Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 15, 1912, LAST EDITION/EXTRA!!, Page 2, Image 2

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

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POOR SERVICE
FOR METUCHEN
Want Wore Train3 and Trol
leys to Perth Amboy.
Special to the EVEM\a NEWS.
Metuchen, Oct. 15:—Leading real
estate men of MetucUen have much
fault to find with the Public Service
Corporation and the Lehigh Valley
railroad company over transportation
facilities with Perth Amb'iy, the
metropolis of the county. To go to
Perth Amboy from Benner's corner,
Metuchen means a trip of nearly one
hour in slow moving and dirty trol
ley cars. With many people trolley
travelling, especially on this division
Is out of the question where it Is
possible to travel by train. It only
takes eleven minutes from Dublin
crossing, Perth Amh^y, to Metuchen
on the Lehigh Valley and thirteen
minutes from State street crossing to
Metuchen, but the trouble is that the
trains now being run, run at such
inopportune times that they are of
little use to business people. The
first train from Metuchen to Perth
Amboy in the morning is at 8:45 but
this is too late for business people
who must be at their places of busi
ness by seven or eight or even nine
o'clock. From Perth Amboy in the
morning to Metuchen there are twn
trains before seven o'clock but they
run to South Plainfield and New
York. If rhe.v ran in opposite direc
tions at that hour It would be a big
lift for cmmutprs.
The Lehigh Valley railroad com
pany is maintaining two full train
crews and two trains on the Perth
Ambov and South Pialnfleld branch,
one of which trains makes one trip
to New York from Amhoy at six in
the morning. returning late in the af
ternoon. This makes a lone lay-over
for the train crew, and Metuchen
people claim that with two train
crews and two trains with very little
to do, the compiny is really in a po
sition to maintain an adequate train
service between Metuchen and P«rth
Amboy especially, and real-estate
men say that a local service between
Hound Rrook, South Plainfield and
Perth Ambov would mean a big in
crease in business for the railroad
company and a boom for Perth Am
boyans who want to live In the coun
try and yet not too far removed from
their places of business. Real esta e
men also say that all of these towns
are suitable residential sections and
nothing but lack of transportation
facilities stands in their way of de
velopment, meaning great benefits to
them as well ns to P^rth Ambnv aud
the Lehigh Valley railroad. With a
monthly commutation rate and ade
quate train service things would
boom. One real estate man is auth
ority for a statement that practically
no train service and miserable trol
ley service has been the means of
turning away hundreds of prospect
ive home seekers if Perth Amhoy.
Perth Amboy is growing wast to
ward Metuchen but it would grow a
whole lot faster, it is pointed out, if
transportation facilities were as they
should be. So serious has the mat
ter become, business men are talk
lag of holding a meeting at Metnch
en for the purpose of taking: up jjrith
the rallroadj'onipanr the/t1
W"T)UtTTn^"""ISjjt BVJP'jn uie
time table.
ANNUAL BALL OF THE
TRAINMENJS TONICHT
Ira B. Tice Lodge, of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold
their annual hall In the Auditorium
tonight. The affair la one of the
largest of Its nature every season.
Loses Finger Chopping Wood.
Steve Mikilitz, twenty years old, of
683 Charles street, cut off the lnd"X
finger of hie left hand Friday night
while chopping wood. Dr. M. S.
Melner dressed the member.
Pleasure Club To Dunce.
The Central Pleasure Club has de
cided to hold its annual ball in Ko
zusko's hall, October 23. A prize
waltz will be an added feature.
NEW GOP MAKES GOOD
APPEAREANCE OH DUTY
Patrolman Louis Smith, who made
his first arrest Saturday night and
began active service Sunday night
when detailed to patrol Charles
Qulnn's post, is admired by Chief of
Police Burke and fellow jfflcers on
the force. They declare he makes a
good appearance and has shown the
making of a good officer.
Sunday night Smith finely fulfilled
an assignment to procure the city
ambulance and convey Mrs. J. T. Sim
mens, who was 111. from the Penn
sylvania railroad station to her home
at 192 Kearny avenue.
