Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 06, 1914, Last Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

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DAILY HAPPENINGS IN MIDDLESEX AND MONMOUTH COUNTIES
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Nov. 6—The fol
lowing pupils appear in the honor
roll of schols Nos. 1 and 2:
School No. 1.
- First Grade, Allen Bischoff,Martin
Crane, James Dill, Earl Ehrllch, Ed
ward Ferguson, Milton Newmark,
James Pajran, Oscar Reiner
James Thom, Antonia Vona,
Lester Ware, Hazel Bloodgood, Ruth
Horney, Ruth Henry, Oertlia Lerner,
Grace Raynor Fred Allen, Ruth
Bloodgood, Rachel Cohen, Winifred
Bilker. Elizabeth Foley, Dorothy
Frischknecht, Frederick Laurie, Lil
lian Parisen, William Rehfuss, Shir
ley Spice, Patsy Vona, Harry Whit
worth, George Willard, Evelyn Wil
liams.
Second Grade—Mabel Gladstone,
Russell Van Hise, Gussie Schmidt,
Ttrence Geant, Ruth Bloodgood,
Mary Korka, Mildred Williams, Wll
Jiam Thorpe, Milton Barkalow, Vera
Wagner, Raymond Henry, Marie Uh
ler, Edward Primka, Hazel Whlt
- worth, George Letts, Clara Dill,
Howard Lamliertson Florence Hart
mann, Calvin Thorpe, Cora Nelson,
Nellie Wagner, Louisa Howard, Jo
hannes Thomseu.
Third grade—Ruth Weitzen, Rhea
Penslar, Ruth Olsen, Ruth Samuel
son, Russel Henry, Elizabeth Mac
Intyre, Edward Willard, Elizabeth
Faiiser, Charlotte Dey, Catharine
Hopkins, Doris Berrien, Mildred
Parisen, Mary Elwinger, Margaret
Melver, Margaret .Campbell, Mabel
Selover, Frances- Kamp, Frances Ne
bus, Violet Larson, Violet Rushworth
l.lllian Jensen, Nellie Dalrymple,
Helen Primka, James Bloodgood,
Sophia Rosenthal.
Eighth grade—Alva Buckalew,
Etta Sullivan, Blanche Brinamen,
Margaret Brown, Alice Maclver, Ma
rie Shaw.
School No. 2.
cixin graae-—rranK uommger,
Edward Parker, John Parker, Norma
Wortley, Philip Stâder, Harry Rei
ner, George Hughes, Celia Winstein,
Madeline Briakie, Cyrus Deats, An
drew Trawinski, Carleton Voorhees,
Evelyn McDowell, Frances Galla
gher, Grace Hubbs, Catherine Gort
zyca, Emily Strausser, Sadie Hen
drickson, Robert Waterman, Minnie
Newmark, Marian Gladstone, Arthur
Skow, Chester Horney, Anton Kamps
Fifth grade—Carleton Grace, El
sie Till, Margaret Rue, Katherine
Chevalier, Alexander Levandoski,
Helen Emmons, Lloyd Nieltopp, An
na Watson, Jessie Prigge, Olga Ol
sen, Ida Maclver, Dorothy Stults,
Ruth Harper, Grace Dieker, Ray
mond Davis, Ray Von Dueen, Elinor
Fiirman, Carrie Buckalew, Russell
Nilson, Florence Weber, Mary Bart
koviah, Frances WilTiird, Alice Sam
uelson, Walter Peterson.
Fourth grade—Ethel Alpine, Ruth
Mortenson, Alexius Brown, Harold
Hartman, Irene Horney, Jerrie Uh
lir, Marguerite Korka, Jerome New
mark, Alice Bloodgood, Josephine
Janakowsky, Anna Penslar, Morrill
Blum, Henry Levandoski. Harriet
Larson. Vy fle Thorpe, Olive Blood
good, George Nelius, Helen Pohl,
Marv Tomaswska. Harrv Olsen, An
tan Dz'ekan, Hertry Miller, Mary
FncborsVa, Fffie Barkalow, Martin
Trawenski, Hilda I etts., Vernon Al
brisrbt. Georgiana Harris, Flora Pet
ty, Myrtle Hansel. lona Harris. Rsv.
mond Grace. Vilner Skov, Elorpnce
D»y. Jacob Hochheiser, Grace Game,
Mi'fon Clayton.
