Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 31, 1914, Last Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
SOCIAL DOINGS
High School Class οί Ί4
Holds Reunion Wednesday
Members of the class of 1914 a
the Perth Amboy high school wil
hold a reunion at 3 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon at the high schoo
building. Plans for holding futun
gatherings will probably be arrange:
at that time and announcement wil
probably be made of Intentions foi
the next year. A large proportior
of the graduates intend to go to col
lege. All of the members have beet
requested to attend the meeting thi
■week.
Dramatic Club Rehearses
Operetta at Kramer Home
The first full rehearsal of the op
eretta, "Das Pinele Ytid," took plac<
last evening at the home of Isadon
-—Kramer, president of the Perth Am
ooy Progressive Hebrew Dramatli
Club, which Is to present the oper
etta. The directors were greatlj
pleased with the progress being mad'
and it was decided to pregent 1
within sis weeks, a committer' beinf
named to engage a hall for that pur
pose.
\ Christening Party at Home
oi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deppe,
ν ν · - c
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deppe. ol
Brace avenue, had their daughter
Mildred Caroline Deppe, christened
yesterday by Hev. Ole Nielson, of the
Danish Methodist church. After the
christening numerous piano and vo
cal solos were rendered. The wit
nesses were .Mrs. Frank Tooker and
Mrs. Anna Wiesing.
Β. B, S. G. Glub Members to
Meet With Mrs. Shephard.
Members of the Π. R. S. C. will
hold their weekly meeting tomorrow
evening, when they will be enter
tained at the home of Mrs. William
Shepherd, 136 Ilrifihton avenue.
This being the first meeting that lias
been held In several weeks, all mem
bers are requested to b present.
Miss Anna Buote Bride oi
John F. Rielley Saturday.
Miss Anna Buote, of High street,
became the bride of John F. Rielley,
Jr., of Newark, at the St. Mary's
church Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. James J. McKeever. The
ceremony was private.
PERSONAL
Mrs. C. Coley entertained Mrs.
^"*· .Tlannagan and children, of Rah way. I
"* Saturday.
John Ohmenhiser, of Smith street,
■visited friend in State street Sat
- jpte*· **
Edward Sunsman, of Smith street,
spont yesterday in New York city.
Lewis Frankel, of New Bruns
wick avenue, is visiting relatives in
Buffalo, Ν. Y.
Mrs. J. Thaler, of Smith street,
spent yesterday in New York city. !
Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, of ι
Kearny avenue, entertained Mr. and \
Mrs. Howard Black, of Plainfleld,
yesterday.
Miss Ruth Fletcher, of the high
school faculty, luis returned to this
city after her vacation.
Miss Helen Murray, of Hall ave
nue, has returned home after a two
■weeks' vacation with friends in New
York city.
Miss Sadie Julian and Teresa Don
ahue have returned home after
(pending two weeks' vacation in
"Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Rlelly, of Commerce street,
, has returned home after a week's
sojourn in Keansburg.
Louis Bennes, of Newark, visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sosin in State street
yesterday.
Rose, Samuel and Alex. Cohen, of
Fayette street, are visiting rfiends in
Red Bank.
Miss Gertrude Coley has returned
home after spending two weeks with
relatives in Port Jervis, Ν. Y.
Mrs. Sarah Cohen, of Fayette
street, spent yesterday in Elisabeth.
Miss Louise Fiynn, of this city, is
spending three weeks in Boston,
Mass.
Watson Johnstone, who has been
spending the summer with his uncle
In Duluth. Minn., lias returned to his
home in this city.
Mrs. M. Kruuini and great-grand
son spent yesterday with friends In
Cliffwood.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chamber
lain, of Rector street, motored to
South Plainfleld yesterday.
Miss Ruth Weaver, of Rector
jstreet, spent yesterday in Newark. I
U. B. Watson, of New York, visit- I
ed friends in Rector street yesterday. |
Mrs. H. Doris, of State street, and
Mrs. B. Sherling. of Broad street,
were visitors at Mt. Vernon. Ν. Y.,
yesterday.