PROPRIETOR CF
SALOONJAILED
Threatened to Kill Wife
Excise Eoard Criticised.
The Excise Board came up for crit
icism In police court this morning for
granting snloon licenses to such per
sons as William Fazekas, who stood
charged wirh being beastly drunk,
interfering with an officer, breaking
up his saloon and home and threat
ening to kill his wife. He resisted
the attempts of all persons who en
deavored to aid Mrs. Fazekas In her
plight during his ravings early last
night and he even attempted to oust
Patrolman Gutowski from his saloon
when arrested. Recorder Kehoe
heard the testimony of the complain
ing officer and Mrs. Fazeskas this
morning. Fazekas was remanded to
await a decision.
The saloonkeeper was raving un
der the influence of (|rlnk whpn seen
by Patrolman Gutowski about 8
o'clock last night. Previous to that
time Patrolman Weitzen had been
summoned. He reports arriving there
at 8:15 o'clock and finding Fazekas
had broken things in his saloon, but
did not find the man. Mrs. Fazekas
tearfully appealed to Patrolman Gu
towski while he was patrolling his
beat on Hall avenue shortly before
8 o'clock. He ordered the city am
bulance. City Electrician Jay B.
Franke responded wHh the water
department's auto truck.
Before its arrival the officer enter
ed the saloon to investigate. He tried
to pacify Fazekas, without avail.
The man continued to rave, threw
glasses and bottles on the floor, came
out from behind his bar and said he
would kill his wife before the night
was ovpr. He then-proceeded to ovst
the officer, whereupon Gutowski
pulled thp saloonkeeper with him out
of the door and placed him under ar
rest. Fezekas presented a sorry
sight when arraigned this morning
and had little to say. His he^d was
bowed in shame throughout (he hear
ing.
Chief of Police Bifke and other
officers said It wis a disgrace that an
excise board would grant Honor deal
ing licenses to men li're ^nr^sveas.
Recorder Kehoe agreed with them.
r#y^5t^im™Money to Boarder.
Under promise that she would by
9 o'clock this morning turn $23 over
to John Seroko, M-rs. Cecelia Let
lehak, his aunt, was released from
I custody by Recorder Kehoe at 7
o'clock last night. The youth com
plained that when he changed board
ing ^gjaces and left his aunt's home
to i. <;vat 200 Pulaskt avenue she re
fused rf tjS;ive up his savings, amount
ing to v which he had entrusted
in her ca.fc. She testified that she
had intended to send it to the
youth's parents in Europe, because
he owed them that »um.
To Represent Mohawk Council.
Mrs. Anna K. Sorensen and Mrs.
Hans Greisen will represent Mo
hawk Council No. 36, Degree of Po
cohontas at the annual state conven
tion, in Newark, October 22 and 23.
Leak in Water Pipe.
A leak in a water service pipe in
front of the premises at 189 Madltton
avenue was discovered aud reported
by Patrolman Dalton last night.
CTCDM 9 rn 168-170 Smith St.
dILKIi Gt VU. Cor.MadisonAv:.
Perth Amboy's Foremost Furniture Store
Special Sale of
Ranges and Heaters
at the Daylight Store Terms
$29.75
Th>» is one of the gieatest
ranges made; as a baker it ha* «o
equal; for service, beauty and dur
ability no range priced at $40 00
is its equal. Guaranteed fire box
for three yean. Don't fail to «ec
this range. Set up in your home
with pipe. ea»yteim>
Price
$29.75
FRE Og
FREE! This Silt-well
Ash Sieve with every
purchase of a range.
You can save the price
of the range by sifting
the ashes—See it in our
window.
K R:\iA i ION FOR
BIG PROCESSION
Firemen Have Program Prac
tically Complete for Day.
TENTATIVE PROGRAM.
8 a. rn.— Escort visiting com
panies to various Qrehouses.
9:30 a. m—Formation tor pa
rade.
10 a. m.—Srart of parade.
