lb - Sadie Pope Dowdell Public Library

I
V
''"',
FOLUME XXXV. NO. 41).
JlHrill"
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., SATURDAY, MAIICH 11. 1916.
St. Patrick's Day
Entertainment
II
T
SOCIAL EVENT
-
l
'
Price Three Cents.
Bolton With Lincoln
Night He Was Shot
Long Branch Nationals
This Friday Night
Preparations for a fitting obse?
The readers of the "South Amboy
The referee's awarding the Rivervance of Saint Patrick's Day hav<
Citizen" will perhaps recall an Inside-Y. M. C. basketball game to the
been fully completed. The celebrateresting article written by Captain
latter team last Tuesday night does
tion will take place In St. Mary's
T. Bolton some years ago, in
not by any means settle the disputed
PrwhoWcrs and P. R. R.Hall, Friday, March 17, 1916, at eigh The Leap Year Reception Under John
which he relates the important part According to TaMe Issued by County championship of the county. The
Meet in This City Last o'clock.
Auspices of Several Young Ladies he was called upon to perform the
Superintendent It Costs More to game was started, on Parish House
Following the custom of previous
night that Lincoln was shot. Captain
court and lasted until about, the mid-Plans for Improvement years the Robert Emmet Dramatic Was a Huge Success-Hall Neat- Bolton as Lieutenant of Prevost
educate a Pupil in This City Than dle of the second half. A dispute enRailroad Wants to Association has arranged with Its ly Decorated—Handsome Gowns Guard was on duty at Ford's theatre
in Any District in County— Raritan sued over a decision by Campbell
ablest players for the production of
the night in question, and was the
which ended in the Rivles leaving the
•in-Wall" and Build a comedy entitled, "The Old New Worn by the Ladies a Prominent first person to reach the side of the
Township Second Highest and floor. The score at. this time was 19
Hampshire Home." This masterpiece
wounded President. Climbing upon
15 in favor nf tho champions but
Bridie.
Feature.
South Brunswick Township Third. to
of the Thespian art has met with
the stage, he was lifted up into the
the ser-e of the game, according to
such unanimous approval wherever It
private box. Realizing he was serithe technical ruling by the referee,
lorning the long delayed
From data Issued In tabulated form was 2 to 0.
has been produced that there can be /The Leap Year Reception held In ously, if not fatally Injured, ho ha
letween the Freeholders
by County Superintendent H. Brewno doubt of its' success on the prej? he Knights of Pythias Hall Friday him carried to the room in which
The honors of the game so far as
of the Pennsylvania
evening, March 3, Bcored a tremen- died, and hud charge of his body ster Willis, the cost of educating n
ent occasion.
It wont were about even but it was
"Hole-in-the-WaU\
pupil
In
this
city
last
year
was
hlghThe play is divided Into three acts dous SUCCOBS in every way. The guests after death. Captain Dolton enlisted
evident from the start that there
places^ that notorious*
form the natural divisions of u numbered about two hundred and In his country's sorvico as Sergeant or than in any other school district were too many men on the floor.
the
members
of
the
t, All
In
the
county,
Baaed
on
an
enrollamong
them
were
those
prominent
of
Company
K.
Mlddlosox
County,
well defined plot.
The Individual
Pete Campbell refereed and Thomas
ird of Freeholders were on hand
N«w Jersey. It was at the battle at ment of 756 the average cost per Caution was umpire,. Neither official
acts are well balanced, each portray- socially throughout the county.
d'the company offlcials were SuperTho reepption was given by a Froderickslnng ho won distinction pupil during 1DU-191B was $43.38
ing a series of episodes complete in
called any fouls on the team with
tendent Victor Wierman, Acting
und bused on the average dully atthemselves yet gradually converging lumber of young ladled who are and wai brovotted Lieutenant.
which lie was affiliated except in
M i l Superintendent Krick, Engi
londunce
of
613
for
the
namo
period
prominently
Identified
with
the
social
John X- Foster, Historian for Stute
to a successful climax and ending In
double fouls.
McClellan, and T. and S. Agent
the
cost
per
pupil
increased
to
$53.42.
affairs
of
thin
city
and
a
great
amount
>f Now Joi'Boy In tlmo of rebellion
a happy conclusion.
Tho officials did not seom inclined
,', W. Crane. This city was repreThis closo adherence to thu rnlos of credit IH due them for thu liugu miys, "Boriceiiiit John T. Ballon of llarltaii Township was next to tills give tho teams any leeway for fast
by Councilman William Paricll.y
,ln
cost
of
education
per
pupil
success
ivhlch
their
enterprise;
scored.
Mlildlotiox
County
displaying
grout
of dramatic composition gives amplts
work which reoulted in punk deciof the street committee, and
proof that It was writton not, as uro The invitation list had evidently boon gallantry at FrodorivkuliiirK wan with un enrollment of 712 mid a pro sions in a number of casos.
iieer McMichaela. County Engi.Jnany of the comedies of tho present larofully compiled with tho result nmilci Lleiilenunt mill did much to in I a cost of $S7.!I5, In the avoragu
Tho dispute which ended the game
«er Fox « M also on hand.
f
day with a view to large returns in .hat a spirit of congou In llty pervaded promote tho olllcluncy of the, com-cost based on the dnlly attendance started when Campbell blew his
"^••Ife^conference opened County
oil
fiOl
amounted
to
$ii!i.fiO
or
a.
trlfio
he
atinimphcro
and
added
tho
llnlsllpany,"
box-office recelptB, but to afford real
liistle for a foul. Just as he blew
idgmeer Fox acted as spokesman
Cnptaln Bui ton IH II man of sterl- aliovu thu rate in this city.
pleasure to those who witness tho ng touch to :t 11 evening's delightful
HornBby
shot uud made the basket.
ftr tho County authorities, stating
South Brunswick Township with Un
l>luAHiiro. With everyone no willingly ing quality, a valuable tiltlzun, one
production.
Tho roforeo said he blew In mistake
Uwt what they would like to have
enrollment
of
(158
and
avoragn
daily
friendly
to
everyone
CIHO
tho
ovenlni;
that
his
native*
Btnto
Now
Jersey,
as
But best of all the comedy ifl
and wanted to let the basket count
Sjii a widening or doubling of the
well as Virginia, his homo by adop- attendance of 4tif> spent ?it0.61 pur and also allow a foul try. Tula tho
simply irresistible. Humorous situa- :|t'iickly passed anil loft nothing
nfcsent tunnel, proper drainage and
pupil
on
the
enrollment
basis
or
tion, can truly foel proud. Active In
tions follow each other In such closi! leasant memories,
Rlvlps wouldn't permit and finally
Mveinent suitable for present day
The hall was tastefully decorntoj business and civic us well as church $42.80 on tho attendance basis. South
order that the audience has scarely
walked off the court.
travel, as well as relief of other
River
with
an
enrollment
of
802
and
with
soft
blending
of
red
and
whlto
Intorosts
until
stricken
by
apoplexy
tlmo to recover from one attack of
The lineup of both teams wan tbe
>Jectloji«lJle conditions,
an
attendance
of
701
average
daily
streamers
Htrnng
around
tho
walls
a couple >of years ago, since which
eldo-snllttlng mirth before another insumo
as in the game in tho K. of P.
1
'be' Railroad officials claimed that
cident is Introduced to set the house and draped from side to sldo of tin time lie has been content to see tho spent $30.12 per pupil enrolled and Hall with the exception of Caution,
o private right of way built by
$38,70
per
pupil
based
on
the
attenance
floor.
ISvon
the
electric
lights
work
fall
on
younger
shoulders,
while
in an uproar again.
who played forward in place of Grace.
em iom« r«ara ago was used a i the
Specinl scenery hns been secured fere softly shaded with tho snmo ho 1B always willing to help with ttu>. dance records.
Nash,
the big Rutgers star, was the
"hUe highway and relieved tbe nePerth Amboy, having the largest
from the Franco Scenic Studios of colors and the effect upon the vario- ndvico that coming from his years of
spare man for the Rlvies.
of' the tunnel under their
New York City, which will add a lated colors of the many elaborate experience is most highly appreciated. enrollment In the county, spends
The Riverside management has Iswas the bone of confresh touch of color to the decoration lid most beautiful costumes was de With his Invalid wife he lives hap- $2G.O8 per pupil enrolled and $32,1 G sued a challenge for another game
wanted to close the
ildedly
pleasing
to
look
upon.
The
per
pupil
in
attendance.
New
Brunspily in their beautiful homo overof the hall and guarantee an accurate
to maintain it would
itago was skillfully concealed behind ling the Elizabeth River at Norfolk, wick has next to the highest enroll- on a neutral court and with an outportrayal of the dramatic effects.
u with certain extensive imbank of screens and the entire re- Va., and as he watches the great ment in tho county, it being 3,913 side official. In the game in the ParBetween the acts musical selections
ish House there should have been but
(enta which they had under
sult
was unique and tasteful.
"War Dogs" glide softly by,on their with an average attendance of 3,140.
111 be given by persons of recognizone official and that an outside man.
/nslderatlonfor location In this cityv
The appearance of the floor as the way to and from the Navy Yard, The cost of a year's education in
ed worth supported by a full choru
Then there could be no reasonable
^FrMholdor Kerr contradicted th
of the best singers the city affords. dancers swayed hither and yonder to there comes a deep pleasure in the New Brunswick amounts to $30.91 dispute of decisions or charges ot
' •Uttament regarding the /'Bumps
Immediately following the enter the strains of the excellent music retrospect of the days when he could per .pupil enrolled and $38.42 per partiality.
Head'1 being an acceptable/substitute
pupil in attendance.
tainmont a very satisfactory suppe furnished by Westerfelt's Orchestra, and did do his duty to his country.
It is to be hoped that the cham"or (the Mechanicsvllle ro^d and Mr.
Woodbrldge has an enrollment of
will be served by the ladies of the of Newark, was a sight not soon to
Captain Bolton has a brother Mr.
pionship dispute may soon be settled
then let it out j/tfat the com
parish. After this dancing iwlll be in be forgotten. The beautiful gowns as Amos G. Bolton living on Main street, 2,119 and an average daily attendance on a neutral court and that preferathe establishorder until an early hour.
Kerr's well as the beauty of the wearers all South
Amboy.
Another
brother of 1,595. The cost per pupil is $36.11 bly a' large one.
contributed to the whole result.
an enormous freight terminal Orchestra will furnish the music.
Thomas Bolton who was with him aton enrollment basis and $47.87 per
This Friday evening, the Rlvica
'ne'e and that the elimination
The program was divided into two Fredericksburg, lives at Newark, N. J. pupil in attendance.
The sale of seats has been unusual
' mould decide the loca- ly large and as tickets will not be parts, each consisting of the popular A younger brother. Dr. Andrew C.
The lowest costs for a year's edu- will play the Long Branch Nationals.
thie city and Greenville sold In excess of the capacity of the dances of the day—the fox trot, the Bolton, lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
cation per pupil is found in Spots- The latter team claims right to tho
t,outside of Jersey City hall it would be advisable to secure one-step, Paul Jones, the new waltz
wood and Madison.
In Spotswood championship of Monmouth County
offered to have his com- tickets as soon as possible.
the enrollment is 137 and the attend- and questions the right of the Hlvle
and a novelty dance. Of the latter
,4f
A SUIU'HISK 1'AKTV.
an overhead bridge from
ance 106. The cost per pupil en- claim to the championship of two
there were two, the "Elimination ^
On
Friday
evening
of
last
week,"
.cuout two blocks above the
rolled is $23.04 and the cost per pupil counties. From the reputation of tha
and the "Heart and Arrow." In twk
FRANK IIOMZEL.
_.t tunnel over the tracks of the
former each couple was given a heart a very pleasant surprise party was average attendance is $29.56. In Nationals and past performances the
After a lengthy illness Mr, Frank with a number on. After dancing a held at the home of Miss Modestn Madison the enrollment is 294 and game here should be an interesting!
rd and construct a roadway lead's from the - end of the bridge to Domzel passed away at his home In few steps, numbers were called mis- Kennedy of David street. The party the attendance average Is 194. Theand exciting one.
her Fourth street, Stevens avenue Augusta street last Monday evening cellaneously and the couples whose was arianged by a number of Miss costs are $22.23 and $29.55 respeclUHVUNG HATCH. *
Alpine street, opening into Waah- at the age of fifty-four. A widow and numbers corresponded dropped out of Kennedy's young friends and they tively.
^on avenue. Upon completion this six children, four sons and two the dance. This was repeated until certainly took her by surprise. Music
On Wednesday evening a bowling
tp^be turned over to the county. daughters survive.
match between teams of the Cypress
EXGISEERS BUS* AT "HOLE.",
but a single couple remained, Miss and games were Indulged in until a
A high mass of requiem was cele- Pauline Philo, of Perth Amboy, and late hour when refreshments were*
^
the proposed structure were
With the appearance of railroad A. C. and Yacht Club took place on
whlch^.would permit of an brated In Sacred Heart Church on Mr. Leo Hubbard, In appropriateness served and in the 'weo small hours engineers surveying the "Hole-in-the- the latter's alleys. Cypress boys
tension <rf the present yard faclK Thursday morning at the funeral to the occasion the gentleman was of the morning the guests departed Wall" and vicinity on Thursday it took two out of three games ana won
Interment was made in awarded the prize which was a large for their homes declaring Miss Kne- would look as though something the match by good margin. F. Hoff:les ieverar\hundred feet.
A services.
nedy an excellent hostess.
Those
The conference ended with the rail Sacred Heart cemetery. F. A. Malls- box of candy.
might be done toward widening the man was high man for the Cypress
present were:
road and county engineers agreeing zewskl was funeral director.
The "Heart nad. Arrow" dance was
tunnel in the not-far distant future A. C , making 211; and R. C. StenpenMisses Anna Mullen, Catharine The plans of the railroad would make son was high for the. Yacht Club
For a number of years the deceased a search for partners—matching the
to brepare estimates of cost for the
^,.outlined by each. Some time was employed by the Pennsylvania hearts and the arrows. They were Sullivan, Catharine Hickey, Anna the "hole" at least eight hundred or making 194. A return match will b»
in the future there will be another Railroad as a trimmer on tbe coal numbered in pairs, the men having Bulmau, Nellie Nolan, Elizabeth Sut- a thousand feet in length. This is of bowled on the Y. M. C. A. alleys.
mtetlni or conference at which an- piers in tills city. He was still on the hearts and the 'women the arrows, liff, Mai'garet Hensberger, Katharine course after the contemplated exten- The score:
• other excuse of some sort for further the rolls when the Grim Reaper as is usually the case although not Nolan, May Clark, Barbara Clark, sion of present yard facilities Is made
Yacht Club.
delay will probably be formulated. overtook him. The Pennsylvania Rail- admittedly so. The matching for Nellie Stanton, Helen Doollng, May in connection with the proposed R. C. Stephcnson.. 194
150
149
Meantime the disgrace to tho city, road Company's stage was used in partners was a hilarious time. Sev- O'Toole, Mary Kennedy, Catharine freight terminal here.
133
L. Becker
151
152
117
ify, and the stato continues the funeral procession, for which the eral of the heart owners got afraid Kennedy, Modesta Kennedy.
118
164
From several authoritative sources J. Thompson
Messrs. Frank Mlnnlck, Raymond
bereaved family Is duly appreciative. they were going to get left and
152
10c'
opinions have been secured which M. Lamber(.8on.... 184
gathered In the center of the floor Maloy, Lawrence Smith, Richard would indicate' that widening the Dr. Eulner
154
148
166
shouting their number to enable their Hillmiuin, Vincent Farley, Earl Mul- "hole" would be far. the cheapest
PIBE CAUSES HIM DAMAGE,
Mam: DELAY OVEH
partner to find them with ease—sort hern.Ward Mulhern, Timothy Kearns, form of relief for conditions at that
737
Total
795
706
Last Sunday afternoon the lire de- /
MATAWAN CHEEK BKIftGK of. auctioning themselves off—taking John Kearns, John Fritz, William
Cypress A. C.
place. At the same time the conpartment was called out to answer
no chances of being old—we almost O'Toole, William O'Brien, Michael sensus of opinion among the free- Wortley
188
172
170
an alarm of Ore in the home of f There Is no hope of completing tho
Hoover, John Pursell, John Salmon,
said maids.
160
144
138
itnuiss
bascule
lift
type
of
bridge
holders, county engineer and mem-Deats
Walter Langkuskl of George street,
Qf
136
W. Lainbertson
128
140
Dainty refreshments of puncb and Ben Frit,, Thomas Kennedy, Walter
of
The Ore started in the front room over Matawan Creole, on the KeyportCasey.
211
148
city seems to be that the proposition F. Hoffman........ 157
from an oil stove. Quick action ex- South Ainboy' road, before tho middle assorted French pastry also added to
174
120
150
of widening the present tunnel is not Donnell . . . . . . .
tinguished the blaze before any great' of May. This information was glean- the evening's enjoyment.
JfEW TKOOP OF BOY SCOOTS.
ed Wednesday by the Board of FreeThe committee in charge of the
as impracticable as has been maintainamount of damage was done. T\\J
holder of Monmoiith County. While arrangements for the most brilliant
Total
751
869
On Wednesday evening, March 8, ed in some quarters.
was rung about two o'clock/
pluns were being made for building event of the season hereabouts were a troop of Boy Scouts of America
gowned by Peter
a new bridge early last fall the old as follows: Miss Bertha S. Fulton, was organized at the Baptist Church.
ADAM II. APPIEGATE.
BED MEN HATE INITIATION.
._._,,,
f i t s "damaged to the
bridge collapsed, and when the free- ihairman; Henrietta Gundrum, Bertha It will bo under the leadership of
Adam H. Applegate, eighty-two*
Seneca Tribe No. 23, Imp'd. O. R.
amount of a t least a hundreii dolWa. holders would have repaired tho
Kaufman, Madge Mahoney, Kathryn Tracy Dill as scoutmaster, and Jamea years old, died Tuesday night at his If., had a big time at their meeting
structure for temporary use, the ,yons, Cecelia Kaufman, Mae Cos-L. House! as assistant.
South River home. He had lived in Thursday evening. The new degree
United States War Department step- tello, Antoinette Kerr, Josephine
Fifteen boys were present and South River practically all his life, team gave its first exhibition. VisitWILL PAT DAMAflES.
ped in and Insisted that the bridge be .Tames, Gladys Eminons, Anna Scully. joined the troop. The officers elected being engaged In the grocery business
ors were present from several surJohn ' Martin, of Madison,
removed immediately. This was done, The list of patronesses Included: Mrs. are Edward .1. P. Fisher, president; there. He is survived by the followrounding towns and boroughs.
brought before Justice Mason last
and traffic has been diverted several T. J. Scully, Mrs. Win. S. Dey, Mrs. Edward Kirk, vice-president; liMward ing children: Charles Applegate of
Five new candidates were initiated
Tuesday by Special Officer J. J \
miles.
John A. Coan, Mrs, A. J, Miller, Mrs. Dill, secretary; and Edward Shaw, Orange, George Applegate and Mrs.
Into the order. They were: Walter
Keana'n, of the Pennsylvania RailContract was recently let to the F. George Gundrum and Mrs. Snmuel treasurer.
William Gray of South River, and McKenna, Alexander Westcott, Charles
-oad f detective force, on charge of
Newton.
The dues are ten cents per month. Airs. Henry Millerman of New Bruns- Grover, Thomas Kvist, and W. R.
tlamaglng property of the company. R. Long-W. G. Broadhurst Company
The guests of honor were as fol- All boys of the different churches wick.
Peterson.
The charges were dismissed when of Hnckensack for the new structure,
Martin offered to pay for the damage to cost In excess of $40,000. The lows: Mayor and Mrs. Win. S. Dey, who are over twelve years of age are
The degree team was recently orMRS. MAItT llltEKN.
he had. done while irresponsible as firm reported Wednesday that delays rtr. and Mrs. George Gundrum, Mr. Invited to loin the troop.
gcnlzed and has been rehearsing for
are
being
experienced
in
securing
and Mrs. Charles Safran, Mr. and
The next meeting will be held on
Mrs. Mary Breen passed away at some little time. The worlc was exthe result of Imbibing too much flre
structural steel parts. To hurry the Mrs. James D. Van Pelt, Dr. and Mrs.Tuesday evening, March 21, at 7.30 the home of John Lyons on Church ceptionally good and the ritual waa
•water.
matter along so far as possible the E. A. Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. John A. o'clock.
street early Svmday morning at the even Improved upon in some respects,
freeholders directed John M. Braswley Coan, Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Coan,
ago of eighty years. Funeral seiv The initiation ceremony was very imJ
tfOTHEBS—
of Spring Lake, ^supervising engineer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Kerr.
For wall paper bargains read adv , vices were held from St. Mary'g presifive as a whole.
j
Have your baby Insured. After on Hie Job, to go to Chicago and HuntA brief description of the gowns of The "West Furniture Company, IChurch at fl o'clock on Tuesday mornAfjer the "doings" refreshments
years '47 -weeks you aTe nil paid up lngton. Ind., whAro the foundry nntl worn by the ladies Is given as fol- Keyport, on fourth page. No raising tng and Interment made in St. Mary's werti served and Borne time pleasant1 no more to pay. Afloress P. 0. machine shop, | respectively, are
prices there on account of war cemetery. J. .T. Scully ivas the ly passed In pow-wowlng and smolt2-5-tf located.
(Continued
City.
Page Four)
itlines.
/funeral director in chnrge,
ng thaV'puace-plpgs."
J
\ I
I
I
f
THE SOOTH AMBOY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916.
NEW JERSEY NEWS CONDENSED.
ORIGIN OF GOM> AND SIIJTKR.
Steamboat Springs, Nevada, has figured prominently in discussions of
the origin of ore deposits. The
waters of these springs contain the
precious metals in minute quantities,
and the sinter deposited uy them contains several minerals that are common constitutents of ores, as well as
William D. Edwards.
review of the recent action o£ the date for Governor has ever run on a
small quantities of many of the rarer
Former State Senator William D. Board of Utility Commissioners in local option platform, but I believe
metallic constituents of ore deposits,
Including gold and silver.
Such Kd wards, one of the best known finding that the responsibility for thi that the great majority of the Repubsprings, therefore, suggest that many lawyers in the state, and an authority maintenance of the canal draw-brtdgi lican voters are in. favor of local
and perhaps most ore-bearing veins on municipal law and taxation, died at the foot of Albany street, New option, and I am satisfied that with a
united effort centered on one candihave utjpn formed by hot water rising suddenly from heart disease at his Brunswick, rested upon the county.
Tho writ was granted upon the date, among all the friends of this
from great depths, which have brought home, 2C27 Boulevard, Jersey City,
their metal contents up in solution early Monday. His brother, Edward application of CJeorge L. Burton measure, we can carry the primaries
find deposited them in open spaces or I. Kdwards, is controller of New county solicitor, lie sets forth tha and elect the Governor and the law
he applied for nn order requiring can be passed at the next session of
fissures in the rncks through which Jersey.
tilts waters passed, the deposition of
Mr. Edwards had been In falling either the Delaware &'Raritan Cnna the Legislature."
Bonie ore's bolng Influenced by chemi- health lor a. long lime, but had man- Company or the Pennsylvania RailDr. James G. Mason, pastor of the.
cal reaction with the surrounding aged to carry on his extensive prac- road Company, lessees, to .erect
Presbyterian Church at Metuehen
new
draw-bridge,
and
that
the
petirocU. Many oro deposits are undoubt- tice, Thursday he was taken 111 after
who was the candidate of the Pro, odly formed In other ways, for some ii strenuous day in court, but it was tion , was dismissed by tlio Utility hibition party lor President in 1912
has written to Mr. Record commoudare unquestionably of .sedimentary believed his trouble was not. serious. Commission on February 1.
11 Is assorted by Mr. Burton tha1 ing him for his stand on local option
• origin and the metal content of some His death was not expected. Mr.
. others has bcnnl carried down, re- HdwardH is survived by his widow either of the companies menUoiiei but urging him In go further and join
Ordering by telephone secures •
deposited, and concentrated by rain and seven brothers,
Mm. Kdwnrils should maintain the draw and thai the Prohibition party,
choice
selection while tradesmen's
the
doclalon
of
tho
Utility
Commiswater that descended into tho oarth'd was at tho bedsldu when the .end
4 #. 4 *
stocks
are
fresh.
sion was Illegal, unjust, and agalnm
crust, but tho "hydrothormal" origin came,
Church Fair .VCIN
the weight nf evidence In the ease,
Do
YOU
reach
the stores early by telephopi t \^
—that Is, their deposition from as• • * #
Ovor $li,000 wan cleared at the
cending lint water—of many of tlio ftltito l>catli Kale I.«VTCMI I.UKI Year. wltli a resultant burden and obllgii- Mnnll (Iras held ill Columbia Hall
tlon upon Middlesex county.
more valuable ore deposits is indicatNEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New IlruiiBwIck, by the parishioners
Soml-odlcial tabulations, subject to
ed uy the close rotation observed at
# 4 # *
of St. Peter's Church, which endori
correction In the cliuukliiK-up
many.places between mineral veins
SniniiioiiH TIKI
Tuesday when a recaption was given
by the Slate Department of llculUi,
T. SPAWN, local ComnuTcid Manager,
and eruptive rocks. Thermal waters
indicate that the dentil rule for 1915
Two deaths occurred Sunday at lo'Monslenor John A. O'flrady. Mon. are believed to bo, In part at least,
108
Fayette
Street,
p e r th Ambo'y, N, J.
was tho lowest In the history of Now tho Homo for Disabled Soldiers In day nlglil Miss JCHHIO Paul, who won
.given off by slowly cooling anil solidiJersey. TIIOHB llgnrcH Indlcuto Uiat Konrny. limits Helm of Jersey City iho rnu'on's contest,, was crowned
fying manses of igneous rock (magma)
the total numlinr of deaths for the Hiicoumbed at 2,45 o'clock In tho queen by tlio retiring queen, Miss
•deep within the oarth. (IF. S, Geoyear was. 3!),!M2, giving a death ratu uflornoon and JnmcB T. Stackhouae Marie Francis, known as Queen
logical Survey.).
of 13.8(3 as against 14.02 for tlio pre- of Trenton Into In tlio evening, Tho lleglna t. The church held tho fete
ceding your, which had Urn lowest former's death In attributed to paro- to seeui'e (l(J,!)00 to pay off tho debt.
death rate up to that time.
tlc dottientla.
Mo was olghty-flvn
Belgian Kongo.
Refginu Konnu. liiiiiidoil Ihirt.v yours
Tabulations for January in tho yoars old and admitted to the. InstiAbout the best a stoptnotlior- ever
ngo, is still tn tho early ultipo of devel- prosenl year show a marked Increase tution In August, 1!)00. Me served In gets Is the worst of It,
opment. So far prncllcull.v no iHiinii over the number of denths for preced- Company C, Scvnnty-olghth Rojjlinont,
SOUTH AMBOY, X. J.
fiictmiller industries Imvo yet IM'LMI t"4and'Company C, 102d Regiment,-New
Doesn't Amount to Much.
tablislu.'d, mid, aside from the Impor- ing months. The total uiiinbor of
Tho only man who can get a reputant copper minus In the Kiitungsi dis- deaths for January WUB 4,468, of York Volunteer Infantry, lie was n
tation for bolng absolutely consistent
trict, the only large imliiHtrUil enter- which 4,43ft were of residents. This native of Germany,
prises lire the nilhvaya ami river trans- would give a resident death rate of
Mr, Stanklioiiso was quurtcrmastcr- Is one who novor siiyn anything worth
portation services. It "my lie Btlkl tli:«t 18.48 for the month, the largest In Horgeant of tho 179th Pennsylvania making a record of.
all business nethities In the colony a re the history of the state. The most Drafted Militia. He entored'thn Instidevoted to the collection of tropical
Youth imii Old Age.
tution In October, 1908. His death
products — rubber, ivory, gum copnl, marked Increase occurred In the
My little nieca Grucio was Bitting
was
caused
by
cuturrtml
entoiitiB.
diseases
of
the
respiratory
syst«m,
palm oil and kernels, cacao, etc.—mul
on grandmother's lap. As she was
ON ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO CHECK
the railway and river services lire In the Increase In pneumonia alone be* # # .#
rocking to and fro baby hopt staring
reality only nccossories to these activi- ing 407 over the preceding month.
Into
her
face,
and
after
a
few
minutes
•PER C E X T on balances averagin
ties, having liei.'ii estubllshod primarily This may be attributable in whole llohlied Homo mid (ijive l.oof, to His of silence Bhe sold: "Grandma, you
Fiancee.
to aid iu tlio transportation of Uiese or In part to the epidemic of grip,
aren t so very now, are you?"—Chi$500 and over for the month.
products to (he Hen ports. The Blither- which has boon particularly producHoward Smith, twenty-six years cago Tribune.
ing of rubbur In Kongo bas novur reold,
of
Atlantic
Highlands
was
held
uovoreil its fonnoi* activity, and in nil tive of sorlous after effects, Including
P E R C E N T in Savings Departmer
Sad Awakening.
probability will never again be so rlcli pneumonia. There was also ah in- Sunday afternoon by Justice of tho
The young man who fondly believed
ii source of Income to tho <;olon? as It crease of 23G in the number of deaths Peaco Williams in $1,000 bail after ho
on
accounts of $5.0Q and over remaining
•was previous to 1012,
from diseases of the circulatory had confessed to robbing tho summer that two could live upon an little as
in
Bank
for at least 'iSiKjp Months prior to
one
arrived
reluctantly
at
a
complete
home of the Misses Ivy and Hazel
system.
realization of tha falsity of the theory
Troutmani.
His
arrest
came
about
January
1
and
July
1.
\
"As
for
age
periods
an
Increase
is
Ship Money,
when (he family doctor offers congratCharles 1. was badly iu need of mon- shown," said the bulletin Issued by through his gifts to his fiancee, liv- ulations and s^ays "it" is •'twins."
ISSUES TRAVELERS' C1IKCKS PATAB
They Included
ey,' and his Attorney general In tlm the board, "for all ages, •• but the ing in Red Bank.
• o
SELLS FOREIGN DRAFTS PAYABLE
coiir.su of his untiqiinrian researches Increase Is more marked in the deaths much expensive clothing and silverTHE WOULD.