Third g-ade^—-Ira Safran, Inez
hereon, Irene F'pming, Rt'tb Brown
ing, Roberta Holton, Mildred Ben
nett, Constance Lewis, Mnnrice
Ste<ner, Mabel Harris. Emma Flem
ing. Leon Larson. Donald Reed, Wil
bur Oliver. Alan Brown, Kenneth
A]l>ri<»ht. Philin Kurtz
^"cond Grade—lT1Hrpd Pnractipi
Jennie Dpats, f<ath°.ri"e Albr'o-ht,
Florence Eoreotson. Merrill Shen
pa-rl. Nellie Lamberfoon. Barton
Vorttev, Lillian Flenv'ng. Ru*h
.Vieltonn, Harold ΠΗ1, William Sulli
van. Pbnript) Carlisle, τ>·.,τι Emmon·»,
Rtgina Hochheiser. Hannah Tire,
The Sr'ii'h Aml-ov Cleans « Dveiir Works
c com Proo. «ηΙΝ «Uajh·*» ΓΙρ,ηηβΊ nn \
Pros--ΛδΟί». All Uin^s of nonfi ν done
160 Broad w* v. novt t-^ ^nvrire Theatre
SOUTH AMROY
PR GEORGIE LUKE H A VEI L
Dent'.st · - 8'iite 1 -3 Parir. η HIHg
Broadway and AnCT^ta Street
South Arrhov. Ν J.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
All k'nds of poods bouçht and sold.
Communicate with William R Daw
son, Keyport, N. .1 Telephone 195-J.
10882-ll-3-5t
IlIfiH (ΠΪΑΠΕ SHOE»—Best quality,
reasonable prices. Also repairing
neatly done; only white oak leather
u, d. A. Cohen, 120 Broadway,
Po'ith A m hoy.
NEW HOUSE to let in Sewaren; all
Improvements. Inquire Cheste1"
Robbins, Holton Stw Sewaren, N. J.
10119-10-13-tf
MUSIC
Frrnished for all occasions, house
parties $6.oo a team, violin and
guitar.
Fr.f. J. H. Rob rt and J. J Paladin]
BOX 246 J MEiBURG. N. j.
Follow the Crowd and »>0
Va here all ood People
(Jo—to Maury's
CENTRAL HOUSE CAFE
Broadway and Augusta St.,
SOUTH AM i >Y
Hotel, Restaurant and Cafe
- taîe*. 'Phûne 7
ilk· at.and CJarage. Attached
o~ -y*
Harry RasmuSsëïî, William English,
oophie Eckerfc, U«]»-ll»»!is, William
Jacobs.
First grade—John Hyers, Howard
Lambertson, Maude Petty, Louisa
Harris, Jennie Harris, Graçe. Harçis,
Madeline Bulman, Madeline Wedell,
Ethel Taylor, \A.lice Morris, Thomsa
English, Russel Adams, Charles Lu
kie, Florence Ely.
second Lecture
IN KEYPORT BÏ
LITERARY CLUB
Special to the tlVKNWG NiSWB.
Keyport, Nor.^6:—Tl}e qecon^l iec
turo of the season lîèld under the di
rection of the Keyport Literary Club
was enjoyed last night in thç Jiigh
school auditorium. There was a
large attendance to greet Mrs.
Stern, who gave the "Pied Piper" in
a most charming manner. Being a
member of the Kewark' Federation,
Mrs. Stern has been a frequent visi
tor at the meetings of the Keyport
Literary Club and has a large num
ber of friends locally. The speaker
of the evening was most enthusiastic
ally received.
Preceding the lecture several se
lections were rendered by a local or
chestra under thi'dTrefctiôû of 'Miss
\'iola C. Yerkes. The ushers, were:
Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes, Mrs. Rufus
0. Walling and Mrs. Henry E. Ack
erson, Jr.
BOY SCOUTS CUT WOOD
Special to the EVEN1NO NKWH.
