When Vou Give the
Dentist '
X chance to take Into hie care the grow
ing jaws of the young child and to
■hape them to proper form—
To educate him into the habitual use
of brush and powder—
To submit his mouth to frequent in
spectiez—and nip its diseases In the
bud—
The result, will be a saving of teeth,
and health, and so of life itself.
Dr. Bernard Feldman
ati{ MODERN DENTISTRY,
In the Red Star Building
3:38-340 State Street
PER1H AM80Y WINDOW CLEANING GO
372 STATE ST.
We clean everything from uoor to
ceiling. No spots on glass when we are
through. We can make it easy for you
this spring.
(All work done by men.)
JOHN E. ELMENDORF
Attori cy an<l Counselor-at-Lmv
Speclaltlos—Collections,' Real Estate
Titles, Chancery.
Member New York State Bar
71 Albany St.. New Brunswick. N. .1,
HEADSTONES. LOT ~BNC LOSU RES^
D. J. WILLIAMS
MARBLE & GRANITE MONUMENTS
809-311 New Brunswick Ave.
PERTH AMBOY. N. J.
ARTHUR GARBEN
DRUGGIST.
Prescrltlon work a Specialty
Branch Office Evening New»
81 HALL AVENUE
PAPER HANGING
$3.00 to $5.00 a Room
Including paper and work
MANS KNUDSON
220 FAÏETTE ST.. COR. MAPLE.
WEST END PHARMACY
φ „ I
J. K1LLINBERGEE, Proprietor.
Prescriptions Carefully Filled at Mod
erate Prices.
I , . — ——— " Ii
"Calwa Grape moe
The pure unfermented juice of j
the California grape. To intro- j
duce: Quart bottles 40c, regular
50c ; pints iiOc, regular 25c.
Mixed, onions, chow, ûOc large
bottle, regular 25c.
Pure Fruit Preserves
in glass, were ?_££. now 20c.
h satisfactory at 30c pound.
Have you tried fresh Corned 1
Cod? Ready for the table. 11c
arid 16c can.
Lots of other good things. Come :
and see us.
DEITCHE;
Scotch Pickles
Jpton's "Sample" Tea
The High Street Grocer
8 CHILDREN
ARE DROWNED
IN MILL POND
ι
Wl)kesbarre, Pa., Slay 13.- Eight
school children, six girl» and two boys,
j were drowned in a boating accident In
[ « mill poud near the Huntington Mills
I lilgli srlniol. ttfteen miles from here.
I Four boys escaped death by swimming
j ashore.
I Those drowned were all between slx
I teeu and eighteen years old and had
j l>een busy preparing for the graduation
j exercise*.
The pupils come to the school from
miles around and carry lunches. After
these had been eaten at noon, a party
of the older ones, six girls and six
bo.V8., proposed going for a row on the
old mill pond. Fifteen minutes after
the gay parly embarked eight of them
were dead.
The dead are: Maud Sulliff, seven
teen, of Town I^lne; Caroliue Koons,
eighteen, of Harveyvllle; Ituth Bon
ham, seventeen, of Town Une; Iris
Davenport, seventeen, of Waterlon;
Kathleen Good, eighteen, of Wnterton;
Kachel Thompson, seventeen, of Town
Hill; Robert Mitmy, eighteen, and I<ay
Dodson, seventeen, of Huntington
Mills.
B.v a strnnire chance no one saw the
' party embarking or witnessed the ac
! rident, This wns due to tlie fact that
the mill pond lu nome little distance
[ front the school, that the old paper
mill there Is abandoned and that a
fringe of trees shuts off sight of the
water front the road.
The fttrm workers In the fields above
the dniu and the people of the little
town were at dinner.
Robert Mlnnick, oue of the drowned
boys, wns the particular hero of (he
occasion. In the confusion he -fi.rst
swam to Shore and then Recing that
the girls were In the wnter he struck
out for the middle of the pond again
and was drowned while endeavoring
to rescue the girls.
The bo.vs who escaped believe that
the first boat to sink spraug a leak.
The second boat was able to reach It
Just before It sunk, and in the endeav
or to pull into- the boat those who
went down In the first boat the second
was overturned.
There was much frolicking and laugh
ter as the boats pushed off side by
side, the girls teased each other and
the boys, and there was some splash
ing of water with the oars, some of
the party used their hands and threw
water on the others. The J>oats drifted
to the middle of the pond, and they
were several yards apart.
In one of the boats where the boys
and girls were having β very jolly time
one of the boys got up to change his
sent, owing to a lenk In the boat. Who
It was the survivors do not remember.