• WAB—lVHIt
discovered that.In the dim tiges of tho of persons sixty years old and more, ware which Miss Hazel Troutinan
past the crott-n had issued writs to tho
Identified
ns
belonging
to
her
sister.
HARRY C. PERRINE, President
R. C. STEPHBNSON, CaeK
the increase lor this age period be(By R. T, R.)
tllli's and towns on the coast requiring
The robbery of the Troutman cotT. FRANCIS PERRINE, Assistant Cashier
(hem.to prnvldv vessels for the royal ing more than 400 as compared with tage occurred about a weok ago and Why was this war given birth?
Why are lives taken day after day?
i'iPi>(l3, mid lie siitwestert Hint this un- the preceding month. It would seem
DIRECTORS:
Why are armies trying to conquer
•.vliMil .right mtelit l)(> brought into usu from the data at hand that the high everything movable was taken. The . tha earth?
police
bay
Smith
used
a
sleigh
tn
DANIEL
C.
CHASE
CHRISTIAN
STRAUB
HENRY \
..ilglllli. Instead of llie iti.-t.uiil vessels ti death rate for January was due In a
And thus be it each day,
HARRY C. PERRINE
GEORGE V. BOCJA
money i-uuti'lLintitin might he i.'xiu-tod large measure to the prevalence of take au'ay his loot. Smith's fiancee, Vows are broken,.hearts are breaking.
J. BAIRD PERRINE
R, C. STEPHENSON
" Instead Tims' the Itiifc would be able ncute respiratory diseases during when told that the gifts she had boon
• to tux ii laryi'i1 part of the realm wlillo that month."
receiving were stolen,' becamo hysteri- AH lnve's labor seems as lost.
What thi3 war is making
thonrcllciilly ubsvrvlnK the laws, WHO
cal. The clothing wasumnarkod and
the sufferers know the cost.
•;-fur ship money were urcnrdlnj.'l.v lapractically new. The girl never Only
But God who reigns on high
niclmrd A. JTcCiinlj.
' aural, but tlie piitiMot John lliiui|Klen
suspected that Smith obtained them Watches each move of earth,
' decliir.eil Hint they were illegal nnd
Richard Aldrich McCurdy, who was in any way other than by purchase,
And he knows the reason why
"rn'lsud -filch n protest apilnsl them president of the Mutual Life Insurshe said. According to the police, This horrid war was given birth.
- thnt they were pnictii'iilly nullified.
ance Company of New York when the Smith had a confederate in the robrevolution in the life Insurance busi- bery.
Wead Postc.
ness was brought about by a series
4 4-4 4
• Of the SJUO spei'leb. of ferns native to of investigations by a New York legisthis country a few liuve become more
Dies When Almost Jffl,
lative
committee
in
3904
and
1.905,
or less serious weed pests. The must
Bartlett V, Clark, Rahway's oldest
troublesome are Hie hay scented I'crn died Monday morning at 2.45 o'clock
and tho linikn.. According to a bulletin at his home, 200 South street, Morris- citizen, died Monday night at his
of the department of agriculture, eiit- town. Mr. McCurdy Saturday night home, G8 Commerce street, that city.
tlng off the lops close to the soil sur- suffered an acute attack of heart Had Mr. Clark lived until May 2 he
face twice n year for two years will trouble, with which he had been would have celebrated his ninetykill QUt nearly all ferns. The bent afflicted six years. He became unninth birthday.
He was born in
times to do the cutting arc Just previous to sporlng. or iibout the middle of conscious Sunday morning and re- Chatham, came to Rahway in 1859
mained In that condition until his and conducted a boot and shoe busiJune, and I he middle of August
death.
ness ten years ago. Mr. Clark for
Life In Bermuda.
Mr. McCurdy's company was one of fifty years had been prominently
ia prepared to do any and all kinds of
A feature of life in Itermudii which the three, the Investigation of whicn identified with the city's interest.
HlWuys impresses the Mtiunger In tin- first brought Charles Evans Hughes He was vice president of the Rahway
apparent prosperity of tlio natives,
Savings Institution. He is survived
while and colored alike Distressinc to public notice In a large way, as a
MOTEHEAUS
poverty Is unknown, and even I lie poor- result of which he became successive- by a nephew, Albert B. Wilson, and
est families I'tiii IHUIKI of a stutie liimi*e ly Governor of New York and justice a niece, Mrs. James McCullum.
LETTERHEADS
and it garden.—Argonaut
of the Supreme Court of the United
' 4 4 4 4
ENVELOPES
States.
Anthony Viehniann.
BILLHEADS
The Twins,
Born in New York City, January
Anthony Vlehmann of New BrunsWe have heiird of several on sew 29, 1835, the son of Robert H. McSTATEMENTS
wherein twins have borne a reiniirkn- Curdy, Mr. McCurdy was graduated wick died Monday night of heart
BUSINESS CARDS
trouble.
He
had
served
as
a
member
blc likeness to each other. But the from the Harvard Law School tn 1856
SOCIETY CARDS
most curious was the case of twin sisof the Board of Education and also
and practiced bis profession in New
RULED BLANKS
ters who bad to be told everything toof the Middlesex County freeholders.
gether because It was Impossible to York City with Lucius Robinson, Born In Germany, Mr. Vlehmann came
BLANK BOOKS
afterward
Governor
of
New
York.
tell them apart.
to this country In 1864, and had lived
* * « «
In New Brunswick since 1867. He
Corrected.
Asylum For Woman Who Poisoned was a member of the German Reform"My husband tells me that be was
Her Two Babies.
ed Church. Four children survive. SAMUEL KINSTLINGER
out late last night with your husband."
Mrs. Mabel Fields, twenty-four They are former- Mayor George A.
"That isn't so. I want you to underJfwtler and Optician
stand that my uusbnnd was out with years old, of 2731 Sherman avenue, Vlehmann, Mrs. Estelle Pickard of
OPPOSITE C. R. R. •TATION
your husband."—Detroit Free Presa.
Caimlen, who killed her two small Philadelphia and the Misses Louise
children with poison on November 21 and Bertha Vlehmann of New BrunsPut Out.
and took some herself, has been pro- wick.
"Why do writers always talk of anCIO TO TICS* FOB
nounced Insane.
Prosecutor Kraft
4 4 4 4
gry
will make application before Judge
Record for Locnl Option.
"Because, If you mitiue, flames nre
usually put out."—St Louis Ulolie- Boyle to have Mrs. Fields committed
George L. Record, Progressive Re{o the asylum at Blackwood. She had publican candidate for the GubernaDemoerat
been separated from her husband. torial nomination, has sent a letter
Calendar Time.
The children poisoned were Prank, to the clergymen of the state declarTo rest content with results
Mr. Bacon—Wbnt nre you
fourteen months old, and Mabel, three ing that he will not only Blgn a local
1
that old. faded calendar? Mrs). '
„.. months old.
RAW, STtWEP or FRIED
achieved is thefirstsign of
option bill like the Gaunt measure if
—Oh. 1 Just IIUo In IcioU Int^jtjhp dim
4
4
4
4
passed
but
that
If
elected
Governor
CLAM PIES, CHICKEN PIES AND
Bnd distant pnst!—Ymilterq !•*''
decay. Why not join
Writ Granted in Drawbridge Suit. he "will use the great power of the
\
CLAM CHOWDER 8HIIVED,
A trlcU la al the hem livi
On Saturday last tho Board or office to procure the passage of the
Oysters
sold In Shell or br Quart—
bill."
thing.—Le SHKP
Freeholders of
J||Jp
YARD:
Pine
Avenue
and
John
St.
Famffly
Trade Solicited,
S
U
o—
grunted :• writ J g K " ^ '
' \ "I am aware," writes Mr. Record,'
T
^hono.10
i
!«L
509-31.
Perth
Aniboy,
K.
3.
"Hint
this
is
the
first
time
any
canulprome
Court
,
.
-SliMl
'••a
I
l
J
MAIN STEP1
Replies are not always
Items of Interest from all Parts of the State as Gleaned from Our
Exchanges Briefly Paragraphed.
Reach theStores Earlj
OU can, if you shop by telephone. When you shop by
telephone, you do not have
to wait until the housework ii
over before starting for market
Right after breakfast you can
turn to your telephone and do youjr.)....^ ,
ordering for the day.
"V
Y
FIRST NHTIONHL
Capital $50,000
Surplus $75,000^
Undivided Profits Earned, $30,000
This Bank Pays Interest4
2
3
•
«
*
*
Safe
*
Deposit
Boxes S3.OC
KEEP IT IN MIND
THAT
The Citizen Job Department
PRINTING
Be Ambitious
COAI/WOOD
BEST QUALITY COAL
si
KINDLING WOOD f?1.00
Trainer's Business College
Five Barrels for
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN.
T E R M S : - O N K YKAR: $1 IN AI.VANC
A BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.
EGAX "GOOD ROADS" BILL
MEETING WITH FAVOH
The Egan "Good Roads" bill will
be finally voted upon in the Upper
113 David Street
House early next week, probably on
Monday, according to Senator Charles
M. Egan, of Hudson County. He is
confident that he has sufficient votes
to insure its passage and immediately after being approved by the Senate the measure will go to the AsHighest Quality at Lowest Possible PricPH , . .
Mr. E d i t o r Under ordinary circumstances no sembly. Another satisfactory result
reply would be given to the swan of the legislator's campaign on besong of our young friend Coakley; half of his bill is that the United
and were It strictly a personal mat- ! States Army War College has given
ter 1 would have nothing further to its approval.
say; but in addition to the personal
vituperation which he has made, the I Some days ago the Senator receiv
statements and general tenor of his ed assurances from Senator Gaunt,
allegations, not only have reflected to whose committee the measure had
upon the intelligence of the citizens
and taxpayers, but have been of a : been referred, that It would be renature to warrant grave concern as j ported and thus removed the fears
to the advisability of having men of of those advocating the good roads
this caliber in a position where they proposition that it might be smothercan exercise an influence on the ad- ed In committee.
ministration of City Officers and the
"1 am confident that both Senate N, B,—Watch our daily sign board for money-savers.
use of City Funds. This condition is
accentuated in that it is the thought and Assembly will act favorably upSomething special every day.
of many that Mr. Coakley's sayings on my (!ood Roads Bill," declared
[ire an expression of the attitude of ISgan.
"Furthermore I am well
Quality and Weight Guaranteed.
TELEPHOHI^M-I
the members of the Hoard of Health.
This Is olthor true or thn esteem In pleased with the report from Brigawhich Mr. Coakley hafi been held by dier Ucnornl M. M. Macomb, chief of
myself and many other citizens has the War College Division, General
been a mistake. AH I have repeatedly Staff, V. S, A., indorsing the measstated, the personal
Insinuations ure from the standing point of
which have benn directed against mo
lire so unworthy us to not merit national defense."
your vnluablo HPIICII to contradict.
Congressman James A, Hamlll, of
Thn Public, however, should not for- Jersey City, became Interested in the
get the polntH nt IKHIIO In this con- Kgnn hill some time ngo and submittroversy and for IIIIH reason n brief
IVIII'III'HHI may not be IIIMIHH. It will ted a copy of it, to tlio Wnr College,
be recalled that In my offortu to look asking that body's opinion. Tlio renftor the IntcroHts of the City In sult iwus tho full approval of the plan
pstinnliiK the appropriation asked by thn War Department.
You cannot set that jnoulded-to-your figure anugnesa in ypur
for by the Board of llrallli I was
"It Is evident," the report states
personally iiHsailetl. My reply to this
clothes of the present day fashions unless your garments are cut
unwarranted nttnclt brought forth a In part, "that roads of the character
to a blue print of your body contour
further communication which clearly proposed In this bill must be of great
Indicated a condition of mind on the military value If the State of New
Hoyal Tailored Service haB shattered the high cost barriers
part of Mr. Coakley (which presumathat have stood In the way of made-to-ordor clothes.
bly redacted the attitude of the Hoard JoiHcy should ever form a part of a
(if Health), Hint appeared inimical t'i theatre of war, It is therefore the
Royal Service offers the utmost in all pure wool
the Interests of the CIU/.OIIH at large. opinion of the War Collage Division
Ho explained that thn public wore that in developing such a system of
garments at $16, $17, $20, $25, $30 and $35—backed by the strong^"
getting off much cheaper than the roads the State of New Jersey will
' est satisfaction guarantee issued In the tailoring business.
law allowed. He hinted at probable contribute materially to the military
epidemics as an excuse for thn exStop In and look over our line of half a thousand ALL WOOL
penditure of money. Ho placed great prcpari'dncBS of the nation."
stress upon the meritorious (?) action
As has been advancod bofore the
samples. No obligation to order.
of the board In purchasing material Egan Hill provides for a $7,000,000
to fumigate public! buildings, etc.
However, he failed to explain the bond issue for the construction, renecessity for the appropriation, not- construction and improvement of
withstanding such explanation was roads, Interest and principal ot which
asked for by myself and was expect- will be paid out of the automobile
ed by the public generally. In one of license and registration fees, fines,
Authorized Resident Dealer
his articles he seemed to take delight penalties, etc., and there Is to be no
for
n quoting the law that would permit
the Board of Health to extract furth- cost to the taxpayers for securing
THE U0YALTA1LOKS
these
highways
that
will
contribute
er money from the public.
In my
opinion It would have served a bet- to the preparedness program as well
K A D I MA.UK meitTHwa
er purpose had he quoted the law as affording a means of bringing
which provided that the Health Of- financial returns to the various secficer or Sanitary Inspector must pass
a State examination and have a State tions of the state.
icense before he is empowered to
Hardly.
act. What is the use of making a
Where He Get Them.
bluff at enforcing orders based upon
You cannot expect a man to tell
"I see a kumber of magazine* •.
Poetic Name for Rainbow.
reports of an inspector who is not
vhlch
way
the
wind
IB
simply
becauie
tered about Mlkeiley'i rooms. He mun,
The ancient Greeks called She rainqualified according to law. Look thia bow "The Scarf of Iris." Iris, in their f is a little vain.
take a great • a n y . " "I don't doubt it
point up Mr. Coakley and inform the mythology, was the attendant •>! JupiIn the least. TMP took four"'from ma
nspector before he in his zeal and ter, always represented as being exA gratuitous falsehood is one that last night and i K i a 4 £ ^ a g i one C
inthuslasin gets Into serious trouble, ceedingly oeautiful.
them."
wish to take this opportunity to
gives Itself away.
state that there is no personal ill
feeling on my part so far aft Mr.
Coakley Is concerned. In fact It was
always my opinion that he was a
entleman and it may be, as many
hink, that his writings are merely
xpressions of the attitude of the
Board. At any rate, I believe there
Is good in every one and credit should
be given where credit is due. For
this reason, I take the opportunity to
congratulate Mr. Coakley on his ef:
forts to do some of the business per;alning to the Board of Health. A
;lance at the reports of the last meetIng will show that such business as
ivas done, Coakley did. The Board
A most Extraordinary Sale of 1916 Wall Papers of Distinction begins with this AnnounceIs to be commended for confirming
his action. Inasmuch as he appears
ment. All Grades—cheapest to the finest. Every Roll in this Sale guaranteed New and Perfect'!
to be the only one who does anyOur Large, exclusive Stock ready for instant delivery and all Special Art Books which'^fldfeV-'
hing, it is but natural that the peothe entire field of carefully chosen Wall Papers for Home Decorations are now open tot Jour
ple should ask why he was not made
rC'
•
Inspection. ALL PRICED TO SAVE YOU ENOUGH TO PAY FOR THE HANGING.
a member of the Board. I wonder It
t is because there is no fixed salary
tor a member of the Board, while
Our method of buying by the Car-load and selling by the Double Roll enables us to slaught;here is a salary for the Secretary?
er prices. Ordinary Dealers can't approach our figures. Present Fine Line is made up of the
Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your
best things produced for the Season by Birge, Thibaut, Peats, York Card, and others, whose*"*1*
kind indulgence, I am
names are sufficient guarantee of superb Designs, Exquisite Colorings, unquestionable grade,
COLLIN STRATTON,
and easy matching Qualities. Not a trace of advanced prices here as truly, wonderful Wall
Councllman-at-Large.
Paper Sale prices strongly indicate. About 12,000 Rolls 1915 Papers at Yt regular value. To
insure proper blending of color schemes, we suggest the selecting of Rugs and Furniture durA PLEASANT SURPRISE.
ing this sale.
,A
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenleaf of
(Continued From Page One)
Mrs. William S. Dey—Black velve
with lace trimming.
Mrs. George Gundrum—Black net
PUBLISHED HV
with jet trimmings.
TlIK SOUTH AMBUY I'lll.VTI N'li UO.
Mrs. Charles Safran—Black velve
sable and jet trimmings.
All communications or Hems of news r
Mrs. James D. Van Pelt—Pale gree
celved by us muBt be accompanied by th
signature of the writor to insure publlcutloj chiffon, with beaded robe.
Mrs. A. B. Meacham—Peach radiui
Entered in the I'ost office at South A inbo, de soire with blue net.
Mrs. John A. Coan—Peach colo
as second class mall matter.
taffeta, with gold trimmings.
Mrs. Francis P. Coan—Midnigh
SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916.
blue chiffon over white satin.
Mrs. Alfred T. Kerr—Black sll
Some months ago it was statei with cream lace trimmings.
Mrs. Robert P. Mason, Jr.—Blae:
that should the common council pasi
satin 'With lace trimmings.
a certain resolution taking over thi
Mrs. John Delaney—White chiffon.
"Bump-the-bumps" road the Pennsyl
Mrs. Howard D. Littell—White lac
•vania Railroad would immedlatel over white satin, pearl trimming.
Mrs. Peter A. J. Steuerwald—Whit
proceed to widen and improve th
lace over chiffon.
"Hole-in-the-Wall."
The Citizen a
MiSB Bertha S. Fulton—Pale yellow
that time took no stock in the state chiffon over charmueuse with rose
ment and Insisted that if the resolu tulle and silver lace.
Miss Henrietta • Gundrum—Robin
ion was passed the "Hole-in-the-Wall1
egg blue net over pink charmeuse.
would be closed entirely. When tb<
Miss Bernyce Bogart—Canary chifBoard of Freeholders and the officials fon over charmeuse.
Miss Mildred Magee—Yellow taffeta
of the railroad met last Tuesday i
was learned from the high officials o with black velvet trimmings.
Miss Frances Perrlne—White ne
the company that there was no In with lace trimmings.
tention of improving the "Hole-lnMiss Ida Lucas—Pink' (lowered
the-Wall" but they desired to closo liiffon.
Miss Hazel Compton—Pink chlffoi
It, and submitted as a substitute
with lace.
plans for an overhead bridge someMarjorie Kerr—Yellow chnriuousc
where in the vicinity of Dorgen Hill. with black net.
Miss Kllen Purlson—Pule yellow
•This substitute will never answer for
the present route along wvliich people charmeuse with lace trimming.
Miss Lila Furman—I'lnk flowered
have bought property, even from the hiffon.
railroad company, because this was
Miss GJayds Walters—Pink taffeta
prominent road to and from the fur trimming.
Miss Gladys Enimons—Watermelon
coast. If a bridge was built It would
come under the jurisdiction of the [>ink net over white chiffon.
Miss Gertrude Coyle, Yonkors—
city, and would be a burden to the Peacock blue net over flesh color
city for ages to come. The board of jeorgetto crepomid gold Inco.
Miss Josephine Jiiines—Robin c«i
freeholders li:is already had consider
able experience on the up-kecp of )Hm net, over shell pink ehnrmeuso.
MLss Antoinette Kerr—Whlto luce
bridges, and knows how expensive over hi ne satin.
they are, and even now the PennsylMiss
Elizabeth
Keichner—Pink
vania Railroad Company is endeavor- iliarineuse with chiffon.
Miss Nina Elizabeth Bront—Palo
ing to saddle the cost of a new draw at
uile green crepe do chine with lace
Albany street bridge, New Brunswick, :lrnperles.
upon the county, which became a
Miss Fnnnlo Hlrseliman, South
necessity through acts of their own River—Lavender radium sole with
black
net.
creation. All we wane Is the "HoleMiss Madge Mahonoy—Silver cloth
in-the-Wall" widened to a suitable with drapery of silver lace, and
width, but the length Is Immaterial. American beauty moulincs.
Miss Anna May Mahoney, Keyport—
It Is alleged that the inference was
made that shipments at this port Dresden taffeta.
Miss
Bertha Kaufman—Flesh net
would be transferred to Greenville, with irridescent
beaded trimmings.
if "The Hole-in-the-Wall" was not
Miss Cecelia Kaufman—Pink chlfclosed, Such an assertion, If made to on with silvor lace over charmeuse.
Miss Helen Donohuo, Perth Amboy
gain a point, is nothing short of an
Pale blue taffeta.
insult to this city.
Miss Sara Delbert—Cream chiffon
o
ivlth lace.
The moving picture production,
Miss Eleanor Donohue, New Bruns"The Battle Cry of Peace," is a won- wick—Blue taffeta, gold lace.
Miss Marie Donohue, New Bruns
derfully interesting prediction of what wick—Orange
tulle over taffeta.
would take place if this country was
Miss Elizabeth Fury—Light blue
ever invaded by a hostile army. crepe de chine.
Miss Loretta Hines, Keyport—Pale
The scenes protrayed are not only
terribly grim and realistic but are link chiffon.
Misa Eulalie McGutre—Pink chiffon.
also convincingly probable, whica
Miss Margaret McGuire—Pale blue
fact is driven home to the witness of hiffon,
Miss Bertha McDonnell—Pale blue
the film. H is an almost Invincible
argument In favor of preparedness harmeuse, with lace.
Miss Agnes Dorn, New Brunswick
and should be seen by everyone, both —Pale blue chiffon",' with silver trimyoung and old, whether a peace ad- mings.
Miss Margaret Moran—White satin
vocate or not.
The pictures mill
leave an Impression upon the memory tml lace.
Miss Freda Sharkey, New Brunswhich will not soon fade and to see ivlck—Green
taffeta, black velvet
the scenes depicted will give the trimming.
thinker considerable food for serious
Miss Marion Sullivan—Flesh color
::hlffon with lace.
thought and meditation.
Miss Mae Schantz—Blue chiffon.
Miss Pauline Phllo, Perth Amboy—
Orange satin.
A new name is to be added to tub
Miss Slyvia Leon, Perth Amboy—
Met of Americans who, in the pursuit White net over white satin.
Miss Theresa Krelelsheimer, Perth
lot scientific studies, have gained International reputation. It is that of Amboy—White net over white taffeta.
Miss Kathleen Martin, Perth Am,Prof. T. W. Richards of Harvard uni- my—Tulle
over yellow taffeta.
versify. His work in chemistry and
Miss Angela Gordon—Tulle over
'investigation of the atomic weights link satin, pearl trimmings.
Miss Kathryn Gordon—Old ro3e
jof the elements has made him a win
hiffon taffeta.
tier of one of the Nobel prizes,
Miss Elizabeth Delaney—Pale blue
charmeuse.
• '
: An Eastern automoblllat furnishes
Miss Regina Brophy—Light blue
I Mi idea for others when he says that hiffon.
!
Miss Elizabeth Monaghan—White
he never uses a horn because he considers that pedestrians shouldn't have hiffon.
Miss Mae Costello—White lace over
•to look out for him—he should look lesh color sntln.
lout for them. If automoblllsts In genMiss Grace Rufferty, Plainfleld—
eral were converted to his way of Itoso taffeta with silver lace.
Miss Kathryn Lyons—White net Broadway were very much surprised
thinking there would be less work for
vcr white charmeuse.
the coroners.
Miss Anna Scully—Tulle over pink n Monday evening, February 28,
affetn with gold trimmings.
when a large number of their friends
Miss Elizabeth Gerloch, Phlladel- assembled at their home. They were
"Women in Atnoriea dross bettor
ihia—Pink charmeuse with flesh color pleasantly received by both Mr. and
than women in Europe, but the mon uoullne.
dross much worse," says a woman
Miss Madeline Campbell, Keyport— Mrs. Greenleaf and their home handwriter, Heavons, lady, we can't both 'ale blue taffeta.
ed over to the guests to do Just whatdress well!
Miss Regina Cnrr—\Vhite char- ever they wished to do to enjoy themneuse.
aelves. The evening passed quickly
Miss Kathryn Carr—White taffeta.
"War will lose somo of its horrors
Miss Nellie Coniogue—Pink taffeta. n playing games and also Instrumenfor a lot ot American schoolchildren
Miss Pauline Caution—White taf- ;al music and singing. At a late hour
•when they learn that Gorman pupils 'ota.
efreshnients were served, after which
Miss Dorothy Dcinzer, New Bruns- ill returned to their homes.
have been dismissed from school to
tvick—Yellow
chiffon,
gold
trimming,
gather nuts.
Among those present were: Mrs.
xnd black net.
The gentlemen In attendance wore rank Compton, Mr. Jos. Compton,
It depends on how cold the morn- .s follows: Mr. John Delaney, of ,Irs. Jonathan Compton, Mr. and Mrs.
ing whether the man who gives you 'ertli Amboy; Howard D. Littell, fames Hotisel, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
a lift downtown in his car is a friend 'eter A. J. Steuerwald, Robert P. Green, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Miss
ttason, Jr., Ralph Crane, of Easton,
of yours or not.
'a.; Newell James, Gerald Dey, Mil- Bella Jackson, Mrs. William Edwards,
on Rue, Robert Kerr, Robert Cant- Mrs. James Scully, Mrs. Edward
An American manufacturer has sold on, Mr. Shields, Pnrlin; Charles Scully, Mr. Norman Scully, Ralph
Pnrlin; AVIllIam Scully,
1,000,000 cans of Irish Btew to the Holsworth,
Frank Scully, Michael Nagol, Leo White, George Hjammoll, Ed. Kirk,
French army. That's good fighting Coakley, William Coyle, Jr., Yonkers; Mr. Kirk, Everett Dill, Hazel Compfodder, anyhow.
Stanley Stults, Highstown; Kenneth :on, Lelia Lisk, Blanche Reid, Helen
triiBsler, Easton, Pa.; Earl Snyder, Reid, Bernlce Edwards, Blanche
laston, Pa.; Everett Covert, PhllatlelAmorican women, it is claimed, lhla; Holmes Oliver, Mr. Rnnkin, Havens, Merton Ingraham. Marlon
spend $10,000,000 a year on noodles. 5 erth
Amboy;
Teoill
Kwilinskl, nnd Margaret Campbell, Mrs. Henry
eorge Gundrum, Jr.. Sidney Kauf- 3111, Edward Dill, Mrs, Collin StrntAnd yet some men growl nt leading
nan, Irving Krelelsheimer, Perth
a dog's life.
Mr. Henry Strntton, of Asbury
linboy; Norman Scully, Mr. Rowo, :on,
3
tirk, Miss Alvn Compton, Master G.
llmny, N. Y.; Mr. Mines, Keyport;
"When a man bites down on\ some- John Coniogue, Jr., Charles Hartman, fl&rrow.
thing hard In an oyster ncthlngVless Harry Stonnker, John Triggs, James
o
than a $500 poarl will mollify h i i n \ ^ Ubrdon, Stanley Hope, Springfield:
Beauty Fills the House.
•Mward Sutllff, Mr. Hubbnrd, Brldge>ort; Max KrelPlshelmer, Perth Am"Is she pretty?" "Pretty? Why,
One of the reasons why men go to ioy; Plil'ln Costello, Perth Amboy; hat girl is so pretty that plenty of felanies : Wney, Perth Amboy; Frank lows are glad to call on liur father and.
r appSi
race, C. A. McLnughlln, New BrunB-, nioWjcr."
" III tftV(.
TELEPHONE 280
MONAGHAN
wick;
Eugene McLaughlin, New
Brunswick; Clark Butterworth, New
Brunswick; Mr. McCormlck, New
Brunswick; Walton Donohue, New
Brunswick; Carl Dancker, Dr. Whelan,
New Brunswick; Dr. J. F. Weber, Dr.
C. B. Burnett, Frank Anderson, Mr.
Cosgrove, Perth Amboy; Alfred Monion, William Hrophy, Charles Leighton, Wilmington, Del.
o
.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
4 BIG MONEY SAVERS!
Prime Rib Roast
jL6c- 18c
Forequarters of Lamb
14c
Pot Roast
12}^c-14c
Rib or Loin Lamb Chops - 20c
Your Spring Sj*it
Let it be ROYAL TAILORED!
J. Alfred Johnson
178 Broadway*
SALE OF WALL PAPER
West Furniture Company, Keyport, N. J. ••> I
80,000 Double Roils" 1 9 1 6 DESIGNS "350 Patterns in Stock
•_
'
I
'i**
OMV 3c TO Re DOUULE ROIL.
ONLY 80c TO 45c DOUBLE ROLL.
For Bed and Sitting Room Papers in Floral
Stripes, plain selftoned Designs, Chintz Styles,
and all over effects. . Sold with Matched and Cutout Borders.
For Excellent Assortment of High Grade Parlor and Dining Room Papers In Rich Tapestries,
Woven Damasks, 30in. Oat Meal, and Clothy
Bronzed finished effects. Kvery roll worth double.
OM/V So TO '14c DOUltLE ROLL
For Imitation Grass Cloths and Shadow Stripes
In Solid Colors, Small figure Designs and Gold
outlined Self-toned effects.
ONLY 18c TO 25c POUBLE ROLL.
For Embossed Fabric finished English Cretonne Designs for Bed Rooms. Rich, Blended Imitation Leathers and Burlnps for Halls and Dining Rooms.
>
ONLY 10c DOUBLE ROLL.
For Self-toned Satin finished Stripes In Blues,
Pink, White, Cream and Ivory Colorings. Cut,
Out Borders to match. New, Attractive, andVERY. SPECIAL while they last.
,~*
MOIRE SPECIALS AT 8c AM) 12i%
For Heavy, Grounded aiid BmboBsed Papers in
Cream, White Green, Artistic mica finished
Designs. Only few thousand Rolls, Value from
3Gc to 40c.
WE HAD THE FORETHOUGHT, COURAGE, ABILITY AND GOOD LUCK to place all important
Contracts early and wa have already secured shipments of about 15 Carloads of Dependable
Spring merchandise—thus fully escaping the present high prices—tho difficulty in securing the
Choice Colors and the serious and annoying delays occasioned by presont Freight embargo.
Then, too, we are not burdened with Big Rents and Expensive Business Methods—All help keep
prices down.
