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SOCIETIES AT HICH SCHOOL. Literary Programs Carried out in Detail-Two Interesting ) Meetings Held. TO BUY MAGAZINES. An Assessment Plan Discussed of One Cent a Week to Meet the Expenses Those on Program Complain they Have Nothing from Which to get Topics of Latest Events. Z The Literary Societies of the High School met yesterday'afternoon. The Qui Vive or Senior-Sophomore societv, had a very interesting session. Ram say Crowell, president, gave a short address. He spoke of the work accom plished last year along literary lines and of the work which should be done this year. The now constitution was read bv Jennie Petersen, chairman of tlie committee appointed to draw it op. Edward KeaBbey proposed a change of name for the society. He wished the organization to be called the Senior Society in place of the Qui Vive. His reasons were excellent, bat when pnt to motion the proposal was rejected. Miss A. Rush read a paper on cur rent topics. The debate on the reso lution “Resolved that the nations of Europe would be justified in driving the Turks from Europe,” was inter esting. The affirmative gave many excellent reasons for their side of the question and although the negative made good replies, the judges gave a decision favorable to the former. The affirmatives were Carl Olsen, Garret Brodhead and Pauline Philo. Nega tives, Jennie Brogger, Wilbur LaRoe and Signa Nelson. Judges, Margaret Connors, Edward DeMonseigle and Andrew Wight. ' Miss Palmer, Alvin Fox and Stanley Hartshorne read papers on current | topics. I A very clever scheme was proposed I by one of the members. Some of & those posted for numbers on the pro B gram find difficulty to procure proper ^Lmaterial for their papers and address Sis. To eliminate this difficulty, it Wva» proposed to charge each member ■ a penny a week dues and with the K- aura—tl»w.Obtained, purchase maga ■ zines and papers to be used for tne ^■purpose above named. This novel Ionian was approved, but no action was At the meeting of the Junior-Fresh man Society, the president gave an - J J_ A VilT HUU4VDDI -- Spitzer. A discussion as to the length of the president’s speech arose, and continuing for some time, a motion to carry on the regular business was made and it prevailed. Current topics were discussed by Mr. Barnes. A motion to appoint a committee on criticism was passed. The president appointed Hattie Meade chairman, C, Post and Mr. Shelley, of the faculty. A recitation by Miss Pels was well given and L. Guttman made a short speech. The debate on Co-education followed on the affirma tive were Max Kaletsch, Miss L. Henry. Negative, L. Rnbenstein and Edgar Mullen. Judges appointed were Rose Lewis, and Edith Stacey. The affirmative side won. Lost anything: A oent-a-word ad. in the Evening News will find it for you. Advertising is the life of trade. I REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING. Money to loan on BOND AND MORTGAGE. THE BISHOP CO., 122 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J* ECONOMY... If you are interested in good property low cost, call on us. We have some tine lots on William treet for sale cheap. Boynton Brothers. Amboy Realty and Construction Company. A good business property for sale on Smith Street, house nearly new, Store 80x44 feet, 10 large rooms, a decided bargain, terms reasonable. Post Office Building. GREISEN Sc DAHL, Masons and Builders, Room 14 Scheuer Bolldlng._,> ESTIMATES FUBSISHKj,., Open Kveo1UKS 7 to ao. y t i ( NEW PUNT EXTENSIVE. Big Addition to the Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Company is being Pushed Forward. FIVE BUILDINGS IN ALL All Will be of one Story Excepting One Which will have Three -The Second Large Addition to a Prosperous Concern Within a Short Time—Have Big Plants Elsewhere. Roessler & Hasslacher Company’s new plant at Buckingham avenue and Mechanic street, is progressing rapid ly. Two large buildings are under construction. Four more and an office are to be erected also. The buildings, with one exception, will be of one story. The exception is to be three stories in height. All are to be of brick and iron. Three days ago a large shipments of iron wora to be used in the new plant, was received, and a large gang of men are at work unloading it from the cars. Of late the Roessler-Hasslacher _ . • i 1_i_k. uiieniiutii uuiiipuuy uinuvuou very wiilely. Plant No. 1, on Front street, has been for a nnmber of years, plant No. 2, which adjoins that which is in course of construction, has been in existence for little over a year, and was built to accommodate increased work. A larger amount of business, however, demanded still more room and it was decided to erect a new plant No. 3. About two months ago the work was started. It will be completed as soon as possible. A large force of men is employed and Paul Housel, who is in oliarge, reports no delays of any character in the work of erection of the buildings. A large chimney, 125 