the eighty-third year of store of Eugene Dupy, corner of terment of the city. Tickets, ia»y,,
pal Conference held at Atlantic City
his age. During tbe morning he was Houston street and Broadway, where purchased of any member. .
has appointed Rev. James E, Shaw,
pruning the shrubbery apout bis prop- he performed the duties of translator.
formerly- of Millville, as pastor of tho
erty, in which he always found great de- In the English prescription departM. E. Church of this city, and Rev.
light, and about eleven o'clock he ment. In 1854 he went to PhiladelC, 8. Miller has been sent to Audi;returned to the house remarking that phia, and resumed his regular medical
boo, in the Camden District. Rev.
be did not feel well. He laid down studies, under the preceptorshlp nf.
Shaw was in 1904-06 stationed at Millon a couch, and almost immediately Professor James Bryan, Professor of
town,
became unconscious and remained s.i Surgery In the Philadelphia College
Rev. C. S. Miller has been very busy
The
Rev,
John
MacMIUan,
the
famuntil the end. Dr. J. C. Albright was of Medicine, After ueing In Philadelsince conference, packing up his
in attendance, and did all that wmi phia but a short time lie received let- ous Irish evangelist, of Philadelphia,
has kindly consented to spend a day household goods preparatory to reposslblo to revive his patient, but ters of introduction from England t»
with the Rev, Thomas Ncal, Jr,, and moval. The new pastor will occupy
without avail, and about 12.15 p. 7n, Professor Dunglison, Professor of
will assist In all the services at the the pulpit on Sunday next.
Dr. Treganowan had passed away,
Therapeutics and the practice of medBaptist Church on Sunday next, March
The appointments for the New
Doctor Treganowan bad resided trt icine In Jefferson College, who ha>l
1(1. Mr. MacMlllan is not only a gos- Brunswick District are as follows:
this city fifty-three years, and wai known the-young student's family In
pel preacher, but a good singer as [James W. Marshall, district superwell known to almost every resident. ffagland, and who took a deep interest
well, and those who attend the service intendent, Ocean drove.
He was a skilled physician and surhis behalf, giving him much private will undoubtedly be greatly pleased.
Adelphis—H. M. Smith.
'
geon, and WHS ever ready to adminis- iBtructlon and wise counsel, although
Asbury Park—First Church, F, B.
Stockdale; Second Church, D. C. Cobb.
ter to the poor and needy without, it
was a candidate for the degree of
Atlantic Highlands—W. T. Valiant.
cent of remuneration. During the last ftoctor of Medicine in another college,
"Belford—W, A. Cobb.
few years he confined hi) practlM as luring the years of his study in PhilBelmar—A. C. Dennett.
much as possible to his office. He had dejphla he supported himself, purBradley Beach—N. J. Wright.
• y
Cllffwood—Supplied by Rollln H i l L ^
a legion of friends in this city.
hssed his college tickets, and. bora
Cranbury—C.
L.
Ebell.
.
_
>
"
The
i
fa
expenses attending his studies,
Batontown—C. F. Garrison.
The funeral took place from Christ b> connecting himself with the press
Engllshtown—D. E. Van Dright. ''
Church at 3 o'clock Thursday after- as 'reporter, but especially as a sten.
Farmingdale—B. H. Decker.'
',
Freehold—H, M. Blake.
noon, and the edifice was filled to Its agfapnlc reporter, in which he exGreenville and Herbeitsvllle. (P. 0.
capacity with friends and relatives. celled.
Lakewood)—A. C. Polhemus.
Tbe arrangements were In charge of
Dr. Treganowan graduated from thu
Hamilton (P. 0. Asbury Park)-^
St. Stephen's Lodge, F. & A. M., which-Philadelphia College of Medicine iu
E. F. Applegate.
- '
•Hlgntstown—John Allen, Jr.
attended in a body. Members of Gen. 1857 with honor and distinction, and
v :Imlaystown—To be supplied.
William S. Truex Post, of which thu commenced his professional career at
Islands Heights and Ocean Gate—
deceased was a member, also were Beverly,- N. J,, meeting with proud
A. C, Oliver, Jr.
present. The) Mayor, ex-mayors, coun- success, but was soon compelled to
Jamesburg—C. L: Knight.
Keansburg—J. W. Tower.
oilmen, and present and former city]abandon the field on account of failKeyport—Calvary, 1. S. Yerkes; S t
officials, and members of tbe Middle- Ing health, his medical friends and adJdhn's, A. L. Izard.