They have an Idea that perhnps two or
three of the boys stood up at the same
time. The boat rocked somewhat, tlie
girls, girl-like, shrieked; the boy, boy
like, rocked the boat a little more. It
dipped some water, and the girls, thor
oughly alarmed, spnu;g up. The next
Instant the boat overturned, and all·
six were In the water with a chorus
of screams for help.
The other boat, only a few yards
away, reached the six struggling ta
the water with half a dozen strokes
of the oars. Those In the water seized
the sides of the boat and tried to
scramble In. Their weight pulled the
boat beneath the water.
Taft Goes to Providanca.
Washington, May 13.—President Taft
has accepted an invitation to attend
the animal convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association at
Providence, It. I., Sept. 2. He will mo
tor from Beverly to Provident*, where
an elaborate program of entertainment
will be at-Miuged in his honor.
BUILDERS' AND CONTRACTORS' DIRECTORY.
' f
J. Ν. KENNEDY;
Plumber.
STEAM AND OAS FITTIN3,
TINNING, ETO.
Jobbing Promptly Attended To
Prompt Service and Moderate Price·
Betlmatea Cheerfully Furnished
631 State Street. 'Phone 538-L.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
HANS A. DINESEN
- PAINTER
Cor. Lewie and South First St.
IRA R. CROUSE
. CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Telephone 173-R.
<05 State St. Perth Amboy. N. J.
J. B. KUBINAK
Electrical Contractor.
Electrical fixtures. Electric Signs
of all descriptions made to order.
.Wiling and Bells. Drop postal card
for estimates. 261 King St.
Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel. 364-W.
CARL 0. CHRISTENSEN
MASON AND CON TEAOTOE
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT
WORK Λ SPECIALTY.
Cor. Slate and Paterson St.
Tel. <|2. Perth Amboy. W- J.
HANS M1LJES
Reasonable Priera. Kstlmntes Furnished
HOUSE MOVKB
43β Washington St., Perth Amboy. N. J.
ROBERT JAHN
Cornice and Ornamental Work.
Skylights and Metal Celling Job
bing promptly attended to
Jefferson St. and New Brunswick Ave.
Tel. No. B19-J. Perth Amboy.
J. K. JENSEN
AEOHITECT
— m?
Office and Residence,
227 State St.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
PAINTING
PAPERING—DECORATING
fflrst-cla·· workmanship. Papering
|1.40 per room. Painting Jl.i'S per room,
(.yder* by mall promptly attended to.
J. Steoaeoff, 3NewSt.
«»
GEOEGE W. HOAGLAND.
Contractor, Builder, Plumbing,
Tilling, Gas and Steam Fitting, Heat
ing. Estimates Furnished.
Tel. 142-W. 403-405 Park Ave.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
EDWARD KOYEN
Mason Material Cornent Stone
Edison's Portland Cement.
Iliggenson's Plaster. Lehigh Coal
Bayre Âvenue Perth Amboy, N. J.
Tel. 646-w.
MARIUS TH. PEDERSON
Mason Contractor.
360 Laurie St., Cor. Amboy Ave.
HOPBEB AND LOTS FOR 8AI,B^
Parquet Floors—These hardwood
floors are more economical than any
other floor covering, cheaper than car
pets and especially recemmended lay
physicians. Estimates cheerfully fur
nished. Scraping, refinishing, olil floor»
made like new.
ALFRED ANDERSON,
102 Market St., Perth Am'joy; Slit
Broadway, To'.tenville, Ν. Y.
Tel. 503 Perth.
■ -
GRAHAM & McKEON
GENERAI, CONTRACTORS,
EXCAVATING, ORADING, ETC.
Sand, Gravel. Broken Stone. Carting,
etc.
814 Smith St.. 225 New Brunswick Ave.
Telephones Î1B-L. 1Î0-R and 44Î-J.
S. F. GERLUFSEN & CO.
Residence 173 Brighton Ave.
Telephone 122-L.
Masons' Materials. Carey Roolng.
Yard-Sayre Ave., Tel. 45SW.
THE FKUD ΟΗΚΙΒΤκΐίΒΕΙί
CONSTKUCTION ΟΟλΙΡΛΝΥ
Carprutera nnil Builder·.
OtTlce and shop, £24-226 Madison Ave.,
Perth Amboy. Estimates cheerfullj
furnished. Jobbing promptly attendee
to L. D. 'Phone >44.
BENJAMIN GOLDBERGER
^Telephone 227-W.
Architectural and
Structural Engineer
Scheuer Building.
Perth Amboy, N. J
W. J. DONNELL,
Lumber, Mill Work, Masons' Ma
terial and Builders' Hardware
228 Jefferson St., Perth Amboy.
TeleDhone Connection.