feet high, will be erected of brick. Two eight-inch artesian wells have been driven and a plentiful supply of water is on hand. At plant No 2. a large coal shed has been completed and a spur of the Lehigh Valiev runs into the yard. This company, with its new pro portv, now cwus nearly all the block bounded by Buckingham avenue, Mechanic street, DeKalb avenue and High street. Besides its Perth Am boy plants it has several others situat ed in other parts of the country aim is css of the largest and most prosper ous concerns in this vicinitjy. COAL COSTS MONEY. This morning Special Officer Mc Dermott, of the Lehigh Valley, arrest ed three persons for picking coal. They were Steve Serada, Katie Serada and Katie Michaels. They were fined $ 3, $2, and $3 respectively. CHURCH NOTICES. Simpson M. E. Devotional meeting, 9.30 a. m. ; Preaching by pastor, 10.30 a. m., sub ject, Doeg’s Day and Doom, A Mess age of Consolation, Encouragement and Hope, to the Godly in spite of the wickedness of the wicked. Sun day school, 2.30 p. m. ; Epworth League, 6.30, subject, Bible Study, Rally Day, Know and Obey the Word of God, leader, Mrs. Jane Orerington. At 7.30 p. m. the Sunday School Rally Day exercises, which were postponed on account of the storm last Sunday, will be rendered. Musical selections will be rendered by the schools and the pastor will give an address, sub ject, “The Sealed Book.’’ Hereafter the Epworth League ser vice will begin at 6.30 p. m. and the regular preacliing^service at 7.30 p. m. Baptist. Tomorrow evening an Autumnal service will be held in the church at i • fj\/m i anu<M d nuujopv. xnc Side of,the Autumn Leaves. ” At the morning service the theme will be ‘‘A New Commandment of Love.” The Lord’s Supper will be observed at the close of the morning service. Sabbath school at 2.30 The scholars will prac tise for Bible Dav, to be held the last Sunday of October and every scholar should be present. B. Y. P. U. So ciety will hold its prayer service at fi.30, subject, ‘‘Great Men of the Bible.” Swedish Lutheran. Professor Carlson, from Upsala College, East Orange, will oreach in Our Saviour’s Danish Lutheran church in the Swedish language, tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o’clock. • Of Interest To Many. It is not generally known that more than one third of the deaths are from kid ney d seases. Watch your kidneys as you can not live without them and they can not be Replaced. Foley's Kidney Cure J34llcure any case of kidney disease that is uoKheyoud the reach* of medicine. It will n*ake you well. Sold at Sexton’s Pharmacy, 70 Smith St. \ A DRESSY FROCK OF WHITE BROADCLOTH. Here is a pretty frock and suitable to be worn to an afternoon reception or as an evening theatre dress. It is made of white broadcloth and trimmed with narrow strips of mechlin lace and wide/squares of Irish point lace. It takas a dozen yards of one and a dozen pieces of the other to trim the frock. The shaped tabs iu the front of the waist are stitched finely all around, and in the centre of each is put a pearl button. The sleeves are especially pretty with the squares of lace put in below. The cloth is cut from under all the lace. The skiit is nine-gored, with a half-inch tuck down each seam, and three of the same size tucks are put around the hem. LOCAL W. C. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS. Mrs. Jane Ovington is President and Four Vice Presidents Chosen. The annual meeting of the local branch of the W. C. T. U. was held yesterday afternoon and the officers were elected for the ensuing year. There was a good attendance and the members spoke enthusiastically of the work for the winter. The following officers were elected : President, Mrs. Ovington, first] vice president, Mrs. Jackson : second vice president, Mrs. Runyon; third vice president, Baptist, Mrs. Ferris; fourth vice president, Presbyterian, Mrs. Halpiu ; recording secretary, Mrs. (Jrowell; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Sylvester; treasnr er, Mrs. W. Woglom; superintendent of Fowler Mission and Hospital work, Mrs. W. Noe: superintendent of Liter ature, Mrs. Kipp; superintendent of Scientific Instruction in Public school, Mrs. D. B. Farrington; superintend ent parlor meetings, Mrs, Halpin. OLD WRECK MOVED. During the recent severe storm rha* did so much damage all over the county, an old wreck that came ashore on W. E. Connors’ water front at Sea Bright several years aao, was raised and driven right through his new ocean pier. About seventy-five feet of the pier in the middle part of it was carried away. Mr. Connors had previousy made several * ineffectual efforts to move the old wreck by blast ing with dynamite. WAS DISCHARGED. Patrolman Long gathered in Sebas tian Gudack, last evening. Gudack was drunk and disorderly. He was discharged this morning. Will Cure Consumption. A. A. Herren of Finch, Ark., writes “Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best pre paration for coughs,colds and lung troub le. I know that it lias cured consumption in the tirst stages.” it stops the cough, soothes and heals the inflamed mem branes in tlie throat and lungs and pre vents serious lung trouble. It is guar anteed for all throat and lung diseases. Kefuse substitutes. Sold at Sexton’s Pharmacy, 70 Smith St. I L_ Allot Iter ileivi.ll Illl.Niicrp, VIENNA. Oct. .