PITMAS-Today—CONTIHIOBS 2 TO II
An Hour and a Half Away From Dull Care and Worry
sYfîs> r\r- /}(?€· 1 ο r an uProar'ous comedy of ulimited mirth in six successive sunny screams
iViurie Lti Supported by CHARLES CHAPLIN and MABEL NORMAND
a
Tilîie's Punctured Romance
A Sure Cure for the Blues A Veritable Whirlwind of Mirth
You will grin, you will soi le, you will laugh and you will scream
99
ADCI/FS 10c
CHILDREN, 5c
PERFORMANCES START AT
2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30
COME EARLY IK YOU
WANT TO (JET IN.
omorrow -ΌΗΝ BARRYMORE in Benefit for the
Continuous 2 to 11 "TilE MAN f ROM MEXICO" Home for the Apd
mm pun
SPEAKING ROUTE
Auto Speaking Tour is to Pass
Through This City, South
Amboy, Metuchen, Etc.
In connection with the board I
meeting of the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association to be held in
Atlantic City April 30, a short auto
speaking tour has been arranged by
some of the officers of the associa
tion. This is to start from Paterson
at* 8 o'cloek Thursday morning to
take the following route: Paterson,
Passaic, East Orange, Newark, Eliz
abeth, Metuchen, Perth Amboy,
jiouth Amboy, Old Bridge, Lakewood,
Toms River, Barnegat and Atlantic
City. Saturday morning the party
will leave Atlantic City early and
proceed to Philadelphia, where it
will march with the New Jersey di
vision in the Philadelphia suffrage
parade, and return to Camden to
epeak at the evening celebration of
e.nffrage Day to be held at the City
ilaJl Plaza there.
The party will consist of the State
President Mrs. E. F. Feickert, of
Plainfleld; the first vice president,
Mrs. Frederick H. Colvin, of East
Orange; the Bergen county organiz
er, Miss Florence Halsey, of Mid
land Park, and the preldent of the
Paterson branch, Dr. Mary G. Cum
mins, of Paterson.
The party expects to reach Perth
Amboy about 1:30 o'clock and will
hold a meeting at a prominent cor
ner.
Worlc i. _.i Trees
J&rrah trees m the Australian for
ests grow to a neight of 120 feet; karl
treee to 200 feet
liikue—i'l ακι υι.. uteaii. |
and hot water heating; tar work j
Jobbing promptly attended to. Of·
flee 225 Washington St. Shop 403 |
Park A va. Phone 1414.
ÏJ^TheSai-tesinn Atry Cleaners and I
Dyer». 2β1 King street. Open even-j
Pierce Bicycles
ο A ο I
^& Week i
Prices to fit all purses
Also Agent for Pennsylvania Tire
A. KAUfMAN
332 State Street
BACK AT 333
Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing
and repairing, workman
ship that will please you
at reasonable prices.
II too busy to call just
telephone 172-W.
H. f. ROTH
3 33 Smith St. Perth Amboy
START ALTERATIONS ON
GOLDBERGER'S BUILDING
Contractoc Ira R. Crouse liaa start
ed the alterations to the building of
Jacob Gold berger at 430-432 State
street, which will modernize tho
fronts of the two stores. The base
of the windows will be lined with
marble slabs, and the top will be
formed of prismatic glass set in metal
The window looking out on Wash
ington street from Mr. Goldberger's
steamship ticket office will be con
siderably enlarged in the same man
ner. On either side of the different
windows will extend bronze columns,
and over the entrance to the ticket
office will be three bronze panels.
The center panel will bear the cast
of an ocean liner .typifying the tick
et agency, and a globe, sympolizing
the world, will appear on the panels
on either side. The operations will
cost between $2,000 and $3,000.
SUIT AGAINST HAZELHURST
POSTPONED FOR ONE WEEK
The $500 damage suit to have
been heard in the district court yes
terday was postponed until next
Tuesday by consent of counsel. The
suit was brought by Morris Pickle vs.
Hamilton Hazelhurst, of Spotswood,
for damages alleged to have been
sustained when the latter's automo
bile and the former's wagon collided
last October near Dayton.
The following judgments were en
tered by Judge Hommann: Max Zus
ler vs. William W. Snowhill, $61.26;
Wagner & Wurtzel vs. Benjamin
Fleischmann, $145; Andrew Macso
vs. Peter Baresik, $27.30.
WORK DELAYED ON CHURCH
Work on the new Polish church at
State street and Buckingham avenue
was delayed because of defects in
the stone furnished, according to
Contractor Ira R. Crouse, and not
because of any labor troubles as re
ported. Just how long the construc
tion of the edifice will be held up he
is unable to say. It is understood
that some of the stones furnished
were not up to specifications, being
very soft.
mini ι i—i >
^ΎπΑ/ύΕύΤΐήίΐ^Ι^ί^^
Iperlal to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, April 28:—The legisla
ure which has just ended its ses
:ion did much that was worthy of
iraise, in the opinion of Senator
itead, of Camden, who was the ma
[ority leader in the upper branch.