FURNITURE, RUGS, BEDDING, BUNGALOW OUTFITS
AT A SAVING OF 1-3 AT LEAST.
West Furniture Co., Keyport, N. J
,
••?*••
ASSETS.
be could sell certain securities In
rublic Building and Grounds
,
$73,700 00
which he had Invested at the price
Water Works Plant
39,500 00
paid tor them.
Public Dock
15,000 00
"I told you so," said Mr. Harding to
Fire
Apparatus
and
Equipment
12,000 00
OF
bis -wife.
Surface Sewers
,
,
19,000 00
"Now, pu, how unreasonable you
Sanitary Sewers
,
100,000 00
Road Scraper and Tools
2B0 00
are! You wouldn't have Joel lose by
City Team and "Wagons
JQO OO
.selling something lie nail bought at a
Due
from
Susquehanna
Coal
Co.,
(interest)
7,672
uu
For Fiscal Year Ending December 81, 1915.
less price than what he had paid
Due
from
Taxes
1914
]
2 02 63
when by waiting be could get more,
Due from Taxes 1915
( i 3 25 jg
would you?"
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, CITY OP SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY, Due from Water Rents
5 ' 4 7 2 3g
"No, I wouldn't," replied Harding.
Due from David Street Belgian Block
73 04.
YEAR 1915, AS SHOWN BY BOOKS OP COLLECTOR.
Brought Its Logical Con"Ami I wouldn't have him take ncuny Received from—
Due from David Street Flagging
'
404 8S
!j>l,30O
fruin
bis
capital
to
send
to
us.
Due
from
David
Street
Curbing
;
_
]
430
74.
Taxes for 1913 (including interest and
fines)
$441 57
sequence.
It would be a violation of tbe princi- Tnxes for 1914 (including Interest and
',..',
421 78
fineB)
11,436 25 Due from Davin Street Concrete Walk
..',,.','...,
15438
ple on which lie set out."
Taxes for 1915 (including interest and
flues)
44,331 69 Due from Bordentown Avenue Flagging
,,....
100 35
This was too deep reusoulng for
State Kailroad Tax
15,253 53 Due from BDrdentown Avenue Curbing
By F, A. MITCHEL
,,,'..,.'.',
117 50
12,950 00 Due from Raritan Street Improvement
wife and mother, but since her bus- Liquor Licenses
'.,...,
40 86
•H-H-l ' M-M"H"H-I"I-I-I-M-I-I-H
,...•.>
2,955 51 Due from Ridgeway Avenue Improvement
baud did not blame their boy she wns Broadway Improvement
Due
from
Henry
Street
Curbing
•.
,!!,'!.'!.'!
14 08
Stevens Avenue Improvement
i
3,428 11
','Motber, I'm going to the cii.v ti satislled.
Due
from
John
Street
Flagging
j
Q
7Q 37
Avenue Improvement
,..,..,.,..,
190 49
Joel did not Ibid a convenient time Eordentown
B)ake a fortune," said Joel Harding.
,...','..',',,
245 3?
David Street Curbing
' . . . . I1. , , . . , •
129 58 Due from John Street Curbing
" " ' • l 006 4?
n i l mother looked at him, surprised to send bis parents the money, ns be David Street Flagging and Concrete Wall:...,.',•.'",'.;*.i •'••
211 46 Due from Augusta Street Curbing
j'jgs 35
;.¥,•'<
332 02 Due from Augusta Street Flagging
Be.knew what she would say, though bad proposed. The price uf bis se- Augusta Street Curbing
,,,.,!,,.
5,433 48
"#'•"...'.Iv
'
302 60 Duo from Broadway Paving Improvement
^M» did not say it. What would she curities udvunced, but in tile mean Augusta Street Flagging
8714 28
-,.,;•'.,/,.;..'
381 37 Due from Stevens Avenue Paving Improvement.,,,,
father do iu working the farm time he bud bought more at :i low John Street Curbing
Balance
on
hand
all
accounts
,,
,
24^338
37
;.".. •.•."•"•:• \i.
372 29
ut Joel? They could not afford price and WHS scraping together all John Street Flagging
5
his
assets
to
pay
for
them.
During
Recorder,
petty
licenses
,
,
,
,
,
.
,
'
.
.
,
'
.
.
'
.
.
.
.
'
'
°9
00
;
T
o
t
I liire help, and If he deserted them
al
$323,987 61
;,-.;."•;.•. iV.'.'.'
304 00
next few years lie was put In Recorder, fines
would have a much harder tlut the
Recorder, dog licenses
.'...'
,
79 00
charge
of
the
financial
department
of
LIABILITIES,
.
l now.
',,.-...•
60 00
tbe concern for which he worked und Rent City Dock
,
« . , . i',7,.,,
$8,000 00
,,..•,..,..'..,.,,
45 00 Public Dock Bonds
u
Vta tired," continued Joel, "of sec saw many opportunities to make mon- Rent House on David Street
Sanitary Sewer Bonds
,,.',,
,,
90,000 00
Rent
City
Hall
'
24
00
Droadway Improvement N o t e s . , . , , , , ,
,,.',,,,.,
18,000 00
Jnf.yoaand father grinding your live- ey tbut be hud never been aware of Madison Township (Hoard for charges)
'
*
326
05
Avenue Improvement Notes
,.,
12,000 00
In this fashion. There's little before.
Portia Street Improvement
.'
',,,,,,.,
20 00 Stevens
Street Improvement Notes
",
2,500 00
ugh to be squeezed out of our lorifi
1)50 92 John
But all these opportunities Involved Sanitary Sewer, taps, etc
Excess
of
Assets
over
Liabilities
i
193,487
61
'Iced lands, and if I don't break capital. Not a single one could lie Sale of old material
',",.,.,,.,
13 00
1
ly from them we'll none of ns evi'i taken advantage of without it. "You Public Service Hallway, maintenance of Broadway
193 08
Total
'.
$323,987 61
•;•.'
30 00
any comfort. I was talking the otb- cun't make money, Joel," said the bead Jersey Central Traction Co., snow romovnl
..,,.",..,
6 CO
ay,*lth,Mr. Ashurst, whoso family of the firm, "without money to make Refund Kiro Insurance Policy
M. J. STANTON,
21,311 80
* been gpa^ttug the inontli of Au it with." Joel saw tho truth of tills Water Kentu, etc
WM. H. PARISEN,
R. U. RUE,
<ist with the iPmfcers. He sa.v.s thnt statement, und In one of bis loiters
Total
'
$11C,(iB0 42
Finance Committee.
my nan can pet rich If he'll do jusl home quoted it ag it reason why be
Above
Includes
amount
collected
by
fix-Collector
John
Sutllft
botwocn
one thing—he must suve every cent was withholding funds from his par- Dec. aotli, 1»I4, and Jan, 11th, 1915.
UYI lie gets enough monoy together to ents which he felt he should liuvu Hcul
make an Investment. From tluit time tin-in. "When I get to n stupplng
«n he has nn nsslstnnt—tbe money In point," he wrote, "I'll be able lo pro- STATEMENT OP RKCI3IPTS AND PISliURSEMENTS, CITY OF SOUTH
AMBOY, N. .1., YICAIl 1815, AS SHOWN BY DOOKS OF CITY TREASVested, It Is milking more money far duce it nil very easily."
URER.
"Yes," sitld his father, "If bo ever
. liim even when lie Is asleep, fie wives
RNCIUIPTS,
nome move, .and tills, with the Interest reaches tbe stopping point. Hut he
1'nliwce. on hand January 1st, 1915, General Account
that has atcumulnted on his first In never will."
$13,735 70
1,807 71
"Now, pu," said Mrs. Harding, "Ibut'M Bulanca on hand January 1st, I'Jlfi, Water Account
vestraeftt, enables him to make KnHuluncu
on
hand
January
1st,
l!Mf>,
flroadway
Account
89C 09
just
like
you.
You're
always
making
ottier. jPy keeping up this procons for
Advertisements in the
Balance, on him,I January tut, 11)10. Sower Account
9,412 53
t of years be rolls up enough out that Joel Is Hellish. He's tbe warmRecolvod
from—
est
hearted
lioy
1
over
knew.
IIO'H
doJtjjoiit doing anything, rl«le
TaxoH for 1913 (including Intercut and fines)
441 57
his earftmge and In minimer time go ing nil Ibis work In the city thnt lie
Taxes for 1!)14 (Including Intercut und fines)
11,430 25
; tlm farmers, drinking; tlic milk inny help us in our old age."
TIIXOH for 1915 (Including Interest and fines).
44,331 69
"My dcur wife," replied farmer Hurtl- Slutn Railroad Tax
the lioncy that we folks
,
ing, "you have made two statements, iquor Licenses
/otk.ao hard to produce."
.'
i2,flno oo
Are Working Twenty-Four Hours a Day!
;
,
.Mrs. Harding had lived long enough each requiring a separate reply. Iu Droadway Improvement
:,:,..;.
2.9&G 51
tho
first
place,
Joel
is
currying
out
the
Stevens Avenuo Improvement
'..
.'..'....
3,428 11
•« tU» worul to pick what flaws thei'o
.;'
190 49
'gift be in such reasoning, hut n principle ou which he set out tn make Uordentown Avon no Improvement
;.
fortune, mid It Indicates great self David Street Curbing
•;';.,'...
123 58
tuber's first object Is what her child
flagging
and
Conoreto
Walk.
.',
,,;
control.
Gut
tbut
principle
is
iucotn•
i
'
.
'
.
.
.
.
2
U 46
Jtit*. Bhc'snw that Joel hud pot
Augusta Street Curbing
;,,,';.. :
332 0 2
putible
with
Ills
dolug
many
tilings
lie
An advertisement placed in tbe CITIZEN
an idea In bis bend, and tbe only ohAugusta Street Flagging
; .'.•,"..
302 SO
- jecdon to It he would listen to was would like to do. In the second place, John Street Curbing
has no time limit to its usefulness to the
'.,,..•., .'I.;
..,'....
381 37
that while he was gathering this ln- if he ever makes his fortune and finds John Street Flagging
.;..','..".'"'.'..
?
372 29
advertiser. It works 24 hours a day. If
•^Test'bearing ValiiUil she mul his fa- a stopping plncu we will be too old to Recorder, petty licenses.!
,,
,V,T.~.V.'.'
,'
BOS 00
ujoy the luxuries that hit) money will Recorder, fines
'....'. .*,',,"..,
would be obliged to work nil the buy.
304 00
your ad is well written and interesting, it
want only our lodging n;id Recorder, dog licenses
,*..',,".V..
79 00
'.Jss^ldes being deprived of the nougliWe'll
to ent. We've got (lie I'nrm." Rent City Dock
.'...V.V','."...
CO 00
will
be laid aside by the reader for future
to bo "derived from nssorintlon
Ten years from the time Joel went Rent House on David Street
% ';"/;'..
,'.
45 00
>lr only child. So she snl;l:
to the city there were changes In the Ront City Hall
reference.
Or, if your ad reaches the right
,.•.',".-.*;.
24 00
' well, Joel, If your mind is Him by which, be wus employed. The Madison Township (Board for charges)
,*.'.'.,
'
328 65
olng to tbe city to make a for- senior partner died and was soou after Portia Street Improvement
prospect, it will make an impression on his
.'
,V: '.\
20 00
juppose you'd better go. Von followed by tbe junior. There was no Notes General Account
.'..'.... ,'V..":'".'
.'
6,912 50
memory which will last for days, weeks
) satisfied here any longer."
i....".-.'..".."./..
:,110 68
one to take tbe latter's place except Iiiterest on Bank Deposits
*>k her In his arms, klxscd her Joel. He wus made a member of the Sanitary Sewer, taps, etc
"..."-..,..".'..
.'.
950 92
and even months.
,,
'.'....;•....".
i that his principal ^reason for linn und innnuger of tbe business. He Sale of old material
.';is oo
:
,•.
mt os
Consider for a moment, can't you recall
r u(j th« move was thnfc lie might had already become the slave to the Public Service Railway, maintenance of Broadway.
Jersey
Central
Traction
Co.,
snow
removal...;{.'.,".
30 00
^cterhls parents' condition.
cumulative principle; he now became Refund Fire Insurance Policy.,.
an
advertisement which you read months
6
50
That nlRht Mrs. Hartii* had a lonj: the slave of an extensive business. At
,*.'...:"..."
\.......
21,311 80
her hmbuujf about Joel's first be doubted if be was competent Water Rents, etc
ago which was so strongly impressed on
__
lnK w.-^ to manage it, and this induced him to
Total receipts
.'..'
'
$149,616 29
your memory that you still remember the
nTnst It. but when bit) wife devote his whole self to the purpose.
DISBURSEMENTS'1- ;
>d her arguments, which
offer made ?
His attention to detail wus remnrk Paid account of—
* . t . \ . »f•t upon htm, and began to able. There wus not a man under him Salarles
;..':...'..'.:..:
$13,450 07
The results of advertising may not be
e In, as husbands ustinlly who dared take any action whatever Streets
:..-.'".-.'.-,.,::.."..'. .7
;•..",.. ' 6,300 46
tuch clrcumstnnces, and without consulting him. This in time Poor
'
.'.•.'.
.'."..'...•.
3,630 42
instantaneous.
Don't expect that when
xt he would not oppose his broke down his health. Those inler- Fire Department
'...-...'.,:.'.'.;-...'.,;...".-...',
5,340 89
•....'..:..;...'
960 08
The mother put her son'a •sted with him begged hitn to leave Public Buildings and Grounds.....'...-;./
you spend a dollar for advertising today
'.
',.,..
'.'..*..."
.'
1,334 61
(IH good older as possible. certain details to others. He refused. Miscellaneous
that it will return to you ten-fold tomorrow.
'.
\.'.V.'.v'.:.'
1,592 45
j niext Monday moruing Joel, Finally, to get him away from the busi- Garbage
'.
\
.
.
:
i.....'.;.
;7.\'.'
401
60
ided with all the cash they could ness long enough to prevent its break- Printing
:
Newspaper advertising is the very best
, . . . . ; . . ' , . ; : ; ..'.<*...-..'.
7,903 42
slbly spare, started on his journey. ng him down entirely, some of the Sanitary • Sewer
School Tax
;..'.*,.',. .V.'
17,468 32
joking back at bin pnreuttt, he siiid: owners of the stock of the concern—It State
medium
for bringing to the attention of the
Custodian School Moneys, BOhool tax
'.. .'"• .•."."[•../
'.....
16,S!)7 00
"Give me five years nitd I'll return bad become a corporation—got up a School Improvement Bonds
.'..'. ."K%
3,000 00
buying
public your business and your
with n thonsnnd per cent conspiracy to kidnap him. They suc- Note General Account
'..'.?',.
7,000 00
eeded
in
petting
him
on
a
yacht
and
wares
and
gaining their confidence by im'..;'. :\V.
5,810 45
.8. Hnrdtiig turned uwny with n arried him out to sea. Tills broke the Street Lights
Sewer Bonds and Interest.,
•. .*...;.;
'
6,800 00
'" ""*. to hide her tears, while her spell.
pressing on them your personality and
a month's cruise be re- Notes and Interest Broadway Improvement
:v.V.'.;
4,993 10
italked Into the house witli turned After
'.V,'.'.'..'
1,450 00
to his desk, und, tlnding tlml Bonds and Interest Public Dock
reputation for fair dealing.
. ->>u ::
.•;'.•....'.'
127 00
he business had got ou very well with- Interest John Street Note
'If I uiMorstiiffil aright the principle out him, be divided it under depart- Interest Stevens Avenue Notes
•;.-,'.'."
638 40
1
n which hv\ to make a fortune he's ment heads, remaining himself direc- Bordentown Avenue Improvement
....."."...•..'...
81395
sending' us, llK^ve years a thousand tor of the whole.
Catherine Street Improvement
.7..,.,,..
23 IS
Main
Street
Improvement
(printing)
:
2 88
per cent interest^n the tnotoy will he
Joel
had
been
so
absorbed
in
his
Louisa
Street
Improvement
(printing)
'
4 88
Try an Advertisement for Three Months
a violation of tuntrpriuciplc. Success
._...;
20,789 24
' - *hc principle lie acts upon is based business thnt he bad forgotten ull Water Department
ibont
his
father
and
molbcr
on
the
S.
Emlllussen
(return
of
license)
'.
179
52
in the CITIZEN.
ttjrlcttttlliiwncp to that principle."
24,338 37
arm. He bad at lust reached the Total balance on hand Dec. 31st, 1915
, 0'*"p*, .von are always figuring point
that
liud
danced
lilu'
tin
Ignis
tings out on principle, Joel Is doing aluus ahead of him. Money war
Total
;
$149,616 29
hU for our good, mid he will make now
no object to him. Ho could RIIOWWATER
DEPARTMENT,
cr his old father and mother with gold
Proof of It* Influence.
"'Joel found 11 position in the city at oln and not feel It. IIo would n«l
RECEIPTS.
"Bid that speech I made last week
i : a. week. D
Disregarding
i s r e g g a tcniptn write them; ho would go back after Balance on hand January 1st, 1915
(1,867 71 have any effect on the people?" asked
*
111 be
b thirty years' absence and Bnpply every Received from John Sutlllf, ex-collector
......;......
427 82
Mt before saving (111
Received from Frederick Deibert, collector
< 20,883 88 Senator Sorghum. "Yes," replied the
.iajUkore, lie l/vert on | 4 « week. msslhle want.
political manager. "It has influenced
Clntr tho other'dollar In a savings
IF TOD WAHT A
One tiny a prosperous looking geti
Total
'.
$23,179 51 their attitude a great deal. Week benk, 1 At the end of tils first ycur he Ionian In a fur lined overcoat and
fore
last
they
invited
you
to
speak.
GOOD STEW OR FRY
DISBURSEMENTS
,<1'placed In the bank $52 and us slllc hat appeared at the Harding fnrm.
This week they say tbey dare you to
UCb'iDore as had come from lncrcuHe Mrs. Harding at tlio moment wus Paid account of—
STOP AT
•peak
again."—Washington
Star.
|2,238 39
•" salary aud cxtrnn earned, In nil hrowing n pan of dishwater from the Labor
—:—0
.
Material
5,203 25
imofSOO.
kitchen door on to the grass when she Salary, superintendent
••
840 00
'Among hlH fellow employees Joel aw the man and heard hlmcall:
Clerk hire
367 80
Wanted It Done Ovsr Again.
as considered tbe stingiest of the
"Mother!"
r. A. City Water Works
'.'..-..':
11,683 63
Thfl teacher of the primary room
Uigy, but his employers, seeing thnt
132 43 was reprimanding one o( the small
Then he advanced and look her In R. U. Rue.
188 Broadway.
« possessed determination and self bis arms. Just then Karmer Harding S. J. Mason
' 30 00 boys for some misdemeanor on tbe
Oysters
served
in any style. Alia
US 00
Jitrol, advanced him rapidly. Either came Iu, looked nt the gentleman and F. P. Coan
9 OS playground. JuBt at tbe. CIOBO of her •old In the ibell. Orders promptly
Incidentals
"possessed business qualifications wondered who be was.
112 1 1 remarks, Ralph came up to where they attended to.
.•
.'.
.turally or, bis heart being exclusive'It's Joel, pn!" cried the old lady, be- Printing
157 56 were standing and said: "Please will
Carting
'
•
-•>i on VMjlhjOpj&i' m " m n a n "dopi side herself with Joy.
2,390 26 you scold him again, I didn't hear
Balance on band December 31st, 1915.
/•" i^rfany ritle, be sooh came to lie
"Father, mother, I've made the forwhat you said."
NOTICE.
isted with matters by the flim uno I went away to make when a
Total
$23,179 51
0
•
c were not Intrusted to his fellow boy. I've come back to give you evALL PERSONS CONCERNED WILL
.7......,..,
$7,773 65
jrks of equal grade with himself. e'rythiug you want. If you prefer to Water rents outstanding January 1st, 1916
Domaitle Science.
take notice, That all debts owing- to
als •neturnlly brought him Incrcnse stay here I'll build you a palace. If
Stella—"Can you show Bridget how the estate of James H. Gordon, or to
SANITARY SEWER ACCOUNT.
J, 'eatery,' and before the first five ou would like to travel you shall have
to cook?" Bella—"Certainly; I just the firm of Howell ft Gordon, are
RECEIPTS.
sow bad passed he was occupying ample funds. Tell me what way I can
tell ber to watch me and do it another now due and payable. Notice Is furBalance on hand January 1st, 1915.
$9,412 63 way."
servo you."
*.e position of head clerk.
ther given tbat the proper and legal
950 92
Joel did not forget that he had volThe old couple looked nt each other Received from Frederick Deibert, tapping fees, etc
teered' to send his father and inoth- blankly. Neither spoke.
settlement of tbe Estate of James H.
Total
$10,363
45
t the end of five years tho money
"Tell me, father, what can I do for
Gordon, deceased, will require the
DISBURSEMENTS
uey had advanced him, with 1,000 rou?"
collection of all the above mentioned
Paid account of—
•
per cent Interest. They had scraped-,
I don't know of anything I want P. J. Monahan
$1,623 79
debts, by legal action, if necessary,
,.
(Successor to V. Newell James)
up ?2C for him, on which the Interest' Just now but a little tobacco and n Llddle & Pfelffer
W25 00
Payment may be made to Francis H.
i it 1.000 per cent for five years would MCW cob pipe."
3,012 53
Thomas Downs
Gordon, at the store corner of BroadThe heart of the mnn with a fortune CollinB & Gundrum
f be, with tbe principal, *. 1,275. .Toel
1,071
50
,
;
;
way and David street, or to the unBOO 00
'Shad: at the end of the fifth yeur prop- sank.
ffra. J. Parlsen
'
160 71
dersigned.
>
"Mother, dear mother," be moaned, Labor
/
erty worth $4,000. It was invested in
142 29
'nilway securities which were worth "surely there Is something I can do H. F. Thomas
/
WILLIAM
J.
BOWB,
\
30/00 Estimates Fnrnlihed
9. J. Mason
j
ot oMlte so much ns ho linil paid for for you."
Administrator of James H. Gordon,
52'09
M.
&
M.
B.
L.
H.
&
P.
Co.,
/
Jobbing
Promptly
Attende4\^To
"Yes.
T
need
it
new
pair
of
specs.
To reduce his nest egg by so
26'03
Material
I
deceased.
9-13-tf,
n nuiount, especially soiling nt Those I bnve are too >oung for me."
54.00 SHOP: STOCKTON ST.
David Quinlan
<•
A
few
days
litter
jiol
went
back
to
wns not to be eonsUlcroil. Tic
6/4S
Printing
f
Between First and Second Sts.
>ia pnronls thnt be Mnil innfle the city, leaving hl.yfnthor nnd mother Balance on hand December 31st, JB1B
2,4G0]03
Time ian 't
Office and Residence: 197 David S t
•ey to f
wit tbren or iiror limns OVCT, In the snme condition be hnd found
8
'< Phone 245.
$10,363/ 45
isincss
•1 <l«fnr spending It tn them till fbom.
ma.
Total
A Principle
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
The City of South Amboy, N. J.,
NEVER IDLE!
SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
OrSTERS!
P.F.KENAH'SCAFE
GEO.!! MORTEKSON
Plumbing
and Heating
'l
•»•
THE SOUTH
^
orriCB—FlratStreot. nest »..
RED AUSK/I SALMON, GIN 1 5 c
SATURDAY, -MARCH 11, 1916.
©PPOBTCJflTIES FOB AIL
FOB REST.
rOB BENT—On or about April 1, Hat, all
Improvements, electric light, g«», hot water
at all time*, large and light rooms, 169 David
•treat. Apply to James Nlcboli, 144 Stevens
3 4 tr
Items of Interest Presented In
Short Paragraphs for Busy
Readers.
The stork recently visited the home
of Mr. and Mra. B. C. Phillips of
FOR BENT—Furnished rooms, all imNew York and left a baby girl.
arenue.
|
"-
provements, conveulent to troliey and rail*
load. Price 12.00 per week. Table board
nearby. Apply to Mrs. Hay ward, 109 Main
Trolley service through this city
• street, Matawan.
3-4-3
POK RENT—Farm of '25 acres, buildings In was badly disarranged on account
good condition. Handy to powder plants. of the severity of the storm on MonApply to Henry Wolff.
2-12-tr
KOK RENT—Rooms In I'arlien Building, day.
bteam heat, electric light and water. InX e on premises.
5-7-tf
For a consideration of sixteen hundred dollars Mary A. Cassldy has
FOB SAW
transferred two lots on Augusta
FOB SAbE—Building, 16x34 a., two-story street to Elizabeth O'Connor.
P I I K *AI.TIO.V can
- 8c
3Sc
Norway Mackerel, ""«&""• each 6 c Creamery Butter, lb.
White Wing C o d , , » ' . lb. 1 8 c California Prunes, LiKf;< lb. IQc
Sardines, American in oil, can - 4 c Jersey Brand Bacon, lb. 1 7 i c
Regular Hams,
11 He California Peaches, large cans 1 2 c
frame, with two or four lota, In AlechanlcsVJlle, Alao other property. Apply to John
J. U'Neil, 6D Barltan street.
S-ll-2
Mrs. Samuel Newton, Mrs. H. J,
FOB SALE—House and 3 lota on George Berrien and Miss Charlotte Muirbeid
street. Good location. House could easily
be converted into a two family dwelling. are on the program to entertain at
Sold with two lot» If desired. Apply to Mrs. the Woman's Club meeting next
M. N, Boll.Cnureh street, far particulars. 3-4
FOR, SALE—Four houses In good location; Thursday afternoon.
also one lot 30x100, No. 82 John street. Apply
to Chan. A. Roddy, 32 John street.
3-i-if
STAMP SPECIALS
It is expected that services) will be
,'•
FOft SALE—House, water and gns, No. 5
91.00 la stampi with following
' John street. One and one-half lots, barn on held in the Tabernacle at Main street
premises. Dnrgaln to quick buyer. Apply and Broadway on Sunday, March 19.
lo Brown Bros.
'
2-5-tf
Maple Syrup, bottle
10c
REAL ESTATE—Salable property always Carpenters have been busy the past
Pure Pepper, box
10c
•n hand. Dwellings, factory sites, large or week erecting the building.
imml). farms, building lots, etc., at Inviting
Vanilla or Lemon FlavorMiriuJL Now III the time to buy. Don't delay.
filont* collected. Fire Insurance placed In
ing, bottle
10c
The Raritan River Railroad Is
reliable companies. Win. 11. l'urlaen, Heal
Batata anil Rent Collecting Agency, I(i9building additional sidings at the
Corn
Starch,
pkg
IQc
Broadway, South Amboy, N.J.
1-aa-tr
junction point with the Pennsylvania
Vinegar, bottle
10c
FOR SALE—Two houses, almost new, all
'mnrovernenta, on Louisa atreet, between Railroad In anticipation oJ a still
Tapioca, package
We
'Ine avenue and Feltus atreet. A bargain,
further
Increase
of
business.
ippljr to A. 11. Slover, r"lne avenue. K-20-tf
POttSALE-House with eight rooms and
basement, and two lots, on Augusta street,
A skidding automobile all but
Detween Stevens avenue and Broatlwuy,
iouth Amboy, N. J. Apply John A. Lovely, crashed head on into the doors ot
or William H. Hubbard.
lO-EI-tr
J. B. Shaw expects to return to tho
the Empire Theatre on Tuesday mornFOR HALE—tJheap, two lots on Ward avechurch here for another year,
ing. The machine was brought to a
nue, inquire at 178 broadwa/.
8-n-tr
FOU SALK-A nice six room house In do- stop just before striking the buildKallfl Muglll, of Aelmry Park, was
alrabla location. It will prove a great bur,. xaln and a valuable lnveBtinent to the buyer ing.
RIVOII
a hoarlng before Mayor Day In
. * s » saeurea It, A grand 8 room residence
- wlta Improvements on the most central and
the Pollco Court last Saturday.
In spite of the incloment weather a
vopular itreet in this city; convenient to all
Katie had bcon celebrating and had
buatotssplsces and depots. A five acre farm
*r(tha brick residence, as cheap aaahomeon large number of local people attend- imbibed too ninny of the cup that
- •alial ni li aUlloott ,. Justwhatyou
Just what yoM have been
e looko
t.. Uet itand reduce ed the exhibition of the moving pic- cheers. Tho result was that sho bning for and talking about..
S. ture production "The Battle Cry of
the high colt of loving. Apply to Charted S
came disorderly and Chief of I'ollco
2-27-tf
Buckelsw.
Pure Lard, lb.
Clover Buckwheat, large pkg. l i e
Peanut Butter, 10c size jar
Dromedary Dates, pkg,
We Give Green Trading Stamps
- 8c
STAMP SPECIALS
Free Deliveries Everywhere
15.00 In stamps with following
Brown Bros. Tea Co.
Best Tea, %lb
80c
Imperial Baking P'der, %lb. 2&c
"BLUE FRONT GROCERY"
183 Broadway
$10.00 In Htampg with following
Best Tea, lb
60c
Imperial Baking P'der, lb. 15e
Telephone 206
Sad Contraat.
ALWAYS AT THE HEAD-BRIEGS' HATS
WHAT DO YOU LOOK FOR IN A HAT?
—Distinctive Style?
—Lu&rous Color?
—Steadfast Quality?
—Rich Trimmings?
—Light Price?
Peace" at the Ditmas Theatre laBt McDonnell took her In charge. The
Monday.
woman's husband worked in Perth
(sadly) — I dreamed last
Amboy, but didn't have the necessary night I hut I WIIM miiiTioil. The alarm
MOlJBifTO LOAN InsumsortlOO, 1200, WOO,
Services
will
be
held
in
the
Methor
«MS9o and up to 12000. Inquire a t Law
money to pay a ten dollar fine so clock woke me.
unices of John' A. Lovely, 160 Broadway,
dist Episcopal Church next Sunday Constable McCabe was called on to
Benedict (more sudly) — I dreamed
MONEY TO LOAN on Bond and Mortgage. morning and evening, The congregaact as escort to the county jail where Inst nlKlit Unit 1 was single. The
Apply to J. A. Cow, P. O. Building.
tions at this church continue to grow, she will stay until the lenient hus- twins woke me.—New York Globe.
there being over 200 present last band raises the ten bucks.
AUTOMOBILES.
Sunday evening.
Don't argue with a bee, It always
, FOR HIRB-New 6 Btudebakor touring
tartorhlra, O. W. Welsh.