•,.
sex County Medical Association, were visers recommending him to some loca
Lakehurst and Rldgeway—J.
K"
in attendance.
|Morion the seaboard. He removed to
Shaw.
Lakewood—William Mitchell.
The service was conducted by the [South Amboy In 1S60, where he has
Little Silver—C. K. Dilks.
Rev. H. M. P. Pearse, assisted by Rev. been actively engaged ever since, com
Long Branch—Asbury, R. B. StephW. E. Grimshaw, assistant rector. Th<* manding a large and responsible pracenson; First Church and Wayside,
REV. JOHN MACMILLAN.
rector made a few remarkB, and tice.
C. D. Fisher; St. Luke's, J. Y. Dobtouchingly referred to the generousIn. 1862 he entered the army as »
Mr. Neal has,also secured for this bins; Simpson, Alfonso Dare.
Mana8Q.us.n-A. H. Eberhardt
beartedness of the' doctor in admin- surgeon of tbe 14th Regiment, New Sunday Mrs. Helen Reed-Alexander,
Matawan—B. C. Lippincott,
'
storing to tbe poor. The committal Jersey Volunteers, and remained l i the celebrated harpist, of PhiladelMllltowa—L. L. Hand.
service was read in the church by the service about two years. Much phia, who will render both Instrumen- • Morganville—Supplied by Georg*
r
Rev. Pearse.
of the time he was on detatcbed duty tal and vocal selections. Mrs. Reed Hammer.
Navesink ' and Highlands—Elijah1
A platoon of policemen escorted the tn charge of Held1 .hospitals in the if one of the finest players on. the harp
Reed.
body to the cemetery, and as the Ai»ny of the Potomac, doing all that In this country, and tbe sweet music
Nef Brunswick—First Church, J.
cortage moved tbe fire alarm goundeil a brave man and surgeon could do. she draws forth from the strings is Morgan Read; Pitman, H. P. Sloans
eighty-three taps, as a token of re- In 1864 his health failed him, and his truly wonderful. There can be no St. James, 0. W. Yard.
New Egypt—0. E. Archer. ' '
Bpect to the departed former-mayor. resignation from the service became doubt of a very large attendance at
Oakhurst—H. T. Eisler. .
At tbe grave1 the Impressive ritual imperative. After a fe.w weeks rest the church on Sunday next. Services
Ocean Grove—J. D. Bills.
of the Masonic order was read in the at home, he again began the usual at 10.30 a. m.;
and 7.30 p. m.
Oceanic—W. E. Tedden.
Oceanport—J. F. Heflman,
presence of a large number of people. duties of his profession in this city.
Old Bridge and Spotswood—To bt
The floral pieces were many and beau- For many years Dr. Treganowan was
supplied,
*
'
tiful.
•
a salaried surgeon in Jhe employ
Point Pleasant and Bay H e a d The bearers were J. M. Parker, the Camden t Amboy Railroad, and
William Adams.
Red Bank—First church, S. M. Van
Charles Muirbeld, F. E. DeGraw, Gott- its successor, the Pennsylvania RailThe Civic Department of the Wom- Zant;
Grace, James Lord.
'"
ob Straub, Alfred Kerr and Joseph road. He was a member of the Mid- an's Club desires to call attention to
Sayrevllle—G. S. Johnson.
Wilson. Stillwell & Mason were fun- dlesex County Medical Society, at var- tbe rubbish receptacles which have
Seabrlght—0. S. Duffleld.
eral directors.
ious times holding all the offices con- been placed at conspicuous point*
Sllverton—Alonzo Chambers.
Smlthburg—Supplied by Charles
nected with that society. He was re- about the city during the past week.
Blognpfej.
Hogate.
Dr. Ambrose Treganowan, A, M,, peatedly a delegate from the State These receptacles are designed to
South Amboy—J. E. Sbaw.
was born in Camborne, county of Medical Society to other State medi- hold papers, fruit skuiB and other deSouth River—Peter Provost.
cal
societies,
was
appointed
delegate
Southard and Harmony (P. 0. Lake*
Cornwall, England, February 1*4, 1830.
bris which might otherwise litter and
His parents were John and Ann Treg- to the American Medical Convention make our streets unsightly, and their wood)—D. Y. Applegate.
Spring Lake—F. E. Purcell.
anowan, of the same county, He was held in San Francisco in 1869, and purchase Is the first step in a civic
Equankum and West Farms—To be
1
he youngest of four children, all also ) to the International Congress Improvement movement which the supplied.