The Reason.
"Another embezzlement, I see. Isn't
it odd that these are always commit
ted by trusted clerks?"
"Not at all. The ones that are not
trusted never get a chance at the mon
ey."—Boston Transcript.
Semi-Annual Meeting of Dan
ish Brotherhood and Sister
hood to be Held May 29.
For the semi-annual convention of
the Danish Brotherhood and Sister
hood of the Eastern station, that is
to be held at Washington hall Sat
urday, May 29, and followed by an
outing at the Home for the Aged,
discussed Monday night at Washlng
dis cussed Monday night at Washing
ton hall. Representatives from
lodges in South River, South Amboy,
Newark, Port Reading and this city
and the Sisterhood of this city were
present to arrange to entertain the
delegates from out or town during
the two days of the convention.
About thirty delegates are expect
ed to be here at the Saturday ses
sion, which starts at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. It is expected that more
than 1,500, including members of
the various lodges and their families
will be at the outing at the Home for
the Aged Sunday, May 30. Andrew
R. A. Overgaard of this city, is pres
ident of the Danish Brotherhood
and Sisterhood of the Eastern states
and will welcome the delegates and
visitors at this time. The members
of the local Sisterhood will have
charge of the dinner and refresh
ments that will be served at the
Home for the Aged. Mrs. Minard
Olsen is chairman of the committee
in charge of the latter part of the
program. Another meeting of the
representatives of the lodges in this
section will be held Monday night.
May 10, at Washington hall.
HOSPITAL INCORPORÂTES
New Brunswick, April 28:—The
John Wells Memorial Hospital of this
city has been incorporated under a
new act and the necessary papers
have been recorded In the county
^glyjk'sofflce. The trustees include
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Perth Amboy Gas Light Co.,
for the election of directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing, will be held at the office of the
Company, No. 196 Smith St., Perth
Amboy, N. J., Monday, May 3d, 1915,
at 12 o'clock noon.
A. P. REITEMEYER. Sec.
HUSTLING YOUNG MAN WANTED
A large manufacturing concern, engaged in ambitions plans for fur
ther increasing its sales, that now run well into big figures, proud of its
good will and remarkable business record, offers a rare opportunity to a
HUSTLING YOTJNG MAN whose ability and efforts must be worth $35
per week to begin on, to represent their line of goods in Perth Amhoy
territory, a line that sells in 95% of the retail stores. Requirements—
Good health, vigor, push. A good reputation. The ability to sell goods
as well as handle other salesmen. A small capital necessary to carry
initial stock, which will amount to less than $350, which investment will
not be necessary after the first 30 to 60 days. Unless you are ambitious
to make money for yourself and are willing to put push and energy jnto
your work so that you prova yourself worthy of representing our name
in this territory, do not reply. Mr. J. G. Blalteney, representing the ocm
pany, will be in Perth Amboy at the Hotel Madison, on Saturday, May
1st, ONLY, where he will personally interview all appljcanta.
Scene trom "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"
Presented By the Majestic Players at the /
MAJESTIC THEATRE
U "Commencing Monday Night May 3rd—Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday *nd Saturday.
GuMPLEIt HhUUHU S
OF LEGISLATURE
|
1,245 Bills Introduced into the (
139th Legislature — Gover
nor Disapproves of 409.
Special to the BYEXiyj NKW8.
Trenton, April 28.—The official I
record of the 139th legislature was
completed late yesterday afternoon,'
when Governor Fielder signed the^
last bill in his possession. It was
house 668, by Mr. Dolan, of Hudson,
regulating pension funds for public,
employes in first class cities. Thej
governor also vetoed six bills by fil-|
ing them fn the -morgue"' in tue;
state library.
The total number of measures in
troduced Into the legislature was
1,245, of which fifteen were joint:
resolutions. Of this number, Gov-;
ernor Fielder has approved 409 bills;
and six joint resolutions, while the
legislature passed four bills over his
veto. The total fruit of the session,
therefore, is 419 new laws. This Is
many more laws than was expected
would be passed at the opening of |
the session. It is more ilian were
passed in any year within the last!
five years, except in 1912. The rec-j
ord of laws passed for the past five
years has been as follows: In 1910,
number of chapters, 308; 1911, num
ber of chapters, 382; 1912, number
of chapters 420; in 1913, with two
special sessions, number of chapters,
391; 1914, number of chapters,
274.
Governor Fielder for the season
just ended vetoed thirty bills and
filed twenty-one in the State Library
without his approval, which is equiv
alent to vetoing them. He found in
thirty-nine other bills that were pass
ed and sent to him and at his eug-|
gestion these were recalled for cor
rection.