1:30 p. m.—Conclusion cf ia
rade.
2 p. m.—Dinner to firemen.
3 p. m.—Contests and band
concerts in Market street.
6 p. m.—Supper to firemen.
7 p. m.—Mardi Gras celebra
tion.
9 p. m.—Firemen's ball in
Auditorium.
With the program of the day prac
tically prepared including the forma
tion of the companies, their position
in the procession and the line of
march, everything is now in readiness
for the parade of the active firemen's
association, according to reports re
ceived at a meeting of the parade
committee last night. The session
was the largest yet held, twenty-six
members being present, and every
one took a hand in the activities. The
solociting committee reported $1,
878.fi8 had been collected, $179 of
which had been procured from the
Saint Anthonys and Franklin base
ball clubs.
The most important matter decid
ed upon last night was the position
of the different companies and their
guests. The ranks of the paradrrs
were decided by the numbers of years
they have been organized, the oldest
coming first and so on. The guests
of each company and the bands will
precede their respective companies..
Chief of Police Patrick J. Burke has
been honored with first place in the
procession.
Following are the positions of
those In the march in the order
named. Chief of Police Patrick J.
Burke, plitoon of police, Tottenrllle
Band, Exempt Firemen, Acting
Mayor Garretson, his guests, in auto
mobiles and Board of Aldermen,
Chief Frank Comings, assistant
chiefs, ex-chiefs, hand, Indenendent
Engine Co. of South Amboy, Kevnort
Engine Co. of Keyport, Independent
Engine Co. of Long Branch, Colum
bus Band, Lincoln Ereine Co. No. 1
o fthis city. Band, Independent En
pine Co., Hoo kand 1.adder Co. of
Hahway, drum corps. Hook and Lad
der Co. No. 1 of Castleton Corner,
hand, Hose Co. No. 1 of Boonton.
Brad'ey Beach Fire Co. No. 3 of
Bradley Bench. Bohns Concert Band.
Hoo kand Ladder Co. No. 1 of this
city, band. Westfleld Fire Co. of
Westleld Fire Co. of Westfield- any
Westfleld Monmouth Bench Fire Co.
of Monmouth Beach. N. Y.; union
Engine Co. of Belmar, drum corps,
C.irteret Hook and Ladder Co. of
Roosevelt, Liberty Band, Washington
Hose and Chemical Co. No. 2 of this
city, band, Avon Hose Co. of Avon,
drum corps. Highland Park Fire Co.,
band Goodwill Hose Co. of Belmar,
Goodwill Fife and Drum Corns,
George B. McClellnn Engine Co. No.
8. band Columbia Engine Co. Pee'-s
Kill, N. Y.: Phil Daley Hose Co. of
Long Branch, band, Humane Hose
Co. of Bordentown, A. B. Nelson's
band, Eagle Hose and Chemical Co.
No. 4 of this city, band. Washing
ton Hose Co. of Metuchen, band,
Fords Fire Department, band Roose
velt Fire Co. No. 2, Prof. Liidwig
son's Band, Garleld Hose and Chemi
cal Co. No. 5 of this city, band, Sum
mit Hose Co. of Summit, drum corps.
Enterprise Hook and Ladder Co. of
South Amboy, Goodwill Hose Co. of
Asbury Park, Frank's Band and Lib
erty Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2 og
this city.
The program for October 24 will
begin at 8 o'clock In the morning and
end with a ball in the Auditorium.
Until 10 a. m. the different companies
will escort their gupsts to the hesnec
tive fire houses. Then the formation
will be made for the parade which
will be started at Smith and State
strepts. The march will continue to
High street, then to Gordon, to Rec
tor, to Lewis, to Madison avpmie, to
Market, to Prospect, to Smith, to
State, to Pulas' i avenue, and coun
termarch to Washington street, to
Amboy avenue, to New Brunswick
avenue and back to the starting
place.