Tlnton Falls—Supplied by Leroy
sons, and, besides this immediate fam- held In Philadelphia in June, 1876, and club Is initiating in South Amboy. The
ly and their relatives, there is not was a'member of the New Jersey Mic- women of the club ask for the bearty Barry.
Tom's River—J. C. Kulp.
another family of Treganowana, and roscopical Society. He was past mas- co-operation of the citizens in this
Wall (P. O. Lakewood)—Supplied
ter
of
St.
Stephen's
Lodge,
No.
63,
F.
heir pedigree is lost, except what is'
"Clean up Crusade," and they appeal by Charles Smith.
West Grove—J. L. Howard.
related in'some curious and romantic ft A. M.," having joined, the lodge in to the civic pride of each and every
Whitesvllle—To be supplied.
raditions. The doctor's early educa- 1864. From 1874 to 1877 he was edit- individual, young and old, to make
,S
o
lon was received at a select academy or ot the South Amboy Argus.
this work accomplish results which
HANSON—BOGNER.
lor boys in the town where he resided,
In 1855, Dr. Treganowan was mar- shall be gratifying to the club and'ot
onducted by William Bellows, a ried to Constance Gordon, daughter of lasting benefit to the city. The efThe Methodist Protestant parsonage
Quaker, and a former resident of New Judge Thomas F, Gordon, deceased, forts of a few, however strenuous, can was the scene of a pretty wedding on
York City, At the early age of 14 and a granddaughter of Count Reseau, accomplish little, but the concerted ac- Tuesday evening, March 11, the conears he commenced his preparation once an eminent physician of Phila- tion of many, with a keen desire for tracting parties being Mr. Morlts H. P.
For the medical' profession, by being delphia, who fled to America about municipal improvement will come near Hansen and Miss Grizelda Bogner,
indentured for seven years to the cele-. the year 1782, during the revolutlou to making of South Amboy a verl; » *oth of this city. The beautiful ceremony, which was with ring, was perrated surgeon, Alfred Prideaux, Esq., in France. Mrs. Treganowan died able "Spotless Town."
formed by Rev, F. F. Craig.
if Slskeard, about forty miles from seventeen years ago last Monday.
o
its native town. After fulfilling about
In politics the doctor was a RepubFUNERAL OF MRS. IAWHENCE.
hree years of his article of engage- lican, but never let his partisan feelA PLEASANT SOCIAL.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Lawrence
ment, however, he grew restive, ami Ings overrule him in local affairs. He
On Tuesday evening, March 11,
vinced a determination to go to was three times elected mayor of this took place from St, Mary's Church at about fifty members and friends of
merica, His family, seeing bis de- city, and each time with large major- 10 o'clock on Monday morning last, the Methodist Protestant Church atand was attended by a large number
ermination, succeeded in cancelling
tended n social at the home of Mr.
About 1809, Dr. Tregtfiibwan took of friends and relatives. The service and Mrs, Jacob Spragiie, of Churcbi
is articles of indenture, and equipped him with an atundant outfit and for his second wife Miss Mollie Stry- was conducted by Rev. Father Lane, street, which proved a very enjoyable
he necessary means. He left the ker, of Philadelphia, who survives him who celebrated the high mass of ro- occasion, Oysters wore served In
shores of old England In 1853, from He Is nlBo survived by three daugh- queim for the repose of the soul. In- abundance, after which a social hour
terment was made in St, Mary's cem,he port of Penzance, in the ship "Mar- ters, Mrs. Robert Kerr and Miss Conetery. The bearers were Messrs. John was spent. It was a timo long to bo
uls of Chandos," Captain Colenzo, stance Treganowan, of this city; and
J. Delaney, Patrick Sullivnn, John remembered. When the guests left
n. old friend of the family, command- Mrs. Harry E. Mack, of Klrkwood, Mo.
Conlogue, Philip Sullivan, John Qualn for their homos, they voted N tao
and C. I. Bergen. J. J. Scully was Sprngue domicile n plensnnt retreat,
Lags of Spring Lamb 18c pound;
AARON E. JOHNSTON.
and ready for nnother invitation.
funeral director.
Aaron E. Johnston, a former sollo- fresh killed chickens 20c pound, totor of this city, died on Monday at day at Monaghan's Meat Market, Davl'l
POST CARDS—St, Patrick's Day
Whether you nre on the deep sea or
•
its home in Farmingdale, at tbe age street.
cords and local views, 1c each. Easter on mother earth Yncht Club Coffee
t fifty-six years. Mr. Johnston was
cards and local views, lc each. Easter tastes good. SMMlf'Brown Bros. Tea
10m in New Jersey, and served two
3-15- J
/POLL LINE OP POTTED PLANTS Broadway.
erms In the Assembly,
aiid CUT FLOWERS for Holy Thurso
day and Easter, C. W, Stuart, BroadIf in need of wallpffiier, read adv.