Miss Margaret L. McNamara, of
East avenue, spent yesterday in
Keansburg.
Max Levinsky and Harry Lipo, of
Red Bank, were local visitors yes
terday.
Julius Klein, of State street, spent
yesterday in Brooklyn.
Brace Eggert, of State street, was
a visitor in Keansburg yesterday.
Adoipli Kriss, of State street, spent
yesterday in New York.
Mrs. Sarah Mints:, of Oliphant,
Pa., is visiting friends in State
street.
Misses Elisabeth Doris. Bertha Sa
rokin. Anna Dtmond, Dora Fine, Es
ther Becklioff and Anna Joselson
ihave returned home after a visit in I
iNow York city.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Abe Frankel. of
State street, have removed to Tren- t
ton.
*lrs. Morris Shuinsky, of Market
if ««*t. is spending a few days in Hav
lerhill, Miss.
I Peter A. Peterson is spending the
jday in New Brunswick.
I I Miss Tillie Shumsky, of Market
("ifctieet, is visiting relatives in James
' [burg.
\ Louis Bennis, of Newark1» has re
| turned home after making\a visit
with relatives in State street\
Miss Anna O'Brien, of JWater
street, has returned home kafter
spending two weeks in the frhite
Mountains, New Hampshire.
ι Miss Kathryn M. Jessen, of .Mi
;boy avenue, is spending the week
pray, Ν. Y.
Miss Leah Thomas has returned to
her home in East Orange, after fin
ishing her duties as playground di
rector in this city.
Mrs. E. P. Spofford, of 143 Lewis
> street, has returned to her home af
ter an extended visit out of town.
Mrs. Eugene J. Mullen and chil
dren have returned home after a
visit with her sister in Pitman.
A. G. Bachman, telegraph operator
in the employ of the Interhorough
Railroad Company in N'ew York, is
home for two weeks vacation with
his parents in Park avenue.
Miss Ethel Brooks, of the local
office of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, was called to Paterson yes
terday on account of the death of her
aunt, Mrs. James Russell, in that
PRESIDENT NOT
10 TIE STUMP
Special by United Press Wire.
Windsor, Vt., August 31.—Presi
dent Wilson has not definitely decid
ed yet as to campaigning this fall,
but it was said today on authority,
that he had practically determined
not to take the stump. The Presi
dent started tarly for the Hanover
golf links and planned after his ex
j ercises to dispose of a mass of work.
! Already the President appears in bet
| ter health and spirits from his vaca
. tlon.
: GOING TO HEADQUARTERS :
J By VERA GOODE. Î
When Jack was called "Jackie" and
was looking for hie first Job as office
ι boy he absolutely refused to see any
I body except the president of the coin
; pnny. He politely declined the prof·
! fered service of the stenographer and
then of the office manager. When he
eaw the president come out he walked
up to him. So Jackie got the Job.
Naturally, as he became older, he
grew Into the rule of never seeing any
one but the highest In authority. He
said it was a good rule, and ho usually
got what he wanted.
When the telephone was out of or
der, Instead of arguing with the oper
ators he wrote the president.
When he wanted to purchase a half
dozen shirts or a dozen handkerchiefs
or a new rug for hie room he wrote
the head buyer of the particular de
partment and made an appointment.
By this audacious method Jack went ι
serenely through life and never real- -i
ÎLed that there was anything worth ι
while below the calm and qu'et eur- 1
face of high authority where he dwelt.
All this was before he met Katie.
There was something about Katie
that puzzled him as well as charmed
him. Katie looked for bargains, and
said that she'd Infinitely rather be in
the hubbub of a sale than closeted
with the general manager, because
she had so much more time to pick
and choose.
Although Katie didn't like serenity
a bit, somehow Jack appealed to her.