HEINZE FREE
BY VERDICT
OF THE JURY
New York, May 13.—Jfrltz Augustus
Helnze, the millionaire copper mag
nate, was found not guilty last night
of overcertiflcatlon and the Misappli
cation of the fund» of the Mercantile
National bank, of which be wag presi
dent In 1W07.
Heinze's friends, many of whom had
Journeyed here all the way from Butte,
rained a great cheer in the courtroom
when the ,1ury announced this verdict
at 0:45 o'clock last evening.
Thfe jury which had been listening to
the evidence in the case for over two
weeks took less than two hours to
reach a verdict, part of the time the
jury whs out being taken up with get
ting dinner.
Heinze Imd remained in the custody
of a marshal while his relatives and
friends went out for dinner. He con
tented himself with η few sandwiches.
Then he took a stroll up and down the
corridor, smoking one of his long,
black cigars. He seemed to take mat
ters coolly.
Jt was 9:30 when word was brought
to Judge Hough by Marshal 1-Ienkel
P. AUGUSTUS HEINZE.
tlint the Jury was ready to report. In
stantly there was a scramble for seats.
Tlie spectators seemed to be almost en
tirely Heinze partisans, a good many oi
tliem officers of his companies and
men from his mines. A lot of them
had brought their wives.
Before the case was given to the
jury Arthur P. Heinze. the defendant's
brother, was put out of the courtroom
for interrupting the summing up of
District Attorney Wise. This Incident
occurred soou after the beginning of
the afternoon session end practically
at the beginning of the district attor
ney's speech.
Mr. Wise had begun to recall to the
jury how the books of the United Cop
per company had been tampered with
and declared that they had been put
into a trunk in the office of the Γ tilted
Copper company for removal from the
jurisdiction.
vit'It was done by Arthur P. Heinze,
who site in this courtroom," said Mr.
Wise.
"That's a lie," rang out a voice be-,
fore Mr. Wise could get any further.
"I repeat that they were put in a
trunk by the man who has just used
Insulting language in this courtroom,"
continued Mr. Wise, almost without a
pause. He was going on, but Judge
Hough stopped him RUddenly.
"Who Is the person?" asked the court
sharply, and instantly everything be
came very quiet. Mr. Wise sakl that
It was Arthur P. Heinze.
"Does the marshal recognize him?"
asked the court.
Deputy Marshal .lames Reld had
been standing right behind the Heluze
relatives, who sat grouped In a cor
ner close alongside the jury box and
beside their brother, the defendant.
Reid told the Judge that he had recog
nized the Interrupter.
"Then eject hlin," said Judge Hough
The deputy inarched in behind the rail.
Arthur Heinze was already on his feet,
reaching for hie coat, his face pale
and tensely drawn. His wife, a little
woman, whose red feathered hat had
furnished κ bright spot in the somber
courtroom, got up beside him, and they
walked out with the marshal lu dead
slleuce. Mrs. Heinze was crying. In
à few minutes, however, she came
back to her seat while Arthur Heinze
{etuained outside. He has already
been convicted of obstructing justice
In connection with the case and sen
tence has been suspended upon hltn,
and with his brother he Is uuder In
dictment for conspiracy.
Judge Hough's churge to the Jury
took nearly two hours. The judge said
that the occurrences of Oct. 14 did not
themselves evidence a crime and that
if the jury did not Infer from the
events prior to that day that It was
Ileinze's Intent iu what he did wilfully
to defraud the l»nnk they must acquit
him. He took up the charge that on
Oct. 14 checks for more than $450,000
of Otto Heinze & Co. had been over
certitied and the money misapplied.
ΤΗΊί FIRST WTKI*
towards making the man or woman
Independent by enabling them to
provide a living: for themselves with
out drudgery' is to take a business
course in Trainer's Business Col
lege. bet your bOy or girl begin
early to learn bookkeeping, stenog
raphy, typewriting, or a business
course, and they will be fitted to face
the world while they are young. By
all means take a course in Trainer's
Business College.
Trainer's Business College
128 Smith s tree·. Perth Aiu boy,
M. J. ■ —
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
Negro Latider Visiting Mr».
Katharin· Gould In Virginia.»
I - 1
ENTERTAINS NEGRO LEADER
Booker T. Washington Visiting Mr·.
Katharina Gould.
Lynchburg, Va., Way 13.—Booker T.
Washington, the head of Tnskegee In
stitute for colored youths, has been vis
iting Mrs. Katherine Gould nt lier
estate near here for several days. It
Is snld that Mrs. Gould has become In
terested In a school for negro girls in
New Jersey.