Old Bridge, Nov. 6:—The Boy
Scouts turned out to help cut wood
for the Baptist church "Wednesday
night. Their services were appreci
ated very much by the church and
also by the town people." The ■wood
cutters were Scoutmaster Cook, Le
Roy Tlce, Raymond Sodon, Raymond
Yates, John Hendrickson, Rullf
Hendrlckeon, William .Miller, Andrew
Gregory, Edward Miller, George
Dobson, Willis" Treat and Carlton
Crandall. »*» .... . ,
OLD BRIDGE
The Boy Scouts of this place will
hold their regular weekly meeting
in the basement of the Baptist church
tomorrow night.
The regular prayer meeting will
beheld in the Baptist church.
Harry Lowndes and David Berry,
musicians of this place, will go to
Spotswood tonight to furnish music
at a dance which ià to Toe "held "there.
William Rivers, superintendent of
Old Bridge Enameled Brick and
Tile Company, Is recovering from his
illness of pneumonia,» - ■»
Mr. Campbell, of Keansburg, spent
a couple of days ^ltft'Ûf." Iî C. Cran
dall.
MATAWAN
Mrs. Charles Bradley, of Brant
ford, Conn., who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Ε..Clark,,has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ifiaac Cortelyou, of
Brooklvn, are vlsitla# Gaptaln and
Mrs. W. H. Fisher.
A new yoke hag been placed in
the belfry of the First- M.'E. church,
and the bell rang Thursday noon for
the first time In a year. Tt has been
able only to toi!· during the pas» year,
due to the weak condition of the old
yoke.
B. F. S. Brown end family attend
ed the LiUell-Armstrong wedding in
Keyport Wednesday night.
Mrs. C. H. Stryker has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Florence Leary, to E. D. ^Hathaway.
Mr. and Mrs.* Alexander L. Mc
Clees. of Holmdel, have issued invi
tations to the marriage of their
rtaughfpr, Mary Anna, to Robert Wil
liam Bettfi Saturday, November 4,
at 3:30 o'clock.
Build German Airship Shad*.
London. Oct- 22.—The Times corre
spondent at Copenhagen says that air
ship shed^ are In course of construction
at Tondern. In Schleswig. and Rostock,
In Mecklenliurg-Schwerln. near the
Baltic, according fo iMteftfents made
in German circles at Copenhagen.
UnpUa««nt to Havt Around.
I "Are you still engaged to Mr.
Briggs ?"
"λ'ο. I broke It off last week. I
was afraid to marry him. He knows
too much. 1 gave him some ribbon to
match. He (ViUBd 'it In the first store
he went to. jmil -he bought it for 2
cents below the regular price."
REAL Hi BEAUIY
IF YOU'LL TRY THIS
* ■ ·
Ladies! What beauty requisite do
you most deslreT Isn't it a luxurious,
abundant, fluffy, fine bead of hair?
Nothing can be easier to possess, if
you will start at once the use of Har
fina. It will prove a most effective
"beauty" treatment for you if you
have scraggy. lifeless hair—hair that
breaks off, splits at the ends, and is
so dull and thin th*t It won't "do-up"
nicely. Harflq» Is qulclf $n4.certaiu
in Its benefits. Its most gratifying
achievement will be to grow new hair
for you—yes, with faithful use, fine,
healthy, strong hair will actually
make its appearance all over "your
head! Harfina rejuvenates the scalp
by stimulating It to new health. It
takes away d&ndfUff and ~K<?fepS It
away. It stops itching and Irritation.
Even a single application will give
the hair the Buffinéss, the rich lustre
and gloss yo» β» muoh deelre, IVmay
be hard to believe such results possi
ble. but remember that United Chem
ists Co., who sell HarAaa, -will refund
full price in every case in Perth Am
boy where this One. guaranteed prep
aration doean't satisfy. «
Have the "Harftna"_ head of hatr
tad be both envied and adirlred by
your frieada. Only
HONORAGKERSON
IN KEYPORT FOB ι
GREAI VICTORY
Special to the EVENING NSW 8
Keyport, Nov. 6:—State Senator
elect Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., was
tendered a rousing serenade in the
celebration of hie line victory at the
polls when Wednesday night a dele
gation of about 200 of his fellow
townsmen led by the Keyport Silver
Band marched in martial order to
his residence at the corner of ^lott
and Beers streets. The demonstra
tion was a complete surprise to the
victorious candidate, who was deep
ly affected by the monster showing
of enthusiasm expressed by the repre
sentative paraders in the success of
his candidacy.