Perhaps this was because the young
man's views were so entirely novel.
At any rate, It wasn't very long be
fore Jnck decided that he'd like to
see her a great deal oftener than
present circumstances permitted—he'd ι
.n
"I'm So 8orry."
(
like It to be every day. In fact. And
Katie, when he broached the subject,
rather shyly and demurely told him
he'd better go to headquarters.
So Jack sat down to write an ex
planatory letter to her father. It :
was a very long letter, telling of his j
prospects and of his hopes, it was t
a difficult communication to write, c
Jack was tired when he had finished f
it. With an anxious heart he carried
It over to Katie In order that she 1
might read It and mail It herself. '
"Oh, but," Katie's tone was trag- '
lcally soft as she spoke, "I haven't v
any—" v
"I'm so sorry," said Jack, In agony, c
because he had hurt her. He felt c
that he would better write her moth- ι
er, then. So ho carried his letter V
home and rewrote It, making it more
personal and not bo businesslike. Such ^
a letter as a mother would be pleased ?
with, he felt.
Then he went back to Katie.
"Oh, Jack," she said, "but I haven't
any—" She hesitated again. Jack
flushed. He felt cruel to remind her I
of her loss. He hadn't dreamed that I
she was an orphan. Somehow he had
always felt that her people lived in
the country, and that she was Just
boarding In the city to work. Surely
he must have misunderstood her hint.
So he braced up, and without fur
ther ado comforted Katie as best ha
knew how. And when Katie had *
snuggled down, smiling and confiden
tial, she sighed happily.
""We must tell father and mother
Just as soon as possible! Oh, I'm so
very, very happy. Jack}"*
ICOOPLE, FOB
MATAWANITES,
KILLED Iff TRAIN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Muta wan, Aug. 31:—Mr. and Mrs. John
Sydam, former residents of this city,
were struck by a Long Island flyer Fri
day when in their automobile, and were
instantly killed. Mr. 8ydam was born
in Matawan, and Mrs. Sydam at Ten
nent, but when a child her family
moved to Matawan. Both were popular
young people when they lived here, and
after their marriage moved to Brook
lyn, where Mr. Sydam has been pros
perous in his business career. Mrs.
Sydam, whose maiden name was Miss
Lydia Duncan, is survived by one
brother, Marcene Duncan, who resides
at Freneau.
The news of their untimely dîath has
cast a gloom over the entire community
as the victims of the accident were oc
casional callers on their old friends
here and at Tenner.t.
The burial will be made at the lat
ter place Tuesday.
REPUBLICANS OF !
WEST END UNITE
Plana for the forming of a new
Republican organization In the west
ern section of the city are being com
pleted by the leaders of the faith in
the fourth and sixth wards. The
new association, which will probably
be known ae the West End Republi
can Club, is intended to replace the
Fourth Ward Republican Club and
omit the boundaries of membership,
making all voters in the city eligible
to membership, although the partic
ular object is to combine the follow
ers of the party in the fourth and
sixth wards.
Leaders in the new movement an
nounce that the proposed organiza
tion is not being formed in opposi
tion to the Republican Club, which
has its headquarters in the Madison
building, although it will operate en
tirely Independent of the down town
organization.
With about one-half of the city's
population located in the two wards
mil a representation of five commit
eemen In the two wards, which
lumber will be increased after the
lext general election by dividing the
itxth ward into three districts, the
organization will have six out of
ifteen delegates to city committee
neetings. With an allowance for
he usual absentees at such sessions,
t would be possible for the repre
sentatives west of the Central rall
oad to be In control. This is con
idered an important Item as both
vards elect an alderman next year
md with the new organization, the
act that the wards adjoin each other
s considered a valuable asset to the
vorkers toward gaining a victory.
Sept. 1—Final day for filing city
etitious.
Sept. 8—First registration day for
rlmary and general election.
Sept. 22—Primary and second reg
istration day for general election.
