Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 19, 1917, LAST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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DANISH AID SOCIETY
PLANS RUMMAGE SALE
The members of the Danish Aid
Society, who are working hard to pay
for the heating apparatus In the
Danish Children's Home, have decid
ed to hold a rummage sale the first
week in October. The last one held
In June was a great success and it Is
hoped that this one will be more so,
as the need of finances Is even great
er now than in the spring. Tho place
for holding the sale lias not yet been
found and when It Is obtained will bo
given out so that all contributors will
know where to send their donations.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The Toadies' Auxiliary of the Simp
son Μ. Βλ church will begin tho winter
jueetinKH tomorrow afternoon. They
will hold the first meeting at the home
of Mrs. Η ass el Applegate, 247 Main
street, Metuchen. The members from
this city are requested to meet at the
corner of Smith and State street and
take the 1:40 P. M. trolley for Metuch- j
en. A large attendance is desirod. j
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY f
Eleven year old Yale Wiliter, of
606 Neville street, was greatly sur
prised yesterday afternoon upon en~(
tering the house. During his absence 1
guests had assembled and refresh
ments were served to celebrate his
birthday.
As he entered the many friends
who were present cheered and pre-!
sented him with gifts.
PLAN LADIES' NIGHT
Complete arrangements were made
by Thor T^odge, No. 46, Danish
Brotherhood, last night for the ladies |
night and social session that is to bo
held at Washington hall, next Tues-1
day night. An invitation has been1
extended to the members of the Dan- J
ish Sisterhood Society to be the guest ;
of the lodge that night. There will be j
cards, entertainment and refreshments.
The afTair will be for the members of,
the lodge, their wives and lady friends, ι
Including the Sisterhood. Past Près- j
ldent Ole Ν. Olesen, chairman, andj
those on the arrangement committee ;
fire sparing no pains to make the af- '
fair a success.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTICES
The "gym" class of the Presby
tertan Christian Endeavor Societj'
will hold their first meeting tomorrow
night. Before the class they will
have a short business session.
The Presbyterian wom«n will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the chapel to
eew.
ST. PAUL'S FESTIVAL
An ice cream festival for the bene
m of St. Paul's German church will bo
held in the basement of the church to
morrow nlg-ht. The affair will be un
der the auspices of the lAdles Aid So
ciety of the church who have arrang
ed for the event. There will be Ice
cream, cake and coffee for sale. The
Young People's Society of the church
have arranged a program for the en
tertainment to be given In connection
•with the affair.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T^ewts, of *
■< 'Λ srtTUft, >11,. the TWWn< 1
of a baby girl, born on Monday last. <
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qulnn and t
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, of this city,
have returned home after a delightful y
automobile tour through Albany, Sar- ι
atoga and T„&ke George. 11
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Madsen are j
spending a week at the Spruce Col in t
Inn, Pocono mountains. if j
Mrs. William Chamberlain, of'
Plainileld, was the guest of Mrs. Fred
Martin, of Gordon street, yesterday.
Mies Margaret Nielsen, of Hartford,
Conn., is visiting Miss Margaret Dine
sen, of Amboy avenue.
Miss Marie Beck, of Tottenvllle,
•pent yesterday visiting Miss Sarah
Petersen, of Carson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Km il Frey, of South
First street, entertained Mrs. William
Holliday, of Belmar, yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Hubble, of Metuchon,
spent yesterday with Mrs. U. S. Gar
rison, of Market street.
Mrs. Hassei Applegato of Metuchen
spoilt yesterday in this city.
Mrs. W. H. Hoy and Mrs. John
Horneby visited in New York today·
Mise Katherine Woglom, of Water
street, has returned home after spend
ing several weeks in Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Perry Coutte of Atlantic
Highlands, spent yesterday with Mr.
Coulis' parents in Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel West, of New
York, spent the week end with Mrs.
West's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eliza
Noe In Gordon street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fargey, of
Scwaren, spent yesterday with friends
In Hector street.