1-tt-tl
Next Friday will he St. Patrick's carries its point.
Phillip
Render,
of
Stevens
avenue
FOR SALE—A nve-passenger touring car
toad condition. Cheap, if purchased a t and Catherine street, resumed • duty Day.
Subscribe for The Cltliea
v Apply to John J. O'Nefi. 60 Uarltan
,^««\Mecnaiucirllle.
3-11-2
Wednesday. He is employed as a
Mrs. E, Armbruster has sold her
trainman on the Raritan River RailBroadway restaurant to New York
HC1P WAKTID.
road and was injured in getting off
parties.
a car some time ago.
WANTED—A man tot general work In
• t o n and who can run An tutomoblle. AdGEO. R. DELANKY. Prop.
The Sacred Heart Baseball Team
dress P. O. Box 102. J
•
w-tr
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
are getting ready for the summer
Presbyterian Church will hold their
schedule.
B0OMEB8 WANTED.
St. Patrick's Day supper on Friday,
March
17,
in
the
Lecture
room
of
the
Agent for
O ROOMERS WANTED-Inqulre a
At the next meeting of the Star
church. They will BIBO have a Parcel
Building and Loan Association action
Post and Cake sale at the same time.
Accessories
will be taken upon a resolution to in- Supplies
Expert Repairing
crease the salary of the president.
After several delays, trials and
Touring Car for Hire by the day or
tribulations, as the gentlemen of the
A shirtwaist factory will open in
hour.
house, 11 rooms, all lmprov*- ministry term them, work was re-Welsh building, Broadway and First
Day or night.
Telephone 267
sumed on the construction of tho
David street.
street, on or about March 15. Exhouse, T rooms, part Improve- Tabernacle early thiB week and it perienced and inexperienced hands
—Snts, Darld street.
will be opened for services in about
wanted at once.
2 lots on Ward avenue.
a week.
nsciLLiinotrg.
They're all here in the hats for Spring.
$2 and $2.50
. Knox and Young's $3
Some ot the New Spring Goods have arrived and await
your inspection.
DELRNEY'SGARAGE
AUTOMOBILES
"Tlie Store Tlaat Satisfies"
HUPMOBILE
Tha Taller, Clothlar and Habardasher
Estate For Sale
' 4 lota corner Stevens avenue and
•' \ George street
2 lots corner Fine avenue and
';' Louisa "street.
{ ', ,
E. i. 0'CONNOB
l'< 2-6185 Broadway
Children's Hose, fine and
--;"'' .heavy ribbed, best quality,
. v- black and white, at
Mr. and Mrs. Roller C. Baird, of
Long Branch; S. C. Cathcart, of South
River; H. H. Hess, of Marttnsburg,
W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Buckelew of this city, were among the
guests at the banquet and dance given
by-the D. O. of Khorassan at the
Continental Hotel, Newark, on Friday
evening, March 3.
On account of the storm last Mono
day night, the regular meeting of
South Amboy Lodge No. 1554, Loyal
H . Had Boon Thara.
Order of Moose, was postponed until "I beg you to observe," said tho ml
next Monday, March 13, at, which ented pianist, displaying his rpchnliini'
time election of officers and initiation to some of his mlinlrers, "how e x w i l
Ingly light Is my touch."
of candidates will take place, A full
"1 don't hnve to observe." uwtleivd
attendance is desired.—John J. Mul-a saddened citizen on tin- edge of the
lane, Dictator.
group. "I know Uy experience."—Kich
moud Times-nifMuilch
The common council will hold a
Nat Much Difference.
regular meeting next Tuesday evenBrown—Now, my wife always con
ing. It is expected that the water
suits me about everything she buys for
ordinance passed at the meeting last herself—drosses, huts, shoes, gloves—
iwcek will be returned with the veto everything, ltoliiusun—So does mine
of Mayor Dcy attached thereto. It IsHint is. Blir iihvuys usks me for tin
doubtful if the necessary two-thirds money. Comes to the same thing In
vote to not sustain tho veto can betbo end.
mustered by the present controlling
Rather Rough.
faction.
"Hero's hard luck."
"What's that?"
The girls'sewing club, "Jolly Five,"
"Flubdub's wife wants him to pnj
met at the home of Miss Susie Smith the income tux on the nllmony he Rives
Dn Friday, March 3. They amused her."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
themselves by sewing, singing and
' Just Like a Man.
playing. Refreshments. were served
Mr. Bngjrlo^-Confound that tailor!
after which they departed for their
These
trousers
are a mile ton long
homes.
The guests were, Misses
Sirs. BOKKIO— How much shall I turn
Anna Brady, Margaret Cosgrove, Mae them up? Mr. Bangle—About half an
Lyons, Bessie Scally and Susie Smith, Inch.—London Answers.
To-night (Frldny) they will meet at
Miss Mae Lyon's house on First
Of Course Not.
street.
"I wonder why the oldest person in
tho worJd was a m:in?"
"Why. because no woman would
A meeting of the Board o£ Trustees
of the Methodist Episcopal Church ever hnve neknowledged It."—Florida
"was held Friday, March 3. From re- Times-Union.
ports it was learned that everything
Maybe He Will Go With It.
was very encouraging for tho closing
of n most successful yonr. The nt- A journal devoted to economics retendanco at church services through- cords the paaslng of the dish towel. [The i
tlish towol violates too many sanlftary '
out has boon cxt/optlonally large. .thics. And now what'a to become ol i
During the year UW pastor has made '.he henpecked husbund who haq al- j
1,000 visits to the\ homes of his JIUO- ways wiped .the uishes ?—Cleveland.
J
i J
Die. Upon unanhiious request Rev. l laiu nThe Davis-Buckelew case whlcn
was to have been heard in the Police
Court Saturday evening was dlsmiBSed because the complainant failed to
put in an appearance. It would seem
that It was a case of skylarking between the boys.
ldc, 15c and 25c
siiJbination Circular Drawers and Corset Cover,
nainsook, at
98c
-•^Combinations 41)C and Gi)c
"Princess Slips
May Manton's Patterns
jjl
beginning
nexf week
10c
J.B.
' 146 Broadway
0pp. Station
CAItD OF THASKS.
- The undersigned herehy oxiiresses
her sincere thanks to all friends for
kindly assistance during tha tllnasB
'atid'nt the burial of her husband and
also to thoso who sent floral ploces
as tokens of love.
MBS FREDERICK THUMHART.
Advertise in The Citizen.
\
91 Smith Street
BORAK'S
Perth Amboy, N. J.
MARKET
THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR THE WHOLE WEEK
Beef Steak
Fresh Spareribs 2lbs 25c
Large Cali. Hams
PORK LOINS
NIC! AMD LCAM
111' lb
fl00
LIVER
9c lb.
141c lb.
RD
.PiA 2 lbs 23c Roastof Veal 13clb
Soup or Stew Meat
9c lb
Pork Roast
PRIME RIB ROAST DIXIE BRAND BACON
lb.
POT ROAST
8 lbs $1.00
13]c lb
ib
18c lb
fRESH SHOULDERS
BREAST OF VEAL
12]c lb
3 lbs CORNED SPARERIBS
rtlbs FRESH PIQH FEET
3 lbs PfCKLED PIGS' FEET...
8 lbs SOUU KRAUT
Corned Beef, Plate on Brisket
: 25c
25c
ilBc
35j
MILK FED
IlUlb
Legs of Lamb
18c Ib
HOME MADE SAUSAGE
SALT PORK
LOOSE Oil LINK
NIc* and Lean
G lbs 5Oc
Fancy Table Butter
Lamb Chops
16c lb
-
31c Ib | Fresh Hamburg Steak 2 lbs 25c
Remambar tha place, call or telephone.
184 Broadway
We saili just
j i i s i as
us we
www advertise.
auvai u a c i
Telephone 2r
outh Amboy
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEJf.
SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916.
OUK COMMON BOND.
(From Newark NCWB.)
In naming our "sense of justice
and humanity" as the limit beyond
which sacrifices cannot be made to
peace, President Wilson has gone to
the very bedrock of our national
existence. That there Is such a limit,
every American believes, although,
"naturally, there has been a difference
of opinion as to what the limit is.
The President has given the country
a basis upon which every one can
unite, and it is a basis that robs militarism of all its terrors.
If any one thing has Impressed itself
upon us more than another during
the past eighteen months, it is our
lack of national coherence. We have
been made to realize that neither
nationalism nor racialism can be
counted upon to weld our conglomerate people together and coucentratc
their energies. On the contrary, the
influence of numerous racial groups
wihtin this country arouses apprehensions lest it be strong enough to
negative efforts undertaken in the Interest of the whole people.
Similarly, it has become manifest
that a great number' of our people
have come here too recently to have
cultivated a patriotism either of the
mind or of the heart.
Love ot
America is not an inheritance and a
Bentiment with them. They had no
part in its past, its history awakens
no memories, they Invested nothing
in its making.
They liavo no sentimental attachment to Its places, Its
institutions, its soil.
To thorn it
•pells opportunity, which they often
measure in material terms only.
Thoy are mainly concerned with its
present and future, which they are
naturally hesitant to jeopardize.
Yet thore is a basis upon which all
these diverse people can unite, but it
must be as broad as the world.
The President has singled It out,
"our sense of humanity and Justice"
This Is something that belongs exclusively to no race, no country. It
is the possession of all peoples. It
is tbe goal toward which civilization
has always struggled.' All the great
protests that have marked the patb
of history have teen against inhumanity and injustice. Tbe nation
that Is most humane and just carries
the most promise of culitvatlng the
permanent and undivided loyalty of
its people.
To obtain it, the emigrants tof all time have given up
their homelands and built for themselves new homes across the sens.
If this were not true, the fate rcf
Belgium and Poland, Servia' and
Armenia, would not have touched
the world's heart as it has, Because
it is true, it is the limit beyond
which wo cannot make sacrifices to
peace. If America sacrificed that, aa
the President said, it would cease to
be America, and we would depr'vo
ourselves ot the very foundation
upon which alone we can hope to
build the great cosmopolitan commonwealth of . free; liberty-loving
people, for which past generations
have given their lives and blood and
treasure. ,
America has chosen to be more
than a race. It has chosen to be a
segment of humanity, of diverse inheritances and histories and sentiments. It has staked Its existence
upon the free interplay of humanness,
upon the co-operation of sovereign
individuals working with a common
will toward a Just and humane commonwealth, We are that or nothing.
If we sacriflco that wo will be nothing.
EXAMINE YODB PEACH TIIEES.
Teach growers will find on examing tlielr trees that quite a percentage of tho buds hnvo bean killed due
•to the warm epcir we had several
weeks ngo which was followod by
low tsmporatures.
Thus in many
oases tho crop will bo very light and
this season is particularly good for
cutting back and renewing tho tops
on old tret's and troea that have made
very little growth last season.
It
will also enable the obtaining of several more crops of fruit from old
trees which are near the end of their
usefulness.
There are only a few weeks for tho
priming season and the work should
be cleaned up before the rush of the
spring work. During this month the
trees should be sprayed with commercial lime and sulphur to overcome the San Jose scale and peach
leaf curl.
Any questions arising as to pruning or spraying of trees will be cheerfully answered by the County Farm
Demonstrator, Irving L. Owen, either
by letter or by n personal visit to
your farm If you wish it.
o
Greater Pttrt to Act:
To mount from a workshop to a palace is rare nnd beautiful. soVyou
think; to mount from, error to UBjth
Is more rare and uuautlful.—Vlei
Hugo.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Woman'sWorld
How One Englishwoman Describes Her Many War Duties.
THK OOUNTESS o r SS8KX.
"Every morning," recently Mild I,n<ly
Ksso.v. who \va« Miss A dele (limit
:>f XPW York. "1 go to St. JUMPS' l>nlure and work-, with n in rue number of
othi'f ladles, from 10 o'clock until 1—
I hut IN, for Queen Mary's Needlework
j i l d . We IIIIVB made 1,000,000 rPHplnitom for the solillcvs in tlu> ti'tMii'lics
iinst mis atluckH, IInd we have niiiilc
innumerable NUIKUUI Ntorcn—IHIIHIIWH,
etc.
"A Rood ninny other Minus fall t(i
tiiir care.
TIIIH morning, for JIIHIUIU-IV
100 ImlcMOf IOWOIN nrririMl from lli»'iiimtry. Dressing wiwim. shirts, unilonvi'ur, all HOWM of things, como In
us us \vi> nsk for them. We sort those,
repack mid HCIKI thom, in required
muntltlos, to Iholr doxtlnntlonH. You
nay recall tho war iMIicc asking for
!{,<KX>,0(!0 pairs of socks about ClirlsUUMH lime a year ngo. These were nenl
to us from everywhere, many of them
incorrectly uinrUcd or not marked, at
all as to 8b-.es. We had to measure
every pair, label them and put them
in packets of ten. Tlint task a!oii(>
meant six weeks' continuous work.
'My other duties arc rciilly too numerous to remember offlmnd. Lot me
see. At Wiitfnrd—Wiitfurd is u (own
of -10,000 Inhabitants in Ilcrtforilnlilre.
where we have a country nlaoe—I am
on the executive committee of the nrban council for war relief—that is.
for the relief of civilians. 1 nui president of the Soldiers und Sailors' FniiiHies' association, which supplements
when necessary the war allowances
given to wives nnd families. We lmvc
voluntary helpers, who lake different1
districts, visit, write letters, find out
If the families are (,'ettins their allowances and give privately additional
help where it is needed. Often a wumivn wants to attend some function of
her husband's regiment and lucks proper clothes, or, us an Instance, « wife
hod word that her husband was
wounded und in hospital at Plymouth.
She had no means of her own to go
to see lilui, und these hud to be privately .xiippllcd her,
"Take the motors. At the beginning
of the war the Automobile, club was
Immediately offered 2,000 motors for
war m'rvlce. Since then many more
luive lieen iiuletly given, and those priviito individuals who have any left do
not keep them for their own pleasure.
'Tlicu everybody who lias one lends
It throe or four afternoons a week for
convalescent soldiers. We may be
(old after awhile that the u«e of motors must bo cut down on account of
petrol.
"Another luxury that may scorn
strnnge—the theater. No one dreamed
of tfoing to » theater at. first. We
hadn't the lit'urt to do anything. Liiter
I he-actors en me out and suld they
ware starving. Tlion the ihihlroii rt!titrnod from school for their holidays,
nnd we felt we must exert ourselves
to make things ii little cheerful fur
them. We took them to tile'thenters.
OrndmtHy we mirselvea got to going
again. Now I liere are the convalescent
soldlors who need entertainment, and
their relatives, and the soldiers on
leave—there must be relief.
"There Is no longer liny such thins
as dinner parties," Ludy Rssex added.
"We've quite put them out of our
minds. Eight or ten people meet perhaps several times u week nud Imp
pen to dine together, but there Is no
thought of dross und little ot tbe dinner, except to keep it simple and sufficient. A dinner used to begin with
soup and fish; there was an entree.
But now! Now it is soup or flsh; there
is a meat course and a sweetr that is
all."
Grounds For Complaint.
„*_. ,.M. (*. Traws Port, J T t v l t V
MIDDLPSEX
COMMON PLEAS—
John Sutliff, plaintiff, vs. James 0 . A. I!, meets first and third WedCarberry, defendant, Fi. Fa. for nesday afternoon ot each month Hi
sale of premises dated February 28, 3 o'clock, in Michael Welsh's Hall.
Commander, George H. Seward; Adju1916.
By virtue of the above-stated writ, tant, S. H. Chatten. o me directed and delivered, I will
St. Stephen's Lodge, Ko. U , t. *
expose to public vendue, on
A. M, meetB at K. of P. Hall, t r s t
WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIFTH, NINK- and third Mondays of each month
excepting July, August and holidays)
TEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN
'
at two o'clock in the afternoon of it 7.30 p. m.
said day, at the Sheriff's Office, in the
Joel
Parker
Council,
Ko,
M,
Jr. 0 . " .
city of New Brunswick, New Jersey.
U. A. M meet every Friday evaaAll the right, title and interest of Ing In nKnights of Pythias Half.
James Carberry, defendant, of, in anil "ouneilor A. h. Peterson; Recordlat.,; '
to all the following described premi- Secretary, C. H. Edwards.,
• »f' ,'•
ses:
Good Samaritan Lodge, Ko. H, 1.-'. f
Being a tract of land in the City
of South Amboy, County of Middlesex IIf P , meets every Wednesday area- •>>
and State of New Jersey.
Ing at 8 o'clock, at K. of P. Hall,
Situate in Block number fifty as laid corner of First and Stockton street*..'
down on a map on file in the Middle- Chancellor Commander, Frank L. •."
sex County Clerk's office entitled "A Hawse; Keeper of Records and Seals,'
Map of pro"erty situate in the bor- William A. Chapman.
*
ough of South Ami;oy, County of MidGeneral Morgan Lodge, Ko. N , I . ,
dlesex and State of New Jersey, and
protracted by a scale of 100 feet to 0. 0. F., meets every Tuesday e m - ". -.
half inch In June 1835. Said lots are ing at 7.30 o'clock, at Knights ot V .
Noble Grand, Haas '; .
known and designated as lots 13 and Pythias Hall.
14 in Block 50, are each 25 feet in N. Neilson; Secretary, Charles P. •''
Thomas;
Financial
Secretaar. Si*.'''•
front and reai; and 100 feet deep
, <"•
fronting on David street and Ho Emlliussen.
jasterly of and adjacent to certain
Seneca Tribe, Ko. 8», Iiap'd. 0 . • .
.
lots heretofore conveyed to John W., meets every Thursday e v e n i n g tt -,
Holan by deed of Noah Furman dated 8 o'clock, In Knights of P y t h i a s H a l l . "
June 1, 1.871, Said lots are bounded
William H. Coward. 'Jr.;'"*
as follows: southerly by David street Sachem,
on which they front, westerly by lot Chief of Records, George G. Cllva?;'
No. 15 or the certain lots heretofore Collector of Wampum, Stephen Miller:
referred to as being purchased by said
lantbe Council, Ko. «. » . of P . . ;,
Dolun, easterly by lot 12, In Block r.0. Imp'd. Order of Ited Men, m e e u e v e
Together with all and Bingular, the second and fourth Thursday o f . f a i
rights, privileges, hereditaments and month at 2.30 p. m., In K. of P r flalLappurtenances thereunto belonging or Pocahontas, Mrs. Sarah R o x b u r y ; K.
of R., Edith Newman.
In anywlso appertaining.
EDWARD F, HOUGHTON,
Sterling Castle, Ko. 50, K. 0 . I ,
Sheriff. meets first and third Saturday evenSENATOR CHARLES O'CONNOR HENNESSY.
JOHN A. COAN, Attorney.
ing of each month, at 7.30 o'clock
Tho Itcrgen ui.-nator, candidate for the governorship, said In a recont speech: If 14.80.
3-11-4 at
Knights of Pythias Hall. Noble
We cannot make n proud and prosperoim state with merely 'buslnesB govChief, Burden Golden; Master of
ernment.' We must light the poverty disease; make more John for Idlu men
HIIKltlt'r'H HA IK.
Records, C. H. Edwards.
en the furin and In the factory, belter wages nnd salaries for tho employed
nnd more prollts for th« manufacture* and tradesman. 1 will try In tkls IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—
•}, II. of It, T , meets every second
Between John Scully, complainant, and fourth Sunday or each month at
campaign to point the way to nil this."
and Michael .1. Scully, et. ux., ct. K. of P. Hall. President, Leonard.
al., defendants. F. Fa, for sale of Tlce; Secretary, William Bulman; '
mortgaged premises dated Fobru- Treasurer, Thomas J. Kennedy;
uary l!>, 1016.
Agent of Official Publication; Edlly virtue of tho nbovo-stated writ ward McDonough.
•
. - . . •
to mo directed nnd delivered, I will
I'rlenshlp Council, Ko. It, D. efk
S( I1M/V MAY VI,AY INITIAL
nxpose to sale at public vendue on
, meets on alternate Fridays of~
WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY- each month, at 2.30 p. m., Knight* ol
SACK KOU I'UIXCK'l'ON NINK
NINTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED
Pythias Hall, First and Stockton /
Princeton, March 8.—There is some
AND SIXTEEN,
streets, Councilor, Mrs. James Blood-'
excellent material hero for a wellgood;
Recording Secretary, Ifrt.
at two o'clock In the afternoon of
balanced team this spring, but Coach
/
said day, at the Sheriff's Office, in> the Ada Ward.
City of New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Dill Clark of the Princeton baseball
Star of Jereey Lodge, Ke. tjfc .'
All tract or parcel of lands and of L. F. and E , meets In W l j r t £
squad faces the difficult problem of
premises, situate, lying and being in Hall, first Sunday of each
molding the men into shape. Las:
Teacher: "What kind of metre is tlie City of South Amboy in the 2 30 p. m., and on third Tuesday^t
year there was a tendency to blow up there In this poem?"
County of Middlesex and State of 7.30 p. m. R. P. Wortley. President;
at critical times, to throw away gamea
I . D. Wortley, Financial Secretary
Clever Stude: "Gas Metre." (meter) Now Jersey.
BEGINNING at a stake on.the west- and Treasurer; A. R. Hartshorn. Rewhich a little nioro quick thinking
erly
corner
of
Stevens
Avenue
and
cording Secretary.
and a little more team work might
Class News,
Second Street; thence (1) along SecIndependence Engine * Heee O
have saved.
Seniors:—The Senior girls prefer ond Street thirty-seven (37) feet; No, 1, meets third Monday: in ei>
While tho loss of 0111, Hanks, Hoyt the Eric U, R. to the N. Y. N, H. & H. thence (2) at right angles and paralle month
at 7.30 o'clock p. m. ForaUau
with Stevens Avenue one hundred and
and Salmon of last year's varsity
Juniors:—One Junior we know of eleven (111) feet to the line of a ten Martin Shuler; President, JoBta R
will be felt, It will not prove a very chews the other fellow's gum, at least (10) foot alley; thence (3) at right Woodward; Secretary, N. N. Peirce.
serious handicap owing to the excel- he says it is. not his.
Star Hulldlnif and Loan Association,
angles and along t.h.j line of said alley
(37) feet to Stevens Ave of South Amboy, N. J., meets In City
lence of last year's substitutes. The
Sophomores:—Use Kirk (mans) soap thirty-seven
nue;
thence
(4)
at
right
angles
am
Hall,
on the fourth Monday evening
pitching prospects are more encour- if you want your washing Dunn well
along the line of Stevens Avenue one in each month. ^President Thomas
aging than they have been for several (adv.)
hundred and eleven (111) feet to the C. Gelslnon; Secretary, John J. Deseasons and tbe receiving end of the
Freshmen:—The boys in the Fresh. place of beginning. Being all of lo laney; Treasurer, j \ h n J, Cockier,
number one (1) and part of lot numbattery is also well fortified.
Washington Camp.XKo. I t , p . *"*
Class are hereby warned not to go too ber two (2) In Block "L." BEING
S. of A., meets second, and lot
In addition to the three regulars lively, or some others might take a the
same premises conveyed to Mic Monday nights of each moEufc^
Deyo, Link and Chaplin, all of whom hand.
hael J. Scully and Amelia Burns, his of P. Hall, at 8' o'clock. Ar
wife, by deed from Timothy Burns, Allen, president; Joseph Pi
pitched steady ball last spring, there
dated September 12th, 1.911, and re
are several rookies available. LamBert
Lamb
A very interesting debate was en- corded in the Middlesex County vice-president;
berton, though erratic, has worked in gaged in by two teams from' the Clerk's office in book 483 of deeds, Master of Forms; John H.
financial
secretary;
B.
R. B
many varsity games and may prove Freshman class early thiB week as to page 139.
recording secretary; William
of use in the box this spring, when whether Alexander or Hannibal was
Together with all and singular, th derson, treasurer.
not used in the outfield. Thompson the greater man. The side favoring rights, privileges, hereditaments and
Gorm Lodge, Ko. M, D.
appurtenances thereunto belonging o
and Dowd of last year's freshman Alexander carried off the laurels.
Regular meetings Second and .—,...
in anywise appertaining.
team should also prove valuable timFridays
of each month at 8 p. m , to
EDWARD F. HOUGHTON,
ber for the pitching staff. In spit'e
More subjects have been given out
Sheriff, Welsh's Hall,. First street, Prealdait,
Nels Martinson; Secretary/.A ~
of the loss of Salmon the backstop for the Science Club Demonstration JOHN A COAN, Solicitor.
$14.50 Johnson; Financial Secretary, I
work should be well taken care of by Those already out are progressing 3-4-4
Mortensen; Treasurer, John a
Drlggs and B. Douglas.
nicely. This demonstration ought to
Singing Society Llcderkrans,
If Douglas is shifted from first prove very interesting to the student AIMHMSTKATOR'8 8AI.K OF RKAI, Amhoj.
Practice of singing
ESTATE.
base to behind the bat it wjll leave body as well as to the members of
place .every Saturday at t p. _
BY
VIRTUE
OF
AN
ORDER
OF
a hole in the infield for Coach Clark the club.
Business meeting held •vary trut
the Orphans Court of the County o Saturday of each month at1 tSjBvIajS
to nil.
Middlesex made on the fifth day of Fred Thumhart, President; JoSOtu
Scully at First, Maybe.
At a recent meeting of the "Black- November, 1015, the subscriber, the cher, Vice-president; George Ner
If this shift is made, Scully, last birds" a new office was established. administrator of the estate of Kate Secretary; Cbas. Steuerwald, Tr
year's second baseman, and son of This club is flourishing; and will un- Johnson, deceased, will on
urer; B. Grohe, Librarian.
/
WEDNESDAY.
THE
TWENTY
Congressman Scully of South Amboy doubtedly be heard from In the near
Protection Engine Company','D
NINTH DAY OF MARCH, 1916,
on the fourth Thursday of .
will probably be used on the first future.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, sel month at Engine House,' Fe,^
sack. Shea, who was a substitute inat public vendiie, upon the premises street, at 7.30 p. m. President Wilfield last year, seems the logical
The Senior Class play will be given all that' tract of land and premise liam Birmingham; Vice-president I
choice for third. Rothengis, a new on May 8. TlcVets will be on sale situate in the City of South Amboy John Sutliff, Jr.; Treasurer, Michael:
County of Middlesex and S.tate ol Welsh; Secretary, Frank D, Stanton;
man, Is showing up well at short after Lent.
New Jeraey, described as follows:
Foreman, John Qulnlan.
stop and may he retained in that
Beginning at the corner formed by
position. If such is the case Captain
Court Baritan, Ko. 44, P. ef A ,
In making out an application blank the intersection of the Easterly line
Law will be moved to second base. a certain teacher stated that the of Broadway, to the Southerly line meets on the second and fourth W f d l
It was expected that Hoyt would be height of the pupil In question was of Bordentown Avenue, thence Easter- neBdays ot each month, at S M T I T •.
Protection Hall. Chief RanMtr,Ifeis
the mainstay of the outfield but his BLUB. How high are you Red or ly along the Southerly line of Bor Banks; Sub-Chief Ranger,-TttiiMs
dentown Avenue, seventy-five feet
enforced retirement from the game Green? I'm Lavender.
more or less to lands of the New Grace; Financial Secretary, H m i t f
will necessitate an entirely new trio,
York and Long Branch Railroad De-wan; Treasurer, Jamea M l n l a > . ,
along said lands fifty feet Recording Secretary. Martta KaMt
unless Driggs can be spared BB a
This Is March; only three months thence
thence Westerly parallel with Borden- Senior Woodward, Frits Detks; '
catcher, which is hardly probable. more. Then comes the "Gravy."
town Avenue seventy-five feet mor Junior Woodward, Mlehatl Pretsr
Among other candidates for the outor less to he Easterly line of Broad Senior Beadle, Chris. Nlooro; Jtalor
field are Tibbott Cory and Keating,
Things to worry about: Whether way; thence along the line of Broad Beadle, Louis WwtMl; Trastae*,'
who showed Improvement last season. the "Bulls" or the "Bears" will con- way, Northerly fifty feet to the placi Mathewa Cornln, Aaron Hyw.Hekai* 'X'
McCloud.
It is also possible that Chaplin and trol your report card for the next of beginning.
Being the same premises devised t
Lamberton will be used In the out- month.
tbe said Kate Johnson, by the last
field when they are not pitching.
will and testament of Eliza Jane
HARDWARE! STORE IN TOWN.
Johnson, probated before the SurroThe work so far this year has conX.
gate
of
the
County
of
Middlesex
on
Particular.
sisted mainly of battery practice
the tenth day of April, 1893.
and short batting and fielding drills
Dated South Amboy, N. J., Feb. 24
in the cage. The season will be ush1916.
Corner Steveni av&u* and Pint ntntv
DISBROW JOHNSON,
ered in March 35.
3-4-4
Administrator. Hardware, Tinware, Agateware
SPORTING COMMENT.
HIGH SCHOOL
i
MENTIONINGS
LOWEST
C. I. BB¥lfeE5
One of the reasons for sharp criticism of the British censorship ot war
news I* that while it Is exasperating
it does not appear to be efficient.
Some automobillsts seem to think
that a "hit and run" game works as
well in driving a car ns In baseball.
As many men as women conBUltthe
mirror, only they do so when they
think nobody's looking.
•—This coffee is muddy.
•—It's like you; it takes n
settle.—PhtlndelpbIn Itec/
PRICED
e (rending)—In the Japanese wur
Speaking ot aoft berths, how would It toi k 1,0110 bullets to kill n mnu.
-Where did they hit lilin?you iike to be an army aviator who
Ml
never flies?
Wus inglou Star.
VS-
Gas Hxtureg, Mantels?
Plates. Etc.
tini
WE SELL PIANOS SCHOOL SUPPLIES-BigStock
No (like premium certificates Riven, no
prize puizles, no humbug of uny Kind, but
almply honest vnlne for your money.
Tuning nnd Repairing at Right Prices.
HARRY PARISEN
Ml DBTM Street
Soith Auk*.
CAM GOLf]
O
THE TAILOR
U
All klndB Clennlnr, Prcsmng, Tiyolng,
neatly rtono at rcasonnblo prlcen.
AU WOItK GOir.ANTEKb
1 6 9 Broadway South Amboy
Stationery, Tobacco und Cigars "."
Cannu Sieves, Klectrto Lfcht
LIBRARY!