Oct. 20—Third and final registra
ion day for general election.
Nov. 3-—General election.
Announcement has been made in
■lew Brunswick that George Gathers
las withdrawn from the contest for
democratic shrievalty nomination,
rhe reason given Is a desire for abso
ute harmony in Democratic ranks,
"his action leaves Freeholder Ely,
Sheriff Appleby and Deputy Sheriff
loughton in the race.
A large number were in attend
nce at the second annual clambake
if the Hungarian Democratic Club,
if this city, held at Nickenig's Grove,
.laurer, yesterday afternoon. A
fhoie lamb was roasted on a spit and
hose in attendance partook of this
elicacy in a manner which bespoke
reat credit for the chef. Joseph
Cish, Michael Stumph *and Frank
Varja were members of the commtt
ee on arrangements.
TACKSMEN FAIL TO BLOW
OPEN SAFE; LOOT GASH BOX
(Continued from Page 1.)
ig the Intended booty. The outer
oor will be ripped open so that the
harge of dynamite believed to have
ailed to explode may be removed.
One of the rear doors to the Dit- ;
las theatre in State street was found
roken open this morning, and one
f the rear windows of the NEWS
lant had been pried open over the
eek end. The catch on top of the
ludow was broken. About fifty
ents was gleaned from the NEWS'
ash register, one of the coiupart
lents being broken by the thieves.
Whether they were members of the
yegg" gang of petty thieves is not
nown. The Dltmas management
Lated they had not missed anything
rom the play house.
DEATHS
EATHS -h .. .. 1
Ol'LSKX—Albert Christian, one
year and one day old, son of Mr.
and Vlrs. Paul J. Poulsen. of 218
Sheridan street, Saturday. Funeral :
tomorrow afternon at 2 o'clock. ,
Rev. Villads B. Skov, of Our Sa- ,
viour's Danish Lutheran church,
will officiate and Interment will (
follow in Alpine cemetery.
rUHLMAN—At his home Sewaren,
X. J., on Sunday, Aug. 30, 1914: ago ,
62 years. Funeral services will be
held at the first Presbyterian church
on Wednesday Sept. 2nd, at 2:45
P. M. Interment in Presbyterian
Cemetery.
ttRHT.&.ai .2t··*
G1R HONORS
FOR 8. Iff. HULL
With all honors due an old soldier,
Π. W. Hull, a veteran of the Civil wa·*,
was laid to rest in the Alpine cemetery
yesterday afternaan, following a service
at the home of his son, David I. Hull,
429 Division street, at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. M. L. Ferris, of Asbury Park, who
occupied the pulpit at the First Baptist
church conducted the funeral services
at the house and said a prayer at the
grace.
Members of Major James H. Dacdv
Post, No. 43, Grand Army of the Re
public, Department of New Jersey, and
the Westminster Cadets were in charge
and escorted the remains to Alpine
cemetery where the interment was made.
Commander Jacob Lanning of the post
assisted by Comrads William Wilhelm
ns chaplain and Peter Garrison as of
ficer of the day conducted the service
of the Grand Army and a firing squad
of the Cadets under the command of
Captain Harry Comings fired a volley
over the open grave and Bugler William
Bollschweiler sounded taps. Many
friends and relatives were at the house
and cemetery to pay a last tribute to
an old soldier who had fought his last
battel. A number of floral pieces wcie
received. The bearers were friendj of
the family. The cadets acted as an
escort from the house to the cemetery.
2 BOYS OUI OOWN
BÏ AUTOMOBILE
John Kennedy, fourteen years old,
eon ot Thomas Kennedy, of Hergen
Hill, on the suburbs of South Amboy,
and a companion of about the same
age, were knocked off their bicycles
as they rode up Main street, that
city, about 11 o'clock yesterday
morning, by a touring car. Accord
ing to the autoist the boys ran their
bicycles in the way of the machine.