Miss Alice Dolan has returned to
her home In Patterson street from a
two week's vacation spent at Philadel
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tangard and Ed
ward Tangard, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schoonover and children of Madison
avenue, motored to Camp Dix Satur-|
day.
Howard Hardlnan, who has been
spending a few days with his parents
in Madison avenue, returned to Brook
lyn this morning.
Miss Carrie Lund of Oak street is
spending a week with her sister in
Trenton.
Miss Edith Boehm has returned to
her home in Madison avenue from a
Lwo weeks vacation trip spent at Niag
ra Falls and Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. J. I. Davidson, of Madison
avenue, is spending two weeks with
1er mother, Mrs. Browning at Irving
ton.
Mrs. John Shoe has returned to her
iome in this city from a three weeks
/Islt with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Fohn Shoe, Sr., in Elizabeth.
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
HEREJRIOAY NIGHT
The Executif Committee of the
Perth Amboy Republican Club has
seen named and consists of Mayor
John F. TenBroeck, John Pfeiffer,
Ferd Garretson, Ira R. Crouse, Chris .
Anderson, William C. Wilson, F. Wil
lam Hilker, Morgan F. Larson, Harry
I^onard, John Hanson, Sr., Albert
[icon and Mads J. Dinesen. The first ,
neeting of this committee will be held '
η the club rooms on Friday night.
President Harry R. Wilson, of the Re
publican Club, has requested that all
Df the executive committee be près- (
ant at Friday night's meeting.
MORE MONEY FOR BENEFIT '
OF JEWISH MEN IN AFMY
As a result of pledges made by
members of the congregations of
rernple Shaari Tflloh and Bnei Zion
Institute, the amount pledged by those
intending Temple Beth Mordecai for
lie benefit of the Jewish boys from
:hls city who Join the army, has been :
η creased considerably. Neither Bnel 1
dion nor Temple Shaari Tflloh have '>
eported the exact amount pledged,
>ut the $1.000 mark was passed by ι 1
he congregation of Temple Beth Mor
lecai alone.
iURSE DROWNS BABY; i
FAILS I.N SUiClOE ATTEMPT :
Paterson, Sept. 19.—Confessing she
rowned little Mary Hose, eight years
Id, to spite her parents, Mary Oap
Ino. the child's nurse, today begged
io police to let her follow her victim
> death In the Passaic river. The nureu
'as aeon wading Into the river waving
er hands and crying. She confessed
.nh* Trfnr-i'i v.i w,«y.vrtt ν/άγ
lde. The child's body was recovered
oday.
"I had the baby out for a walk.
Vhen wo got to the river I told her I
ras going, to kill both of us. She
truggled and crlod, but I held her
ead under water until she stopped,
hen I lot her float down on the cur
ent," she said.
Funeral for T. .J. Molioncy ,
The funeral of Timothy J. Ma
îonoy, formerly of Perth Amboy, who ,
lied at Portland, Oregon, September
I, was held this morning from the
îome of his slater, Mrs. William J.
lhawell, of 1063 Dewey Place, Kllza
>eth, and then from St. Mary's
hurch, Elizabeth. where high mass ι
if requiem was offered for the ro- |
lose of (he soul. Intorment followed
η St. Mary's cemetery. Perth Amboy. ■
■"he bearers were Donald Lynn. Louis
Morrison, George Smith, William ι
'owers, Thomas GolT and Dennis ι
ioyle, all of Elisabeth.
Κ. OF G. HONORS
MENJNSERVIGE
75 Members of San Salvador
Council Will Fight in Bat
tle for Democracy.
■ >
More than 200 members of San Sal- ι
vador Council, No. 289. Knights of I
Columbus, gathered at the rooms of
the council last night to honor those
members of the council who had been
called Into the National Army through
the draft and those that had already
enlisted Into the service of the coun
try. It was the council's way of say- j
ing farewell to their members that are
ïoing away to fight for democracy and
to make the world a better place to
live in when it is all over.
About seventy-five members of the |
council are numbered either in the
Irait or In the enlisted ranks and thoy j
will always be remembered as being j
.-ailed from the ranks of the council
lo fight the battles over the seas.