The Latest Popular Hooks Win Be
Added As They Are Published.
For Smnll Sum Ton Can Get flood'
Itendtng.
THE A. C. PARISEN J.TTUUBT
South A HI hoy.
,
SOUTH AM BOY, N, J . . 8 A T U B D A Y , MARCH II. 1916.
f
's Day
^rtainment
a m EVENT
Bolton With Lincoln
Night He Was Sho
Long
Friday Night
' The readers of the "South Amboy
The referee's awarding the RlverCitizen" will perhaps recall an inai(ie-Y. M. C. basketball game to the
teresting article written by Captain
latter team last Tuesday night does
John T. Bolton some years ago, in
not by any means settle tbe disputed
Tke Leap Year Reception Under which he relates, the important part According to TaUe Issued by County championship
of the county. The
he was called upon to perform th<
game iwas started on Parish House
Superintendent
I
I
Costs
More
to
Auspices of Several Vaunt Ladies night
that Lincoln -wag shot. Captain
torn of previous
court and lasted until about the midEdwate a Pupil in This City Tfc« dle of the second half. A dispute enWas a Hife Success-Hall Neat Bolton as Lieutenant of Frevos
JSmtnet Dramatl
Guard
was
on
duty
at
Ford's
theatre
ranged with its
ly Decorated-handsome Gowns the night In question, and was the in Any District in County- Raritaa sued over a decision by Campbell
*ie production of
which ended in the Rivies leaving the
« M « J Hisanucf
Warn by the'ladies a Prominent first person to reach the side of the TfMUsuhiit,
I OWn&Hip CJfIQM
lllgRCM aiiufl
IIIQ floor. The score at this time was 19
^The Old New
wounded President. Climbing upon
This masterpiece
15 In favor of the champions but
Feature.
i
South Brunswick Township Third. to
the stage, he was lifted up into the
has met with
the score of the game, according to
private box. Realizing he was serl
oval wherever it
the technical ruling by tbe referee,
The Leap Yean Reception held in oiinly, if not fatally injured, he had
From data Issued In tabulated form was 2 to 0.
tat there can be
egg on the pres the Knights of Pythias Hall Friday him carried to the room In which he by County Superintendent H. BrewThe honors of the game so far as
evening, March 8, scored a treinen died, aqri had charge of his body Bter Willis, the cost of educating a
It went were about even but It was
1 Into three acts dons success in every way. The guests after death. Captain Bolton enlisted pupil in this city last year was high- evident from the start that there
:al divisions of n numbered about two hundred and In his country's service as Sergeant er than In any other school district were too many men on the floor.
The individual among them were thoee promlnen of Company K. Middlesex County, In the county. Based on an enroll- Pete Campbell refereed and Thomas
New Jersey. It was at the battle of ment of 755 the average cost per Cantlon was umpire,. Neither official
- ed, each portray- socially throughout the county.
The
reception
was
given
by
(
Frederick
slid rg he won distinction pupil during 191.4-1915 was $43.38 called any fouls on the team with,
odeg complete in
and based on the average daily atually converging number of young ladies who are and was brevetted Lieutenant.
which he was affiliated except in
John Y. Foster, Historian for State tendance of 013 for the same period double fouls.
ax and ending in prominently identified with the social
affairs of this city and a great amount of New Jersey In time of rebellion tlie cost per pupil increased to $53.42.
The officials did not seem inclined
"Sergeant John T, Boltoa of Uariluii Township wus next to this give the teams any leeway for fast
ence to the ruins of credit Is due them for the huge
city
in
coat
of
education
per
pupil
success
which
their
enterprise
scored
Middlesex County displaying great
3ition gives ample
work which resulted In punk declwith nn enrollment of 712 and a pro
written not, as arc The Invitation list hud evidently been gallantry at Frederlcksburg was
Nions in a number of cases.
rain cost ot $37.95, In the avcrago
,dies ot the presont carefully compiled with the result niudu Lieutenant nnii did much to
The dispute 'which ended the game
coHt
based
on
tho
daily
attendance
that
a
spirit
of
congeniality
perviulm
promote the efficiency of the com>v to large returns in
started when Campbell blew hla
of
501
amounted
to
$53.50
or
a
trifle
the
atmosphere
and
added
the
finishpany."
Iptg, but to afford real
whistle for a Toul, Just as he blew
Captain ttolton Is n mini of sterl- above tho rate in this city.
those who witness the ing touch to an ironing's delightful
Hornaby shot and made the basket
pleasure. With everyone so willingly ing quality, a valuable citizen, ana
South Brunswick Township with an
The referee said he blew in mistake
friendly
to
everyone
elBe
tho
evening
enrollment
of
C5S
anil
average
dally
that bis natlvo stato Now Jersey an
i of all the comedy Is
and wanted to let the basket count
•eslstiblo. Humorous sltua- quickly passed anil left nothing but wull na Virginia, his homo by adop atlenduneo of 455 spent $.'10.01 por and also allow a foul try. This the
pleasant memories.
tlon, can truly feel proud. Active in pupil on the enrollment basis or Rivies wouldn't permit and finally
w each other In such close
The hall was tastefully decorated business and civic as well as church $42.80 on the attendance basis. South walked off the court.
x the audience hag gcarely
River with an" enrollment of 852 and
. recover from one, attack of with soft blending of red and white Interests until stricken by upoplexy
The lineup of both teams was the
an attendance of 701 average daily
streamers
strung
around
the
walls
couplo
of
yearn
ago,
since
which
splitting mirth before another insame as in the game In the K. of P.
spent
$190.12
per
pupil
enrolled
and
and
draped
from
side
to
side
of
tho
time he has been content to see the
.ent Is introduced to set the house
Hall 'With the oxception of Cantlon,
dance floor, liven the electric, lights work fall on younger shoulderB, whllo $30.70 per pupil based on tho atten- who played forward in place of Grace,
in an uproar again.
dance
records.'
,3i M tbe
Speclnl scenery has been secured were softly shaded with tho saint) he Is always willing to help with the
Nash, the big Rutgers star, was the
Perth Amboy, having the largest
cay IUIU
ed tbe ne- from the Prance Scenic Studios of colors and the effect upon the varlo advice that coming from his years of
spare man for the Rtvles.
tb'e tunnt, ; under their New York City, which will add a gated colors of the many elaborate ixperience Is most highly appreciated. inrollment In the county, spends
The Riverside management has is.$20.08
per
pupil
enrolled
and
$32.16
h;was the bone ot con- fresh touch of color to the decoration and most beautiful costumes was deWith his invalid wife he lives hapsued a challenge for another gama
aey wanted to close the of the hall and guarantee an accurate cidedly pleasing to look upon. The pily in their, beautiful home over- per pupil in attendance. New Bruns- on a neutral court anil with an outstage was skillfully concealed behind ing the Elizabeth River at Norfolk, wick has next to the highest enroll- side official. In the game in the Paruse to maintain it would portrayal of the dramatic effects.
ment In the county, it being 3,913
Jth certain extensive ImDetween the acts musical selections a bank of screens and tbe entire re- Va., and as he watches the great
ish House there should have been but
whlch they had under I will be given by persons of recogniz- sult was unique and tasteful.
War Dogs" glide softly by on their with an average attendance of 3,140. one official and that an outside man.
.n for location In this city. ed worth supported by a full chorus
The appearance of the floor as the way to and from the Navy Yard, The cost of a year's education in Then there could be no reasonable
>r Kerr contradicted the of the best.singers the city affords. dancers swayed hither and yonder to there comes a deep pleasure in the New Brunswick amounts to $30.91 dispute of decisions or charges of
1
per pupil enrolled anil $38.42 per
regarding the "Bumps
Immediately following the enter- the strains of the excellent music retrospect of the days when he could
partiality.
>
iiupil In attendance.
>B an acceptable substitute tainment a very satisfactory supper furnished by Westcrfelt's Orchestra, and did do his duty to his country.
It is to be hoped that the chamWoodbridgc
has
an
enrollment
of
jchanlcsville road and Mr. will be served by the ladies of the of Newark, was a sight not soon to
Captain Bolton has a brother Mr.
pionship dispute may soon be settled
it out that the com- parish. After this dancing iwill be in be' forgotten. Tbe beautiful gowns as Amos G. Bolton living on Main street, 2,119 and an average daily attendance
on a neutral court and that preferalerlng the establlsh- order until an early hour. Kerr's well as the beauty of tbe wearers all South Amboy.
Another brother of 1,595. The cost per pupil is $36.1t bly a large one.
i enoMpus freight terminal Orchestra will furnish the music.' ~ contributed to the whole result.
Thomas Bolton who was with him at on enrollment basis and $47.87 per
ThlB Friday evening, the Rivies
ice u r a t t the elimination
The program was divided Into two 'rederlcksburg, lives at Newark, N. J. pupil In attendance.
The sale of "seats has been unusualwill play the Long Branch Nationals.
The lowest costs for a year's edulole" iwoul decide the loca- ly large and as tickets will not be parts, each consisting of the popular A younger brother, Dr. Andrew C.
The latter team claims right to tho
atlon per pupil is found in Spotsjen this rl
ind Greenville, sold in excess of the capacity of the dances of the day—the fox trot, the Bolton, lives in Brooklyn, N. Y,
championship of Monmouth County
wood
and
Madison.
In
Spotswood
just outside
Jersey City. hall it would be advisable to secure one-step, Paul Jones, the new wait?,
and questions the right of the Rivle
the enrollment is 137 and the attendand a novelty dance. Of the latter
.rick offered to hw(e bis com- tickets as goon as possible.
claim to the championship of two
A SURPRISE PARTY.
ance 106. The cost per pupil enthere were two, the "Elimination"
oulld an overhead bridge from
counties. From the reputation of the
On
Friday
evening
of
last
week,
rolled
Is
$23.04
and
the
cost
per
pupil
and
the
"Heart
and
Arrow."
In
the
rtnt about two blocks atJove the
Nationals and past performances the
a
very
pleasant
surprise
party
was
FRANK
DOMZEL.
average
attendance
is
$29.56.
In
former each couple was given a heart
sent tunnel over the tracks blithe
game here should be an interesting^
held
at
the
home
of
Miss
Modesta
Madison the enrollment Is 294 and
After a lengthy illness Mr. Frank with a number on. After dancing a
id'and construct a roadway leadand exciting one.
, |n« from tbe end of the bridge to Domzel passed away at his home in few steps, numbers were called mis- Kennedy of David street. The party the attendance average is 194. The
was
ananged
by
a
number
of
Miss
costs
are
$22.23
and
$29.55
respectcellaneously
and
the
couples
whose
J llther Fourth rtreet, Stevens avenue Augusta street last Monday' evening
BOWMNG MATCH.
^or^lplae atreet, opening Into Wasb- at the age of fifty-four. A widow and numbers corresponded dropped out of Kennedy's young -friends and they ively.
On Wednesday evening a bowling
^(•fton avenue. Upon completion this six children, four sons and two the dance. This was repeated until lertainly took her by surprise.' Music
match between teams of the Cypresa
but a single couple remained, Miss ind games were indulged in until a
ENGINEERS BUST AT "ROLE."
to be turned over to the county, daughters survive.
of tbe proposed structure were
A high mass of requiem was cele- Pauline Philo, ot Perth Amboy, and late hour when refreshments werw
With the appearance of railroad A. C. and Yacht Club took place on
,«tblblted which would permit of an brated In Sacred Heart Church on Mr. Leo Hubbard. In appropriateness served and in the wee small hours ngineers surveying the "Hole-ln-the- the latter's alleys. Cypress boys
^eitMilon of tbe present yard facll- Thursday morning at the funeral to the occasion the gentleman was of the morning the guests departed Wall" and vicinity on Thursday it took two out of three games and won
;itlea several hundred feet.
services. Interment was made In awarded the prize which was a large for their homes declaring Miss Kne- would look as though something the match by good margin. F. Hoffnedy an excellent hostess.
Those might be done toward widening the man wag high man for the Cypress
H The conference ended with tbe rail; Sacred Heart cemetery. F. A. Malls- box of candy.
present were:
zewskl
was
funeral
director.
tunnel in the not-far distant future. A. C, making 211; and R. C. Stehpen.The "Heart nad Arrow" dance was
county engineers agreeing
Misses Anna Mullen, Catharine The plans of tbe railroad would make son was high for the. Yacht Club
For a number of years the deceased a search for partners—matching the
vH
estimates of cost, for the
Sullivan, Catharine Hickey, Anna the "hole" at least eight hundred or making 191. A return match will b*
olans outlined- by eacb#Som» time was employed by the Pennsylvania hearts and the arrows. They were
Bulman, Nellie Nolan, Elizabeth S.ut- a thousand feet in length. This is of bowled on the Y. M. C. A. alleys.
Railroad
as
a
trimmer
on
the
coal
numbered
In
pairs,
the
men
having
'•'»ure tbera/wlll be another
liff, Margaret HenBberger, Katharine ourse after the contemplated exten- The score:
'"'erfeice at which an- piers In this city. He was still on the hearts and tbe women the arrows,
Nolan, May Clark, Barbara Clark, sion of present yard facilities Is made
Yacht Clab.
•me' sort for further the rolls when the Grim Reaper as Is usually the case although not
149
150
The matching for Nellie Stanton, Helen Dooling, May in connection with the proposed R. C. Stephenson.. 194
bly be formulated. overtook him. The Pennsylvania Rail- admittedly so.
O'Toole, Mary Kennedy, Catharine relght terminal here.
L. Becker
151
152
133
ggrace to tbe city, road Company's stage was used In partners was a hilarious time. SevKennedy, Modesta-Kennedy.
118
164
117
From several authoritative sources J. Thompson
tbe state continues the funeral procession, for which tbe eral of the heart owners got afraid
MessrB. Frank Minnick, Raymond opinions have been secured which M. Lambertson.... 184
106
152
bereaved family Is duly appreciative. they were going to get left and
148
166
154
gathered In the center of the floor Maloy, Lawrence Smith, Rjchard would indicate that widening the Dr. Bulner
shouting their number to enable their Hillmann, Vincent Farley, Earl Mul- "hole" would be far the cheapest
Eg $11% DAMAGE.
MOKE DELAY OVER
Total
795
737
70(J
partner to; find them with ease—sort iern,Ward Mulhern, Timothy Kearns, form of relief for conditions at that
aftertfoon the (ire d=
MATAWAN CHEEK BRIDGE of auctioning themselves oft—taking John Kearns, John Fritz, William place. At the same time the conCypress A. C.
called < out to answer
O'Toole, William O'Brien, Michael sensus of opinion among the free- Wortley
172
188
179
There Is no hope of completing the no chances of being old—we almost
Ire^.ln the home of
Hoover, John Pursell, John Salmon, holders, county engineer and mem- Deats
144
160 , 138
Strauss bascule lift type of bridge said maids.
sk} of George street.
Ben Fritz, Thomas Kennedy, Walter bers of the common council of this W. Lambertson.... 128
136
146
over Matawan Creek, on the KeyportDainty refreshments of pun^ch and
d" In the' front room South Amboy road, before the middle assorted French pastry also added to iasey.
:lty seems to be that the proposition F. Hoffman
157
211
148
ive. Qulok action ex- of May. This Information was glean- the evening's enjoyment.
if widening the present tunnel Is not Donnell
150
174
129
.o blue before any great ed Wednesday,by the Board of Frees impracticable as has been maintalnNEW TROOP OF BOT SCOUTS.
The committee in charge ot the
... of damage was done. The holder of Monmouth County. While arrangements for tbe most brilliant
Total
751
869
731
On Wednesday evening, March. 8, d in some quarters.
. alarm ,-waiT rung about two o'clock, plans were being made for building event of the season hereabouts were
o
•
•
troop of Boy Scouts of America
Thej/building'' Is owned by Peter a new bridge early last fall the old aa follows: Miss Bertha S. Fulton, was organized at the Baptist Church.
ADAM H. APPLEOATE.
RED MEN HATE INITIATION.
Coyne, and* was damaged to the bridge collapsed, and when the free- chairman; Henrietta Gundrum, Bertha It will bo under .the leadership of
Adam H. Applegate, elghty-twq
Seneca Tribe No. 23, Imp'd. O. R.
.'amount of at least a hundred dollars. holders would have repaired the Kaufman, Madge Mahoney, Kathryn, racy Dill as scoutmaster, and James
years old, died Tuesday night at his M., had a big time at their meeting
structure for temporary use, tho Lyons, Cecelia Kaufman, Mae Cos- . Housel as assistant.
South River home. He had lived in Thursday evening. The new degree
United States War Department step- tello, Antoinette Kerr, Josephine
Fifteen boys were present and South River practically all his life, team gave its first exhibition. VisitWILL PAY, DAMAGES.
ped in and insisted that the bridge be James, Gladys Emmons, Anna Scully. olned the troop. The officers elected being engaged In the grocery business ors were present from sev
y
Jobn Martin, of Madison, was removed Immediately. This was done, The list of patronesses Included: Mrs. are Edward J. P. Fisher, president;
:here. He is survived by the follow- rounding towns and boroufc.
before Justice Mason last and traffic has been diverted several T. J. Scully, Mrs. Wm. S. Dey, Mrs. Edward Kirk, vice-president; Edward
ing children: Charles Applegate of
Five new candidates were im.
by Special Officer J. J. miles.
•
John A. Coan, Mrs. A. J. Miller, Mrs. Dill, secretary; and Edward Shaw, Orange, George Applegate and Mrs. into the order. They were: W.
of • • the Pennsylvania RailWilliam Gray of South River, and McKenna, Alexander Westcott, Chai
Contract was recently let to the F. George Gundrum and Mrs. Samuel treasurer.
road s deteotlve force, on charge, of
>
The dues are ten cents per month. Mrs. Henry MUIerman of New Bruns- Grover, Thomas Kvlst, nnd W. K
R. Long-\V. G. Broadburst Company Newton.
damaging property of the company.
The guests of honor were' as fol- Ml boys of the different churches wick.
of Hackensack for the new structure,
Peterson.
Tbe charges were dismissed; wSen
to cost In excess of $40,000. The lows: Mayor and Mrs, Wm. S. Dey, ho are over twelve years of age are
The degree team was recently or- •"
* Martin offered to pay for the damhga
firm reported Wednesday that delays Mr. and Mrs. George Gundrum, Mr. invited to join the troop.
gnnlzcd and has been rehearsing for
MRS. MART BREEN.
he had done while Irresponsible/ as
The next meeting will be held on
are being experienced in securing and Mrs, Charles Safran, Mr. and
Mrs. Mary Breen passed away at some little time. The work was exthe result of Imbibing too much flre
structural steel parts. To hurry the Mrs. James D. Van Pelt, Dr. and Mrs. uesday evening, 'March 21, at 7.30 the home of John Lyons on Church ceptionally good and the ritual was
•water, .'
matter along so far as possible the E. A. Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. John A. i'clock.
street early Sunday morning at the even Improved upon In some respects.
freeholders directed John M. Braiwley Coan, Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Coan,
o
ige of eighty years. Funeral ser- The initiation ceremony was very imFor wall paper bargains read ad v ices were held from St. Mary's proBslve as s, whole.
MOTHERS—
of Spring Lake, supervising engineer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Kerr.
\
A brief description of the gowns >f The West Furniture Company, Ihurch at 9 o'clock on Tuesday mornAfter the "doings" refreshments
Have your baby Insured, After on the Job, to go to Chicago and Hunt8 years 47 weeks you aro all paWup Ington, Ind., where the foundry and worn by the ladles Is given as fol- teyport, on fourth page. No raising ng and interment mnde in St. Mary's were served and some time plensant)f prices there on account of wnr emetcry.
•with no more to pay. Addrqsp
0. machine shop, respectively, are lows:
J, J. Scully was the ly passed In pow-wowlng and smok(Continued On Page Four)
mes.
• * 'uneral director in charge.
ing the "pence-pipes."
coated.
^nv 288, City.
i fitting obserIck's Day nave
1. The celebra'
i in St. Mary's
IT,1916, at eight
JERSEY NEWS CONDENSED.
tcalh'- .the
lantities,
em con-
I
Interest from all Parts of the State as GleancVfrom Our
Exchanges Briefly Paragraphed.
. V
hop! conBtlw
well as
William » . Edward*.
review of the recent action of the date for Governor has ever run on a
small quantities
the rare
1
metallic constitute..
,e deposits,
Former State Senator William D. Board o£ Utility Commissioners in local option platform , but I believe
finding
that
the
responsibility
for
the
that the great majority of the RepubIncluding gold anu iver.
Such Edwards, one of the best known
springs, therefore, suggest that many lawyers in the state, and an authority maintenance of the canal draw-bridge lican voters are in * favor of local
and perhaps most ore-bearing veins on municipal law and taxation, died at the foot, of Albany street, New option,, and 1 am sati. ied that with a
united effort centerel on one candihave been formed by bot water rising suddenly from heart disease at hisBrunswick, rested upon the county.
The writ was granted upon the date, among all the! friends of this
from great depths, which have brought home, 2627 Boulevard, Jersey City,
their metal contents up in solution early Monday. His brother, Edward application of George L. Burton measure, we can carry the primaries
and deposited them In open spaces or 1. Edwards, Is controller of New county solicitor. He sets forth that and elect the Governor and th'e law
he applied for an order requiring can be passed at the next Bession o£
fissures In the rocks through which Jersey.
' the waters passed, the deposition o
Mr. Edwards had been in failing either the Delaware & Raritan Cana the Legislature."
Dr. James G. Mason, pastor of the
some ores being influenced by chemi health for a long time, but had man-Company or the Pennsylvania Railtc
cal reaction with tbe surrounding aged to carry on his extensive prac- road Company, lessees, to erect a, Presbyterian Church at Metuchen
rock. Many ore deposits are undoubt tice. Thursday he was taken ill after new draw-bridge, and that the peti- who was the candidate; of the Proedly formed In other ways, for some a strenuous day in court, but It wastion was dismissed by the Utilityhibition party for President In 1912,
has written to Mr. Record commendare unquestionably of sedimentary believed Ills trouble was not serious. Commission on February 1.
tl
It is asserted by Mr. Burton that ing him for his stand on local option,
origin and the metal content of some His death was not expected. Mr.
others has beenl carried down, re- Edwards is survived by Ills widow either of the companies mentioned but urging him to go further and join
deposited, and concentrated by rain and seven brothers. Mrs. Bdwards should maintain the draw and that the Prohibition party.
cl
# # .* •
water that descended into the earth'.-t was at tho bedside when the .end the decision of the Utility Commission was illegal, unjust and against
crust, but the "hydrothermal" origin came,
Church Fair Xcts H!«,JO0.
St.
tho weight of evidence In tbo case
•i—that is, their deposition from as• # # *
Over $6,500 wai^ cleared at tbe
L
with a resultant burden and obligacending hot water—of many of tha
Mardl (iras hold ntv Columbia Hall,
Mtiile Dcutli Kulo Lowest, l.iml Year. tion upon Middlesex county.
more valuable ore deposits Is Indicat
N
New Brunswick, by the parishioners
Semi-official tabulations, subject to
ed by tiic close relation observed ut
# # « #. '
of St. I'etor'K Church, which ended
many • places between mlnoral veins correction In the ehecklng-up process
Tuesday when a reception was given
Dentil Summon* I'm) Vt'tcniiiN.
and eruptive rocks. Thermal waters by the State Department of Health,
to MoiiHlgnor John A. O'Grady. MonTwo
deaths
occurred
Sunday
ut
indicate
that
the
death
rate
for
11115
are believed to be, In part at least,
day night M|HB Jessie Paul, who won 103 Fayette S
given o,ff by slowly cooling and solidi- was tho lowest In tho history of Now the Home for Dlimbloil Soldiers In the queen's conteBt, was crowned
Kourny.
Louis
Helm
of
Jersey
City
Jersey.
These
llgnro'B
Indicate
that
fying masses of igneous rock (magma)
queen by tho (Hiring queen, Minn
deep within the earth. (U, S. Geo-the total number of deaths for thesuccumbed at 2.411 o'clock In theMarie Prnnclfl, known as Queen
afternoon
und
James
T,
Stackhoust
year
was
39,9-12,
giving
a
death
rate
logical Survey.)
of 1.3.86 as against 14.02 for the pre- ot Trenton lato in the evening. Tho KOKIMI I, The church hold the fete
ceding year, which hud the lowest former's doath is attributed to paro- to secure $0,300 to pay off tho dcl't.
tle dementia.
He waB olghty-flvo
death rate up to that time.
Belgian Kongo,
Belgian Kongo, rounded tlili'ty yearn
Tabulations for January in thuyears old and admitted to the InstiAbout tho beet a stopmother ever
ago, is still In (lie early stage of ricvel- present year show a marked Increase tution In August, 1900. He nerved In gets is the worst of it.
opnient. So far practically no uiiinn
Company C, Seventy-eighth Roglment,
factui'lng Industries have vet been i>* over the number of deaths for preced- und Company C. I02cl Regiment, Now
Doesn't Amount to Much.
tabllsbed, and, tislUv from tbe lni|mi', ing months. The tola! number of
The only man who can get a reputnnt copper minus in tlio Kulunga dis- deaths for January wns 4,408, of Vork Volunteer Infantry. Ho. was 11
tation for being absolutely continent
trict, the only large Imlimtriul enter- which 4,439 wore of residents, This native of Germany.
prises arc tlie railways nud river tninx- would give a resident death rate of
Mr. Stackhoime was n,uartennasterone who never aays anything worth
portatlon services. It may be wild Hint 18.48 for the month, the largest In Hcrgeant of the 179th Pennsylvania making a record ot.
nil business nativities In the colony arc
Drafted Militia, He entered the Instidevoted to the collection of tropical the history of the state. The most tution In October, 1908. His'death
Youth and Old Age,
products — rubber. Ivory, gtitn copul, marked Increase occurred in the
My little niece Oracle was sitting
palm oil nml kernels, cacao, etc.-and diseases of the respiratory system, VVRH caused by catarrlml entorltis.
on grandmother's lap. AH HIIO waa
ON ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO
# # # #.
the railway and river services arc Intbe increase in pneumonia alone berocking to and fro baby kept staring
reality only accessories to these activi- ng 467 over the preceding month.
Into
her
face,
and
after
a
few
minutes
IImil0
anil
fluve
Loot
to
111*
P E R C E N T on balances averaging
ties, bavins been established primarily This may be attributable in whole
of silence she said: "Grandma, you
lv old in the transportation of tliesu or in part to the epidemic of grip,
Fiancee.
•rent
so
very
n«i«r,
are
you?"—Chi$500
and over for the month.
products to the seuports. The RiitlierHoward ' Smith, twenty-six yeara cago Tribune.
lug of rulilier In Kongo lias never re- which has been particularly producO
rovcred Its former activity, and in nil tive of serious after effects, including old, of Atlantic Highlands, was held
P E R C E N T in Savings Departi
Sad Awakening.
probability will never again be so rich pneumonia. There was also an in-Sunday afternoon by Justice of the
n source of Incoinn to the colony us It crease of 236 in tlio number of deaths Peace Williams In $1,000 ball after he!
The young man who fondly believed
on accounts of $5.00 and over remai
Vfts previous to 1012.
rom diseases of tho circulatory had confessed to robbing the summer that two could live upon au little as
in Bank for at least Two Months prio
system,
' homo of the Misses Ivy and Hazel ono arrived reluctantly at a complete
realization of the falsity ot the theory
January 1 and July 1.
"As for age. periods an Increase Is Troutman. His arrest enmo about when the family doctor offers congrat,*
Ship Money.
diaries 1. wan badly in need of mon- ihown," said the bulletin issued by through liis gifts to his fiancee, liv- alatluiis and aays "It" is ••twins." ISSUES TBAYELEBS' CHECKS PAYABLE EVEBYWHl
ing In Red Dank, They Included
ey, nnd bis attorney general in tbo;he board, "for all ages, but the
o
SELLS FOREIGN DRAFTS PAYABLE IN ANY PART
course of ills antlt]imrlnu researches ncrease is more marked in the deaths much expensive clothing and silverTHE WOULD.
/
WAR—WHY I
discovered tUat In the dim nges of tUu if persons sixty years old and more, ware which Miss yazel Troutman
piist the crown had Issuwl writs to the ;he increase for this age period be- identified as belonging to her sister.
HARRY
C,
PERRINE,
President
R.
C.
STEPHENSON,
Cas
(By R. T. R.)
cities and towns on tbe const requiring ng more than 400 as compared with
The robbery of the Troutman cot- Why was this war given birth?
T,
FKS"NCTifl>ERRINE,
Assistant
Cashier
tbcm to provide vessels for the royal
needs, and bo suggested tbnt tills an- he preceding month. It would seem tage occurred about a week ago and Why are lives taken day after day?
DIRECTORS:
armies trying to conquer
cient rlffht uiiiflil bp brought Into IIMO rom the data at hand that the high everything movable was taken. The Whytbeare
earth?
DANIEL
C.
CHASE
CHRISTIAN
STRAUB
HENRY WOLl
police
say
Smith
used
a
sleigh
to
death
rate
for
January
was
due
in
a
again. distend of tlio ui'tunl vessels a
And thus be it each day,
HARRY C. PERRINE
GEOHGE V. BOGART
money ruutrlbutlmi might lie exacted arge measure to the prevalence of take, away his loot. Smith's fiancee, Vowa are broken, hearts are breaking.
iustt'ttd Tlius tilt' kiiijj would be able acute rospiratory diseases during when told that the gifts she had been
J. BAIRD PERRINE
R. C. STEPHENSON to tux n larger part of the realm while hat month."
receiving were stolen, became hysteri- All love's labor seems as lost.
What thla war is making
theoretically observing flip Inws. Writs
cal, The clothing was unmarked and
« « « #
Only the sufferers know the cost.
for slilii money were uccnrdhiHl}' ls>
practically
new.