More than 20,000 people m .. .»
vicinity reed the EVENING NEWS
ARREST FIVE
SUSPECTS IN
MURDER CASE
New York, May 18.—Two of the five
suspects arrested la connection with
the mysterious murder of two servants
in the houae of Dr. Mott D. Cannon,
although charged only with burglar/,
are being held without ball. This Is'
because of the Importance the detec
tives attached to their apprehension.
These were Philip HirskowltK and Ed
ward Henshef, who said that they
lived together at 306 Eust One Hun
dredth street. ICeye found in their j
possession were taken around to Dr. j
Cannon's house and tried on the base-1
ment and front door locks before the!
police asked Magistrate Butts in Har-1
lem court V» holjl the two without ball. !
On Tuesday night the apartment of l
David M^hermeas, on the top floor'
of the apartment house at 1651 Madi- j
eon avenue, woe entered and a gold '
watch and chain and $85 In bills were
a ken from Mechermeas' trousers pock
et in the bedroom where he slept. To
enter the apartment the thief had to!
open three locks, and he did it with-j
out disturbing the sleepers within. The J
two suspects are alleged to have com-j
mitted this crime. Λ
The other three men were arrested1
after a chase and accused of breaking!
into a house. They are being held by
the police as possible suspects In dou
ble murder In Dr. Cannon's house.
That one of the men bad a Jimmy,
similar to the one which had been
wrapped in the paper found in Dr.
Cannon's house appears to be the chief
evidence against them. The prisoners
gave their names as Michael Lanlgan,
Edward O'Brien aud John Edwards.
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
π
HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION î
Competition? Why certainly we like it. Madame, we urge you to
.make comparisons, both as t<J quality TTnd' price. The more you buy
herç the more you will be impressed with our leadership. Out of our
list of bargains we mention these lew, and the're all wonders.
Specials for Friday and Saturday
II—M—— '
Very Special.
On Saturday only. Τ ® I *
Legs of Veal 11,
of milk-fed calfs. | /]
Whole leg T"
Special Genuine
Legs of 4 rt 0
Spring Lamb |
Our 25c Spee'ls
3 lbs Plat©
Beef . .
3 lbs Liver
25
Pot Roast
fjice and Lean
LB.
12
Very Special
Freeh
Shoulders
Small and lean
2
SPECIAL!
3 lbs Sauer Kraut 10c
Pure Lard : ll^c
Fresh HomeMadi Sausage 14c
Strictly
M 23
Eggs, dez.
Guaranteed
Pork Loins, Fresh Hams, Etc., at Lowest Market Prices
P. PAVLOVSKY & SONS,
HIGH GRADE MEATS AT LOW PRICES. ~
316 STATE STREET, 'Phone orders promptly attended to.
Near Smith Street Phone 516-].
/
We Furnish. Homes
Complet·
A Brief Talk on Buying
FURNITURE
THE purchasing of Furniture differs from most other buying propositions be
cause the pieoes selected should possess the constructive quality that will
survive a lifetime of usage.
Our buyers always have this idea in mind when visiting America's
leading makers in quest of the latest goods. But, besides that, they are required
to secure lines of absolutely reliable kinds at quotations that permit us to con
tinue our famous reign of low prices.
This is the keynote of our remarkable success as leaders in the Perth Am
boy home-furnishing field.
It ie the reason why you will find on our floors furniture for every room in
the house that is a credit to the highest creative genius, yet marked with price
figures very little above those found elsewhere attached to furniture representing
cheap construction.
There ie no secret about the public's confidence in our great store. It is
simply the result of years of effort in making every customer's home a perpetual
advertisement for the money-saving features of the house of D. Wolff & Co.
The beauty and honesty of our furniture does it.
That is why we say to you, as we have to thousands of others—"If the
goods fall short of our representations, return them and we will make good—the
best of all guarantees."
Visitors
Are Always
Welcome.
Our Famous Terms and Guarantee
$1 Down—$10 Purchase—-50c a Week
If you find, within 30 days after
purchasing a bill of goods, that you
can buy elsewhere for less money,
we will credit your account with the
difference.
SPECIAL SPECIAL
FRIDAY SATURDAY
BAMBOO TABLE
A liandeome Table, 30 inches high, top 12 inches square, covered with
Japanese Matting; a book shelf, L6xl5 inches; regular ^
SPECIAL 55c
Furniture
. y
Rugs
Carpets
Matting
CASH CREDIT
D. WOLFF & CO.
142-46 SMITH STREET
Perth Amboy New Jersey
Draperies
Linoleum
I
Window
Shades