The parade is expected to last
until 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
This will be followed by the enter
tainment of the visiting companies
nnd guests, and at 2 o'clock the con
tests will be begun between cltv pnrk
nnd McClellan street on Market
street. The contests are eypectcd to
take up most of the afternoon. At
8 o'clock at niirht, the firemen's ball
in the Auditorium will be given as
the last of the day's celebrities. Dur
ing the afternoon, band concerts will
be given at every corner on Market
street between the city park and Mc
Clellan street. The day is expected
to be the greatest in the history of
thic city's fire department.
ROOSEVELT WAS SHOT
IN MILWAUKEE AS HE
STEPPED FROM HOTEL
(Continued from page 1.)
front of tre stage to Introduce tbe
colonel. In a few words Mr. Cochems
told of the murderous assault h|h>0
the Progressive candidate Lu front of
tUf Gilpatruk hotel.
When the colonel advanced again to
make his speech ht was greeted by an
oration the like of which seldom has
i been heard.
After the colonel's short address. Dr.
Eatton and members of the colonel's
party closest to him accompanied the
candidate to the hospital.
Usa X-ray to Locate Bullot.
At the hospitals the doctors mild that
although Colonel Roosevelt's Injury is
serious they did not then think It
dangerous. The doctors made immedi
ate arrangements to ise the X-ray so
as to locate the bullet exactly. From
a superficial examination, they said,
they did not think the bullet pierced
tbe lung.
Schrank, after shooting Colonel
Roosevelt, had a narrow escape from
being lynched by the mob. who tried
to drag him away from the police.
As soon as the police, however, had
got him clear of tbe mob that swirled
about they rushed him to police head
quarters.
Although he bad t>een sDouting nis
wrongs almost frotn the time that
Cocbems anil Martin crushed him to
the pavement it was almoHt 11 o'clock
Inst night before Schrank would an
swer any questions of the police.
The police, who wer« searching Iiltn
meanwhile, first came across the mem
orandum of the Roosevelt tour and
other notes which showed that
Schrauk oad been following the colo
nel's every move for some time. Next
they drew from bis pocket a proclama
tion which ueclared that Roosevelt or
any other man "seeking a third term
as president" should be nhot When
tscbrank finally about 11 o'clock told
the police his name and address In
New York, be bacume quieter and
finally settle* down to tell more of
hluiself.
Said Hs Had Long Grudge.
"1 was in the saloon business with
my uncle in New York." he said at
last, "when Roosevelt was police com
missioner. Roosevelt closed out our
saloon and I have bated him ever
since."
The colonel's speech In the Audi
torium lasted altogether about tifty
minutes. His address, needless to say, I
digressed from the written manuscript
through which Sehratik's bullet had
ripped Its way. Again and again dur-1
lug his fifty minutes talk he stopped j
to take - "In of water.
His physical strength, however, was
not equal to the task that he had set
for himself. He gave fragments of
, the speech he had written and ex
| tracts from other speeches that be
had delivered at various times
i from Maine to California.0 Constantly
throughout the address the colonel's
friends urged him to cut short his
talk, bnt he continued on.
"Certain newspapers." he said, "were
to blurne for the attempted assassi
nation. Weak minded man had been
Influenced. " he said, "by these unjusti
fiable newspaper attacks and had de
termined to kill him "
The colonel In tba meantime, quite
unable to read his manuscript, was
making frequent repetitions to be
twean snatches of bia speech and of
former speeches which he could call
to mind that he was carrying a bullet
In his body.
"An attempt has been made on my
life." he repeated again and again,
"and the bullet Is now In my body. 1
must beg for your Indulgence for time
before completing my message to
you."
When at the end of his talk snrgeons
and membern of his party accompanied
him to the hospital great crowds
filled Sycamore street in front of the
j hospital to await news. Bulletins
Boon came to the crowd. Those who
were waiting thus first learned thai
the bullet had lodged In the right
breast and that not only bud the manu
script in his pocket helped to save him.
but that also a spectacle case had
broken the '--rce of the shot. Next
it was learned that the bullet had
passed through the colonel's overcoat,
waistcoat, the manuscript snd an edge
of the spectacle case and theu on
through his waistcoat and nndercloth
lng and had stopped about two Inches
under the skin.