Yet the Lord may
way find Augusta stxppt
3-15-2 if R. West & Co., on fturth page, * ful giver of advice.
Advertise ifl the
ProminentPe
Coming Sunday"
Rubbish Cans.
J
AJtBOt CITIZEJf.
We eire ana Brtttm
Sirctr Ceiptni.
Store Cleiwi Satnriar at» p , .
" NEWJERSEY NEWS CONPENSH).
i.-
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/
Last Sunday was a delightful day
not only/as far as the weather wai
concerned, but also at the church fo
All the services ge«med delightful os
castons) and at the close of each meet
ing the congregation seemed loth t<
depart.
After the uplifting spiritual aervic
in the morning the Junior 0. E. wai
held at 2 p. m., led by the superinten
dent and addressed by the superin' tepiient of the Sunday School, Mr
Howard Bloodgood, In a slmplifie
yk intelligent manner, and the lit
tie Juniors could not help but de'rirt
benefit from his timely and appro
iprjate "remarks. The llttlo Juniors
'are being trained in the Bible way o
Christian living.
One of the special meetings of th
day was Sunday School, it being offering day to the parsonage fund, am
all were anxious. After an interest
- 'ing study of the Bible lesson on th
;' "Destruction of Sodom," thesccretar
"' of the school, Miss Ethel Dill, an.
nounciid as the offering for this montl
," $65.11. There was general rejoicing
-' 'and the school broke out in slngin,
'• "Praise God from Whom all Blessingi
Flow." It was an enjoyable time, I
a little over a year, in monthly col'
lections, the school has turned In tc
the parsonage fund $682.49. This I
grand for a small school and th
work la still going on.
Mrs. Lizzie English led the Senior
C. E. service* at 7 p. m. It was a
t unique meeting,
The topic was
"Obeying Our Conscience." Some remarks were made that made you think
. study and pray. It was a helpful
1
meeting and an lacreaied number w»«
in attendance.
A full choir'was present at the
service of song and some very spirited
and effective singing was enjoyed;
At the time of preaching it wai
pleasure to Bee the Increased attend'
ance and Interetted congregation aa
the pastor discoursed on "The Holy
Spirit as the Abiding 'Comforter.
Some new facet were seen at the ler, vice. Thus the day closed with much
satisfaction and Joy,
. '
The social held br class, Caiket ol
Pearls, at the horn* of the teacher,
Mrs. Bmma Stnlts, brought-a larce
~*iumber and a very enjoyable time
was spent. Refreshment* were served, all of which added to last Sun
day's offering,
(
.: The chlor and others met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Havens
to practice the Easter Carols. After
the singing, those present enjoyed a
one treat
Envelopes have been given out for
;.the annual offering to the Board of
. Home Missions as the EaBter offering.
- Let every member of the Church,
' Sunday School scholar and friend, do
what they can'to help raise th* as•'•' Mssment
The Ushers' Association will meet
• • i t Sunday at 7 p. m. sharp.
- * The pastor and official board high'
'ly appreciates the energy and efforts
that are being made even at the point
of sacrifice to some, to keep up the
1
interest that is being manifested In
the church.
PETIT JURORS
FOR APRIL TERM
On Tuesday Sheriff Albert Bollsch
weller drew the petit jury for the
April term of court. They are as follows:
- South Brunswick—John D. Mershon, William W. Emmons, Isaao
^Barlow, Sr,, Potor Cortolyou, Elmer
Grlggs.
Now Brunswick—John Balrd, Edward Kelly, James Bates, David Clau. (sen, George Pyatt, Benjamin W. Suy, dam, John McColllgan, Prank Howley,
William H. Strykor, Harry Haywood,
MLchnpl F. Daly, Nicholas Cantorn,
Edward Tallmnn, Milton Julian, John
MaAndrows.
Dun^llen—Henry Warge,
Highland' Park—John Delnzer, William Ouderklrk, Samuel Latham, Jr.,
Placataway—John Ruypell, John R.
Manning.
Jamesburg—Charles H. Harlas, William E. Paxton.
Sayreville—Frank Kolb, John Keagan.
South River—James E. Servlsa,
George Van Deventer, John H. Van
Norden, Thomas Lyons, Charles Frseban.