The senator-elect received the
visitors cordially and a jolly recep
tion was enjoyed at the house. Ice
cream was served from Caterer
Aumack's. Mr. Ackerson deiightod
the guests by reading the congratu
I lation letters received during the day
ι from the defeated Republican candi
1 date, T. Frank Appleby, of Asbury
Pask, and tl e defeated Pro ζ re..·· κ'να
candidate, Coleman, a.so of Asbnrv
Park. Mr. Ackerson also expressed
I his thanks and appreciation to all his
i friends for their brilliant support.
The band rendered a number of se
| lections during the evening.
KEYPORI
Mr. and Mrg. William Dayton and
I daughter, Miss Emily Dayton, of
South Amboy, were the guests of
friends in the borough Wednesday.
W. J. Cozzins, of Elizabeth, was
I the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
I H. Conover during the week,
ι Mr. aud Mrs. Savori Selleck, of
I New Canaan, Conn., are spending
j several days as the guests of Mrs. F.
F. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Littell, of Sche
nectady, were the guests of friends
in the borough this week.
D. C. Cosby, of Keansburg, was a
local visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke and
daughter. Miss Helen, of Elizabeth,
were the guests of friends in the bor
ough this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst, of
New York, are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mrs. William Baxter visited rela
tives in Matawan Tuesday.
A large number of people attend
ed the public sale of the household
effects of the late Lily Bray, held
under the supervision of the execu
tor of the deceaeed estate, Dr. J. E.
D. Silcox, and on the latter's prem
ises Wednesday afternoon. Alvarado
Walling was auctioneer and Eugene
Squires acted as clerk.
Mise Annie L. Tilton was a New
York visitor Thursday.
Mrs. George W. Stidfole, of Broad
way, visited relatives in Matawan
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Morris, who hag been
visiting relatives at West Keyport.
left this week for Newark, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Charles
Merchant, for some time.
Gerald Smith Is confined to his
home from the effects of an injury to
his foot.
Richard Dechert, of Hackensack,
proprietor of the Surf theatre?' was
the guest of Manager William Muth
! over Wednesday.
Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds will preach
at the Sunday morning service In the
Reformed chur_u on the topic, "God
and the People," and at night the
sermon subject is "The Blessings of
Labor." The mid-week service will
be held Wednesday in the church.
Rev. C. W. Ruth, of Indianapolis,
is the guest of Rev. I. S. Yerks. Rev.
Ruth is an evangelist and is now
conducting services at Calvary M. E.
church.
Mrs. Frederick L. Schildknecht
was a Staten Island visitor yesterday.
Mrs. James Bowne has returned
from an extended visit to the liopies
of her daughters in Chicago.
Fred Kruser is confined to his
home from the effects of a serious
wound sustained a few days ago by
falling on a broken bottle.
Mrs. Harry Morford and children
have returned to their home in Red
Bank after staying with Mrs. Mor
ford's father, James Bowne, for sev
eral weeks.
WOODBRiDGE
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Percival Logan Monday after
noon at 3 oclock.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Perry attended
an entertainment in Rah way Wed
nesday night.
Miss Paget spent election day in
New York.
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Mark and Mr.
end Mrs. H. A. Tappan were Prince
ton visitors yesterday.
The Camp Fire Girls will hold a
sale of home made candy and cakes
at the home of Mr·. F. R. Valentine
Saturday afternoon, November 14.
This is the first time the girls have
made their bow to the public along
this line and they will undoubtedly
receive substnntial support.
Mrs. C. Pollion, of New York, was
a local visitor yesterday.
Master Robbie Mark is the guest
of Mrs. C. M. Liddla In Perth Am·
boy.
Mrs. 8. B. Brewster spent yester
day in Plainfleld.