Had Message From McKinley.
Schrank, after first telling of the
troubles that he and his uncle bad dur
the Roosevelt police administration,
offered as his reasoc for the shooting
his feelings against any man seeking
the office a third tin-e. Vtid late at
nighl Schrank startled police In
«uhrit»ra by aayiuti thai ho had i
spirit message from President McKIn
I*/ and bad acted upon It.
"I Imt* talk*4 with the spirit 0i
Me Kin]e j." dactarod Bthrank at poUct
haed^eartww, "and tho splrtt told m
to kin Rooacralt"
They removed Sefcra»k fmm ht* ce
and took him for safe keeping to n
hiding place, the location of which
only the JhII ofBcla.s know.
"I have beec trying for a Ion* time,"
Schrank Is reported to hare told the
Jail officials, "to get a chance to re
more Roosevelt from the world for »
long while. Tonight Is the first .oort
op->"rS nlty I have had to (ret at him
I '• «ed out Ratnrday night anr!
tht i-um at Chicago as the time
ami ]• to shoot hlra. The crowd
was so big there though that I couldn'l
get up close enough to him."
President Taft Hear* News.
New York. Oct. 15.—President Tnfi
sat at the right hand of Mayor (iayuoi
at tbe great dinner which the city gave
In honor of the Atlantic fleet. Every
where the blue and gold nnlforms of
the officers, from Hear Admiral Oste'
hnus down to the youngest middy fre.sli
from Annapolis, and everywhere went
the words that If we've got to flgh
let's light as well as we know how.
As the president himself said, "let'1
believe In a nation not seeking war. but
as one not afraid of It"
The first reports of tbe attempt on
the life of Colonel Roosevelt reached
the ballroom of the Hotel Astor, where
the waiters were clearing away the
candles prior to the beginning of the
speaking. The news spread through
the room quickly. Little knots of na
val officers and civilian* dotted the
area outside the circle of tables, and all
were asking one another what waa the
real story from Mitwankee.
Homebody handed a penciled dispatch
up to the president. He fumbled for
his eyeglasses and scanned the half
dozen lines. His eyebrows rose slight
ly. and he passed the paper along to
Major General Thomas H. Barry, wlur
sat near him. |
Presently General Barry handed an
other slip back to the president, a re
quest from the newspapers for a com
ment upon the attack upon the colonel.
Mr Taft took out his pencil and wrote
these lines:
"I am very sorry to hear of the as
sault upon Colonel Roosevelt and am
(find to learn that no harm has rome
to him. W. H. T."
Wilson Told of Shooting.
Princeton. N. J., Oct. 15.—When Gov
ernor Wilson was told of the reported
shooting of Colonel Roosevelt he asked
the newspaper men for more details
and seemed relieved when he learned
that the colonel had not been seriously
Injured.
"I am greatly distressed to learn of
the shooting of Colonel Koosevelt." he
said, "but I rejoice that the wound Is
not serious."
Classis Elect President.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 15:—The
Classis of New Brunswick elected
Rev. J. A. Ingham, of this city, to the
presidency at today's session In New
Brunswick, Rev. J. W. Van Zanten,
of Metuchen, was named as tempor
ary clerk. Rev. H. E. Green, of
Bound Brook, is the retiring presi
dent. The ministers attended a Pro
hibition mass meeting shortly after
noon today at the railroad station.
EIopo From Browntown.
New Brunswick, Oct. 15:—It was
reported here today that Charles
Boice and Miss Mary Widemeyer have
been missing; since Thursday, last,
from their Browntown homes in Mad
ison township. Boice formerly lived
in Hlllsboro, and created a sensation
a short time ago by trying to commit
suicide, after receiving a refusal
from a Browntown girl. It is be
lieved that the couple has el«ped, as
Boice has been paying attentions to
the girl.
Couty School Bupt. Here.