The aiTair was one of the best held
in the rooms of tile council for some
time and was enjoyed by every onel
here. John Toolan, brother of I'atrol
iian Thomas Toolan, one of the first
:o be called into the draft and he hlm
>elf on the list, was chairman of the
neeting. Following the singing of
'America," by the entire assemblage,
Mr. Toolan made the address of wel- I
:ome and spoke In regard to the boys
rolng away and of those that left this ,
city several weeks ago for camp at -
iVrlghtstown. This opened the program ,
hat Included selections by Billy Ken- ,
ly, humorous and singer; piano selec
lons, John Sokollnski; Krnest Shrod- ,
>r, of the Majestic theatre; songs by ,
J'ijoughlin and O'Keefe and throe ,
>outs by local boys. ι
Bernard Toolan and Frank Campbell j
vere referees at the bout. The pro
tram closed with the singing of "The ι
Jtar Spangled Banner." 1
Following the program a collation
vas served under the direction of the ]
ollowlng committee who arranged the
iff air: John Campbell, chairman;
'Yank Hurley, secretary; William Ma- >
oney, Joseph LaFlamme, Kdward :
iardlman, Michael J. O'Hara, Stacey
"outts, John Gerrlty, Joseph Williams, ι
ft'illlam Fltzpatrick and James Hig- J
;ins. 1
PDUCk NEWS
—Patrolman Kozusko picked up a t
lementod man on tho street yester- ε
lay. The man was apparently under
he Influence of liquor, and he had de
oloped an aggravated caso of dellr
um tremens when placed in a cell
resterday. Sergeant Mulligan enter
ed entered the lockup this morning
it 5:30 o'clock and found the man
ileeping. At 6:16 when he went in,
he man was dead. Coroner Mullen
vas called and removed tho body to
lis morgue. Every effort of the cor
>ncr to identify the man this morning
η North Amboy and the Budapest
ection was unavailing.
Emilio Ouenea, of 909 State street,
rrested for being disorderly in the
nidst of the throng at State and
imith streets yesterday, was fined $10
/hen arraigned today before liecor
er Pickersgill.
Andrew Duke, of 566 Laurie street,
rrested on a charge of non-support
referred by his wife, was released ,,
oday when arraigned before; Recoiy.***
er PickersgiU when he 1 an
ive with YiIh 0ÊÊ
^ · t h
Abe Povrotrfey, of 3&r> Prospect/
treet, who was drunk and disorderly |
ast night and was arrested by l'a- !
rolman Underhill, was fined $10 this
norning.
Charles Densich, who failed to
iress a charge he had made Monday,
vas flned $6 for falling to appear
gainst the man he had arrested.
Harry Damsky, of 372 Prospect
treet, arrested for disorderly conduct
>y Patrolman Underhill yesterday,
vas fined $10 this morning.
(■arflicld l'und Campaign.
Long Branch, Sept. 19—A nation
vide campaign to raise funds for the
completion of the $20,000,000 monu
nent to President Charles A. Garfield
η Ocean Park, was announced today
>y the Garfield Monument Assocla
lon. President Garfield died In Long
branch thirty-sir years ago. The
ornerstone of his memorial was laid
en years ago. Ten thousand dollars
lave been raised by the committee.
Reasons Why You Should Have
Gr ap e-Nuts
on the Family Table
ECONOMY—Highly Nourishing—No Waste
ECONOMY—Ready to Eat—No Fuel Cost
ECONOMY—Keeps Indefinitely—No Spoilage
ECONOMY—Easily Digested—A Body Builder
PLEASURE—This whole grain-food with its
rich, nut-like flavor is in the form of crisp,
golden granules particularly appealing to
the palate.
Costs About One Cent A Dish
» *
i - ;' ·"■ . . - ' :
THRONGS CHEER MEN IN
"SEND-OFF" PARADE HERE
(Continued from page 1)
The special police of all precincts
of the city followed. The men In
whom Is placed the care of the city In
case of trouble while the young men
are at tho front, marched with tiielr
clubs swinging and under their vari
ous leaders in good trim.
