Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 26, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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MUDDLE OVER
SCHOOL LAW.
State Board of Education at a
Loss to Know how to
Proceed.
MAY CALL LEGISLATURE
Special Session Mentioned as the Onlj
Way Out of the Diff.c'Jlty Conferenct
About the Matter—State ComptroTei
and Treasurer Decide they have n<
Authority to Distribute Funds.
Trenton, Sept. 2tl.—The decision o
the Court of Knots and Appeals, set
ting aside file McKee School law. hm
been the subject of long conference
by I he State comptroller, the Stati
treasurer and the State school depart
ment.
A special session of tne Legislature
it is said in some garters will b
necessary, and a meeting of the lav
committee of the State School Boari
lias been held to consider the matter
The State comptroller and the Stat
treasurer practically reached ni con
elusion that they now have no author
itv for the disbursement or distribu
tion of the State school moneys
amounting to some $2,000,000, whicl
will soon pass through the Stat
treasurer’s hands.
They are also practically satisfies
that there is no authority for the dis
tribntiou of more than $900,000 o
State funds which were appropriate'
to reduce the amount of money to b
raised by taxation for State sclioo
purposes. This appropriation will ex
pire on November 1, hence the neces
sity for immediate action.
It is also claimed that with the set
ting aside of the McKee act the Stat
Board of Education becomes only a d
facto body, and that with it tails it
appointment of twenty school supei
intendents.
The St/ate Board of Education i
much wrought up over the matter
auyTaf this time is altogether uncot
lain as to what course should bo pur
1 sued.
GOT WRONG MAN
James Kennedy says his arrest yes
ter'day was a case of mistaken identity
Ho declares that the Italian neanu
vender, Peter Varras, who accuse
him of assault, was in front of hi
place and that lie was accused insfea
of the real offenders.
Of Interest To Many
It, is not genera ly known that mot
than one third ol the deaths are from kii
ney d senses. W .tch your kidneys as yo
etn not live without, them and they i a
1 not be replaced. Foley s Kidney t ut
will cure any case of kidney disease the
is not beyond the reacb* of medicine.' I
will make you well. Sold at Sexton
Pharmacy, 10 Smith St.
I IHMT I.\T \ TP
I ADVHRT1SIXG.
Money to loan on
BOND AND MORTGAGE.
THE BISHOP CO ,
l22^Smith St. .Perth Amboy, N.
HOUSE FOR SALE
>50111 It of Smith sr.
High street house, 7 loom-.$2.30
“ “ house, 9 rooms. . 6 5u
Brighton ave house, lot, 25x12.7. 1,60
“ house, loi 25x125. 1.90
Madison ave. house, lot 30x125. 1,90
house, 2 lots, aOxIMl 1,80
Market street. E. of C. li. H , imps. 2.80
So. First St., 12 rooms, central. 3.00
Kroad Street, line large double dweiliu
offered at a >ariilice, eentral, rare
Broad Street, house, 2 lots, central ¥2,00
Hall ave, (tons , 10 rooms, bargain $1,60
\\« have th lie I list ol holt e> ‘ ft
sale' In ett v. > e its.
COMEGYa & BR0> . 208 Smi li Si
HCONOMY...
If yon are interested in good propert
low cost, call on ns.
“ We have some fine lots on Will Jar
treet for sale cheap.
Boynton Brothers.
Amboy
Realty and Construction
Company.
A good 1 ttsiuess property for sale o
.Smith Street, house nearly new, Stor
20x41 feet, 10 large rooms, a decide,
bargain, terms reasonable.
Post * Oliee Building.
UREISEN <fc DAHL.
Masons and Buiidsrs
Room Seliener Hull,Him.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Simpson M. E.
Special Sunday School Rally Day
services will be hold tomorrow. De
votional meeting, 9.80 a. m. ; Sermon
by pastor, 10.80 n. m. : To all those
who are engaged in the woik ot in
struction in the home, the church or
the school, subject, “The True Ele
ment of Teaching from the Ideal
Teacher.” Sunday school, 8.30 p. m.;
Enworth League, 0.45 p. m. subject,
“Home Missionary Work in Out Own
Community,” leader, Mrs Jane Over
ingtou. At 7.45 a specinl program
will be rendered entitled “The Twen
tieth Century Sunday School, Its
achievements, Ideas, Standards” The
pastor will give an address on “The
Bible in the Home. ”
Baptist.