County Supt. H. Brewster Willis,
of New Brunswick, visited today at
the office of Supt. S. E. Shnll, of this
city, and completed plans for the
county teachers' institute, which will
be held in the First Presbyterian
rMirch on October 21.
Maria? Merrhan s' Terminal Co
Fiat PrrlRkt Sfn-lcr to
NEW YORK AND
WESTERN POINTS
- Ball Dock, Perth Amboy
Phone 686.
Pier 29 East River, New York City
w .> nnvnvtv <>■-■■(
DRESSMAKING.
At Mrs. Taylor's dresscutting school,
313 State St., Dear Smith. Evening
class is now forming for pupils to
learn to cut and make their own
dresses from patterns.
AUTO SERVICE c\»„lr,
By the haur or day. Very Reasonable
J Charges
C. W, EUrore 169 State St.
COUPON
rij'r
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK
^esirin/y to render a great educational servicc to its readers, The E\ EN«
ING NEWS has arra .{,6(1 witu Mr. Raskin to handle, V\ I I HOU1 PKOI* i r
TO ITSELF, the exclusive output of his valuable book for Perth Am boy. * ui
the above coupon from six consecutive issues of The EVENING NEWS and
presents hem with 50 cents to cover the bare cost of manufacture, freight and
handling*, and a copy will be presented to you without additional cost Bear
in mind that this book has been most carefully written; that every chapter
*n it is vouched for by an authority; that it is illustrated from photographs
taken especially for it; that it is written in large, cleai type on fine book
paper and BOUND IN HEAVY CLOTH in an attractive, durable manner.
A $2.00 VALUE FOR 50c. Act quickly if you want a copy.
Save six consecutive coupons and present them at The EVENING NEWS
office, 284 State street, F'erth Amboy.
F-A O"^ r>or>v n-»r t^att TjTTRA FOR POSTAGE.
PROCTOR'S
I* a Family Theatra for Men. Woman and Chil ran
The Best and Latest Motion Pictures by the Biograph, Pathe. Selisr, Vitaeran
Lubin, etc. At all times an entertaining, instructive and comedy prograi
Pictures change daily. Vaudeville changes every Monday and Thursday.
MONDAY, 1UESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 15. 16.
An Up-to d»te Comrdjr Sketch
"LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING"
With Kranklyn Adams and Henrietta Williams.
Tho»e Clever and Fasc.nating
Terpsichoreans
The Christies
In a Dancing Specialty.
Pisano and j
Bingham]
COMEDIANS. |
PRICES—Mating, all Orchestra Seats 10c; Balcony 5; Bo* Seats 23
Evening Prices—All Orchestra Seats 15c. ,
1st and 2nd Balcony 10c. Box Seats 25c, excepting Saturdays and
Holidays. .
Baseball scores w.ll be announced from stage by innings, at each i
Matinee performance during the World's Series,
New York vs. Boston. I
Furniture used on s age fram Stern & Co., 168-17 J Smith Street.
BIJOU THEATRE
PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY.
FEW. A. KOVAC8. Lessee and Manager. :: GEO. L. GRAVES, Director ,
THE KOVACS NEW STOCK CO.
Presents, Beginning Monday, Oct. 14
The Highly Seniational Drama from Ou da's Novel
UNDER TWO FLAGS
Prices 10 and 20c. :: 150 S*-ats Reserved, 30c
WAT.WEES WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYi-lO and 2Ja.
Next Weak, the Great American Piay, "The Final Settlement"
Reserved Seats on Sale at Ticket Office Open 1:30 to 51>. m,
keserved seats can be secured by phone. CallSJ^
During Office Hours or Evening
HIPPODROME
Entire Block, 6th Ave., 43rd and 44th Streets.
DIRECTION MESSRS. SHFBERT.