FUNERAL FOR WWTBARRETT
Funeral services for William Bar
rett, of 48 Smith street, who fell
from a boat at the Perth Amboy dry
dock Saturday afternoon and was
drowned, was held from his late res
idence yesterday morning and fol
lowed by a solemn high mass of re
quiem at St. Mary's church at 10
o'clock. Rev. James F. McKeever
officiated at the mass. Many friends
were at the service and several floral
tributes were received. Employes
of the Perth Amboy dry dock sent a
floral piece. Interment was in St.
-Mary's cemetery. The bearers were
Frank Rankin, James Arsenault, Jo
seph Arsenault, Philip McDonough,
Martin Murran and Joseph Meel
heim.
Flynii Second Master.
Past Commander James J. Flynn,
of Pertli Amboy Tent, Knights of the
Maceebees of the World, who was
chosen second master of guards of
the Maccabees of the World of the
state of New Jersey at a recent state
convention held atTi^iton, made a
Report of the coj^^^Bn at a meet
ffiV
Men's hall.
It Comee to Pass
H e verdict of a coroner's
Ju .j deceased came to his
d< ι a railroad In the hands of
a '"—Philadelphia Ledger.
wpimif
CHILDREN IN LOCKUP
Husband Charges Desertion of
Infant—Several Interesting
Hearings Down for Tonight.
t
A woman declared to be the
mother of seventeen children, who
has been held In the lockup two days
on charges sworn to by her husband,
will l>e given a hearing at 7 o'clock
tonight in the recorder's court. A
number of interesting cases are set
down for tonight.
The woman, Mrs. Ida MacFarlane.
of 191 Paterson street, is charged by
her husband with having deserted an
Infant and left her home so that the
child le not receiving the proper at
tention it should. Douglas MacFar
lane, the husband, also made a
charge that she, with Harry Mul
doon, of South Amboy, carried away
$100 worth of articles from Mac-!
Farlane's home. Muldoon was also j
placed under arrest, together with j
the woman, by Detective Sergeant j
I^ong. The charge of grand larceny ι
against Mrs. MacFarlane was dis
missed yesterday by Recorder Plck
ersglll, who Informed him that his
wife could not be guilty of stealing
from him.
Douglas MacFarlane tried to have
his wife committed to the insane
asylum and summoned Dr. William
E. Ramsay, who examined her and
found her sane. The domestic
trouble arose when several weeks
ago Mrs. MacFarlane suddenly left
her husband's home and lived for a
while at the home of Harry Muldoon
in South Amboy and then lived for a
time in Matawan. Douglas MacFar
lane desires to - either get his wife
home or have her committed to the
state asylum, where she will be kept "
from going about the county and !
living at different places. Yesterday
Mrs. MacFarlane informed her lius- £
band that his unseeming ways had /
driven her from his house, and de- <i
ciared that she would not return, ξ
She said she left because her hus- t
band Insulted her, and spoke of the <
entrance into the home recently of a (
strange woman declared by the lius- t
band to have been a housekeeper. <
One çf the other interesting cases {
to be heard tonight is that In which j
George S. Walker charges William :
J. Doyle and Arthur Schroeder, mem- ?
bers of the Central Labor Union, (
with having assaulted him in the t
saloon of Emll Rohnsack, in Smith '
street, Saturday night. Lawyers E
have been engaged by both parties, (
FIREMEN DISCUSS PARADE
AT BIG Y. M. C. A. CIRCUS !
Foremen of the different Are com
panies met In the Lincoln fire house I
last night and discussed the pro- ι
posed firemen's parade in connection
with the Y. M. C. A. circus and car- !
nival, which will be ushered in by a |
big pageant May 22. First Assistant ,
Fire Chief Tookfi^orpsided and Chief >
Woitscheclc ^^H|Bpond Assistant <
The firemen seemed to be in sym-1 "
pathy with the plan for the dress ) .
parade of the fire laddies and will be .1
in line if satisfactory arrangements j|
can be made. j
Subscribe for ttie NEWS.
Τ erhune's
145 Smith Street
Next to Slobodien's Shoe Store
Perth Amboy
THURSDAY'S SPECIAL SALES
More Good Things for Money layers
Store Open Evenings Until 9 P. M.
Twilled Toweling
16 in. wide, pure white,
value 5c a yard, special for
Thursday, a yard
21c
Calicoes
Best American Goods, 25
inches wide, good patterns,
special for Thursday, a yd.
4.1e
Torchon Lace
Narrow and m e d i u m
widths, good patterns, clean
goods, value 5c a yd. at
2c a yd.
Women's
Union Suits
Fine ribbed, lace trimmed,
a 29c value, special at
15c each
lueds Lisle
ûloves
For Women, black, white
and gray. The 25c goods.