Kennedy was badly bruised and
stunned so that he could not imme
diately arise. The autoist picked
him up and took him in his car to
the office of Dr. S. 'Γ. Kinney, who
dressed the lad's sprained right ankle
and contused shoulder. The boy was
able to walk home. Both bicycles
were wrecked.
SHIPPING NEWS
DUE AT MEW YORK.
Due September 1 :
Carpathla, Gibraltar, August 22.
Prince Malfalda, Genoa, August 23.
Algonquin, Turks Island, August
25.
Araphoe, Jacksonville, August 29.
Iroquois, Galveston, August 26.
Saratoga, Havana, August 2 9.
Esparta, Port Limon, August 24.
Nueces, Tampa, August 27.
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.
Port of New York, Aug. 30:—
Pasaed City Island, bound east,
schooner Dorothy Belle, Perth Am
boy for St. John, Ν. B.; schooner
Bessie A. Crooks (Br), Perth Aruboy
tor Sydney, C. B.; schooner Abbie
Bowker, Port Reading for Nantuck
et; schooner John Bracewell, Port
Reading for Machiasport, Me.;
schooner James Rothwell, Guttenberg
for Rockland, Me.; schooner Antoi
nette, Carteret for Bowdoinham, Me.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 30—Arrived,
schooner Edith, Perth Amboy.
Eire Island', Aug. 20:—Passed, a
Scully line tug, towing two barges,
bound east.
Vineyard Haven, Mass., Aug. 30—
Steamed, tug Wyoming, towing
barges Nos. 705, 707 and 7G7, from
Perth Amboy for Boston.
ARRIVF AMD DEPART.
Port Heading, Aug. 29:—Arrived,
barge Canton. Fall River; schooner
Sawyer Bros., Calor, New York, and
cleared for Eastnort, Me. Cleared,
schooner Mary Ε. H. Dow, O'Toole,
Charlestown, S. C.; barge Musconet
cong, Boston.
<\SKS GLYNN TO STOP FLIGHTS
Canada Fears Spies and Wants United
States Aviators to Stay Home.
Albany, Ν. Y., Aug. 111.—The (light of
■ emplanes from this state over the .St.
Lawrence river and Lake Ontario into
'auada prompted the Canadian mili
iry authorities to ask Governor Glynn
c order aviators from this state not to
■ y into the Dominion.
The fears of the Canadian autiiorl
• s of spy operations wore intensified
the (lights. In view of the Euro
■an war and the possibility oi a na
•n hostile to Great Britain taking ad
ntage of the t'nited States' neutral
ν the Canadian otHclals expressed the
•lief to Governor Glynn that *ae
•-;lits .should be stopped.
Governor Glynn turned the matter
ver to the slate department at Wash·
igton, realizing that the case was one
r international importance and a prob
•m for the federal authorities to h;.n
$703.05 From Keyport Fair.
pedal to the Ε VEX INC NEWS.
Keyport, Aug. 31—Seven hundred
,nd three dollars and five cents were
he official ligures of the net proceeds
if the Yacht Club fair and Venetian
light event held a few weeks ago.
Tie treasurer, Mrs. George A. W.
îrown, and tiie various committees
endered complete reports at the
pecial meeting held at the clubhouse
Friday evening. " To the total pro
eeds as given above several more
lollars have been added from various
ources. The result is considered
ery excellent and reflects a great
leal of credit to the committee in
harge of the affair, consisting of
ilessrs. G. A. W. Brown, C. S. Acker
on and A. G. Metsger.
A Sew Picture Map of the War.
Next Sunday's New York World
dagaaine will contain as a special
eature a large Pictorial Map of the
tusso-German-Austrian Theatre of
Var In full colors and clearly print
d. This map will aid in following
he movements of the great armies
α East Prussia, Poland and Austria.
Order next Sunday's World from
iewsdealer. Edition limited.
Dally Thouflht.