Messieurs the Critics Write Our Ad:
Daily Matinees at 2, Best Seats $1.00. Evgs. at 8
LOUIS DE FOE, World—"It's equal will not be found on any stage
In the world." ALAN DALE, American—"To describe the Hippodrome
Show one doesn't need adjectives but interjections All you can say is
'Oh!' 'Oh-h-h!' and even 'Oo!' Occasionally you mutter a ouppressed
•Ouch!' Otherwist It Is not easy to express "our feelings." ACTON
DAVIES, Eve. Sun—"Nothing short of an adjectival orgy could do jus
tice to the wonders of the Hippodrome" 'The greatest stage spectacle
In the world."—CHARLES DARNTON, Eve. World * Hippodrome's high
est achievement in spectacle."—LAWRENCE REAMER. Sun.
UNDER MANY FLAGS
HERALD—** 'Under May Flage' P*est of all Hippodrome offerings.'
TIMES—"Most artistic of all Hippodrome productions" IRIBUNE—
"The final spectacle—'Sliver Temple of Universal Peace'—the finest
ecene ever shown In the Hip. Hippodrome has won another triumph."
JAMES C. GARRISON. Press—"Magnificence baffles Imagination.
BURNS MANTLE. Mall—"Hippodrome show sure cure for grouch." EVE.
JOURNAL—"New spectacle surpasses all former effort. If you ever
DID miss a Hippodrome show DON'T take a chance on missing the lat
est." LOUIS SHERWIN, Globe—"'Under Many Flage' really should be
seen by Installments." EVE POST—"A delightful evening's entertain
ment, full of color and motion and never one bit tiresome."
Entrle Big Production Conceived by Arthur Voegtlir; Stage Group
ing and Musical Numbers by Wm J Wilson; Drama Writte i and Staged
by Carroll Fleming; Music and Lyrics by Manuel Klein; Scenic Effects
by Arthur Voegtlin.
High Grade Meats at Low Prices
Phone 27 316 State Street
B e Bargains in Prims Meals for Wednjsday Only
Fresh Pork
Very special. Jersey Fresh Pork
Shoulder*, pound.
m
Chuck Steak, best cuts
f rom Natir* Cattl*. Regular pric# 14c.
Special for this sale ...
10
Loin or Rib Lamb Chops 101
\ our choice pound - I 4» 2
Very Special jg y> \
Salt Pork 1 Ay
Streaked rcg. price 16c: pound £
Fresh Stewing C
Lamb, pound J
SPECIAL m /N
Sirloin and 1 X
Porterhouse Steak lb. ' ^
Fancy Legs of A r\\
Canada Mutton lb. I
Aa Imdw u lamb * ^ £
gl- I • | i A||< The only authorized f reiqn ex
Steamship Ticketuttice
Jacob Goldberger, Agent <,E|rr
Representing The Following Lin ea-Clyde Mallroy. Atlas. Quebec and Savannah.
North German I.loyd. Russian American.White star. Red Star. French:. Hollanl
American, Hamburtr American American Cunard Anchor :: ::
Newark j
Business College j
"Knows How"
COURSES—Commercial Jhorthand.
Typewriting. Secretarial, Civil Ser
vice, English.
Day and evening school now la session
"Dependable
Business School"
Eritblltfctd tt yaart .
Halley ard Warren Sta., Newark
Tel. Market 3114
ALTON H. PERRY, Principal
Tfce EVENING NUu lb,
largest circulation la the count/.
IF YOU SUFFER FROM HEAD
A(HK. NKBVUlSHss. K|(
Tour eyes may >e at rauit. Proper
glasses will afforl immediate relief.
You can trust me.
Glawes From 12.00 up.
Recommended by leading p-ofes
•ional men. such as Dr Wilson. Dr
Ftthian Or Kltohel and Dr Salter
F. J.MONAGHAN, Opt. D.
EYE SPECWLITS
183 Smith Street
Open Dally From 9 a. m. to 8 o.
TRYONIX THEATRE
PICTURE PLAYS
148 Sa>H» ttTMt. :i PmU latkar
I "COOL A8 K CCOCMBEtT
BKST SHOW IN TOWN f
NKWMCTCMS DAILY Sf
APM1BMOM - - ...