The
girl
never
But God who reigns on high
Richard A. McCurdy.
sued, but tbo patriot ,1'ilin flniupden
suspected that Smith obtained them
each move of earth,
declared tbnt they were Illegal and
Richard Aldrlch McCurdy, who was in any way other than by purchase, Watches
And he knows the reason why
raised such u protest iiiralnst them resident of the Mutual Life Insurshe said. According to the police, This horrid war was given birth.
thnt'thvy «'*•«• iiractlciillv niillltled.
ance Company of New York when the Smith had a confederate In the robevolution In the life Insurance busi- bery. '
Wetd Paiti.
ness was brought about by a series
• # # « #
Of the 2(10 species or ferus native to it investigations by a New York legisthis country it tew have become more
Men When Almost M.
ative
committee
in
1904
and
1905,
or less serious weed pests. The most
Bartlett V. Clark, Railway's oldest
troublesome lire tbe buy scented fern died Monday morning at 2.4R o'clock
and tho'brute Accordlns to n bulletin at his home, 200 South street, Morris- citizen, died Monday night at his
KEEP IT IN MIND
of the department of agriculture, cut- town. Mr. McCurdy Saturday night home, 68 Commerce street, that city.
ting off the tops close lo the soil wir- suffered an acute attack of heart Had Mr. Clark lived until May 2 he
face twice a year for two years will trouble, with which be had .been would have celebrated his ninetykill out nearly all ferns. The best afflicted six years. He became unninth birthday.
He was born in
times to do tbe cutting are just previous to snoring, or about tbe middle of conscious Sunday morning and re-Chatham, came to Rahway In 1859
mained in that condition until his and conducted a boot and shoe busiJune, and the middle of August.
death.
ness ten years ago. Mr. Clark for
Life In Bermuda.
Mr. McCurdy's company was one of fifty years had been prominently
I* prepared to do any and all kinds of
A feature of life In llermudu which the three, the investigation of whlcn identified with the" city's interest.
fthvnys Impresses the stranger is the first brought Charles Evans Hughes He was vice president of the Rahway
apparent prosperity of the natives. to public notice In a large way, as a Savings' Institution. He is survived
wliile mid colored alike Distressing:
by a nephew, Albert B. Wilson, and
MOTEHEADS
poverty la unknown, and even (he poor- result of which he became successively Governor of New York and justice a niece, Mrs. James McCullum.
LETTERHEADS
est fmnilieH enu linast of n stone h
of the Supreme Court of the United
anil n gnrdoii.-Anronaut.
* * * *
ENVELOPES
States.
Anthony Vlehmann.
BILLHEADS
Born In New York City, January
Th« Twins.
Wo linve heard of several .onsen 29, 1835, the son of Robert H. Mc- Anthony Vlehmann of New BrunsSTATEMENT
wherein twins have borne a remarka- Curdy, Mr. McCurdy was graduated wick died Monday night of heart
BUSINESS CARDS
ble likeness to each other. But the from the Harvard Law School In 1858 trouble. He had served as a member
,ii
SOCIETY CARDS
most curious was the case of twin sis- and practiced his profession In New of the Board of Education and also
v
RULED BLANKS
ters wbo bnd to be told everything toof
the
Middlesex
County
freeholders,
gether because It was Impossible to York City with Lucius Robinson, Born in Germany, Mr. Vlehmann came
BLANK BOOKS . .'-"
afterward
Governor
of
New
York.
tell them apart.
to this country in 1864, and had lived
PAMPHLETS
in New Brunswick Blnce 1867, He
Corrected.
Asylum For Woman Who Poisoned was a member of the German Reform"My husband tells me that be was
Her Two Babies.
ed Church. Four children survive, SAMUEL KINSTLINGER
out late last night with your husband."
Mrs.
Mafiel
Fields, twenty-four They are former Mayor George A,
"That Isn't so. I want you to underJfweltrind Optician
itnnd tint Wy husband was out with years old, of 2731 Sherman avenue, Viehmnnn, Mrs. Kgtelle Plckard of
OPPOBITI
O. It. It. STATION
Philadelphia
and
the
M18B6I
Louise
j
nd."—Detroit Free Preq*.
Camden, who killed her two small
children with poison on November 21 and Bertha Vlehmann of New BrunsPut Out.
and took some herself, has been pro- wick.
rjITTEJT-iIj'S
.y do writers always talk of an-nounced Insane. Prosecutor Kraft
* « * #
James?"
will
make
application
before
Judge
Record for Local Option.
ilecause, If you notice, flames uro
.sually put out"—St. Louis Ulolie- Boyle to bave MrB. Fields committed
George L. Record, Progressive Reto
the
asylum
at
Blackwood.
She
had
Democrat
publican candidate for the Gubernabeen separated .from her husband. torial nomination, has sent a letter
Calendar Tims.
The children poisoned were Frank,
To rest content with results
lit. Bacon—What n're you dolnp with fourteen months old, and Mabel, three to the clergymen of the state declarT
ing
that
he
will
not
only
sign
a
local
Ihot ol<J. faded calendar? Mrs. Biieon months old.
achieved
is
the
first
sign
of
option bill like the Gaunt measure If
(RAW, STfWEDwFRIED
—Oh, I just like lo look Into the dim
« # A *
passed but that If elected Governor
(nil distant nnst!—Yonkprs Sliitcsiimn
CLAM PIE8, CHICKEN PIHB AND
decay. Why not join
Writ Granted in Brawbrldgo Suit. he "will use the great power of the
CJUM CHOWDER s m v m 5 8
A trick U at tho lieat lull a mefln
On Saturday last the Board of office to procure tbe passage of the
Five
Barrels
for
JU
™
Oystt'ri
told In Shell «r » r Q
thing',—I.e Knee
Freeholders of Middlesex County was bill."
BBLIVB1111D
(fj I
v
ci
•
granted ;• writ of certlorarl by Su- "1 am aware," writes Mr. Rocord,
YARD: Pln« Avenue and John St.
amflr Trade Solicited.
Perth Amboy, If. ] ,
premo Court Justice Bargen for a"that this is tbo first time any candi- Tel. 509-M.
Replies are not always answer*.
Phona 10
.^-AT AND MAIN STREET
Rea
so
Capital $5O,<
Undivided i
This Bank L ..„ _
3
Safe Deposit
iBoxes S3.OO
THAT
The Citizen Job Departme.
PEINTING,
^HK>Hm^
Be Ambitious
COAL-WOOD
BEST QUALITY COAL
KINDLING WOOD (M.00
Trainer's Business College
certain securities In
Invested at the price
so," said Mr. Harding to
FINANCIAL bfAT EMENT
OF-
The CityJBf South Amboy, N. J.,
jough
£ld ibe
}e farm
ot afford
ted tbem
.rder time
"of sceag ylour lives
{here's little
at-of bur long
,V. don't break
lone of us ever
/'talklnetheotb
hii whose family
De month of Autrs, 'He says that
fflch If he'll do Just
Git; «ave every cent
;h"money together to
ent. . From that time
Istant—tue money Inking more money for
le li asleep. Hera vet*
this, with tbe Interest
llated on bis flrst Ines him to make an-
Public BuIldL
Water Workg\,
Public Dock..?',,
Fire Apparatus au
Surface Sewers.....
Sanitary Sewers
«*,»vs--t.*
Road Scraper and Tools.
.'»...'.,'..,",
^»
City Team and Wagons
*f)f<8P!iW1'' •* • «
Due from Susquebanna Coal Co., (interest)
, I T . . . ' . . . , , . . . . . '* 'ifi;
Due from Taxes 1914
A
',.,'.
" 1,20!!
Due from Taxes 1915
1.
6,325 t
Due from Water Rents
f
5 472 3L
Due from David Street Belgian Block
!.
....•,.
7304
Due from David Street Flagging
\
464 88
Due from David Street Curbing
;
436 74 •
Due from David Street Concrete Walk
;}'.....'
421 78
Due from Bordentown Avenue Flagging
•,
164 38
Due from Bordentown Avenue Curbing
100 35
Due from Raritan Street Improvement
.,
117 50
Due from Rldgeway Avenue Improvement
40 86
Due from Henry Street Curbing
14 08
Due from John Street Flagging
,
670 37
Due from John Street Curbing
245 32
Due from Augusta Street Curbing
,
],O06 45
Due from Augusta Street Flagging
1,133 35
Due from' Broadway Paving Improvement
,...
5,433 48
Due from Stevens Avenue Paving Improvement
8,714 28
Balance on band all accounts
'
24,338 37
how unreasonable you
You wdjaldn't have Joel lose by
.fling sometUing he had bought at a
For Filial Year Ending December 31,1915.
jess price thaui wbat he had paid
fwhr'n by /wnitijng he could get more.
n-Quld you?'1 [ •
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, CITY OF SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY,
"No, I wouldn't," replied Harding.
YEAR 1016,] AS SHOWN BY BOOKS OF COLLECTOR.
"And I wouldu't\have him take neimy Received from—
$1,300 from hU capital to send to us. Taxes for 191& (Including Interest and fines)
$441 57
It would be a violation of the princi- Taxes for 1914) (including interest and fines)...
11,436 25
ple on vi bli-li Ue set out." ,
44,331 69
Taxes for 1915^ (including interest and lines)
This was too deep ' reasoning for tbo State Railroad 'ax
15,253 53
,.,.
12,950 00
wife and mother, butXsiuce her hus- Liquor License,
Broadway
Impi
2,956 51
'ement
band did not blame their boy she was
Stevens
Avenu
3,428 11
Improvement
satisfied.
\ v
Eordentown A'
190 49
Improvement
Joel did not find a convenient time David Street C \ne
129 58
ting
to send his parents the money, Vp hi' David Street Fi [ging and Concrete Walk.
211 46
liad proposed. The price of h l s W Augusta Street Uirblng...
332
02
,
curities advanced, but In the liicVn Augusta
362 60
,rging
>....,.
381 37
time he had bought more at u lpw John Street Ci ling
372 29
price and was scraping together all John Street Fl flng
?.•
509 00
bis assets to pay for them. During Recorder, petty
mses
Recorder,
fines.
304 00
Total
;
$323,987 81
the next few years he was put in
Recorder,
dog
1
79 00
charge of I hi' flnuucial department ol Rent City Dock.1 snses.
60
00
LIABILITIES.,
(lie concern fur which he worked and Rent House on
45 00 Public Dock Bonds
$8,000 00
saw many opportunities to muke mon- Rent City Hall; avid Street.
24 00 Sanitary Sewer -Bonds
.'.,.,..
90,000 00
ey that he bad never been awure ol Madison Townsh
326
65
Broadway Improvement Notes.
•,
18,000 00
(Board for charges)
'.,,".,, •••.v
before.
Portia Street I rovement
20 00 Stevens Avenue Improvement Notes
12,000 00
Sanitary
Sewer,
950
92
John
Street
Improvement
Notes
•.
2,600 00
But all these opportunities involved Sale of old mat ps, etc
13
00
Excess
of
Assets
over
Liabilities
193,487
61
;,,
capital, Not a single one could IKJ Public Service ial
193 08
. IIway, maintenance -of Broadway,
taken advantage of without it. "You
30
00
Total
$323,987 61
can't make money, Joel," said the bend Jersey Central Traction Co., snow removal
6 50
Refund Fire Insurance Policy
of the firm, "without money to muke Water
M.
J,
STANTON,
21,311
80
Rents, etc.
WM. H. PARISEN,
It with." Joel saw the truth of this
R. U. RUB,
statement, aud In one of his letters
A
Total ..j
.'
, $116,650 42
Finance ConrHttee.
home quoted it as u reason why be
Above
Includes
amount
collected
by
Ex-Colloctor
John
Sutllff
between
was .withholding funds from bis parents which he felt be should have sent Dec, 80th, 1914, and Jan, lltb, 1015.
them. "When I get to a stopping
point," be wrote, "I'll be able to pro- STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENT, CITY OF SOUTH
AMBOY, N. J., YEAR 19115, AS SHOWN BY BOOKS OP CITY TREASduce It all very easily."
URER.
"Yes," said his, father, "if be ever
reaches the stopping polut. But lie
RECEIPTS.
never will."
/
Balance on hand January 1st, 1915, General Account
$13,7311 7G
1,867 71
"Now, im," suidjMrs. Harding, "thut's Balance on hand January 1st, 1915, Water Account
onre
896 69
'•'u* mm run. Y
always making Uulnnce on hand January 1st, 11)15, Broadway A c c o u n t . . . . . . . . .
Advertisements in the
9,412 53
.•lush, lie's the wurm- Balance on hand January 1st, 1915, Sower Account
Received
from—
. I ever knew. HU'H do
for 1913 (Including Interest and fines)
'.,..»
441 57.
ork In the city that he Taxes
Taxes for 1914 (including interest and linos)
11,430 25
u our old use."
Taxes'for 1915 (including Interest and fines)
'44,331 09
,vifc," replied farmer Uiml State. Railroad Tax
-,
15,263 53
ivo mudo two statement*, Liquor Licenses
12,950 00
Are Working Twenty-Four Hours a Day!
lie a .separate reply, In Bromlwny Improvement
2,956 51
e, Joel IH currying out Iho Stevens Avenue Improvement
'
';
3,428 11
,....'.., A..,.
190 49
• which lie set out to make Bordentown Avcnuo Improvement
•.'. ,',V
129 58
,e, aud It Indicates great self David Street Curbing
; .-.'i',•;';•:. .*. / , . .
211 46
.,i. .But that principle 1H Imoin- Flagging and Concrete. Walk
r.,.'. W.'^i:;;:
332 02
An advertisement placed in the CITIZEN
.ule with Ills doing ninny things ho Augusta Street Curbing
Augusta
Street
Flagging
".
.
',,.
.VVTvf.'.V;."".:
362
80
would like to do. In the second place,
!
has
no time limit to its usefulness to the
John
Street
Curbing
;
'.-^.'fi.
i
..'.'.
'
381
37
It he ever makes bis fortune aud finds
Street Flagging
*,\'-'.Mfi%'?ti. T-'."
372 29
a stopping pliice we will be too old to John
advertiser.
It works 24 hours a day. If
Recorder, petty licenses
". :'v.^fT".'?;'.".'...!....',.
609 00
enjoy the luxuries thnt his money will Rocorder, fines
;;\; ; V5'f',1f;\ :J'.'.'..';..,.'..
304 00
your
ad
is
well
written and interesting, it
buy. Wo'll want only our lodging and Recorder, d o g licenses
\.',.-./.'•.•V^Vrt•'^:': .'....:.
' 79 00
enough to cat. We've got (ho farm." Rent City Dock
.".K-iVft-W.'vV.'
CO 00
will be laid aside by the reader for future
Ten years from the time Joel wcut Rent House o n David Street
'..'... 1'.".'':'.'.v'.\\-: ..•..*..'.
45 00
reference. Or, if your ad reaches the right
,
*.. .-Vr !>.'.'.,..'
2400
to tbe city there were changes in the Rent City Hall
'.'::,. :v..'V>:.'...'.:
326 65
firm by which he was employed. The Madison Township (Board for charges)
prospect, it will make an impression on hia
,',V.\ .".v.V.T.';."."
20 00
senior partner died nnd was soon after Portia Street Improvement
, . . : . . ...;.•.•;
8,912 50
followed by the junior. There was no Notes General Account
memory
which will last for days, weeks
'..'....•,'.;,•
110 68
one to take tbe latter's place except Interest on IBank Deposits..
Sanitary
Sewer,
taps,
etc
.';....
960
92
and
even
months.
Joel. He was made a member of the
of old material
.'
13 00
firm n ud manager of the business. He Sale
Consider for a moment, can't you recall
Public Service Railway, maintenance of Broadway
193 08
had already become the slave to the Jersey Central Traction Co., snow removal
30 00
cumulative principle; he now became Refund Fire Insurance Policy
an
advertisement which you read months
'.
,.
6 50
the slave of an extensive business. At Water Rents, etc
' 21.311 80
ago
which wan so strongly impressed on
first he doubted if be was competent
to manage it, and this induced him to
Total receipts
$149,616 29
your memory that you still remember the
devote his whole self to the purpose.
DISBURSEMENTS ' ,
•
offer made ?
His attention to detail was remark Paid account of—
able.. There was not a man under him Salaries
'
$13,450 07
The results of advertising may not be
'
:.."....:..
6,366 46
who dared take any action whatever Streets
1,630 42
without consulting him. This in time Poor
instantaneous. Don't expect that when
.".".'."...'..'...'.';..'-..
5,840 89
broke down his health. Those inter- Fire Department
/...l:v".v.;.J:..V.
;
960 08
you spend a dollar for advertising today
ested with him begged him to' leave Public Buildings and Grounds
.^f;'1 .'.V.."........
1,334 61
certain details to others. He refused. Miscellaneous
that it will return to you ten-fold tomorrow.
Garbage
'...:>.':?':'.'.".•.-'.*.
'/i..'/...
1,592
45
Finally, to get him away from tbe busiV..:.'.".?£!?..'>."..*•"......
401 60
ness long enough to prevent Us break- Printing
Newspaper advertising is the very best
Sanitary Sewer
,
/ . . ; . . .'..V.t^i'.'•;':•:•;'..-.:.'. • 7,903 42
ing him down entirely, some of the State School Tax
'..... ^WiVriT^VV:';;... . 17,468 32
medium
for bringing to the attention of the
owners of the stock of the concern—it Custodian School Moneys, school tax
-.'.;•".-''.'^fti.-Tvr-'.'.'... 16,897 00
bad become u corporation—got up n School Improvement Bonds
.'."YCW. .'fry.."
' 3,000 00
buying
public your business and your
i
conspiracy to kidnap him. They suc- Note General Account..
•.•.T-?.V?r.V M..'....
7,000 00
wares and gaining their confidence by imceeded In getting him on a yacht nnd Street Lights....,:
*..;.':.;.';'.;.V;r.....
5,810 45
carried him out to sea. This broke the Sewer Bonds and Interest
;i':v\v:w;.".."...
6,600 00
pressing on them your personality and
spel). After a month's cruise he re- Notes and Interest Broadway Improvement... -.V.t. .-'sK.".•;.':
4,993 10
'...'. .V:"?.'.'V: i't..'...
1,400 00
turned to his desk, and, finding that Bonds and Interest Public Dock
reputation for fair dealing.
:.". :'.'<£;. ;\'.:":,.-... . 1 2 7 00
the business had got'on very well with- Interest John Street Note
Interest
Stevens
Avenue
Notes
V..'.
:SVi'.''.';-.VC.'....'
638
40
out him, be divided it under depart1
'..'.).*y.V.'iiv.
".'
813 95
ment heads, remaining himself direc- Bordentown Avenue -Improvement
:
Catherine
Street
Improvement
.'...;
.'..
rJ'..':';r.....;
' 23 18
tor of the whole. '
Main Street Improvement (printing)
*....., •.•;.•..'.'.•."
2 88
Joel had been so absorbed in his Louisa Street Improvement (printing)
'.'....'"."V.VV:".•;•.'...
4 88
Try an Advertisement for Three Months
business that he bad forgotten all Water Department.
f ;.".•..•..:.'..... 20,789 24
about his father and mother on the S. Emiliussen (return of license)
.'.;...'.;.'. = .......
179 52
in the CITIZEN.
/...:;•.:..
24,338 37
farm. He had at last reached the Total balance on hand Deo. 31st, 1916
point thnt had danced like an ignis
Total
I . . . . ' . . . . . . . . $149,616 29
fututis ahead of bim. Money wilt
now no object to him. He could showWATER DEPARTMENT,
>•'' '
,
er his old father and mother with gold
Proof of Its Influence.
RECEIPTS,
' ,
coin aud not feel it, He would nnf
"Did that speech I made last week
'
$1,867 71 nave any effect on the people?" asked
write them; he would go back after Balance on hand January 1st, 1915
.*
427 92 Senator Sorghum. "Yes," replied tbe
thirty years' absence and supply evcr.v Received from John Sutllff, ex-collector
Received
from
Frederick
Delbert,
collector
.'
'
20,883
88
possible want.
political manager. "It has Influenced
IF YOU W i n 1
One day a prosperous looking gen
Total
'
'. $23,179 51 their attitude a great deal. Week betleman lu a fur lined overcoat aud
fore last they invited you to speak. GOOD STEW OR FRY
DISBURSEMENTS
,
:
'
,
,
;
'•'
silk bat appeared at the Hardlug farm.
This week they lay they dare you to
' "''..{•
^ •'
STOP I T
Mi's. Harding at the moment was Paid account of—
..'.....;....,..
"..'.'.. .'•• .'.".v:....;. $2,238 39 apeak again."—Washington Star.
throwing a pan of dishwater from the Labor
Material
•
•
•.
•
•
•
•
i'.v.
.*.":;'..
5,203
25
kitchen door on to tbe grass when she Salary, superintendent
.:.... ..£:W.p:.;'.V.'
.. 840 00
saw the man and heard bim call:
Wanted It Done Ovtr Again.
Clerk h i r e . . . . . .
'.".if;:.-'.:'.-';.:?..;..
367 80
"Mother!"
Thn teacher of the primary room
P. A. City Water Works
:
..•..-.:.'. :.*. .&i$-A;V;......
11,683 63
188 Broadway.
Then he advanced and took her in R. TJ. Rue.
U...;.^.....'^:;.'...'..;.....
13243
was reprimanding one of the small
930
n 00
his arms. Just then Farmer. Harding S, J. Mason
....^V.._,...;-l-.T.V...;.
"n boys for some misdemeanor on the
Oyatera served In any style. Alto
15
00
;
;......;,.-..:7.'."..•..,..•.•..;
came in, looked at the gentleman and P. P. Coari
9 08 playground. Just at the close of her •old In 'the •bell. Orders promptly
Incidentals
:
:.'...\... .:.:•;.„.'..;'.....
wondered who he was,
112 11 remarks, Ralph came up to where they attended to.
Printing
.'..'..'........
"It's Joel, pa!" cried the old lady, be157 56 were standing and said: "Please will
Carting
•
.-.".....
aide herself with Joy.
2,390 26 you scold him again, I didn't heat
Balance
on
hand
December
31st,
1916
"Father, mother, I've made the forwbat you said."'
NOT1CB.
tune I went away to make when a
Total
$23,179 51
boy. I've come back to give you ev- Water rents outstanding January 1st, 1916
ALL
PERSONS
CONCERNED WILL
;. .•
$7,773 65
erything you want. If you prefer to
Domestic 8ei«nee.
take notice, That all'debts owing to
stay.here I'll build you a palace. If
Stella—"Can you show Bridget how the estate of James H. Gordon, .or to
SANITARY SEWER ACCOUNT.
you would like to travel you shall have
to cookT" Bella—"Certainly; I juat the firm of Howell ft Ooru
N
RECEIPTS.
ample funds. Tell me wbat way I can
tell her to watch me and do It another
now due and payable. Notice Is tu.
Balance on hand January 1st, 1915
•
$9,412 53 way."
serve you."
ther given that the proper and legal
Tbe old couple looked at each other Received from Frederick Delbert, tapping feet, etc
950 92
blankly. Neither spoke.
settlement
of the Estate of James H.
Total
$10,363 45
"Tell me, father, what can I do for
Gordon, deceased, will require tbe
DISBURSEMENTS
you?"
collection of all the above mentioned
Paid account of—
'
j, •
•'I don't know of anything I want P. J. Monahan
debts, by legal action, if necessary.
$1,623
79
(Successor
to
V.
Newell
James)
1 M ! M
just now but a little tobacco and a Llddle & Pfelffer
1,225
00
••
''
Payment may be made to Francis • .
new cob pipe."
3,012 53
Thomas Downs
Gordon, at the store corner of BroadThe henrt of the man with a fortune Collins & Gundrum
1,071 60
way and David street, or to the un500 00
sank.
Wm. J. Parisen....
160 71
dersigned.
"Mother, denr mother," he moaned, Labor
, ' , ' • M . ' H . H (V • ' « » , » - ' - ' - • - - •
142 29
<
"surely there is. something I can do H. F. Thomas
WILLIAM J. BOWB,
Eitlmatea
Famished
30
00
S. J. Mason
'.':. - .%V.;."'.?.'«"7;.-..'(..'
for you."
52 09
Jobbing Promptly Attended To Administrator of James H. Gordon,
;. t ;.f.yr^fiS.....
"YeB. I need a new pair of Bpces. M. & M. B. L. H. ft p. Co
26 03
deceased.
8-18-tf.
,« v • <„•
•>.•' •;•••'
Those I hnve lire too young for me." Material
54 00 SHOP: STOCKTON ST.
A few days Inter Joel went back to David Q u i n l a n
J
i-. r . \ •••'..';...
5 48
Between First and Second Sts.
the city, leaving; his father nnd mother P r i n t i n g
<f
:,:.I.,:.;;...;...
2,460 03
Tlma isn't always money to the
Office and Residence: 197 David St
ie same condition ho had found Balance on hand December 31st, 1915
.,:;-.:,...
J10.3C3
45
man
who does a credit business.
Phone
246.
Total
NEVER IDLE!
SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
to wus
this In
ji.-1-..ui
>id bis fn)' obliged
.^ork nil the
:a being deprived of the
derived from association
Jy'child.. So she said:
; Joel. If your mind Is
tn the city to make a for>se you'd better go. You
Isfled here any longer."
ler In bis arms, kissed her
tt his principal reason for
*• move was tlint he might
•his iJirents' condition,
it-night. Mrs. Harding had a long
rtta faeV buMbaud about Joel's
dtlonj IOarmcr Hording was
_ et against It. but when his wife
pflsished her arguments, which
» effect upon h(m, and began to
•'he gave In, an husbands usually
such drcumetances, aud
I that he would ntft oppose his
The mother put her sou's
In a* good order as possible.
nest 'Monday morning Joel,
with all the cash they could
•pare, started on his Journey..
: back at his parents,.he said:
me five years and I'll return
with a thousand per cent
InWt" '
7";Mrs. Harding turned away with a
smile, but to hide her tears, while her
husband' stalked Into the. house with
the'remark:
,$pj I understand aright the principle
tn,which be is to make a fortune he's
sending us, In five years a thousand
pWvCentlnterest on the money will be
a'r.Tlblltlon of that principle. Success
by^tne principle he acts upon is based
»» Mtrict adherence to thnt principle."
6h7, p^sjoii are-always figuring
Ings but on" principle. Joel in doing
ill) for our good, nnd be will make
nnd a position In the city at
Satiweek. Disregarding a teinpta'iSto*waR before saving till he
.Mil more,-he lived on »4 a week,
*<;lng'the other dollar In a savings
"?*-At the end of his flrst year he
.placed In the bnnk $02 and as
iti;lmore'as had come from increase
""" ' .and extraH earned, in all
Among his fellow employees Joel
'as^considered the stingiest' of the
ilngy.'bnt his' employers, seeing that
e possessed determination and self
>ntrol,vadv-"iced him rapidly. Either
.•s-po*,es»ed business qualifications
iatnrally or, bin heart being excluslvey set on business, he became an adept
tt' It, At any rate, he soon came to be
Intrusted with matters by tbe flrin
that were not Intrusted to his fellow
clerks of equal grade with himself.
This naturally brought him increase
of' salary, and before the flrst five
years bad passed he was occupying
the position of head clerk.
Joel did not forget that he had volunteered to send his father and mother at the end of five years tbe money
they had -advanced him, with .1,000
per cent Interest. They had scraped
up $25 for lilm, on which the Into:
jf 1,000 per cent for five years would
be, with the principal, $1,275. Joel
had at the end of the fifth year property worth f4,000. It was invested' In
railway securities wblcn were wjfrth
not quite so much as he had pnlij.for
'hem. To reaucc his ucst egg by\ so
rge an nmount, especially selling! at
iss, was not to be considered.
<3 hla parents thnt he hnO ni
ttotipt throe or four times c
uld tlnfnr sending It to flier
P. F. KENAN'S CAPE
GEO. M. MORTENSON
Plumbing
and Heating
age One)
/—Black velvei
<undrum—Black ne
JO.
^, ,junlcatloh« or Items it aewi re
^p^li'mukVbe accoidpanfcd by th.
of the writer lolniure p%)llc»tloi
Entered la the PottOftlce at SouiJ Anibo;
j uconri clluu mill matter.
SATURDAY, MARCH IV, 1916.
Some months ago it was statec
that should the common council pasi
a certain resolution taking over th
"Bump-the-bumps" road the Penngy
vania Railroad would lmmedlatel;
proceed to widen ' and Improve th<
"Hole-in-tne-Wall." The Citizen a
that time took no stock in the state
nient and insisted that if the resolu
ion wau passed the "Hole-in-the-Wall
would be closed entirely. When th
Board of Freeholders and the official
of the railroad met last Tuesday i'
was learned from the high officials o
the company that there was no in
tention of improving the "Hole-in
the-.Wall" but they desired to clos
it, and submitted as a substitute
plans for an overhead bridge somewhere in the vicinity of Bergen Hill
This substitute will never answer fo
the present route along which peopli
have bought property, even from th<
railroad company, because this was a
prominent road to and from the
(.oast. If a bridge was built It would
'come under the jurisdiction of the
city, and would be a burden to the
city for ages to come. The board of
i freeholders has already had considerable experience on the up-kecp of
bridges, and knows how expensive
they arc, and even now the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is endeavoring to saddle the cost of a new draw at
Albany street bridge, New Brunswick
upon the county, which became a
necessity through acts of their own
creation. All iwe wane Is the "Holoin-the-Wall" widened to a suitable
width, but the length Is Immaterial
It is alleged that the inference was
made that shipments at this port
would be transferred to Greenville,
if "The Hole-in-tho-Wall" was not
closed. Such an assertion, If made to
gain a point, Is nothing short of an
insult to this city.
The moving picture production,
"The Battle Cry of Peace," is a wonderfully interesting prediction of what
would take place if this country was
' ever invaded by a hostile army.
The scenes protrayed are not only
terribly grim and realistic but are
also convincingly probable, which
fact Is driven home to the witness of
the film. It is an almost invincible
argument in favor of preparedness
and should be seen by everyone, both
young and old, whether a peace advocate or not.
The pictures will
leave an impression upon the memory
which will not soon fade and to see
J the scenes depicted will give the
thinker considerable food for serious
, thought and meditation.
'
A new name Is to be added to the
• lilt of Americans who, In the pursuit
iof scientific studies, have gained in
jterofttional reputation. It is that of'
Prof. T- W. Richards of Harvard unl
Iveralty. His work in chemistry and
'investigation of the atomic weights
[of the elements has made him a win'
ner of one of the Nobel prliei.
|
An Eastern automoblllst furnishes
an Idea for others when he says that
j he never uses a horn because be conalders that pedeBtrlam shouldn't have
!to look out for him—he should look
out for them. If automobillsts in gen'
eral were converted to his way of
thinking there would be less work for
the coroners.
"Women In America dress'better
than women in Europe, but the men
dress much worse," cays a woman
writer. Heavons, lady, we can't both
dress woll!