South Amboy—Edward Sutllft, Geo,
Bverltt, James C. Connor, Antonio
Nicorva,
Perth Atnboy—James Morris, LouU
Smith, Dennis J. Flynn, T. S. Lyons,
Thomas Farroat, Julius Klein. Thoa.
• Faiiey, Goorge Leavy.
Cranbury—ThotrJ^ijjtoghlnnd, Harrison Lewis,
j
Rarltan—^p
' " •*"—.Tnmes' A. Dnnford.
a Kolasli, Adam
Items of Interest Prom all Parts of theState as Gleaned from Our
Exchanges Briefly Paragraphed.
NEWARK'S STORE BEAUTIFUL
NEW-,,,, HALStY JTKEE
rBROAD.
What You Ought to Know
Ited Bank Justice Dies.
Charles H. Borden, a justice of th
peace of Red Bank, died Sunday o
heart disease. He was sixty-seven
years old and had been employed b
the Fleishman Yeast Company. He i:
survived by bis wife.
« « * «
Prosecutor Robert S. Hudspeth, nf
Hudson County; State Treasurer Ed
ward E. Orosscup; Assistant Secre
tary of State Job B. Lippincott and
Thomas's. Henry. The committee In
charge of the arrangements for th
dinner is composed of, Chairman
former Assemblyman Frank A, Boettner; Daniel A. Dugan, Philip A, Mo<
Guire, C. A. Hart and A. B. Elbow,
« «• « «
Stnmp Sells for $455.
A ninety-cent stamp, unused, of thi
August iBBue of 1801, was sold fo
$465 in New York last week at the
sale of the collection of J. P. Walker,
of Freehold. It was bought for an
English collector. The second high
est price was $350 for a five-cen
groen Unlontown, Ala., one of th
Confederate provisional issues, It ;
a used 'specimen on the entire envi*
lope. It wag knocked down to. Alex'
under Maildox, of New,, York.
* # # «
forces. Mr. Wescott informed the Acting Governor that he called expressly
to say that his father had decided that
in view of I the announcement of Mr,
Fielder's candidacy he would not permit his name to be used in any way
in connection with the Gubernatorial
fight.
'
ABOUT COLD STORAGE
You cannot afford to trust your valuable furs and other
clothing, nor your rugs and draperies, in a cold storage vault tnat
i3 anything but perfect.
Right here in this establishment is a commodious and scientifically constructed cold storage plant.
Here In this dry, dustless air, 15 degrees below freezing
point all summer long, a climate -that is so natural to the furs that
it prevents the drying out of the natural oils and gives them new
life and lustre, you can keep your furs throughout the summer at
little cost.
PBOTECTIOX AGAIXST FIRE.
The absolute fireproof construction of our building makes
the possibility of fire so slight that your furs; rugs and draperies
are much safer here than in any other building in Newark, and
burglars haven't the ghost of a show of getting them.
IXSIIKAJiCE.
The small fee you pay us for storage covers the cost of
storing, and the insurance as well, our insurance covering both
fire and burglary, making you absolutely safe.
STEADY GROWTH.
Every year our storage business has Increased, people realizing the- value of cold storage, and realizing that right here, at
their doors, was a perfect jilant, equipped in the most modern
manner to right|y care for anything entrusted to us.
Although we greatly enlarged our plant last season it was
crowded, so It beho6ves you to place your furs with us at as early a
date aa possible, remembering that no goods are stored on tho
short-time basis, the charges being the same as for the entire
season ending December 31st,
MOTHS 'DEFIED.
In this temperature moths cannot live, so that you are
assured perfect protection from the little pests that do so much
damage once they get a start.
COLD STORAGE KATES.
Mlnlirium charges are made on articles of a value insufficient
to furnish prices for percentage charge. All goods are stored at
a fair value—no considerable undervaluation of costly furs and 'no
overvaluation can be accepted. Each article Is given a distinct
vnlue and storage charge. No receipt Is Issued for less than (1.
Furs are thoroughly cleaned and examined as to their condition before being placed In storage.
FDR REPAIRS.
\
Those desiring to have their furs or fur garments altered or
' repaired djuring the summer can have it done here under tbe super*
vision of our expert furriers and be assured of having them ready
when the fall season opens, Our charges are as moderate as can
be, consistent with first-class service.
/
Step Toward A Hospital.
Good Flihing In Galilee.