Tomorrow will be observed as a day
of thanksgiving and prayer. Thanks
giving for past blessings and pfayer
for the power of the Holy Spirit as
the active fall work begins. The
; pastor’s subject will bo iu the morn
ins at 10.80, ‘‘The Antiseptic Quality
, of a Holy Life.” Evening, “The
Meal Preacher and Pastor, and Why
he was Criticised.” Sunday school
at 2.80. The 13. Y. P. TJ. Society will
> hold its monthly meeting in the
• chapel at 6 45.
1 Presbyterian.
Services tomorrow at 10.80 a. m.,
’ 7.30 p. m. with preaching by Rev. H.
G. Mendenhall. The C. E. Society
‘ meets at 6.40.
‘ Swedish Lutheran.
’ Rev. Conrad Petorson will preach
in Our Saviour’s Danish Lutheran
church tomorrow afternoon 3.30 p. m.
I The Ladies Aid Society will have
an auction sale' tonight 7.30 p. m. at
I Dana Hall.
I St. Stephen’s Danish Lutheran.
' Service 10.30 a. m., Service 7.30 p.
I in., Sunday school 2 30 p. m.
PUBLIC 0 INION
Editor Evening News:
You are very kind indeed to allow
people to answer questions, but in my
s communication to your paper on
Thursday I did not ask any questions
that I now remember that needed to
' be answered. I simply made a state
ment of such facts as I have procured
from a good reliable source. If I
have propounded a question it would
certainly have been to an unbiased
person.
If I am encroaching on the Rector
street sidewalk I am exceedingly glad
that I am not living there alone, and
that I am in such good company, for
' 1 am quite sure that all of the resi
r dents on that street, from Smith to
1 Gordon, and especiallv on the east
s side of the street., know right well
that tliev are over the line as to side
walk and they do not need to go to
the city surveyor to ascertain the
fact.
e And further, if I am three feet over
the line then a short distance below
1 me they must be six feet at least, and
I have nor seen any sarcastic charges
t made against them,
i Further, I paid assessments and
many of them, before some of our
present zealous promoters were born,
and thus helped to keep the city alive
* in order that the present generation
might perpetuate the good work and
leave to their posterity a city tre
Intendous in growth and wealth. I am
told that the city would not be likely
to rime inis matter up at too pregeui
titrie and build this street for the
reason that it would bo difficult per
haps, to float the bonds, but to show
that I am uot trying to evade an
assessment, as ctiarged, when the
I* proper material is selected, and the
cost of building obtained, with the
. rest of tin residents on the street, ii
. built from Smith street to Lewis
street. I will pay mv proportion in
advance and by this plan the city will
j uot bi eotnpelled to issue bonds.
) Yonrs,
SAMUEL G. GaRRETSON.
D Advertised Letters.
D -
~ John Mullen, R. Olseny, W. A.
Anderson, Rev. David T. Carnahan,
A Henry Hoffman, Marie Rose Hamel,
0 Miss E. Jensen, Miss E. D. Jaques,
r Joe Janos, Miss Victoria Kant, Johan
Harcula (<!), Jonn Hama, Andyr Isty
. mer, Marcin Snopkwoski, Maryana
Maicovoska, Adam Kurdrat, Alex Mc
Gregor Clark. Lipos Ferenomek, Jan
Szostak, Ferez Wasvari. Henrick Hoff
man. Andrew Larsen, C. W. Miller,
1 Jorsef Srekelv, S. P. Dnda Barbara,
.Iakov Jakas, Mrs. Keller Eneler.
Mill Cure Consumption.
A. A. Herred of Finch, Ark., write*
“Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best pre
paration for coughs,colds and lung trout*
lo. I know that it lias Mired consuiuptiol;
in the ti'st stages.” It stops the cough,
soothes and heals the inflamed mem
branes in the throat and lungs and pre
i vents seiions lung trouble. It is guar
B an teed fi r all throat and lung diseases
I Refuse subs'itutes. S *hl at Sexton’*
Pharmacy, 70 Smith St.