Of all virtues and dignities of mini
joodnens is ,the greatest, being th·
:haracter of^ *ieity.—Bacon,
Ilfl ARRESTS IN'
JMESBUflG OVER
WEEKEND 'HIT
fecial to the EYKNIXO Ν ΒIV Β.
Jamesburg, August 31.—Follow
ing a free-for-all fight at the James
burg hotel Saturday night shortly
before closing time, the cries of Mrs.
Karl McFadden brought Officer
George Diblin on a run to the bar
room with order to arrest Frederick
Davison, who she charged with be
ing disorderly and with assaulting
the bartender.
This was no easy matter. Back
ed up with friends who were under
the influence of liquor, Davison put
up a stiff fight before he was finally
landed in the borough lockup. Jn
the melee that followed Diblin was
assaulted by some unknown person
In the crowd from behind. For a
moment he was stunned, but recov
ered quickly and managed to place
the handcuffs on Davison and land
him fighting behind the bars.
On the verbal promise that he
would return to the borough hall for
trial when wanted Davison was re
leased and returned to his home Sun
day morning.
Another case that drew a large
crowd In which Officer Diblin was
the star performer was "pulled
off'' in front of the Liberty theatre
shortly after 1 o'clock, when Benja
min Schwartz, of Hoffman's Station,
and a local youth named Paladino,
became mixed up in a regular Kil
kenny cat embrace and were quickly
trying to tear one another apart
when Officer Diblin's club came in
contact with Schwartz's head and he
fell to the street. He was placed
under arrest and locked up in bor
ough hall and was released a half
hour later on the verbal promise
that he would appear when wanted.
Benjamin Goldstein, of Railroad ave
nue, became surety before Acting
Mayor Crosby for Schwartz's appear
ance.
Walter I. Westervelt lodged a com
plaint against Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kofsky, for trying to demolish the
household effects over each others
Meads that kept the whole town
thereabouts in an uproar for over
five hours. Marshal Dunfy refused
to make the arrest, claiming that a
warrant was necessary, even if an
c\> σ wiiucoo nuuiu uianc ι,ιισ win
plaint.
The usual Saturday niglit disor
der prevailed about the town and
this fact was due in a measure to
the withdrawal of two of the special
oflicers from patrol duty of the
town. "Instead of taking off the of
ficers," said a prominent taxpayer
yesterday, "the town authorities
should add a half dozen good men to
the force. That would be the only
way to show the lawless element who
is in authority."
Offlcr George Diblin seems to be
the right kind of material for police
duty. His fearless manner of deading
with offenders Saturday night
brought a good many to realize that
public sentiment was against their
method of conducting themselves.
The police committee eocpect to
enlarge the force this week and will
show no mercy to evildoers.
In all four men were locked up
Saturday night. A good record for
one night's work.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
—Members of the First Presbyte
rian, Simpson Methodist and the
First Baptist church yesterday to
hear Rev. M. L. Ferris, of Asbury
Park, preach two excellent sermons
both morning and evening. Rev. Mr.
Ferris came here to take the place
of Rev. William H. Bawden, pastor
of the church, who was called to
Winsted, Conn., because" of the se
rious condition of his daughter, who
has been ill for some time.
—The first fall meeting of the
Home Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church that was sched-|
uled for tomorrow afternoon, has
been postponed until the following
Tuesday, September 8.
Proof of Affection.
X man doesn't really love women or
children unless he lets them impose
on h'rr—Atchisnn nlohe.
CLASSIFIED AOS. {
Received Tm Late for Classification I
YOUNG WOMAN would like to go
out by the day. week or month to
do work of any kind. Inquire 183
Broad St., upstairs.
8-31-31
Shirt waists are reduced and
there is no question as to the big
bargains. All our $1.98, $ 1.50 and
$1.25 waists are at bargain prices
now.
Good assortment still on hand
with sizes from 34 to 44.