Directors of the Asbury Park Fre
Bible students may be interested tb
Dispensary for the Medical Relief ol
know that there is still good fishing in
the Poor have changed the corporathe S«a of Galilee. Dr. Ernest W. Gurtion name of that institution, am
ney Masterman, who has ' practice
medicine In Galilee, made a special
hereafter it will be known as tb
study of the fishes found there and In
Asbury Park Hospital.
Physician!
a recent book says that he found 4
and others Interested in tho dlspen.
varieties, twice as many as can be
sary declare that this Is the first ste,
found In the Britten Isles, Tho fishertoward the construction of a modernmen are taxed a fifth of the value of
ly equipped hospital for the city. Dr,
the (lfili caught, the revenue goln
John Taylor reports that 875 patient
partly to the sul'an and partly to a
pasha in Damascus,
have asked for treatment at the dispensary. Dr. William K. Campbell
of Long Branch, has been uppointe
Ht Liktd Thtm Cooked.
opthalmlst of the hospital, and Dr,
There was a Frenchman who hatec
Charles M, Mcllwalne, of Asbury Purl
tbe country as much as did Obarlei
assistant opthalmlst. Dr, Taylor 1
Lamb, but compressed bit feelings lnti
Moimliiiii, Sr.
few words. This wim Charles Motixi
the medical director.
JaineB Monohun, Sr., one of tho old
let, who lived on tbe Qunl Voltnin
# * * #
eat residents of Jamesburg, died Sat Paris. "It is," lie suld, referring to tli
Jumcsburg 11ns n Fire.
urday at the homo of his son, Jame country, "tbe place where the blrdn ur
.
raw."
Tho Jamesburg Electric Light an Monahan, Jr., after an illnoss of <
Water Company's electric plant wai week. Mr; Monahan was slxty-twi
A Marktd DifUrmci.
years old, and for the last six month
destroyed by Are Saturday night, le
Bilkluit-He looked like bis brothe
ing the town in darkness, The build' had been In falling health, The fun.
und I bit him. Waller-Couldn't yo
ing housed both the water pumps an eral was held Tuesday morning from tell them npartV Illlkins-I couldb
the dynamos and switchboard, bu St. James's Catholic Church.
Ilien. but now there's a marked differ
the water plant which supplies thi
•
# • # *
viwe.—Birbunge.
town was saved. Merrltt 1'haro,
Aito Runs Over Child.
Phlladelphian, Is president of th.
Employmint.
A minute after ten-year-old Ollv
1
. To him tbat baa no employment life
company, and places the loss a
Wilson, of Matawan, stepped from the In a little while will have no novelty,
$10,000.
,
curb to cross the Btreet on her way and when novelty In laid In tbe grave
• '
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*
" * ' • . .
••
home from Sunday School, Sunday, Uw funeral of comfort will soon foi
Hector at Princeton II Years, Vow she was lying In tho roadway, whll
tow.-Anon.
Resigns.
nearby was an automobile which had
The hatred or the rldoua will do jrm
The resignation of Rev. Dr. Alfre passed completely over her, over
B. Baker, rector of Trinity Church a turned with Its four occupants lens harm than their conversationBwUty.
Princeton since 1866, has been ac sprawled on the fround. The driver
cepted by, the vestry. It will take et- of the automobile, which came from
ST. PATRICK'S DAT.
feet on the fiftieth anniversary of th Atlantic Highlands, tried to turn ou
clergyman's ordination as a deacon, of the way to avoid running the child
and at that time he will be elected down, but she was too close. In Lines Written on St, (Patrick's Da;
/»nd visor are the ba«U of profitable dalrylnc »»« •««* Ijowin*.
rector; emeritus.
When Dr. Baker spite of the quick turn of the steering 1913, by Benj. Greene, South Amboy.
/Unthrifty itock li carried at a Ion, and i« a diigrace to< IM faraar.
wheel, the machine knocked the child
submitted his resignation he gave as
' Immediate Improvement in condition follow! Ike UM «
Tbe
gallant
sons
of
Erin's
Isle
down and passed over her and then
his reason the effect of his advancing
To-day are on parade;
turned turtle. The child suffered a
Of Jests and jeers and scoffers' sneers
age. He will remain affiliated with
irld'n "urcntcBt conditional (or honei. cattle. ah««p, bofm II
broken nose and bruises'and scratchThose boys are not afraid.
.......... <itn« nppotite. itrengtheni the dlgcitlve ay-item, pun the atocK
the church and will continue work in
es, but the occupants of the car, al In solid ranks and square Phalanx
in Vhape to worji hard or produoa heavily. That brim, aatlifactloa Md
the parish, His place as active rec
They're out in full array
of whom were thrown out, were not
I C M C , 911 IWb. Pail. $3.50. "Your monty Uck if It Me."
tor will probably be taken by Rev.