War will lose some of its horrors
for a lot of American schoolchildren
when they learn that Gorman pupils
have beau dismissed from school to
gather nuts.
It depends on how cold the morning whether'the man who gives you
a lift downtown in his car is a friend
o$ vonrs^r not.
MAH American manufacturer has sold
1,000,000 cans of Irish stew to the
French army. That's good fighting
fodder, anyhow.
American women, it IB claimed,
spend 510,000,000 a yenr on poodles.
And yet some men growl at leading
a dog's life.
When a man bltea down on something iiard in an oyster nothing loss
than a $500 noarl will mollify him.
One of tus reusona why men go to
war appears in the revival ot a movemerit In tavor ot rorsets for men.
Mro.
5 s Safran—Black velve
sable anu jet trimmings.
Mrs. James D. Van Pelt—Pale gree
chiffon, with beaded robe.
Mrs. A. E. Meacham—Peach radium
de soire with blue net.
Mrs. John A. Coan—Peach colo
taffeta, with gold trimmings.
Mrs. Francis P. Coan—Mldnighi
blue chiffon over white satin.
Mrs. Alfred T. Kerr—Black, nil
with cream lace trimmings.
Mrs. Robert P. Mason, Jr.—Blaci
satin with lace trimmings.
Mrs. John Delaney—White chiffon.
Mrs. Howard D. Littell—White lac.
over white satin, pearl trimming.
Mrs. Peter A. J. Steuerwald—Whiti
lace over chiffon.
Miss Bertha S. Fulton—Pale yellow
phlffon over charmueuse with rose
tulle and silver lace.
Miss Henrietta Gundrum—Robin
egg blue net over pink charmeuse.
Miss Bernyce Bogart—Canary chif
fon over charmeuse.
Miss Mildred Magee—Yellow taffet
with black velvet .trimmings.
Miss Frances Perrlne—White ne
with lace trimmings.
MIBS Ida Lucas—Pink flowerei
chiffon.
Miss Hazel Compton—Pink chiffoi
with lace.
Marjorie Kerr—yellow charmeust
with black net.
Miss Ellen Parlsen—Pale yellow
charmeuse with lace trimming.
Miss Llla Funuan—Pink flowered
chiffon.
Miss Glayds Walters—Pink taffeta,
fur trimming.
Miss Gladys Kmmons—Watermelon
pink net over whito chiffon.
Miss Gertrude Coyle, Yonkors —
Peacock blue net' over flesh color
Georgette crepe and gold lace.
Miss Josephine James—ltoliln cgi
blue net, over shell pink cliarmouse.
Miss Antoinette Kerr—White luci
over blue satin.
Miss
Kllzabeth
Korclmer— Pink
2harmeuse with chiffon.
Miss Nina Elizabeth llroat—Palo
nile green crepe de ehlno with lace
draperies.
Miss Fannie Hlrschmnn, Sout!
River—Lavender radium sole wit!
black net.
Miss Madge Maboney—Silver dot!
with drapery of sliver lace, and
American beauty moiilinca.
Miss Anna May Mahoney, Keyport—
Dresden taffeta.
Misi Bertha Kaufman—Flosh net
with Irridcscent beaded trimmings.
Miss Cecelia Kaufman—Pink chlfon with silver lace over charmeuse.
Miss Helen Donohue, Perth Amboy
—Pale blue taffeta.
Miss Sara Delbert—Cream chiffon
with lace.
Miss Eleanor Donohue, New Brunswick—Blue taffeta, gold lace.
Miss Marie Donohue, New Brunswick—Orange tulle over taffeta.
Miss Elizabeth Fury—Light blue
crepe de chine.
Miss Loretta Hines, Keyport—Pale
pink chiffon.
Miss Eulalie McGuire—Pink chiffon.
Miss Margaret McGuire—Pale blue
chiffon.
Miss Bertha McDonnell—Pale blue
channelise, with lace.
Miss Agnes Dorn, New Brunswick
—Pale blue chiffon, with sliver trimmings.
Miss Margaret Moran—White satin
nd lace.
Miss Freda Sharkey, New Brunswick—Green taffeta, black velvet
trimming.
Miss Marion Sullivan—Flesh color
hiffon with lace.
Miss Mae Schantz—Blue chiffon,
Miss Pauline Philo, Perth Amboy—
Orange satin.
Miss Slyvla Leon, Perth Amboy—
White net over white satin.
Miss Theresa Krelelsholmer, Perth
Amboy—White net over white taffeta.
Miss Kathleen Martin, Perth Amjoy—Tulle over yellow taffeta.
Miss Angela Gordon—Tulle over
pink satin, pearl trimmings.
Miss Kathryn Gordon—Old rose
hiffon taffeta.
Miss Elizabeth Delaney—Pale blue
charmeuse.
Miss Reglna Brophy—Light blue
hiffon.
'
Miss Elizabeth Monaghan—White
chiffon.
Miss Mae Costello—White lace over
flesh color satin.
Miss Grace Rafferty, Plainfleld—
Rose taffeta with silver lace.
Miss Kathryn Lyons—White net
over white charmeuse.
Miss Anna Scully—Tulle over pink
affeta with gold trimmings.
Miss Elizabeth Gerloch, Philadelihta—Pink charmeuse with flesh color
notilino.
Miss Madeline Campbell, Koyport—
'ale blue taffeta.
Miss Regina Can—White charmeuse.
Miss Kathryn Can—White taffeta.
Miss Nellie Conlogue—Pink taffeta.
Miss Pauline ' Caution—White taf'eta.
Miss Dorothy Delnzer, New Brunsvlck—Yellow chiffon, gold trimming,
md black net.
The gentlemen In attendance were
s follows: Mr. John Delaney, of
erth Amboy; Howard D. Littell,
eter A. J. Steuerwald, Robert P.
Jason, Jr., Ralph Crane, of Baaton,
'a.; Newell James, Gerald Dey, Mll011 Rue, Robert Kerr, Robert Canton, Mr. Shields, Parlln; Charles
-Iolsvvorth, Parlin; William Scully,
Prank Scully, ' Michael NaRel, Leo
oakley, William Coyle, Jr., Yonkers;
lanley Sttilts, HlgtiBtown; Kenneth
vruasler, Easton, Pa.; Earl Snyder,
Snston, Pn.; Everett Covert, Philadelihia; Holmes Clivpr, Mr. Rnnkln,
'erth Amboy; Teofll
Kwlliaski.
ieorge Gundrura, Jr.. Sidney Kanfnnn, Irving Kreielsheimor; Perth
kinboy; Norman Scully, Mr. Rowe,
Llbany, N. Y.; Mr. Mines, Keyport;
olm Conlogue. Jr., Chnrles Hnrtmnn.
urry Stonakcr, .Tolin Trlggs, James
lordon, Stanley Hope, Sprlngflold;
dward SutllT, Mr. Mubbnrd, Rridseort; Max Kroldshelmer. Perth Am.ny; Phliln Costello, Perth Amboy;
ames ' 'nney, Pertli Amboy; Frank
irace, C. A. McLaughlln, New Brims-,
w|ck; Eugene McLaughlin,
Brunswick; Clark Butterworth, New
Brunswick; Mr. McCormlek, New
Brunswick; Walton Donohue, New
Brunswick; Carl Daacker, Dr. Whelan,
New Brunswick; Dr. J. F. Weber, Dr.
C. B. Burnett, Frank Anderson, Mr.
Cosgrove, Perth Amboy; Alfred Monlon, William Brophy, Charles Leighton, Wilmington, Del.
;
0
.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
r...A\
COOP ROADS" BILL
\ MEETIN*. WITH r
The Eg\ji "Good Roads" bill will
be finally v<oted upon in the Upper
House early ii^xt week, probably on
Monday, according to Senator Charles
M, Egan, of Hudson County. He is
confident that he has sufficient votes
to insure its passage and immediate'
ly after being approved, by the Senate the measure will gp to the Assembly. Another satisfactory result
of the legislator's campaign on behalf of his bill is that the United
States Army War College has given
Its approval.
4 BIG MONL
Highest Quality at Loweb
Mr. EditorUnder ordinary circumstances no
reply would be given to the swan
song of our young friend Coakley;
and were it strictly a personal matter I would have nothing further to
say; but in addition to the personal
vituperation which he has made, the
Some days ago the ' enator receivstatements and general tenor of his ed assurances from ' enator Gaunt,
allegations, not only have reflected to whose committee tl.,e measure had
upon the intelligence of the citizens
and taxpayers, but have been of a been referred, that It.would be renature to warrant grave concern as | ported and thus removed the fears
to the advisability of having men of I of those advocating trie good roads
this caliber in a position where they proposition that it might be smothercan exercise an influence 'on the ad- ed in committee.
ministration of City Officers and the
"I am confident that both Senate N. B.—Watch our daily sign boan
use of City Funds. This condition is
accentuated in that it is the thought and Assembly will act/ favorably upSomething special everj>
of many that Mr. Coakley's sayings on my Good Roads Bill," declared
are an expression of the attitude of Egan,
"Furthermore) I am well Quality a i d Weight Claaraatee*.
the members of the Board of Health.
This la either true or the esteem in pleased with the report from Brigawhich Mr. Coakley has been heltl by dier General M. M. Macomb, chief of
myself and many other citizens ban the War ColleKe Division, General
been a mistake. As I have repeatedly Staff, I'. S. A., Indorsing the measstated, the personal insinuations ure from the standing point of
which have been directed against me
',
ore so unworthy as to not innrit national defense."
your valuable spi ... to contradict,
Congressman James \A, Hamlll, of
The Public!, however, should not for- JorsRy City, became interested In the
Ket the polntH at Ismio In thin eon- ICKHII bill gome time ago and submittrovi>rsy and for thlH roaunn n brief
rehearsal may not l>« amiss. It will ted a eo|>y of It to the War College,
be recalled that In my .efforts to look HBIIITIK that body's opinion. Tho reniter thu intnroHtN of the City Ii will was thn full approval of tho plan
questioning the appropriation asked by HIP War Department.
You cannot get that moulded-to-your figure snugne.
for by the Hoard of lloalth I was
"It IH evident," the report states
clothes of the present day fashions unless your garmen
porHonally aBxallcd. My reply to IIIIH
unwarranted uttiuik brought forth 1 In part, "that roads of the character
to a blue print iif your body contour
further communication which clearlj proposed In tlilR bill must be of great
indicated a condition of mind on the military value If thu State of New
Royal Tailored Service has shattered the Jilirii cosf
part of Mr. Cottkloy (which nroHuma .lersfiy should ever form a part of »
that have stood 1
lily reflected tho iittltudo of the lioari
of llenlth), thut appenrud Inimical t' tlicmtro of war. It is therefore the
Royal Service 1
tho liitori!HtM of the citizens at large opinion of the War College Division
Ho explained that the public were thut In developing BIH'II a system of
garments at $10, $l'i
getting off much cheaper than the roads the State of Now Jersey will
cut satisfaction guara
law allowed. Ho hinted at probable contribute materially to the military
cpldcmica as an OXCUHU lor the expreparedness
of
the
nation."
Stop in and look
lendlture of money. He placed Kreu
stress upon the meritorious (?) actloi
AH IIIIH been advanced before the
samples. No obllgatic
of the board in purchasing inatorlii Mgan Bill provides for 11 $7,000,000
(1 fiiinlguto public huildliiKH, etc, bond Issue for tho construction, reHowever, ho failed to explain the
necessity for the appropriation, not- construction and improvement of
withstanding such explanation was roads, Interest and principal of which
asked for by myself and was expect- will be paid out of the automobile
ed by the nubile generally. In one of license and registration fees, lines,
Authorized Resident Dealer
his articles he seemed to take delight penalties, etc., and there is to be no
for
in quoting the law that would permit
he Board of Health to extract furth- cost to the taxpayers for securing
THE ROYAL TA1I.OUS
er money from the public. In my these highways that will contribute
opinion It would have served a bet- to the preparedness program as well
er purpose had he quoted the law as affording a means of bringing
TIWM MAIM maiirimo
which provided that the Health Of- financial returns to the various secficer or Sanitary Inspector must pass
a State examination and have a State tions of the state, '
icense before he Is empowered to
Hardly.
act. What Is the use of making a
Where He Got The
You cannot expect a man to tell
bluff at enforcing orders based upon
"I see a number of maga , u ._
Poetic Name for Rainbow.
reports of an Inspector who Is not
vhich
way
the
wind
is
simply
becauM
The ancient Greeks called the raintered about Pikesley'a roomy: He muii
qualified according to law. Look this bow "The Scarf of Iris." Iris, In their •e la a little vain.
take a great many." "I don't doubt it
point up Mr. Coakley and inform the mythology, was the attendant. j£ JupiIn the least. He took fmn| from mm
Inspector before he in his zeal and ter, always represented as being exA gratuitous falsehood is one that last night aud I lwdnVreld on* of
mthusiasm gets into serious trouble ceedingly beautiful.
them."
/
gives Itself away.
wish to take this opportunity to
itate that there is no personal ill
'eeling on my part so far as Mr.
oakley is concerned. In fact it was
always my opinion that he was a
gentleman and it may be, as many
hink, that MB writings are merely
expressions of the attitude of the
Board. At any rate, I believe there
is good in every one and credit should
be given where credit is due. For
his reason, I take the opportunity to
congratulate Mr. Coakley on his eforts to do some of the business peralnlng to the Board of Health. A
lance at the reports of the last meetIng will show that such business as
ivas done, Coakley did. The Board
A most Extraordinary Sale of 1916 Wall Papers of Distinction begins with this Announces to be commended for confirming
his action. Inasmuch as he appears
ment. All, Grades—cheapest to the finest. Every Roll in this Sale guaranteed New and Perfect.
o be the only one who does anyOur Large, exclusive Stock ready for instant delivery and all Special Art Books which cover
hing, it is but natural that the peothe entire field ot carefully chosen Wall Papers for Home Decorations are now open for your
ple should ask why he was not made
Inspection. ALL. PRICED TO SAVE YOU ENOUGH TO PAY FOR THE HANGING.
a member of the Board. I wonder If
It is because there Is no fixed salary
tor a member of the Board, while
Our method ot buying by the Car-load and selling by the Double Roll enables us to slaughthere is a salary for the Secretary?
er prices., Ordinary Dealers can't'approach our figures. Present Fine Line is made up of the
Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your
best things produced for the Season by Birge, Thlbaut, Peats, York Card, and others, whottav kind Indulgence, I am
names are sufficient guarantee of superb Designs, Exquisite Colorings, unquestionable '^grade.
COLL1N STRATTON,
and easy matching Qualities. Not a trace of advanced prices here as truly, wonderful Wall
Councllman-at-Large.
Paper Sale prices strongly indicate. About 12,000 Rolls 1915 Papers at hi regular value. To
insure proper blending of color schemes, we suggest the selecting of Rugs and Furniture durA PLEASANT SURPRISE.
ing this sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenlcat of
Prime Rib Roast
Forequarters of Lai
Pot Roast
Rib or Loin Lamb GL
Your Spring i.
Let it be ROYAL TAILORL
J. Alfred Johnson
178 Broadway
SALE OF WALL PAPERS
West Furniture Company, Keyport, N. J.
80,000 Double Rolls" 1 9 1 6 DESIGNS 15b Patterns in Stock
Broadway were very much surprised
on Monday evening, February 28,
when a large number of their frlend-i
assembled at their home. They were
ileasantly received by both Mr. and
tlrs. Greenleaf and their home handid over to the guests to do jirat what
ver they wished to do to enjoy themselves. The. evening passed quickly
in playing games and also'instrumental music and singing. Atalate hour
efreBhments were served, after which
til returned to their homes.
Among those present were: Mrs.
''rank Compton, Mr. Jos. Compton,
(Irs. Jonathan Compton, Mr. and Mrs.
lames Housel, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
reen, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Miss
3ella Jackson, Mrs. William Edwards,
llrs. James Scully, Mrs. Edward
Scully, Mr. Norman Scully, Ralph
iVhite, George Hammell, Ed. Kirk,
Mr. Kirk, Everett Dill, Hazel Compon, Leila Lisle, Blanche Reid, Helen
eld, Bernice Edwards, Blanche
avens, Merton Iiigraliam. Marion
ncl Margaret Campbell, Mrs. Henry
111, Edward Dill, Mrs. Collln Strat011, Mr. Henry Stratton, of Asbury
'ark, Miss Alva Comptoh, Master G.
.lorrow.
Beauty Fills the House,
la she pretty?" "Pretty? Why,
hat girl is 90 pretty that plenty of fellows are glad to call un her father aud
mother."
ONLY 8c TO 5c DOUBLE BOIL.
ONLY 80c TO ISc DOUBLE BOLL.
For Bed and Sitting Room Paper3 In Floral
Stripes, plain Belftoned Designs, Chintz Styles,
and all over effects. Sold with Matched and Cutout Borders.
For Excellent Assortment of High Grade Parlor and Dining Room Papers In Rich Tapestries,
Woven Damasks, 30in. Oat Meal, and Clothy
Bronzed finished effectB. Every roll worth double.
ONLY 8c TO 14c DOUIILK KOLL.
For Imitation Grass Cloths and Shadow Stripes
In Solid Colors. Small figure Designs and Gold
outlined Self-toned effects.
OJiLY ISc TO 25c DOCRLE KOLL.
For Embossed Fabric finished English Cretonne Designs for Bod Rooms. Rich, Blended Imitation Leathers and Burlaps for Halls and Dining Rooms.
OKLY 10c DOUBLE BOLL.
For Self-toned Satin finished Stripes In.Blues,
Pink, White, Cream and Ivory Colorings. *,C.ut
Out Borders to match. New, Attractive, afiuV
VERY SPECIAL while they last.
HOIKE SPECIALS AT $c AND ISc
For Heavy, Grounded and Embossed Papers in
Cream, White Green, .Artistic mica finished
Designs. Only few thousand Rolls. Value from
lCc to 40c.
WE HAD THE FOBETHOUOHT, COURAGE, ABILITY AND 600D LUCK to place all Important
Contracts early and we have already secured shipments of about 15 Carloads ot Dependable
Spring Merchandise—thus fully escaping tho present high prices—the difficulty In securing the
Choice Colors and tho serious and annoying delays occasioned by , present Freight embargo.
Then, too, we are not burdened with Big Rents and Expensive Business Methods—All help keep
prices down.
FURNITURE, RUGS, BEDDING, BUNGALOW OUTFITS
AT A SAVING OF 1-3 AT LEAST.
West Furniture Co., Key^ort, N. J,
RED JIUSIU SHLMOH.
» o t n,.ere$t Presented In
Paragraphs . for Busy
The stork recently visited -the home
of Mr. and Mra. B. C. Phillips ot
New York and left a baby girl.
ird
«l
Trolley service through this city
disarranged on account
of the severity of the storm on Mon
day.
a In wgg badly
Irtt
ling-
,-tV
For a consideration ot sixteen nun
dred dollars Mary A. Casgidy has
transferred two lots on Augusta
street to Elizabeth O'Connor.
to John
Mrs. Samuel Newton, Mrs. H. J.
• M M
i n George Berrien and Miss Charlotte Mulrhelu
,buld cully are on the program to entertain at
d l l ! ug
klytoMra. the Woman'B Club meeting next
--Mara. M
(good location; Thursday atternoon.
,'natreet. Apply
(reel.
B-ftf
it Is expected that services will be
and gaa, No. 6
ir low, barn on held in the Tabernacle at Main street
buyer. Apply and Broadway on Sunday, March 19
ie property always Carpenters have been busy the paBt
ory aTtea, large or week erecting the building.
, etc., at Inviting
joy. Don't delay.
,j7ln«l«raiice placed in
n'Wm. H. i'arlaen, Real
olleotlng Agency, I8»
y, N. J.
l-21t-tf
nouses, »liuo«t new, all
Louisa »treet, between
,ltus street. A bargain.
Br, 1'lne avenue. »-»-tf
le with el«ht room! and
lots, on Augusta street,
ivenuo nnd Broadway,
Apply lolni A. Lovely,
The Raritan River. Railroad Is
building additional sidings at the
junction point with the Pennsylvania
Railroad in anticipation oZ a still
further increase of business,
PIi^JK MALHOJV, can N o r W y Mackerel, "%,?,."* each 6 c
Creamery Butter, lb.
White Wing Cod, o^.:-'. lb.
Sardines, American in oil, can - 4 c
California Prunes, "i&ty lb. IQc
Jersey Brand Bacon, lb. l l i c
California Peaches,
Regular Hams, •?.:!/.? lb.
Pur< Lard, lb.
Clover Buckwheat, large pkg., t i c
Dromedary Dates, pkg. - 8c
Peai ut Butter, 10c size Jar
BTJ IF SPECIALS
•1.00 l a
• p i with following
10c
Maple S up, bottle
10c
Pure Pe ler, b o x . , . .
Lemon FlavorVanilla
Me
ing, b tie
100
Corn Sta :h, pkg
Vinegar, bottle
10c
Tapioca, package
10c
39c
We Give Green Trading Stamps
STAMP SPECIALS
free Deliveries Everywhere
15.00 In itamps with following
Brown Bros. Tea Co.
Best Tea, %lb
Me
Imperial Baking P'der, %lb. 2Se
$10.00 In stamps with following
"BLUE FRONT GROCERY"
183 Broadway
Telephone 206
Best Tea, lb
Me
Imperial Baking P'der, lb. 45e
A skidding automobile all but
crashed head oh into the doors ol
J. E. Sliaw expects to return to tho
Sad Contract.
the Empire Theqttro on TueBday mornchurch here for anothor year.
bine was broughtto a
,-o striking the build
Katie Maglll, of Asbury Park, was
given a hearing before Mayor Dey in
the Police Court last Saturday.
af the inclement weather n Katie had been celebrating and had
WHAT DO YOU LOOK FOR IN A HAT?
jer of local people attend Imbibed too many ot the cup that
—Distinctive Style?
llbltion of the moving plc- cheers, Tho result was that she beiction "The Battle Cry of came disorderly and Chief of Polico
—Luftrous Color?
,t the Dttmas Theatro last McDonnell took her in charge. The
—Steadfast Quality?
woman's husband worked in Perth
Bachelor (midly) — I dreamed last
—Rich Trimmings?
Amboy, but didn't have the necessary
Services will be held in the Metho- money to pay a ten dollar fine so nlglit that I wax married. Tliu alarm
—Light Price?
. at Law
clock woke me.
diet Episcopal Church next Sunday Constable McCabe was called on to Benedict (more Hiully) — 1 dreumed
iway.
O/vi> 01. _
d Mortgage. morning and evening. The congrega- act as escort to the county jail where last .night tliut I was single. The.
They're all here in the hats for Spring.
Joan, P . p . h. .ing.
tions a t this church continue to grow, she will stay until the lenient hus- twins woke nii>—New York Globe,
$2 and $2.50
there being over 200 .present last band raises the ten bucks.
UTOMOBILIS.
Sunday evening.
Don't argue with a bee. It always
Knox
and Young's $ 3
-New s 8tudebaker touring
>. W. Welih.
l-*-tf
Next Friday will be St. Patrlck'o carries its point.
Phillip Render, of Stevens avenue Day.
- A flve-pMienser touring car
Ion, Cheap, If purcbaMd at and Catherine street, resumed "duty
Subscribe for The Cltlna
Some oi the New Spring Goods have arrived and await
to John J. O'Nell, ao lUrlUn
Wednesday. He Is employed as u Mrs. E. Armbruster has sold her
nleivitle.
MM
your inspe&ion.
trainman on the Raritan River Rail- Broadway restaurant t o New York
IELP WABTID.
road and was injured in getting oft parties.
a car some time ago.
''*••' WA;
- A man for general work In
Tlao Stctre Tliat Satisfies "
GEO. R. DELANEY. Prop.
.''[••ore a
.o can run an automobile. Ad
The Sacred Heart Baseball Team
IT-draeal
.ox KU.
3-«-tf
The Ladles' Aid Society of theare getting ready for the summer
Presbyterian Church will hold their schedule.
WAWTBP.
St. Patrick's Day supper on Friday,
Agent for
March 17, in the Lecture room of the
At the next meeting of the Star
'•S^tWO B0OMKBS\WANTBD-Inqulre at
church.
They
will
also
have
a
Parcel
tjOlTIWH OHIO
\
»•»•»
Building and Loan Association action
Post and Cake sale at the same time. will be taken upon a resolution to in- Supplies
Accessories
Th* Taller, Clot
Haberdasher
Expert Repairing
crease the salary vof the president.
After several delays, trials and
h Amboy, N. J .
91 Smith Street
Touring Car for Hire by the day or
tribulations, as the gentlemen of the A shirtwaist factory will open in
hour.
s
IX i home, 11 room*, ali lmprova- ministry term them, work was re-Welsh building, Broadway and First
Day or night.
Telephone 267
sumed on the construction of thestreet, on or about March 15. Ex' MBU, David itreet.
•, ' 1 bona«, 7 roomi, part lmprove- Tabernacle early this week and It perienced and inexperienced hands
. awBU, O«vld itreet
will be opened for services In about wanted at once.
•\ -2 loU on Ward avenue.
a week.
l
; V. < lota corner Stevens avenue and
Mr. and Mrs. Roller C. Balrd, of
\ fleorge atrett.
The Davis-Buckelew case whicn Long Branch; 8. C. Cathcart, of South
. 8 lota -corner Pine avenue and was to have been heard in the Police River; H. H. Hess, ot Martinsburg,
Louisa street.
Court Saturday evening was dismiss- W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs, O. S. Bucked because the complainant tailed to clew of this city, were among the
E. J. O'COKHOB
185 Broadway put In an appearance. It would seem guests at the banquet and dance given
2-5that It was a case of skylarking be- by the D. O. of Khoraesan at the
THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR THE WHOLE WEEK
\
tween the boys.
!ontinontal Hotel, Newark, on Friday
ivenlng, March 3.
' On account of the storm last Monday night, the regular meeting of
H* Hid B«*n Thert.
South Amboy Lodge No. 1554, Loyal
^Children's Hose, fine and Order of Moose, was postponed until 'I beg you to observe," suld Itio mi-1
nted pianist, displaying Ills technlnni
, lieavy ribbed, best quality, next Monday, March 13, at which to some of his admirers. "IKIW exceed
Riei AND LBAN
time election of officers and initiation Ingly tight Is m.v lunch."
,
black and white, at
of candidates will take place. A full
"I don'l hnve to observe." muttered
attendance is desired.—John J. Mul-a saddened citizen on the edge uf tlip
lane, Dictator.
group. "I know u,v experience-"—RU'h
tnond Times-Disputch
Combination Circular Draw- The common council will hold a
Not Much Difference.
regular meeting next Tuesday evenBrown—Now. my wife always con
I •. ers and Corset Cover,
ing. I t Is expected that the water suits me ubuiit everything she buys for
ordinance passed at the • meeting last herself—drosses, huts, shoes,, glo res—
i ' ''- nainsook, at
week will be returned with the veto everything. Robinson—So does mine,of Mayor Dey attached thereto. I t is hnt Is, &hr always asks me for the
doubtful if the necessary two4hlrds money, Comes to the snmc thing In
,
vote to not sustain the veto can be be end.
Combinations 4 0 c and 6 9 c mustered by'the present controlling
Rather Rough,
•-' UWneess Slips
- !)8c faction.
"Here's bnrd luck."
PRIME RIB ROA.ST, DIXIE BRAND BACON
FRESH SHOULDERS BREAST OF VE.AL
"What's that?"
MILK FED
The girls' sewing club, "Jolly Five,"
"Flubdub's wife wnnts him to pay
mot nt the home of Miss Suele Smith he income tax on tlie alimony he gives
a
on Friday, March 3. They amused her."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
..','•
a full line beginning
themselves by sewing, singing and
Just Like a Man.
playing. Refreshments were served
'"'"
"next week
Mr. BagRle^Confouud tunt ' tailor!
after which they departed for their
3 lbs CORNED SPARERIBS
25c
homes.
The guests were, MisBes These trousers nre a mile too long
Mrs. Baggie—How much slnill I turn
S His FRESH PIGS FEET
38c
Anna Brady, Margaret Cosgrove, Mae them up) Mr. Baggie—About Imlf an
3 lbs PrOKLED PlfB' FEET
S5c
Lyons, Bessie Seally and Susie Smith. Inch.—Loudon Answers.
8 lbs SOUR KRAUT
25*
To-night (Friday) they will meet at
Miss Mae Lyon's house on First
Of Course Not.
"I wonder why the oldest person in
SALT PORK
Opp. iStattou street.
Corned Beef, Plate or Brisket HOME MADE SAUSAGE
140 Broadway
he world wns n man?"
Nlca «nd Lt»n
LOUSE Oil LINK
"Why.
beeniiso
no
svomnn
would
A meeting of the Board of Trustees
ever linve acknowledged It."—Floridn
CAltD OF THASKftl
of the Methodist Episcopal Church 'Plmes-Oiiibn.
The undersigned hereby expresses was held Friday, March 3. From reher sincere tlinnks to all fflonds for ports i t was learned that everything
Fancy Table Butter
- 31c lb | Fresh Hamburg Steak 2 lbs 25c
Maybe He Will Go With It.
Ttlndly assistance during the Illness was very encouraging for the closing
A
Journal
devoted
to
economics
reRoimmbar tho pises, call or telephono.
WVa sail just as ws advertise.
and at the burial of her hiisbnnd and of a most successful year. Tho ntcords the passing of the dish towel. The
also to those who sent floral pieces toniaitco a t church sorvlccs through- illsh towel violates too many snnltary
s s tolcons of lovo.
)
out has been exceptionally large. tliicB, And now what's to become of
Telephone 261
During the year the pastor has made the henpecked husband who Una alMRS FREDERICK TIIUMIIART.
1,000..visits to the homos of his peo- ways wiped theflislies1—Cleveland
•'
ple. Upon^-uqanlmous request Rev. Plain Dealer.
Advertise In The Citizen. ]
ALWAYS AT THE HEAD-BRIEGS' HATS
f
DELANEY SGHRAGE
AUTOMOBILES
HUPMOBILE
Real Estate for Sale
BORAK'S
J.B.
\,
16c lb Fresh Spareribs 2lbs 25c
Beef Steak
Large Cali. Hams
10c, 16c and 26c
lb
PORK LOINS
LIVER
9c lb.
14tc lb.
GoqpiARD 2 lbs 23c Roastof Veal 13clb
98c
Soup or Stew Meat
9c lb
May Manton's Patterns
Uk-Wk lb.