The midday luncheon at the Meth
odist church was well attended. Rv
ery place was taken at the first table
and quite a number waited for the
sefind tables.
The Auction Bridge Club met this
j afternoon with Mrs. F. I. Perry.
Nine Miles of Dead In Trenches.
London Sept. 24.—According to a
dispatch received here from the Dull ν
Mail correspondent, there are nln.·
miles of dead between St. Quentin and
Peronne. The»e bodies lie in trenches
between the towns, and in some place»
where volunteer grave diggers cannot
be found large heap· of bodies havt
been burned. Thousands Vf wounded
have been noter·*
X ·'
JAMESBURG
Mrs. Edward Walker and eon. Les
ter, Jacob Gerns, of I'erth Amboy,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Golden, ot
Manasquan. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Waddy tlii.s week.
Former Mayor Frank Jennings, Dr.
J. C. Shinn, William C. Crosby and
John Jennings recently attended a
shore dinner at the Ruritan House,
Keyport, given by Dr. Reeves, of
Rocky Hill, to a party of friends to
the number of twenty-five.
Miss Ruth Anson, ot Essex, Ν. Y„
the kindergarten teacher here, who
has been obliged to return to the hos
pital a second time, is at her home
again and still unable to assume her
duties here.
Anthony Dughi spent Wednesday
in Newark and New York.
The sale of the household effects
of Mrs. James Davison, in Warren
street, Wednesday, was attended by
a small crowd. The prices realized
were low on the whole.
Principal C. A. Doveney, of the lo
cal schools, has been made chairman
of a committee to formulate rules
and regulations for the borough
schools of Middlesex county. Princi
pals Van Kirk, of Metuchcn. and
Meyers, of Milltown, are the other
members of the committee.
William Van Pelt lias the contract
to repaint the Church street home of
Thomas E. Perrine.
Mrs. George Shinn and Mrs. John
Bowne entertained the Ladies' Sew
ing Bee of the Presbyterian church.
Miss Edna Urstadt, of Hooker
street, is probably the youngest teach
er of music to be found herabouts,
being just past fourteen, but has
hung out her shingle as an instruct
or. She is a proficient musician and
was graduated from the class taught
by a Mrs. Probasco, of Freehold. Her
first scholar is Miss Lizzie Callahan.
Miss Urstadt is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Urstadt, of this place
and promises to make her mark as a
teacher of the piano.
SOUTH AMBOY
Charles COmpton was a visitor at
Hlghtstown yesterdaj afternoon.
Mrs. Manvel Applegate visited out
of town yesterday afternoon.
Coxmcilman Elect William H. Par
lsen spent yesterday afternoon with
friends out of town.
Tonight the Rev. Ε. K. Tllton, of
the Baptist church will preach at the
revival services in the M. E. church.
Mrs. G. E. Applegate visited out
of town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Reamer spent yester
day afternoon with relatives in Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. James Nichols spent yeeter
day afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler was an out of
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William Cliasey visited out of
town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Perkins was a visitor
in Rahway yesterday.
Mies Ruth Campbell was an out of
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
J. Johnson enjoyed a trip out of
town yesterday afternoon.
Aaron 8tillwell was a Newark vis
itor yesterday forenoon.
Mrs. Joseph Walters was an out
of town visitor yesterday afternoon.
James Marshall was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. R. P. Mason. 8r., was visit
ing relatives in Rahway yesterday.
Mrs. A. Larson was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Rev. L. L. Hand, of Milltown,
preached In the John Street M. E.
church last night.
Game Warden Charles Steurwald
has been fortunate in securing a
deer over in Pennsylvania, near the
Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. C. T. Mason visited with
friends In Rahway yesterday.
KEASBEY
Mrs. William James Fullerton and
Mrs. Charles Pfelffer were visiting at
the home of Mrs. Ahrens in New
Brunswick Monday afternoon.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Keasbey Royal Circle, which was
held in the chapel Wednesday night
was led by John Fullerton. The
subject for the evening was "Using
Our Talent." The meeting was well
attended. Leader for Wednesday
night of next week is Miss Helen
Schilottx. Topic will be "Believing
In God."