A Dangerous Expe intent.
It is dangerous to experiment w ith somi
unknown preparation when you have ?
cough or cold. Fo'ey’s Honey and Tai
’ w ill cure you and prevent pueumouia and
oousumptiou. Contains no opiates
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
substitutes. Sold at Sexton’s i
. 70 Smith St.
SMART FROCK OF TAFFETA.
This frock can be made in any dark
colored taffeta, such as dull? green,
navy bine, brown or black. The yoke
is of a rather heavy texture lace over
a foundation of white taffeta covered
with white chiffon.
Tne lower part of the waist is of
the same. The taffeta part ha? a
seam down the centre into which
three half-inch tucks end in a point.
CONTRI JllTED TO HOSPITAL
The ladies of the City Hospital
Association receiv d at the City Hall
park yesterday the following dona
tions for our hospital:
Mrs. Eliza Crowell, groceries; Mrs.
Thomas Redhing, canned goods and
groceries; Mrs. F. Clark, canned
goods: Nielsen Bros., chock $2; M.
B. Snyder, check $2; Mrs. Milton
Edgar, preserved fruit; Mrs. W. H.
McCormick, fruit; Mrs. Thomas, fruit
juice; Miss it. K. Patterson, cash,
$1.05; Mrs. C. C. Horn man n, cash
$1.00; Mrs. G. Hardy, brandy peaches,
books and box of groceries; Mrs.
Stainsby, basket apples; Mrs. Sueath,
canned fruit; Mrs. Booth, jelly; Miss
Fanny Ford, sugar; Miss Mary Ford,
sweet chocolate; Mrs. R. W. Brown,
domino sugar, sweet soap, and canned
fruit; Mrs. D. S. Hollander, box
grape jelly; Westminster, hot water
apparatus and malted milk; Mrs.
The sleeves are (lone in the same wajr
On the skirt there is a short hi]
yoke, divided in front, of the lace
The skirt lias a straight front am
circular sides, with a ciroular flounce
The flounce is put on with three tuck
and has the same around the edge o
the skirt.
The toque is of chenille braid thi
same color as the frock, with twi
wings back over the brim of a corre
spending color.
Crowell, cash; Mrs J. M. Glenn
cash; Mrs. R. Kipp, cash; Mrs. I. T
Golding, two dozen packages Uneedi
biscuits; J. H. & P. Hilsdorf, II
packages fnney biRcnit: Lottie Ander
son, cash $1; Mrs. D. B. Farrington
cash $1; Mrs. J. R. Robbins, six nev
sheets; Mrs. Fels, frnit; Mrs. Isaa
Ward, cash $1; Mrs. 0. Haddon, bol
ion and sweet potatoes; Mrs. 8. W
Hornsby, sngar and canned goods
Mrs. George Wolsey,'canned frnit nm
jellieB, and her little daughter, casl
5 cents; Mrs. E. Keasboy, 1 doze:
glasses home made jelly; Mrs. G
Brodhead, home mado jelly and fruit
Mrs. E. J. Stewart, of Brooklyn
coffee and rice; Mrs. Boggs, 8r., cas
$1; Mrs. J. Burns, jelly; Mrs. J
Hatpin, ruilk and table sauce; Mre
Safford, cash 1; Miss Satie Pierce
check $5; Mrs. W. B. Pratt, cash 81
Mis. H. Dillon, cash $1; A friend c
the hospital case, $.50; Mrs. E. Harte
home, fruit; In the collection bos
$1.30; Miss Thomas, an easy chaii
and James O’Brien, head rest and otlie
articles.