Special on Thursday at
19c a pair
"Sursois"
Fashioned Stockings
For Women, regular and
extra sizes, light and medium
weights, usually 25c a pair.
19c a pair
Hnckabiok Towels
Excellent quality. Red
borders at
4]c each
Corsets for Women
Long length, 4 supporters>
embroidery trimmed, value
59c, special for Thursday
39c a pair
TERI-I LINE'S
145 Smith Street,
Open Evenings Until 9 P. M.
Perth Amboy
à.
MAJESTIC
lîl THEATRE vj
Formerly Proctor's
COUNIHAN & SHANNON, Prspristjrs and Master*
TODAY
HENRV P. DIXON CO. Inc.
PBPfiPNTfi
The Review of 1915
TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
6 Acts of Snappy Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays
Coming—The Majestic Stock Co.
Monday Night, May 3d
And All Next Week Mats., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat.
FIRST TIME IN PERTH AMBOY AT STOCK PRICES
The Greatest Play that Broadway has produced in years. A vital
vivid remarkable play of the present day
"BOIGHT AND PAID FOR"
Better Than "Paid In Full"
Presented by New Jersey's Foremost Permanent Stock
"Company, MAJESTIC PLAYERS."
The cream of stock stars with complete scenic productions.
Cast including Lynne Yoder, Dorothy Beardsley, Eugene J. Murphy
and Smythe Wallace»
Dnnnlor Drinno Matinees 10-20c. Box Seats 50c.
rUpUldl rflbuo Evenings 10-20-30c. Box Seats 50c
Seats on Sale Wed., April 28th. Order your seats now. Phone Co
ROYAL THEATRE
The Home of Quality Photo-Plays
WORLD FILM CORPORATION PRESENTS
A Shubert Feature by Owen Davis
"THE MARKED WOMAN"
In 5 Acts
Willi Barbara Tennant and a Strong Supporting Casl 1
Continuous 2 to 10:30
Riker Hegeman's
Complete Line of
Household Remedies, Toilet Wares
etc. on Sale
UNITED CHEMISTS CO.
United Cigars Stores Co. Props.
Smith & State Sts· Perth Amboy
COLD STORAGE
OP PURS
J. Kreielsheimer & Son
133 SklTII STREET PHONE 1314
Ifctin Etes fc'urni&lied Tel. -M
JOS. R. SMITH
PI.UMBINC
(team ted Bot Water Heating,
G as Fitting
397 ComptOR Ave. Perth Ambor, H. J.
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
:all a Taxi—PS2S*|
ujnyoM frake, 252 Market St. <
Sterling Brave uuU Broute Works.
L. J. Vieth, Sr. Art glass domei,
eaded window·, gas, electric fixtures,
>ronze and brass work. Repairing,
iolisliing old fixtures and brass beds.
U1 kinds of plating. Estimates on
louse fixtures. 341 High St . Perth
*mboy. Tel. 1531.
WEAK EYES
need instant At
tention. Run no
rlak of examin
ation by inexpe
rienced or tako
opticians.
Tour advantage la la comln» to
tut when your eyea need attention.
Wo combine the servlcea of aa op
tometrist and optician without ad
ditional chargea.
Τ Μη η η OPTlcAL
1. IVJLtUlll, SPECIALIST
Years Practice In this City
Glasses tiaan fi.M
87i Smith St g^oSSlar1
Tel»puo&m 240ft
TUNING $2.00
Andrew nelson
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
Room HI, Stera Bid».
Cor. Madison Ave. and Smith St.
Phone «6 ».
SPUING OPEN IN (J
Our new and up to date spring cloth
ng is ready. Some big bargains are
iffercd. All kinds of clothing bought
ind sold. STEEN BROS., 339 Smith
Street. Telephone 355-M.
AMERICAN COFFEE ROASTING CO.
High grade Coffee and Teas, Gen
uine leanut Butter, Guaranteed
i- trictly Fresh Eggs at market prices
>5 Sirith itrcet Ferth Amboy, N.J.
Branch tin t < Jofcr. Street ScLth Jmtoy,N.I
77 j ι at McGregor's
Hal! Lunch
«5 SMITH STREET
The ONLY Place in the City
giving a $6.oo valuation r
meal ticket for - - Φ
I ecô ci the Bet-t CueHtyTJ e
T-ty orNight. Bes,Telephones793W-14?-R
OLE IN. OLESEN
fuKERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB
Res. 182 Madison Avenue
43 Sirith Street, Perth Amboy, N, J.
Dr. John A. Henry
DtNTlST
With Dr. F. W. Kitchel
275 High St., Perth Amboy
Phone 43w. Formerly of SI Smith
OIINE
AT
IHB MOnEBJi EESTAUEANT
169 Smith St., Corner Madison Αν».
PBBTH AMBOY