These are all new and this sea
son's goods, voiles, crepes, batiste,
organdies, etc., plain white and
embroidered, the price
See our new accordion pleated
Russian tunic serge skirt $2.98.
DAVID BASH
98 Smith St.
( · Χι
Ια the district court tomorrow
morning Judge Beeknian will bear
the case brought by Jacob Wietzen
against Delisio Ricci, a Perth Amboy
sculptor, for damage caused in an
accident which happened July 19,
when Ricci's touring car collided
with Weitzen's Studebaker at State
and Jefferson streets.
Lawyer Jack Klein, representing
Weitzen will bring suit to recover
$200 damages to his client's ma-|
chine. Thomas Brown represents
the defendant
Another case to be heard in the
district court tomorrow morning is
the case of Frank Hnart against Jo
seph Zimbicki, in which $200 dam
ages are sought for assault and bat
tery committed by the defendant.
Through the father, Julius Hnart,
lawyer Klein has been engaged to
bring the suit, it being alleged that
Zambicki, who is a milkman, struck
the Hnart child with a stone August
9. Stephen P. Somogyi represents
the defendant.
COUNCIL TO ACT
FIB LABOR DAY
Action will probably be taken by
the Board of Aldermen tomorrow
night to assist labor union interests
of this city in carrying out parade
plans for Labor Day. A special
meeting of the council has been
called for 8 o'clock tomorrow night
for that purpose. Appeals have been
made by those In charge of the La
bor Day celebration to the city fath
ers for financial aid and for such
other assistance they can render in
making the event as attractive as
possible.
WORK 10 FREE
Cin RIDER
Ellis Measal, the cowboy of Kit
Carson's wild west show, who was
arrested Friday night for throwing
a missile into a crowd of youths and
striking one on the head, and who
was held in $500 bail for the grand
Jury, will not be taken to the coun
ty jail today. Odd Fellows, to which
fraternity the man belongs, have in
terested themselves in him and are
today trying to gather evidence to
ahow that he is not guilty of the
charge. The cowboy declares that
some one else threw the rock that
struck the doy.
REV. m tiras
SERVICE RERE
Rer. Dr. R. II. Starr, of New York,
who has been officiating at St. Peter's
Episcopal church since the resigna
tion of Rev. J. L. Lancaster, termi
nated his service at the local church
yesterday, and on Wednesday Rev.
W. Northey Jones, of Williamsport,
Pa., will arrive in this city to take
up his duties as pastor of the church.
On his arrival in this city. Rev. Mr.
Jones will be entertained by City
Attorney C. C. Hommann.
Upon the termination of Dr. Starr's
services the choir of the church pre
sented him with a token of remem
brance in the form of a gold cross
to be used as a watch charm.
Aggressive Proverb.
Do not be content with following
good advice; catch up with it.—Youth'»
Companion.
I. F. BURNS & SON
PLUMBING, HEATING,
SHEET METAL WORK,
BAB WOBK AND SUPPLIE*
Pel. Cod. 183 New Brunswick Ave.
Ladies' tailor here you'll find
Expert work all the time.
Oil, to know who leads the town
No one else can tit the gowi.
Finest garments I can make
Each suit guaranteed to take.
Right here tor the dealing and pressing
But please don't let me keep you guessing.
Every one can easily find
Leon Ferbel on the sign
50 Smith St., Perth Amboy
Better than Grape Juice
and can be served in
the home at less than one
quarter the cost. Try at
all fountains 5c.
Tickets to and ta AJ
JACOB GOLDBEF
establi;
, FOREIGN EXCHANGE
! 4S2 sta\e ST.. Cor. WASHir:G1
ENFORCE CHILD
LABOR LAWS AS
SHOES OPEN
Special to the EVEN1NΟ NEW8.
Trenton, August 31.—With the
opening of the public achoola early
in September, the new compulsory
law, Chapter 223, of the Laws of
1914, will be in full effect, and the
State Department of Labor has com
pleted arrangements for the enforce
ment of the act. General Lewis T.