Home (Muudi Follow
Next came the military division of
the Home Defense league, their
ranks depleted through the loss of
many members In the draft and the
Perth Amboy battery. The men were
excellently drilled and were under
!he direction of Major Glen worth
Sturgls.
Holding the position of honor at
tho rear of tho line and showing al
ready the effect of the little training
nul drilling that they have had. and
ikewise the spirit that goes with the
teellng of wanting to volunteer and
:o serve their country, came tho
Perth Amboy battery. Battery E, Sec
ond N. J. Kleld Artillery, as it is now
(oown. Under ('apt. Thomas L.
Hanson and the lieutenants of the
jattery the men marched along with
t step that showed their spirit and
:heir anxiety and willingness to get
ηto service.
Cheers for the Battery
Throughout the line of march
when the battery swung Into view
he men were cheered and applauded.
There was determination stamped on
he face of each man in line and the
lattery showed up excellently on
heir first appearance In public.
The city, generally observed the
iroclamatlon of Mayor TenBroeck and
ilaces of business, schools and factor
es, closed down for the day at noon, to
lo honor to the men who are going off.
visitors from surrounding places flock
d to the city to witness the spectacle,
nd to see the parade. A huge crowd
lad assembled to see t,^" mobilisation
>f the men at City Κ Αι park, and
tlong the line of march the throng
ras not diminished. Down High street
ind Into Smith, the sidewalks were
ammed with people, and at Smith and
3tate streets, where the procession
urned, the crowd was banked to tho
lulldlngs on all corners, cheering and
vavlng flags, as friend or relatives j
CLASSIFIED ADS, |
RECEIVED TOO MTE FOR <
CLASSIFICATION 5
HELP WANTED. FEMALE
ALESLADISS wanted in 5, 10 and 25c
store. Apply JU9State St.
1IRL WANTED for lljrbt houaework;
no waahinff. _ 163 Brighton Ave.
ALBSLADY wanted for walat dei«art~
ment. Apply The Outlet, 141 Smith
8t
WANTED—POUR NEAT YOUNG LA
DIES TO GIVE OUT ADVERTISE
MENTS FOR A mOH OR A DE
TOILET ARTICLE; SHORT HOURS;
GOOD PAY AND NOTHING TO 81LL.
APPLY PACKER HOUSE AND ΛΗΚ
FOR MR. ROBKRTSON.
HELP WÂNTHÏi ~MÂHh
WO GOOD COAT MAKERS wanted.
Apply Rrlega. tl 8mith 8t.
Toy WANTED for general work In
store. School bo y a need not apply.
A^yly The Outlet. 141 Smith bt.
IAN WANTED to make hTmwelf uaeful
In lunch wagon. $12 per week and
board. 320 Smith St. _
SITU ATlONS~ W ANTEt>, i AXR
fOMA Ν wiahee work cleaning Qt
vvaahlng Hiatt, 118 llro id St.
City Briefs
—Arthur Roberta, formerly of
Perth Amboy, fell while playing soc
cer football for his squadron of the
Canadian Flying Corps and is now at
the Military Base hospital In Toronto,
with a fractured wrist. Roberts Is
well known among the soccer en thus!
asts of Perth Amboy and district,
having played for Perth Amboy and
Metuchen teams. He was also a mem
ber of tho local British-American and
Caledonian Clubs..
—A special meeting of the First
Precinct special police will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Lin
coln flrehouse.
Word haa been received by Mrs. C.