To celebrate and Jubilate
seriously hurt.
O*t PratU Proflt-iluring Booklet ana learn about PralU Coapeia, •Mr. Pomeroy, who has been assslstThis Is, Saint Patrick's Day.
H. WOLFF * CO.
MB8. A. BEHBT
'
ant rector under Dr. Baker.
,'',.. .. » . * « •
' ,
This day BO dear, which we revere
IH08. E. CAPKEB
, J0H9 SCTLIFF
• « * *
Father Healer Transferred.
Because In bygone days,
Bishop McFaul has transferred Rer. That man of God on Tara's sod
Received Shock of 3.4M Yells an* Still
The cross on high did raise.
Father, Healey, rector of St. Joseph's
TITtrnrnl
And proclaimed the truth to age and
Although a 2,100-volt current'o church nt East Millstone, to Mmyouth '
By Satan led astray,
electricity passed through his body asquan. Father Healey has taken up
Monday morning, John Whlttls, ol bis new charge. Before going to the And this is why we raise the cry,
All hall Saint Patrick's Day.
.V
New Brunswick, will live, physicians East Millstone church, Father Healey
was
a
curate
at
St.
Peter's
Church,
n St. Peter's Hospital, that city, think.
This grand Old Saint, without one
taint ,
Whlttls, who Is thirty-four years old New Brumwtck. He has been a popOt Godless dark desire,
is employed as a carpenter by the ular rector at Millstone and has done
To lift a race from sin's disgrace,
Pennsylvania Railroad. He was work- much to build up the church.
He nobly did aspire.
ing with three others on the railroad
And won the Held, made darkness
Is prepared te t > any and all klneis ef
• • • •
yield,
.
bridge at Main Btreet, Metuchen, when
Its long disputed sway;
bt School Clews.
he touched a feed wire. It Hook the
This is tbe cause of our applause
combined efforts of his companions to
The - Seabright Public School was
This fair Saint Patrick's Day.
liberate him. The Injured man was closed Monday by order of the Board
• I ,«
4
M'
NOTEHEAUS
carried to the office of Dr. Herman of Education because of an epidemic Then fall In line and march to time;
LETTEBUEADS
Your
colors
do
not
hide,
Gross, a short distance away, and of measles. There are sixty cases
ENVELOPES
In
this
great
name
of
ancient
fame
from there to tho hospital in New The school will remain closed until
We take an honest pride.
BILLHEADS
March
19.
»
»
Brunswick: in an ambulance. He was
And dear Innesfail, which we bewail
STATEMENTS
Remember when you p r a y severely burned and one side of his
ft « « «
BUSINESS CARDS
That tery soon sweet freedom's boou
body was paralyzed.
SOCIETY CARDS
Milton Hnlshlser.
Shall reign on Patrick's Day.
. * # * «
RULED BLANKS
Milton Hulshlsser, an employe ot thj
Old Tara's Hill* we'cherish still."
Prices of Fifty Tears Ago.
(
BLANK BOOKS
Pennsylvania Railroad, at Belvidere,
Where the gospel's joyful sound,
That the prices of to-day are not died at the Easton, Pa., Hospital Tues- From Patrick's voice in accents choice
PAMPHLETS
:o be compared with those back In day morning, front pneumonia. He
Was echoed all around.
HiiiiiliilliailiiJlliiiiaiillilaillliilillJlliiJniiiUlllllimlliHII
864 is disclosed by a ledger owned was fifty-four years old, Mr. Hulshizer Those chiefs believed the truth received,
by Charles Morris, 75 yearB old, of was taken ill while at the home of
Belmar, Back in 1SC4 Mr. Morris Frank Gibbs, in Front street, and was To guide their onward way;
since that time this light doth
conducted a store at Hamilton. Hia removed to the hospital for treatment. And shine
'
ledger of that year shows charges of He was unmarried and ts survives by
PahUer aid Papariungw.
Bright on Saint Patrick's Day.
kerosene, $1.62 per gallon, sugar 20 wo sisters, Mrs. Martin Thomas, of
WALL PAPER FOR SALE
ents a pound, soap 20 cents per bar, Belvidere, and Mrs. Orvllle Shuler, of The snakes, they say, he sent away
69 Catharine St., South Amboy.,'
To a mor.e congenial clime;
Estimates Cheerfully Clv«n.
muslin 23 cents per yard, tea $1.25 Washington.