‘{. — The (V.eniowitz. the newspaper which Hint announced die Kishinelf riots, reports that auotlier massacre of the Jews has occurred at the town of Moliilev-Podolsky, near Kishiiu If. in which .‘{(ill Jews and 100 Christians were killed. Ilritisli KmlmMMy Opened. WASHINGTON. Oct. Mr. Arthur Itaikes. secretary of (lie British eni hass.v. iias arrived here to open up the embassy prior to llie selection of a suc cessor to Sir Michael Herbert. He paid his respects to Acting Secretary Loomis. To Study American School System. LONDON, (let..'!. The American line steamer Philadelphia, which sails from Southampton for New York, will take among her passengers a number of the members of the educational commis sion sent by Alfred Mosely to study the school system in the United States A Ca gerous Expe iment. It is dangerous to experiment with some unknown preparation when you have a cough or cold. Fo'ey’s Honey and Tar will cure you and prevent pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Refuse substitutes, bold at Sexton’s Pharmacy TO Smith St. - t —-.. Mayor of Detroit Object* to Play. DETROIT, Midi.. Out. a. — Mayor Mnybury attended tlie performance of “The Proud Prince" at the Detroit Op era House and announced that he will not permit the show to go on unless a part of the second act. which repre sents a king's harem, with women ly ing about in various stages of disha bille. is eliminated. The1 conversation . in tins act the mayor considers unlit for the ears of polite society. Four Women Drouiieil. BRAIXERD. Minn., Oct. 3. — Four women were drowned in bong lake while attempting to ford the Narrows. They were Mrs. Yei Borders, Mrs. Al ice Hurd, her daughter, and two younger daughters of Mrs. Borders. The women were driving home, and in attempting to ford a narrow arm of I.oug lake their vehicle was overturn ed. Their bodies have not been re covered. Defunct Hunk's Officer* Arrested. ASBURY PARK. X. .1., Oct. 3.—Re newed interest in file bank failure was caused by the arrest of Oeorge F. Kroehl. president, and Charles E. Anc hor. late bookkeeper, of the defunct First National bank, under indictments found by tin* I'nited States grand jury * •it Trenton. MAKK #.->0.00 THIS WEEK. How success brightens and cheers! You have been generous to us. We shall bo 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 Busiuess, Shorthand and English courses. After October 1st this Tuition will cost $100.00. A thorough course and a good position guaranteed, or money refunded. 1251 satisfied studeuts last year, and four times as many graduates as any other school in Newark. WOOD’S COLLEGE 876 BROAD STREET, • NEWARK, N, J. Q»«»»;M3cr^c^3«^?»T?b7»-RPSMSaSe!5a5agg5g5BSBg5a5aSH5ababci5H5g5aSgr BSbgSBbtiSg5eSg5a5esaag;»g5e5e5a5e5ga.tSt5gg3—E I Tie New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company, 83 and 85 Montgomery Street, Jersey City. Capital, - #1>00,000 Undivided Pivilits, ^800,000 1 Will faecommodote you—will save you time and evpense—wili giv.3 you courteous S js attention—and will consult your Interests carefully H | IF you want to buy a Home and need s~me cadi, N K IF you want to Borrow Mon»y on Bond and Mortgage, B @ IF you want to Borrow Money on Gollateral Security, B B IF you want a Safe Deposit Box—from a year up I jj IF you want a Title to Heal Estate in New Jersey Searched and Guaranteed, B a IF you want to open a Bank Account and secure Interest on your Deposits Subject to b | Ch^ck. 4asr«i.im-d5a(iP-s?jrdse5,pi?sHHHSaffasEa5-^,a5as2sasHsasasBs?-sasaaasasasasasass*sEBjasHSa5asaspsH5asasE5asBBa«*I I will positively cure any case ot money i or Bladder disease not beyond the reach I of medicine. No medicine can do more. I 9 HIIDC Passed Stono and Gravel With Excruciating Pains tIUnC A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., writes: “I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pass fir nrcanc ing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other medicines only ■ 1 J gave relief. After taking FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE the result was o nrl IflVIO". surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc., s 111 v and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. tem. FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE has done me $1,000 worth of good.” No Other Remedy Can Compare With It -ED Thos. W. Carter, of Ashboro, N. C., had Kidney Trouble and 4*4 AA one bottle of FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and I $ I ■OO be says there is no remedy that will compare with it. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY Sexton’s Pharmacy, 70*72 Smith Street j