M. Petersen, of Gordon street, that
her brother, Carl Thcrkelson, who en
listed In the aero corp at Fort Slo
cum some time ago, and is now in
the 125th Aero Squadron of the '
United States, now In Ban Antonio,
Texan, is out of quarantine and in
good condition. All the men from the :
north who went down to the border
about the first of September, were
held In quarantine for inspection and '
Inoculation about two weeks, with I
few exceptions, the men are all out <
and doing fine. Mr. Therkelia/i re- 1
porta the weather and general condl
tiona of everything Is better than '
when he first went down. He is en
joying sonio of the many gifts sent ι
him, especially the new blanket*. ι
—Sergeant Bordera, a'.tached to the ι
local U. S. Army recruiting station,
who has been a bugler in the \rmy, ,
has offered to Instruct young men In
this city possessing regulation trum- ,
pets and who wish to learn how to
blow the various calls. Sergeant Bor- ,
ders was chief trumpeter for fourteen
years and knows tho art of bugling
from A to Z. He would like to havo
boys and young men above flfteon
years of age take up' this course of
Instruction. Those who take a llko- :
ness to this art may receive sufficient
Instruction to give thein the position '
of bugler in the army, if the young '
man so desires. '
Y. M. H. A. NEWS
The Y. M. H. A. Sunday school
will open at 10:30 o'clock Sunday
morning and will no doubt moet with
the same success as It did the previous
season. The additional teichere on
the staff are Misses E. Beckoft. B.
Siobodlen, S. Aneckstetn and A. 9u
earny. The Sunday school has an en
rollment of 100 pupils and will con
iuct si* clashes.
A dance will be held at the T. M.
H. A. Sunday night at g o'clock. Prof.
3ol Kaufman will furnlsii the mi'sic
tor the occasion. A large number of
people are expected to attend this af
fair, as it will be the last cha'133 be
fore many of the boys will go to
Wrlghtstown..
The Y. M. H. A. Is condustlng an
honor list of tho Jewish hoys of the
community who have actually entered
the service of the government Tho
boys who were drafted will not be en
tered on that list until thoy have en
tered In the real service. Thos3 llstod
ilready are Leo A. Golrtberger, .Solo
mon I,evlne, Ben Karkus, Edward
Franiblau, George Miller, Joseph 1)1
mond, Nathan Margaretten. Jacob
Lowonkopf, Michael Roth, Abe Ber
*owlt*, Abe Lewkowltz, Frank Flavin,
Moses Kaufman, Herman Schwartz
ind Hyman Kaplowlt*.
? f. M G. λ. NEWS
uoettng of the Board of Plree
C. Α., will be hold
"I also be α
of the various Sunday schools of the
city who will enter this year's Sunday
School Athletic Leagua. Two rcpre
lentatlves from each Sunday school
ire expected.
—Tonight there will be a meeting |
of the Leaders Corps at the T. M. C
A. to prepare for the active winter |
work.
Get M
the Heat
The Square
Fire Pot
construction makes all the differ
ence in the world. It actually
increases the radiating surface
\b%. Ail the coal you shovel
in burns. Easy to keep the fire
clean. Clinkers are broken up
by a strong cutting bar.
Ask your dealer. He will help you plan
end advise (tie best type for your home.
Square Pot Furnaces, Strain and Hot
Water Boilers are constructed on scien
tifically correct heating principles—from
the highest quality materials obtainable. jj
BOYNTON FURNACE CO.
Th» Sqwarw Pot Makmra
37th Street near Broadway
New Y ork
Through care
lessness one
can waste coal
with the best of
furnaces. But
with even less
attention than most furnaces re
quire you can get more heat
from a Square Pot Furnace.
Frank Neer
rrATIONRRY AND
BLANK BOOKS
nPKWBITKR B0PPL1CS
XoUry Publie and
Commissioner of Deed·.
190 taltli It. TeteffcM· eat-J
rnwfgionr^wim
Injury Ls No Bar to Happiness
"Of course, Margie," said Paula, "Ί
have only given you those parts of
the play which would carry the story
tor you, but you know what a success
;t was in England and America.
"It was rather wonderful that a
>lay written by new playwrights and
icted by a comparatively unknown
iclrese should have taken metropol
ian audiences so by storm. I am
.'ery glad It did for a reason 1 will
ell you later. I read the play all by
ayself and I tell you, Margie, I felt
creatly complimented that both Jeff
md Tom thoucht I was capabla of
>laylng it.