Miss Katharine Resh was a Perth
Amboy visitor Tuesday night.
Miss Mabel Mullin, of Perth Am
boy, spent Wednesday afternoon in
town.
Influential Americans have become
acquainted with wean travel in a wn.v
that may eventually lead to some Im
provement of steerage conditions.
If the capture of guns by all the
armies continues at the reoent rnte
none of them will have any artillery
left by the time the war is half over.
The purchaser wbo has neither time
nor inclination for économie* is the
one on whom the price booster depends
for support and encouragement when
protest arises
This 1» what one would like to know;
Were the fanciful novelists prophetic
In rteRrribliiK the w«v wars would he
waged, or did the war wagers adopt
the suggestion» of the fanciful novel
'*t«?
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUK EXPENSE
We are in earnest when we ask you to
give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing
to risk and everything to gain, for your
money will be returned, if after a trial,
you fail to get résulte from ORKINE.
This offer gi\es the wives and mothers
of those who drink to excess an oppor
tunity to try the ORKINE treatment.
It is a very simple treatment, can he
given in the home without publicity or
loss of time from business, and at a
small price.
ORRlNE is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR
RINE No, 2, in pill form, for tho«e who
desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs
only (1.00 a box. Come in and talk over
I the matter with us. Ask for booklet.
Barnekov & Peti, Druggists,
USQUE PARTY
IS ENJOYED Bï
KEYPQRÎ FOLK
Spécial ta the KVEXIXO NEWS.
Keyport, Nov. 6: — Mr. and Mrs.
John Sartand entertained friends of
their children at a Hallowe'en masque
party last Saturday night at. their
home on Elizabeth street. The chil
dren began to arrive at 6:30 o'clock,
some unique costumes being dis
played by the visitors. Gaines were
played and at 8:30 o'clock bountiful
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mor^ games followed, prizes
being awarded to Frederick Echart,
Helen Boyce and Kenneth Conklin.
while Amy Ormerod was awarded
the consolation prize.
Those present were: Misses Emily
Britton, Agnes Gorey. Elta Brilton,
Helen Boyce, Amy Ormerod, Alma
Dingwall, Dorothy Reynolds, Edna
Britton, Glfcdys Croes, Jennie McGin
nis, Estella Mason, Theresa Sartand.
Olive Britton, Morris Britton, Rob
ert, Donald and William Loekwood.
Frederic Eckart, Alfred Walling,
Kenneth Conklin, Edwin Conklin, Ru
fus Walling, Crammer Arrowsmith,
Noel Sartand, Harold Sartand, Rich
ard Jewett, Charles Cottrell, Mrs. Eva
Reynolds, Mrs. Clarence Bedle, Miss
Brrnda Anderson, Mr?. George Ding
wall, Mrs. Carrie Addison, Edward
Addison, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Sar
tand and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ar
rowsmith.
Thj Hourglass.
Instead of being obsolete and simply
an interesting relic, the hourglass in
various forms la a twentieth century
necessity. A machinist authority
points out that for such purposes as
timing hardening and tempering heats
In twist drill manufacture, where sec
onds or minutes must lie gauged aceu
rately, nothing serves like the hour
glass with the light amount of sand
Accuracy to fractions of a second can
be had much more easily than by
watching the hands of a watch.
Subscribe for 'he NEWS.
ROOSEVELT
Mr?. W. Angus spent Thursday in
Newark.
Mrs. J. Caldwell was an out-of
town visitor Thursday.
Edward J. Hell spent Thursday
out of town.
Charles Applegato, of Perth Am
hoy, was a local visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Andres entertained
fri« nds Thursday.
Maurice Prince was a New York
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Iiussell Miles entertained
friends Thursday afternoon.
Max Glass and daughter ^pent
Thursday in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Michael Knot was all out-of- !
town visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Bishop spent Thursday in
New York,
John Groom was an out-of-town
visitor Thursday.
Harry Sager spent Thursday out
of town.
I. Swartz and familj were Newark
visitors Thursday.
Thomas Deveruex, Jr., was an;
out-of-town visitor Thursday.
Max Engelson spent Thursday in
Perth Araboy.