W, I ' V/ ’ - 1 r r vmjw
GRADUAL DECLINE
This is the fate of sufferers from Kidney trouble, as the disease is so insiduous that often people hav
serious Kidney trouble without knowing the real cause of their illness, as diseased kidneys allow
impurities to stay in the system and attack the other Chicago Business Ulan Cured
organs. This accounts for the many different . Fo,eY& Co-» Ch,cag°r Gentlemen:—About a year ago my health b?u ,
r ... . _. J to fail, I lost flesh and never felt well. The doctor thought 1 had stomac
Symptoms Ot Ivldney Disease. and liver trouble, but I became convinced that my kidneys were the cause
,r ........ , . ... of my ill health and commenced taking FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE. It in
YOU Degin tO teel better at once When taking creased my appetite and made me feel stronger, and the annoying symptoms
disappeared. I am now sound and well.—J. K.Horn, 1354 Diversey Blvd.,
FOLEYS k lRNTY nilRF Chicago. June II, 1902. CuPed „,9 Wifo
* ■ "Ullb E. C. Watkins, sexton of the Methodist Church, Springfield, Pa., writes:
., .• i ...... , ,. . ... “ My wife has been very bad with kidney trouble and tried several doctors
as it stimulates the heart, increases the circulation without benefit. After taking one bottle of foley’s kidney cure was
and invigorates the whole system. It strengthens the m“6 “4 ™ “'■<<*'>''“>'«r (•«
urinary organs and gives you new life and Vigor. A. H. Davis, Mt. Sterling, la., writes: “I was troubled with kidney
TWO SIZES 50o and $1.00/ culKri^d^msSJS!*°nc'dolUrbott,e°f FOLEY'SK,DNE* , {
Sexton’s Pharmacy, 70-72 Smith Street
f A A
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
CHOOSE JERSEYMAN.
Frank J McNulty Elected National
President at Recent Convention
in Salt Lake City.
Frank J. McNulty, of 179 Second
street, Newark, who was elected grand
president ot the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers at its bi
ennial convention held in Salt Lake
Oity, Utkfi, Thursday, has been a ,
prominent i^iirit in trade union move- 4
ments in Essfex county and the State I
as well fpr. the past deoade. He is '
business agont for the district council
of Electrioal Workers, Local No. 62,
and is popular in labor circles.
The other officers eleoted at the
national convention were: Grand
secretary, H. W. Sherman, of Wash
ington, D. O., and urand treasurer F.
J. Sheehan, of New Britain, Uonn.
Advertising is the life of trade.
I hp Home I
| lLU Industry. |
£ Why go elsewhere for what you can buy at home ? £ I
f f I
| HIGH GRADE f
’PIANOS
| BOGART, MASON, f
| WHEELER, HELLER |
| VERDI and others. |
| CASH or INSTALMENTS |
^ CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. ^
i Olympia Musical I
I Automaton Co., f
I 150 SMITH STREET |
' MAIiK #50.00 THIS WEEK.
llow success brightens and cheers! You luve been generous to us. Wo
shall be liberal to you. We prefer $100.00 to $50.00, but this week we shall
continue to sell the special $100 scholarship for out of town students at $50,
including Business, Shorthand and English courses.
After October 1st this Tuition will cost $100.00.
i A thorough course and a good position guaranteed, or money refunded.
> li!5l satisfied students last, year, anil four times as many graduates as
any other school in Newark,
WOOD’S COLLEGE
876 BROAD STREET, - NEWARK, X. J.
' 0«2S2Ba5HH?5ZL5BSH5a525SZS<S5ESeSE5ESZSraSH5Z5252S'SS55a5eSKS2''E55^52SHHHSeS25E5?.!3ESe5eSZ525£S2525a535EaSanea
; hue New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company, 1
; | 83 and 85 Montgomery Street, Jersey City.
i I . Capital, - - - #300,000
Undivided Uroiitn, #800,000
, $ Will .aucommodole you—will Rave you time and evpense—wili Riv i you courteous
. S aitention-aiid will consult your Interests carefully
f 3 IF you want to buy a Home and need s me ca<h,
3 IF you want to Borrow Mon y on Bond and Moitgrafte \
‘ | IF you want to Borrow Money on collateral Security,
, 3 IF you wanta Safe Deposit Box-fnin $>ayear up
3 IF you want a Title to Real .'state in New Jeisey Searched and Guaranteed,
’ | IF you want to open a Bank Account and secure Interest on your Deposits Subject to
r | Ch.ck
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