"To do this I had to send my con
ilgnment of clothes to Emeltne ln
itead of taking them back myse!f.
or the rehearsals began in England
ilmost Immediately. The Engltsfi
Managers maiie some show of restst
r.ices about having me play tho lead
ng part, but Jeff and Tom declined
ο allow It to be produced without
ne.
"I wrote Emeltne she might say I
lad selected her stock if she wished
md that I was weartng certain
rowns, duplicates of which I had tent
!»r. I returned the money sho had
riven me for expenses and she was
ery happy over the outcome of the
cnture both for her and for mo.
"The next morning Jeff did not
:ome to me aj he had promised unil
omehow I had a foreboding all was
lot right, and when Tom Perry's
lame was sent up to me I know
lomethlng had happened. Tom was
'ery white when I met him at the
loor of my sitting room.
"'What has happened, Tom t Tell
ne,' I exclaimed, almost frantic.
" 'You must be calm, Paula,' be
laid.
"'Is Jeff dead?' As I said these
ateful words I all at once knew '.f
Perrygreen was dead, I did not caro
ο live. Isn't it etrange, Margie, how
ye will go on for months taking some
>ne very near to us for granted and
.11 at once something will happen
hat will make you understand for
■ou the whole world means nothing
vlthout that person in It. This
honght came to me with crushing
orce and I sat down rather suddenly.
"Totn came forward quickly and
aid, 'Don't faint, Paula. It is not &o
iad as that, you know. Jeff has had
. bad motor smashup and is quite
haken up and cut a little about the
lead."
.OCAL ODO FtLLOWS AT
MEETIM M ELIZABETH
Five members of ÏAwrence Lodga
Γο. 62, Odd Fellows, were at the dis
rlet meeting of the Independent
>rder Odd Fellows held last night In
he rooms of Franklyn Lodge In Klix
betli. Representatives from nearly
.11 of the lodges In the district were
iresent at the moating. District
deputy Grand Master George R.
iewton, of 1 Railway, presided at the
ession and mado the opening ad
ress. Remarks were also made by
Irand Secretary Harry S. Pine, of
'renton, and Grand Chaplain B. C.
.ippincott, of Bayrevllle, on the work
f the order throughout the state and
istrlct.
Those from Lawrence Lodge at the
ession were Vice Grand John Steed,
ae acting noble grand of the lodge;
'harles F. Moore, secretary; CllfTord
Ullis, Henry Delderlckson and Alvin
Cyrrell. They went^ju> from here
η the lattcr's car.
iETTlEMENT OF
IKE EXI
ty United Preme.
Washington, Sept. 19—Settlement
>f the San Francisco shipyard strike
yithin forty-eight hours, was Indl
ated today In a Labor department
elegram from W. T. Boyce, special
conciliator.
li ι». i
For your eyesight troublée consult
)r. F. J. Unnagktn, Optometrist, No. 71
Imlth St Dally i.80 to 12; 1:30 to 5:»0.
londay, Friday. Saturday, till ». TeL
775. Home appointment·.
~ μΤϊεπμαν,
Fashionable Ladies' Tailor
SO SMITH STIUCRT
Has latest fall models and material».
!ome soon to avoid disappointment,
nd select from a large variety.
Lowest price· obtainable.
CASH OH CRKDIT
Agents for "Pierce," "Dayton"* and !
ther leading makes of Bicycles.
Lsrgest stock of Revolvers, Rifles, |
iuns and Ammunition In town at ι
jwest prices.
AARON KAUFMAN. HI STATE ST.
HAIRDRESSING PARLORS
Shampooing and ftlanlonrlag
Try my Oil Shampoo — None better.
S. PETERSON,
The Rarttan Building.
Cor. Madison Ave. and Smith St.
Formerly Over Royal Theatre,
'elephone 164Î.
Good
Eyes
mean a living to most of us and
should not be neglected.
Let us correct defects of
sight with properly fitted
glasses.
L. C. Stark
Graduate Optometrist
159 Smith Street,
PERTH ΑΜΒΟΥ, N. J.