Bryant, commissioner of labor, has
printed and circulated throughout
the state a pamphlet copy of the
child laiior laws and has made other
preparations to prevent the violation
of the statutes.
On and after the opening day of
school, any person, firm or corpora
tion giving work to a child under
sixteen years of age without first ob
taining proper working papers as
provided by new law will be liable
to prosecution and a fine of $50 or
imprisonment not to exceed one year
or both.
Newsboys, bootblacks, errand
boys, etc., will be vitally affected by
the new compulsory law. It will be
necessary for the parent or guardian
of children under sixteen engaged in
these pursuits to file a petition wit'j
the supervisor of school exemption
certificates of the school district in
which such children reside, which pe
tition shall set forth the fact that
the children desire to secure employ
ment in order to help support the
family, together with evidence which
shall comply with the act as to the
age of the children and the charac
ter of the work they are to per
form. Boys will not be allowed to
sell papers before 6 o'clock in the
morning, nor after 7 o'clock at night,
and at no time when school is in ses
sion. This provision likewise applies
to all other employment In which
children under sixteen may be en
gaged.
The express provision of the act
ns to the work which children un
der sixteen may perform is that such
work "shall only include selling
newspapers, blacking shoes, running
errands and other like employments,
not otherwise prohibited by law for
children under sixteen."
SCHOOL OPENS
ON WEDNESDAY
Owing to the unusually large
freshman class to enter the his!)
school when the term opens Wednes
day, the high school scholars have
been requested to come in the fol
lowing order: Seniors at 8 o'clock,
juniors at 9 o'clock, sophomore at
10:30 o'clock, and freshmen at i
o'clock.
This schedule of arrival has been
decided upon in order to avoid con
fusion in the registration and au»ign
tng books and rooms.
WEST END PHABMACX.
t, KILLKNBQUEE, ^Toprletat.
Prescriptions Careful!; Pilled at
Moderate Prie»».
W7 Bratth Street
GRAHAM & McKEON,
General Contractor».
Bxeavating, Grading, etc.. Sand, Qitvli,
Broken 8tono, Carting, Ete.
984 Smith St. 325 Îïew Brunswick At*.
Tel. 216J 180-B *2i-J
J. & HANSON,
fwnfBrwe, OAs, steam rmuv
ESTIMATES FUBN1SHEJ
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
1W New Brunswick Are.
Telephone 7M. Reetdenee 8SO-W
0. D. BUOHAN A 809
SANITAKY PLUMBING,
•TEAM and OAS KITTING
llMIU Promptly Attended T»
ηMM 46S-W
1M IM St, lTte V«* BnoMwtek A«*
A Poor Set of Teeth
Bear at Airy Price
There are a great many people
wearing seta of tectb that are a
constant source of discomfort and
annoyance. Thl* ia always the
case when they don't fit. Per
haps they got these t.eth at bar
gain rates—if so, they
η . find them a dear bar
U Γ, gain. Some artificial
teeth would be dear at
any price. This is not
the kind I make.
Bradford
I do not quote
1 yon bargain rntes,
η e i t h e are my
Denlist Sra^·1 &
UOIIIIdl π<11> w„r well> sna
fit well at the lowest
possible price for good, durablt'
work. I think vou ll agree with
me this is the better way. It
makes friends and keeps them.
Consultations always free.
OR. BRAOFORD, Dentist
Office How*—8 a. m. to 9 p. m
Sundays—9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Spitur BMg., Cor. Sdrilh & State SL
PXBTH ΛΜΒΟΤ
J
I Parts ot the World at
F Γ> SThiAMSlIll· Bad BAIL·
'vlLI\, ΗΟΛ1) TICKET AtiUltn
iHBIi 1888 _ .j
. BOUGHT AND SOLD Htti.
ΓΤ ■sgB=^