Mr. Hulsizer was u We cannot know if that were so,
Telephone 1M
18 SECOND ST.
Box l i t
ound, coffee, 64 cents pound. Car- member of the. Jr. O. U. A, M,, and the But his preaching was sublime.
BSfEatimatts Cheerfully CMren'Sa.
enters' wages were then $1.50 to $2.00 Red M«n's lodge, of Belvidere, and Do not mistake,, through toad or snake
The wonderful display
ler day, and farm employes from'75 was also identified with the PennsylOf sovereign grace, which won a race
:ents to $1 per day.
anla Relief Association.
On that Saint Patrick's Day.
* « « #
* * « «
One Ood, yet Three, they could not
Aviator's Father Dead.
Held On Wife's Charges.
see
James
Francis
Boland,
father
-it
'Till Patrick did explain,
On each of two charges, each preAviator
Frank
Boland,
who
was
killed
By
the shamrock green, was fully
erred by his wife, Fredrick Waters,
seen
roprietor of a garage at Red Bank, anuary 23 neaf Port-au-Spain, TrinThe Trinity made plain.
Eat I mates Furnished on Request
was arraigned before Justice James dad, died Tuesday at his home, 26 And thus we wear this emblem rare
Westfield
avenue,
Rahway.
He
was
H. Sickles Sunday and held under
While from Erin, far away,
SHOP:
200 ball. In connection with tho eventy-eight years old. He was born t's always found the wide world
'round
irrest, Mlas Grace Cottrell, of Union n Bath, England, and had lived in
Displayed on Patrick's Day. '
venue, Long Branch, was also ar- ;his country sixty years, and fifty-four
raigned before Justice Sickles and ears in Rahway. Mr. Boland la sur- On March seventeen still wear tho
With a Six
green
eld under $200 ball to await the ac- ived by a widow, three sons, A. J.
Months' Trial
And proundly march along,
ion of the grand jury. Waters was Boland, Joseph J. and James P. BoSubscription to
nd sing the praise o£ by-gone days
harged with non-support by his wife and, and two sisters, Mrs. Francis
In patriotic song.
nd adopted daughter, and another Bartell, of Plainfield, and Miss Ella And have no fears that coming years
Shall see the least decay
oland, of Rahway, and twelve grandharge was laid against him.
n honor paid by grand parade
shildren.
* * * *
On each Saint Patrick's Day.
« * « *
E5GDTES, BOILEBS and XAOHUnBl
Wfttpenn Dinner Speakers.
•o take your stand for the dear old
Wcscott Will Xot Bim.
Of all kinds repaired.
BDth United State Senators William
land,
Tl2. fourteen hundred years
ughes and James E. Martlne are
Acting Governor Fielder had severMODBL UAEDTG, riUMBIHG,
cheduled to apt-alt nt tho dinner to 1 callers Tuesdayv.am'ong them being ince Patrick came across the main
For One Dollar
To banish doubts anil fears,
GAS FITTCTG, 8TBAM A m
aluh Weacott, a son of John W. We.i- nd to-day we're found in doctrlno
n given at tho Washington In Newark
The OItlo.lt Outdoor Weeklyi-Rccog.
nized authority, on Hunting,
Fishing,
n March 'M to Mnyor H, Otto Witt- btt, who placed Wilson dn nominii|HOT WATER JHBATtHfi
sound
'
•'•til A
IDHIllH!
Trap-shooting?
, Archery and
And determined so to stay
enn, of Jersey City. Addresses will lon at Baltimore nnd Wli had boeft
1
Gnrac Oinsor.
bscription
nd the sham'rocli green on March,
. price, $J a ycr
e mad« also by Congressmen BugeniJ lontioned ns a.nosslble lomprniu.'n<!
sample copy,
seventeen
"•,. j
'
FOREST a m
PUB. CO.
" "J n
Corner 8r
' " d 8tocl*on SU\j Kinkeml nr
omas J. Scullyl andlilai',V,t wear on PfttrV i Day.
127 F r u n k U
New Yorlr
Broad, New and Halsey
EALTH
•
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i
?
:
,
-:
••
•
•
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•
,
• •
Animal Regulator
1
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t
KEEP IT IN MIND
THAT
The Citizen Job Department
PRINTING
WM. T. HAMMELL,
WILLIAM MOORE' *
Carpenter and BiiiMef,>'
J. Donlin
We Offer youDaniel
Plumbing and Heating
Gas Pitting and Tinning
George St., between Stevens
' and Pine Aves.
MACHINE SHOP
STREAM
V. NEWELL JAMES