Tel. 745-W
"Before he was half through I had
my hat on and said, "Take me to him.*
"Tom had a car waiting and we
went immediately to the hospital and
found Jeff coming out of the anaes
thetic after having hie head sewed
up. He was not quite himself and
he kept saying, 'Don't let Paula
worry, don't let Paula worry.'
" 'But, Jeff. I'm here,' I exclaimed
kneeling by his bed, and I'll never
worry again If you will only get well.
I'm going to stay right here with
you.'
" 'Do you mean that?' asked Jeff.
apparently now thoroughly awake
and In his right mind.
^'Yes, Jeff, I mean It now and al
ways,' I answered.
"Jeff could not move, but he look
ed at me so appealingly I bent down
and kissed his poor plaster-decorated
face.
" 'I'm not very fcood to look at,
sweetheart,' he said faintly.
"'You η overlooked so good to me
in your life, dear Jeff." I whispered.
" 'Say, Tom," exclaimed Jeff, 'isn't
this pretty rough to have a girl ac
cept your proposal of marriage and
not be able to ratify It properlyT*
"Again I Ignored the nurse and
Tom, and bent down and kissed Jeff,
and as his lips clung to mine I real
ized that for the first time since the
death of my dear parents I was
happy."
(To be continued)
Everything in PHOTOGRAPHY
Bxceyt Portraitura
PICTURES FOR
Real Estate Purposes,
Store Fronts,
Interiors,
Banquets, Etc.
Amateur Finishing for the Trad·
S. E. GASPAR,
41· ftmfltfc 8 L Tel. 1511.
rhe Only Commercial Photographer
In the City.
DR. BERNARD FELDMAN,
Dentist
IH STATE ST., NEAR SMITH.
PERTH AMBOY, Ai. J.
HOURS: I t. m. to 4 p. m.. daily.
Evening» by Appointment.
THE BEST WAY TO
SHIP FREIGHT
1· via the
NEW YORK and NEW JERSEY
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SCHEDULE:
L«aT« Hew York—
11:00 a. m. and 2:JO p. m.
9m la Pertfc A·»bo/—
t:J0 p. m. and (:t0 o. m. \
Ii«n Ptrtk Anbor tor η. Y.—
7:30 a. m. and 1:00 p. m.
J. O. TICK. A(nt
,ÀW& munoz express
_ ^râïï&and Trucking
RIGGERS
Betlma^sjjj^funy Furnished
«•.«β mS?!rnn"«fcu 4„,
\
GRAHAM & McKEON
Gcnrt' Sntrutm
Excavating, Grading:, Etc., Sand.
Gravel. Broken Stone. Car'lng, Etc.
W SMITH STRKBT
238 WhW BRUNSWICK A VK.
RAG RUGS WOVEN
1R tn. to 10 ft wide, without seam·.
IVe wllL or customer may, supply the
•age. You can sc.a by buying direct.
Yrlte for circular·. Rugs made from
(Id carpet·. W» pay the freight
iharges to us.
-ARIWER RUG & CARPET CO.
lonlfe Π1τ*>-. If. J. Phone βΧ-W.
reL 1771. Estlmat'S Cheerfully divan.
C. RASMUSSEN
Jeneial Rigger and Erector.
Smoke Stacks and Machinery
LU Kinds of Heavy Auto Trucking and
Towing—Day or Night
'ta Γ .luptnn Aw, Perth Ambey, I». Jk
Storage Ground. Second St.
PATRICK WHITE & SONS
Telephone No. I
KN'IINEERS FOUNDHR3
machinists
3eneral and Special Machine. Pattern.
Boiler and Blacksmith Work.
J. F. BURNS & SON
PLUMBING, HEATING,
SHEET METAL WORK,
BAR WORK AND SUPPLIE&
Telephone Connection.
193 New Brunswick Ave.
DR. J. MORROW
CHIROPODIST
The RARITAN BUILDING
Cor, Smith St and Madison Are.
Room 304 „ Phone 1SU
OFFICE HOURS: · to Β Dally
Monday and Saturday evenings.
ANDREW NELSON
PIANOS TUNJSD and REPAIRED
New Location.