Miss Helen Currle was given a
miscellaneous shower at her home in
Chrome avenue by a number of her
young friends. Miss Currle and
Thomas Deveruex. Jr., of Washing
ton avenue, are to be married No
vember 18.
Maurice Koses was a New York
visitor Thursday.
Harry Fritz spent Thursday in
New York.
Mrs. L. Jones visited friends in
Perth Amboy Thursday.
Joseph Fitzgerald was an out-of
town visitor Thursday.
Soren Koed spent Thursday In
Newark.
Mrs. John Burke spent Thursday
out of town.
Samuel Brown spent Thursday in
New York.
Thomas Slugg spent Thursday out
of town.
An Important Difference.
"Haven't ν our opinion* ou this sub
ject undergone η etjange'f '
"No," replied Seiwtor Sorghum
"Hut your views, as you expressed
them some time ago"—
"Those were not my vie « a Tbcwe
were my Interviews." — Washington
Star.
Beet He Could Do.
"Lend me $5. will you. old chnpT'
"Ηηven t got It. but I'll tell you what
I'll do I'll lend you tlie <!ft 1 lent Job
sou over η year ago If you c«u collect
IL"—Boston Transcript.
Not For Doctor».
Of oolirse It Is «II light for Ignorance
to be bliss, but we dislike to tinve our
floetur enjoy himself thnt way.—Gul
veston News.
A brave soul Is η thins which all
things eerve · Alexnndor Smith.
The Mystic Canine.
A barrlBter once opened his cross
examination of a handwriting expert
by asking. "Where Is the dog?"
"What dot?" said the ustonlshed wit
ness.
"The dog·," replied the tormentor,
"which the Judge ut the last assizes '
SiWd he would not hang on your evi
dence!"
NUTTING Piîï
EVENT TONIGHT
IN ISGBfllDGE
Special to the EVEN1NCJ NEWS.
Woodbridge, Nov. 6-—With the
most attractively decorated note pa
per, bearing clusters of nuts and
th ι sauciest of squirrels, all tha
handiwork of several of the artistic
women of the church, the members
of the Congregational church have
received the following invitation:
"The squirrels are a nutting neath
the gold and crimson trees. The
purple asters nodding in the merry
autumn breeze; the birds are blithe»
ly calling 'neath the bright October
sun. So now for autumn socials,
with their jollity and fun,", Con.
gregatlonal church. "Indoor nutting
party" at Mrs. J. C. Williams' to
night at 8 oclock.
Dog Spook*.
The phantom dog specter was one of
the hardest of o'.d English, supersti
tions. Almost every county bad Its
black dog which haunted i£s" lonely
spots and was the dread Of every na
tive. Most of them were,Regarded as
devils, but some were held to be the
spirits of human beings, transformed
thus as η punishment. Lady Howard»
a Devon notable of the days of James
I., for Instance, was said to be com
pelled to haunt Okehampton In the
form of a dog as a punishment for her
cruelty to her daughter.
Ill GIRL
GAINED IS MPS
Was So Weak and Thin,
Thought She Was Going
Into Decline. Tells How
Vinol Helped Her.
Norfolk, Va.—" My health wu vert
poor. I suffered from nervousness, had
no appetite and was so thii), I thought
I was going into a decline, and nothing I
took seemed to help me until one day a
friend came into my office and told me
if I would take Vinol it would do me
lots of good.
"I have now taken six bottle» and
have trained fifteen pounds: have a «>od
appetite and can eat anything. It i·
wonderful what Vinol has done for me
in building up my health. My own
friends hardly know me and when any
one comes into my office the first thing
I begin to talk about is Vinol. ' '—MaTTIH
Denning, Norfolk, Va.
The testimonial letter® which we im
continually pubUsVii*- -μ
of Vinol, our delicious
iron tonic, end what i.
Denning it will do for any thin, tired,
nervous, run-down, worn-out man or
woman.
If we can Induce you to try a bottle
of Vinol a« η l o-Jv-bmMer and atrength
creator, and you do not find it is all we —
claim, wo will return your money on
demand.
linlteo cnemlsts Co,, Perth Amfcoy,
cod liver tt
t Hid fnv Μίαα
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