RARITAN BUILDING
175 Smith Bt. Tel. 405-W
Office Srd Floor. Room 81·.
D£faibÎM.
BATTERIES OF ALL MAKES
automobile GARRCTSON'S 'Si
285 HIGH STREET. PERTH AMBOT, N. J.
Telephone 43
BOSTON end all New England via PROVIDENCE
For ticket·, rates, echedules and other Information writ· or call at th·
JACOII OOLOBKItUER TICKET OWICE,
in state at· Cor. WMhlafftM 9t
Perth Am bo jr. N. J. TeL 7«t and lil-W.
À representative will be sent upon roquent
)w»eu.
Parade Countermarches.
Out State street to Pulaski avenue,
rhere the parado turned and counter
nnrched, there were crowds every
where, when the procession turned
nto Hall avenue, a large throng: of
forth Amboyans were there to see the
oya march pant. On over the Hall
venue bridge, down Penn street. Into
Vashlngton street, thence to Amboy
venue, to Prospect, to Smith street,
ficre were crowds watching and so on
ο the end of the line of march,
hrough Madison avenue, Lewis street,
nd thence to city hall.
Spm'lics at City Hall Park.
Following the parade, all partlc
>atlng were lined up In front of the
peakers stand In city hall park, sev
rai hundred citizens also being pres
nt to hear the farewell speeches. May
r John F. TenBroeck told the men
hat although they were leaving this
Ity they would still be Perth Araboy's
wn and that they could rely upon the
esidents of this city who remain at
ome to look after their needs and
ive them all of the encouragement,
he mayor told the men of the great
onor which had been bestowed upon
îein In being selected to enter Into this
ght for democracy.
Prosecutor Joseph E. SttWni men*
tie flrst speaker of thç.araay morn- 1
roduced by the u' -"e call of lat\^£
osoly made hl#i will prove
lor&in the forn^HkgMgMËltiÊÉHfl
il' „ 'fi the
rar at that time had been fai-.iOra
he minds of American people, but now
his country has been drawn Into the
reat conflict and the Perth Amboy
len are doing their bit to fight not
nly for this country but for all of the
eople arrayed against Germany.
The boys of 1917, as Prosecutor
Itricker referred to them, are fight
ng to hold tho world together, and It
s their privilege to carry the Stars
jid Stripes In the belielf of humanity
η the greatest war tho world has ever
mown. Mr. Strieker also told of the
irlde of the residents of this city In
hese men who are going to the front,
ifter which he wished them God
peed.
Adrian Lyon Speaks.
Former Judge Adrian Lyon whs
he other speaker of the afternoon
ind he too expressed the feelings of
hose remaining at home when he
old the men of the National Army
hat Perth Amboy Is proud of them
ind that It Is their privilege to fight
or the loved ones at home. He urged
ho men to carry the Stars and Stripes
vlth them, always going forward, as
lave done Americans before them,
kll of the speakers paid tributes to
he remaining members of the Grand
Irmy of the Republic, those who were
ble. having been seated on the speak
irs platform.
A thrill could Mot but help be felt
is the veterans, who helped to pre
erve the I'nlon, some sixty years ago.
vere referred to and these men were
■ompared with the group of young
nanhood assembled before the speak
■rs anxious and willing to light the
•anse for humanity. The farewell ex
irclses were brought to a close with
oud cheering for the veterans, the
nembers of the National Army and
*erth Amboy Battery.
LOBGb CYCLES
—Candidates will bo Initiated and
he flrst reading of the amendment
if the by-laws will come up for ac
ion at a meeting of Middlesex Coun
11 No. C3, Jr. Ο. V. A. M., tonight.
—Court Amboy No. 58, Foresters
if America, Is scheduled to meet to
ilght.
—Violet Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fel
ows, meets tonight.
—There will be a meeting of liana
teller Society tonight at Dana hall.
BIB LOAN FDR «LUES
Washington, Sept. 19—Loans of
>50,000,000 to Great Britain and $20,
ιΟΟ,ΟΟΟ to France were announced by
reasury department today.