10c
POT ROAST
J. B. RUBIN
Pork Roast
Lamb Chops
1 •!'.<• I b
lb
12|e lb
*5c SPECIALS!
8 lbs $1.00
O lbs *?Oc
184 Broadway
16c lb
18c lb
ll clb
Legs of Lamb
18c lb
2 lbs
South Amboy
\
-i.
SHEBIFFS f
02t,,
MIDDLESEX COM!
John Sutliff, plat'
Carberry, defenda?
sale of premises da...
191«.
By virtue of the above-stated writ,
to me directed and delivered, I will
expose to public vendu'e, on
WEDNESDAY, A P H I I / F I F T H , NINE- anil
TEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN
(exce.
at two o'clock in tlje afternoon of at 7.3
said day, at the Sherif 's Office, in the
city of New Brunswick, New Jersey.
How On* Englishwoman Dotcribv* H»r Many War Dutim.
beyom
»lty'V'«a the"
sioriflee"
cannot He, made t
fl
President Wilson has gone t
.the';very bedrjck of our I national
. ."existence. That there Is such a limi
All the right, title and interest of
* '• .eYery 'American believes, 'although
James Carberry, defendant, of, in and
,' ' naturally, there has been a' differenc
to all the following described premi- Sec
ses:
of opinion as to what Jj/e limit Is
Go
Being a tract of land ln< the City
The President has given the countr
•( P.
of
South
Amboy,
County
of
Middlesex
a baits upon which every one ca
Ing i
and State of New Jersey.
unit*, and It 1» a basis that robs mil
Situate in Block number Sfty as laid corne
itarltm of all Us terrors.
down on a map on file in the Middle- Chant
sex County Clerk's office entitled "A Hawse
II any one thing has impressed itsell
Map of property situate in the bor- Wlllum
upon us more than another durln
ough of South AuiLoy, County of MidGemer,
the past eighteen months, it is ou:
dlesex and State of New Jersey, and
protracted by a scale of 100 feet to 0. 0. F ,
lack of national coherence. We bar
half inch In June 1835. Said lots are ing at 7
been made to realize that neithe
known and designated as lots 13 and Pythias >
nationalism nor racialism can be
14 in Block 50, are each 25 feet In N. , Nellsoi
counted upon to weld our conglomerfront and rear and 100 feet deep Thomas; ;
fronting on David street and He Emlllussdb.
ate people together and concentrat
easterly of and adjacent to certain
their energies. On the contrary, th
(Ml
lots heretofore conveyed to John M,8el*M
meets lever
influence of numerous racial group
Dolan by deed of Noah Furman dated 8 o'clock,
In Kl
wlhtin this country arouses appre
June 1, 1871, Said lots are bounded
Willis
as follows: southerly by David street Sachem,
hensions lest It be strong enough t
Chief of Record
on which they front, westerly by lot Collector
negative efforts undertaken in the in
of Warn!
No. 15 or the certain lots heretofore
terest of the whole people.
TUB oouN'rwa o r KSSBS,
referred to as being purchased by said
faithe Couell,
Similarly, it has become manlfesi
Dolan, easterly by lot 12, in Block 50.
p'd. Order of Be
"Every inoi'uliijur," recundy wild
that a great number of our peopl Kssex, who was Miss Adele Grant
Together with all and singular, the second and fourth
month
at 2.30 p. m., !
rights,
privileges,
hereditaments
and
have come here too recently to have ;>f Now York, "1 go to St. .Inmi's' pul
aiipurtenanceB thereunto belonging or Pocabontas, Mrs. Sar
cultivated a patriotism either of the n<« und work, with a large number of
in anywise appertaining,
of It., Edith Newman.
mind or of the heart.
Love ol Mlier ludleH, f mm 10 o'clock until 1—
EDWARD F\ H0U0HT0N,
hut In, for Qtieeii Jlury'n Needlework
Sterling Castle, to
SENATOR
CHARLES
O'CONNOR
HENNESSY.
America is not an inheritance and a
Sheriff. meets
ifdlld. We Imri! made 1,000,000 rennlfirst and third
JOHN A. COAN, Attorney.
sentiment with them. They had no •ii torn for I ho HOMICI'H In the
Tim Bergnn senator, candidate (or the governorship, said In A recent speech:
3-11-1 ing ot each month,
part In Its past, its history awalcena HKiiiiiMt £ii>4 iiltnekH, and w e huvo iniiilc 'We cannot make a prouil aud prosperous state with merely 'business gov- $14.80.
at Knights of Pythll
Chief, Burden Colde
no memorljB, they Invested nothing liimiiuorublc HUi'Kli'Ul stoics—
ernment.' We must light the poverty disease; make more Jobs for idle mea
SIIKMKr'S
Records, C. H. Ed war
In Its making*, They have no sea etc.
•n the farm and In the factory, bettor wages and salaries for the employed
Pnnl i*'"
ttmentsl attachment to Us places, ita
und
more
pronts/for
the
manufacturer
and
tradesman,
1
will
try
In
this
IN CHANCKRY OP NMW JEttSBY—
"A good muuy other tultiKH full to
Institutions, Its soil. To them
Detween John Scully -mir core. This mm-nlnc for IHHIFIIICI'. campaign i to point the way to all this."
•pells opportunity, which tbty often 101) balen of towel* arrived from the
and Michael ,1. Scull.
al., defendants. F. Fa.
measure tn material terms only. wintry. Dressing KIIWIIM, HIUI'IB, uninorteagcd liremtscB ill
They are mainly concerned with Us ilcrweur, all tutrls of tliliiKH. conic to
uary 19, 1916.
present and future, which they are us an we link for tltcm. We sort them.
By vlrtuo o( the aliovc-sl
repack
lind
scud
them,
In
required
naturally hesitant to Jeopardize.
to mo directed and deliver
iilltlcu,
to
Ilii'lr
doHlliintlotiH,
Von
MAY PJ,AY INITIAL
Yet there Is a basil upon, wbich al
nxposo to sale at public ven
:imy recall (lie war ofllre unking for
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1
tbese diverse people can unite, but li 3,000,000 pulis of socks about ChrlHtSACK FOR l'ltlNCtlTON NIKIl
NINTH, NINETEEN HUNL
must be as broad as the world uian time n your ugo. Tlieso were sen)'
Princeton, March 8.—There Is some
AND SIXTEEN,
Toe President has singled It out, to us from everywhere, many of them excellent material here for a well
at two o'clock In the afternoon
"our sense of humanity and Justice.' incorrectly marked or not marked' at balanced team this spring,'but Coach
said
day,
at
the Sheriff's Office, in thi.
This Is something that belongs ex- all as to sizes. We had to mcafsuro Bill Clark of the Princeton baseball
City of New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Star o.
every
pair,
lulicl
them
and
|>ur
them
clusively to no race, no country. It
squad faces the difficult problem of
All tract or parcel of lands and of L. I.
Is the possession of all peoples. It in packets of tea. That task alone molding the men into .shape. Las:
premises,
situate,
lying
and
being
in
*? of eac
meant six weeks' continuous work.
Teacher: "What kind of metre is tbe City of South Amboy In the Hall, first i
Is the goal toward which civilization
2 30 p. m., anJ on third
year there was a tendency to blow up there in this poem?"
County
of
Middlesex
and
State
of
"My
other
duties
lire
really
too
nu7.30
p.
m.
R.
P.
Wortley,
has always struggled, All the great
at critical times, to throw away games
Clever Stude: "Gas Metre." (meter) New Jersey.
l». D, Wortley, Financial
protests that have marked the path merous to remember offlmijd. I*t uiv which a little more quick thinking
BEGINNING at a stake on the west and Treasurer; A. R. Hart
«ee. At WHtfiml—Wntforri Is n town
of history have been against In- of 40,000 Inlinbltants ill HerlfordKlilit!. and a little more team work might
erly corner of Stevens Avenue and cording Secretary.
Class News.
Second Street; thence (1) along See
humanity and Injustice. The nation where we have a country pluee—I inn have saved,
Independence Engine *
Seniors:—The Senior girls prefer ond Street thirty-seven (37) feet;
that Is most humane and Just carries n the oxeeutlvo committee of the ur- While the loss of GUI, Hanks, Hoyt
thence (2) at right angles and paralle Ho. 1, meets third Monda
the
ISrie
R.
R.
to
the
N.
Y.
N,
H.
&
H.
the most promise of culitvating the ban comiPll for war velicf—tlint is. and Salmon of last year's varsity
Stevens Avenue one hundred and month at 7,30 o'clock p. m.
Juniors:—One Junior we know ot with
permanent and undivided loyalty of or the relief of civilians. I um presi- will ba felt, It will not prove a very
eleven (111) feet to the line of a tei; Martin Shuler; President
its people. To obtain It, the emt- dent of the Soldiers and Sailors' Kum- serious handicap owing to the excel- chews the other fellow's gum, at least (10) foot alley; thence (S) at right Woodward; Secretary, N. N,
lllcs' nssoeiiitlorf, whioli supplements
angles and along the line of said alley
Star Bonding-and Loan At
/ion,
Bimnts tof all time have given up when necew»n!?/ the war ullowunces ence of last year's substitutes. The he says It is not his.
fcity
Sophomores:—Use Kirk (mans) soap thirty-seven (37) feet to Stevens Ave of South Amboy, N. j . , meet
their homelands and built for them- given to wlycs and families. We hnvc pitching prospects are more encournue; thence (4) at right angles and
king
if you want your washing Dunn well along the line of Stevens Avenue one Hall, on the fourth Monda}
' selves new homes across the seas.
oluntary ^elpers, who take different
In each month. President^ - Juna»
glng than they have been for several
hundred and eleven ( i l l ) feet to the C. Geisinon; Secretary, John j . DV
If this were not true, the fate of distrlcty/'rlslt, write letters, llnd out seasons and the receiving end of the (adv.)
place
of
beginning.
Being
all
of
lot
1
Freshmen:—The
boys
in
the
Fresh.
laney; Treasurer, John / Cbakley.
Belgium and Poland, Servla and If the fanilllea nre getting tlieir allow- battery is also well fortified.
Class are hereby warned not to go too number one (1) and part of lot num- Washington Camp, Jfre, M, |>. 0 .
Armenia, would not have touched nced' and give privately additional
ber two (2) in Block "L." BEING
In
addition
to
the
three
regulars
the world's heart as it has. Because he'ip where It Is needed. Ofteu a wo- Deyo, Link and Chaplin, all of whom lively, or some others might take i\ the same premises conveyed to Mic- 8. of A , meets seoond and fourth
man wants to attend some function of
hael J. Scully and Amelia Burns, his Monday nights of each month. a ? K .
It Is true, it Is the limit beyond/ er husband's regiment and lucks prop pitched steady ball last spring, there hand.
wife, by deed from Timothy Burns, of P. Hall, at g o'clock. Arthur T.
which we cannot make sacrifices to r clothes, or, ns an instance, a wife are several rookies available. Lamdated
12th. 1911, and re Allen, president; Joseph PlnnoU.
A very interesting debate was en- corded September
Bert
LamberUoa.
peace. It America sacrificed theft, as had word that her husband was berton, though erratic, has worked In
in the Middlesex County vice-president;
the President Bald, It would ciase to wounded uud In hospital at Plymouth, many varsity games and may prove gaged in by two teams from tho Clerk's office In book 483 of deeds Master ot Forms; John H. French
financial secretary; B. R. Havana,
Freshman class early this week as to page 139.
be America, and we wou1.{f depr've he had no means of her own to no
f use In the box this spring, when
recording /secretary; William M. AnTogether with all and singular, the derson, treasurer.
ourselves of the very'' foundation o see him, and tUese bud to be pri- not used in the outfield, Thompson whether Alexander or Hannibal was
•ntcly supplied her.
rights, privileges, hereditaments and
upon which' alone w/e can hope to "Take the motors. At the beginning and Dowd of last year's freshman the greater man. The side favoring appurtenances
Gorm Lodge, JTo. 86, D. '•, 8 ,
thereunto belonging or
build the great cosmopolitan com- f the war the Automobile club was eam should also prove valuable tim- Alexander carried oft the laurels.
Regular meetings second and fourth
In anywise appertaining.
Fridays ot each month at 8 p. nu. In
monwealth of free, liberty-loving immediately offered 2,000 motors for >er for the pitching staff. In spite
EDWART) F. HOUGHTON,
More subjects have been given out
Sheriff Welsh's Hall, First street, President.
people, for which past generations ivnr service. Since then many move
f the loss of Salmon the backstop for the Science Club Demonstration. JOHN A COAN, Solicitor.
Nels Martinson; Secretary, k. L.
. have given tbe,Vr lives' and blood and ive lioen qu tally given, and those prl- work should be well taken care of by
$14.50 JohnBon; Financial Becretarjr. George
Those already out are progressing 3-4-4
ute Individual-! who have nny left do
treasure.
/
Mortensen; Treasurer, John "8. Lund.
tot keep them for their own pleasure. Drlggs and B. Douglas,
nicely, This demonstration ought to
America/has chosen to be more "Then everybody who lias one lends
Staging Society Meaertrau, geath
If Douglas is shifted from first prove very Interesting to the student ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
Amboy. Practice of singing take*
than a rice. It has chosen to be a It three or four afternoons a week for mse to behind the bat It will leave
ESTATE.
body as well as to the members of
place
every Saturday at I p. m.
segment/of humanity, of diverse In- onvulesccnt soldiers. We may be
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
hole In the infield for Coach Clark the club.
the Orphans Court of the County of Business meeting held every nrat
heritages and histories and senti- old ufter awhile that the use of rao- o fill.
Middlesex made on the fifth day of Saturday of each month at 8 p. m.
ments, u has staked its existence :ors must be cut down on account of
Scully at First, Maybe.
November, 1915, the subscriber, the Fred Thumhart, President; John HatAt
a
recent
meeting
of
the
"Blackjetrol.
upfm the free interplay of humanness,
If this shift Is made, Scully, lasi birds" a new office was established. administrator of tbe estate of Kate cher. Vice-president; George Nellue,
Secretary; Chas. Steuerwald, TreasV'pon the co-operation of sovereign "Another luxury that may seem rear's second baseman, and son of
This club Is flourishing, and will un- Johnson, deceased, will on
ratigB—tUe theater. No one dreamed
/individuals working with a common
WEDNESDAY,
THE
TWENTY- urer; B. Orohe, Librarian.
Congressman
Scully
of
South
Amboy
doubtedly be heard from in the near
Protection Engine Ceapaay, a«eU
NINTH DAY OF MARCH, 1916,
/ will toward a JuBt and humane com- if KOIIIB to a theater at' first, We vill probably be used on the first
ludn't the heart to do.anytbliig. Later
future.
at two o'clock In the afternoon, sell on the fourth Thursday sof jaaaiT
/
monwealth. We are that or nothing. he actors came out and said they lack. Shea, who was a substitute Inat public \endue, upon the premises, month at Engine House, Feltua
> It wo sacrifice that we will be noth- vero starving. Then the children re- leld last year, seems the logical
all that tract of land and premises street, at 7.30 p. m. President WII-.
The
Senior
Class
play
will
be
given
ing.
urncd from school for their holidays. hoice for third. Rothensls, a new
situate In the City of South Amboy, 11am Birmingham; Vlco-prealdeaL
mil we felt we must exert ourselves man, is showing up well at short on May 8. Tickets will be on sale County of Middlesex and State of John Sutliff, Jr.; Treasurer, Michael
Welsh; Secretary, Frank D. Stanfem;
New Jersey, described as follows:
o make tilings u little cheerful for top and may be retained in that after Lent.
Foreman, John Quintan.
EXAMINE YOtJB PEACH TREES.
hem. We took them to the theaters.
Beginning
at
the
corner
formed
by
osition. If such is the case Captain
In making out an application blanti the Intersection of the Easterly line
Court Barltan, Jfo. 44, F. ef A .
Peach growers will flnd on exam- radnally we ourselves got to going
Ing their trees that quite a percent- gain. Now there arc the convalescent Law will be moved to second base. a certain teacher stated that the of Broadway, to the Southerly line meets on the seoond and fourth Wedt
was
expected
that
Hoyt
would
be
height ot the pupil in question was of Bordentown Avenue, thence Easter- nesdays of each month, at S p. m. |aj>'
age oi the buds have been killed due oldlers who need entertainment, mid
Protection Hall. Chief Ranger, Nats
to the warm spell wo had several heir relatives, and the soldiers on he mainstay of the outfield but his BLUE. How high are you Bed or ly along the Southerly line of Bor- Banki; Sub-Cblef Ranger, Thoans
dentown Avenue, seventy-five feet
leuve—there must be relief.
mforced
retirement
from
the
gams
weeks ago .which WBB followed by "There is no longer any such thing
Green? I'm Lavender.
more or less to lands of the New Grace; Financial Secretary, H n t '
111 necessitate an entirely new trio,
low temperatures. Thus In many .s dinner parties," Lady Essex added.
York and Long Branch Railroad; Dewan; Treasurer, Jamae Wnnlek;
cases the crop will be very light and 'We've quite put them out of our iniess Driggs can be spared as a
This Is March; only three- months thence along said lands fifty feet, Recording Secretary, Martin Kaaa:
thence Westerly parallel with Borden- Senior Woodward, Frits Delka;
this season Is particularly good for lntls. Eight or ten people meet per- catcher, which is hardly probable. more. Then comes the "Gravy."
town Avenue seventy-five feet more Junior Woodward. Michael Frew;
cutting back and renewing the tops iaps several times a week aud linp- Imong other candidates for the outor less to he Easterly line of Broad- Senior Beadle, Carte. Nleorro; Junior
eld are Tibbott Cory and Keating,
on old trees and trees that have made wn to dine together, but there is no
Things to worry about: Whether way; thence along the lirtc of Broad- Beadle, Loula WentMl; ~
very little growth last season. It liought of dress and little of the din- ho showed Improvement last season, the "Bulls" or the "Bears"'will con- way, Northerly fifty feet to the place
Will also enable the obtaining of sev- ier, except to keep it simple and suf- t is also possible that Chaplin and trol your report card for the next of beginning.
Being the same premises devised to
eral more crops of fruit from old Jelent. A dinner used to begin with' Lamberton will be used In the out- month.
oup and fish; there was an entree.
the said Kate Johnson, by the last
trees which are near the end of their ut now I Now it is soup or flsli; there ield when they are not pitching.
will and testament of Eliza Jane
usefulness.
The work so far this year has cona meat course and a sweet; that Is
HARDWARE 8TOBE IN T0W1*.
Johnson, probated before tbe Surroisted
mainly
of
battery
practice
Particular.
gate of the County of Middlesex on
There are only a few weeks for tho .11."
the tenth day of April, 1893.
and short batting and fielding drills
pruning season and the work should
Grounds For Complaint.
Dated South Amboy, N, J., Feb, 24,
n the cage. The season will be ushbe cleaned up before the rush of the
Corner Stevem avenue and Pint itreet
1916.
red
in
March
25.
spring work. During this month the
Hardware, Tinware, AKateware.
DISBROW JOHNSON,
Gas Fixtures, Mantels, Gas
3-4-4
Administrator.
- trees should be sprayed with comPlates, Etc.
mercial lime and sulphur to overOne of the reasons for sharp criticome the San Jose scale and peach
ism of the British censorship of war
leaf curl.
news is that while it is exasperating
Any questions arising as to prunNo lake premium certificate* given, no
Stationery. Tobacco and Cigar*
it does not appear to be efficient.
prlie pusilea, no humbug or any kind, but
' ing or spraying of trees will be cheersimply honest value for your money.
Tuning and flepalrlng at Bigot Prices,
Caarae flterea, Ileetrfe UgM
fully answered by the County Farm
Some automoblllsts seem to. think
Demonstrator, Irving L. Owen, either
HARRY PARISEN
that a "hit and run" game works as
by letter or by a personal visit to
Ml DarM StNtf
tartk
well in driving a car as in baseball.
your farm if you wish It.
SPQRtlNG COMMENT.
HIGH SCHOOL
MENTIONINGS
LOWEST PRICED
O. I. BERGEN
WE SELL PIANOS SCHOOL SUPPLIES-Big Stock
Greater Part to Act.
To mount from a workshop to a palace is rare niul beautiful, HO you
think; to mount from error to truth
is more rare und buautllul.—Victor
Hugo.
As many men as women consult the
mirror, only they do so when they
think nobody's looking.
Boarder—This coffee Is muddy.
Landlady—It's like you; it tnkes »
ong time to settle.—Philadelphia lteerd.
..
latest (Popular Books TTBI Be
CAM GOLD 1 TheAdded
As They Are Published.
Mike (rei»llii(;)\ln the Japanese wnr
Speaking ot soft berths, how would it took 1,000 bullish; to kill n num.
ou like to be an army aviator who
Mike— Where du\ they lilt lilin?Wusuliigtuu stnr.
\
lever Dies?
\
O Cleaning,
THE TAILOR
U
Allklndi
Pressing,
_ ..... Dyeing,
neatly dono a.t reasonable pilcce,
Air, HOEK aOAIIANTKMl
169 Broadway South Amboy
I For Small Sum Ton Can Get Good
Heading.
T i l l A. C. PABISEN LIBRARY
Sooth Ambof.
€
For the Children
J. F,
. Luke's
• PentoL.
tbe sub
Metucheii,
Poor." Th
ject being ' .
A Two-year-old Who P'.ays
overseer o!
Rev. Mr. Fern.,
Outdosrs All V.'inler Long,
.ty. Amon
set apart the poor in bis a
the visitors at the .
us we wen
,Q church.
glad to see the Kectortiimerttus, tin
a the Sunday Rev. H, M. P. Pearse./ We were sorr
iy.
Besides the to learn that Mrs. .Pearse is in pooi
. flee, ther, will be one or two bealtb of late.
.red numbers rendered by the new
phonograph, which a portion of the
Here's a * [ilroad" blessing fo
irist Cburch Parish
Children's Christmas offering helped tbe babies of
to purchase.
"The babies—i [)il bless them! May
their route thr •gh life be pleasant
' The Rev. Clarence C. Sylvester, and profitable; icir ties well laid
Rector of St. John's Church, Soraer- their track straightforward, and nol
ville, is tbe special preacher for* next backwards. Ma their fathers be
/our Sunday evening. Now that we are to safe conductors, their mothers faith
rloiw have the visiting clergy throughout ful tenders, and' their switch never
the Lenten season, It's bigb time that displaced."
J
we begin to blush for the small attendance at the Sunday evening serYe dominie has received a preBen
vices. Hitherto, unless it be tbe oc- of a very beautiful oak taboret, fumed
casion of the Dishop's visitation or oak finish, froln Mrs. Elizabeth
eome like event, about 75 people Pearce. This pietce of furniture was
seems to bo our limit for these even- made entirely by her nephew, Master
ing services. Please remember that Howard King, tbe' son of Mr. and Mrs.
this service is something more than a Preston H. King, and would be a
devotional exercise for the choir and credit to any workman. So much for
clergyman. By all means, let us manual training in our schools.
grant our visiting clergy a good bearIng!
At a revival meeting In a Methodist
The Rev. Mr. Sylvester, It may bo Church in a western town, several
preserved. Portu- interesting to recall, before going to of the new converts requested that
of the seventeenth Somerville was on the staff at St. instead of being sprinkled they suoulil
by American Prm* Amoclatlon.
Qake collections of Bartholomew's Church, New York be baptized by immersion. The
'J'IIIH dolWilful roly poly la tile twotples of broadside*
church not being provided with ti rear-old ncwcHt uuby in Mrs. Culrcrt'H
tbut are now In ex* City, which is now preparing to exd to uumber about pend the small sum ot $7,000,000, on pool, one ot the leading laymen con nitilnor klnilt'i'Kiii'ii'ii ill One Hundred
^
r 1700 the printed what promises to be the most magni- stltuted himself a committee of one Mid Slxtcentli Hln-ef nml
to call upon the ruling lay spirit of imrk, New York cli.v. Alont HCUOOIS
I W(IH vbii lifted, tbo ficent parish cliurcb in America.
the Buiitlst Church and proceeded to lop In .lime, hill |II|M uulduor uuo goes
Imt the
"n are fortunate in securing as uuk a favor that tbe Methodist con- nil Hie year, mid I he iliililicii piny
next Tuesday night verts bo Immersed In the UaptiBt •veil In Niiow.HforiiiN. When II nilua
very lumi Jlrs. Cnlrcrt tiiki'H them
Jester, Rector of St. pool.
LISTED FREE
minu will) tier nlid IMII'ICH Unites and
:h, Plainfleld. The
"What? Immerse Mothodlsts ill our Imnnliin NCIINIIUIIH in live mind pile
la
the
RESORT
INfORMATION BUREAU of The
ier was formerly an pool?" ejaculated the Baptist "pillar." oi' Ilium ID (IIK out with little red mid
BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE
a the Diocese of Long
"Certainly, We would appreciate 'luc HIIOVOIM. U'IICII .Fink KI'OHI lukeu
IJUI'KO <>r t lit' imrk I lie childi'cn run
.forget to get a copy of the kindness very much, and ."
Name of Town or P, O
State
ard and look over tbe ' "Well, go back and toll your church iid HI;I|I mid do rliifr KUIURM like "Yes,
know Ibo inulllii mini," und "Ouce
good preachers we have that our church isn't taking In any
Name of House
litre wim u priiicesM" to ltce|» from
you this Lent,
washing."
No. Guests Accom
Rates per week...'.
cold tocM. This also gives them
All of which reminds^ UB of the
cheeks mid Inippy (IIHIIOHIIIOIIH. In
service on Friday afternoons revival which was being hold In n he Npriiij; I lie imrlc coiuinlnsloiier leta
Distance from Depot
From Golf Links.
throughout Lent will be one that colored Baptist Church In Georgia. the children hnvo four bondiea for a
Distance to Nearest Body of Water
every housewife can attend. The At one of the meetings the evangelist, IIOIIKO," und their teacher tells them
House Opens
House Closes
service will begin promptly at 4 after an earnest but fruitless exhor- ovt'ly Rioriex about the purk flowers
o'clock, and will close promptly at tation, requested all of the congrega- mil leaves. Hot iluyn they l>rald mats
Name ot Proprietor or Manager.
r i m a i M lot the
4.30. The choir will assist with the tion who wanted their souls washed mil Icnrn to count by doing uxuiuples
• H i Week.
m
the
:iaphnlt
wnlka
with
pretty
colAll of the above information will be listed In our Informusic and the Rector will give » white as snow to stand up. One old
ired ••rayons. In the full their toucher
mation Iiureau files and also will be printed FKEE In The
brief talk.
darky remained sitting.
oils tlicm nil about Beet] babies and
1CH AMD
Iliooklyn Eagle's Annual Summer Resort Directory if re"Doan' yo' want y' soul washed mtiimii leaves. Outdoors from 1> till (i
ceived before May l i t .
The
Rector
had
the
pleasure
ot
iV'ite
as
snow,
Brudder
Jones?"
very
duy
but
Sundaya
la
much
nicer
pm»n Simpson- Lewti,
preaching
to
a
good
congregation
at
"Man
soul
done
been
washed
w'lte
Uun
Rolui;
to
school
lnilooiH.
Don't
;A., Rector,
Guest References In Brooklyn or vicinity.,
on tlilnlt so. tooV
St. Peter's Church on the nlgbt of as snow, panson."
'phona 210-R.
Ash Wednesday. The Rector of St.
"Wliah wu7. yo' soul washed w'lte
ST CHURCH.
Peter's has done a great work there, as snow, Brudder Jones?"
About Magnets.
oe....8 and 10.30 a. m. and we heartily congratulate both
"Over yander to de Methodis' Tbe natural magnet, or loadstone, is
c e . . . . . . . . . . . 7.30 p. m. priest and people.
in ore of iron, every molecule of which
chu'eh acrost de railroad."
HIE UltOOKLYJi DAILY EAGLE, Brooklyn, X 1 . City.
ichool.
9.30 a. m.
"Brudder Jones, yo' soul wa'n't a composed of tUree ntoms of Iron
Mil
four
atoms
<
>
f
oxygen
gns.
CHAPEL
That is not the best sermon which washed, hit were dry-cleaned."
Tliis loadstone Ima the power, of ntJL
JU
Prayer
.'
10.30 a. m. makes the hearers go away talking
ructliig small pieces of Iron and If
l
9.30 V*. m., on the to one anotber, and praising the
The social given by the Men's Club lalmieed imd suspended will point
radar of each numth.
speaker; but that which makes them on Tuesday night was the most
fh^Church School
.:.S.3O p. m. go away thoughtful and serious, and pleasant affair yet given by the nearly north nud south.
Artlflciiil magnets are pieces of iron
m<u>
v • i.
HAPBb OF
OFTHE GOOD SHEPHERD hastening to be alone. And not in- organization, and that Is speaking in or steel which hnve been under Hie. 1
:HAPBb
r$t'.VQhnrch Seluol, with Shortened frequently the best sermon is the one superlatives. Abont fifty men wer action of cither the loadstone or otUo".
$V
ttttMong
S.30 P.hd
m. that riles and displeases us.
present. The concert on tbe new magnets or of an electric current, or
Ttt;,R«etor preaches at thb ier»lce
victrola was thoroughly enjoyed. Th have been subjected to percussion
while in coituiii positions.
f oa'$e.tatt Sunday of each month)'
f Light on or oft
^Because ot the awful blizzard which committee appointed to purchase i
Permanent magnets are tbose wblch
phonograph
and
records
for
the
iolldS, Clabt and Societies of the began raging 'about noon on last
retniu their magnetic properties per- at]the touch of a
feint, aid of all tpMlal aervleeo, Monday, the motion picture benefit parish house made a detailed report manently. They are made of hard button—dean, safe
h U b looked for In the "Chroa- given by the Girls' Friendly Society showing that up to the present tim steel, in bars or bent in tbe form of
eledtric light from
h
In thla paper.
in the Empire Theatre was consider- 107 records had been purchased at ; a boiseslioc.
current saving
Temporary
magnets
nre
those
which
cost
of
$101.60.
The
Sunday
School
ably curtailed In the attendance. At
their magnetic properties only National MAZDA
thl» writing, no definite report can already having purchased 21 records, retain
as long its they are under the Influence
CaU at the New Store of
be made as to the net proflu, but it this makes a total ot 128 records. I of other magnets or au electric cur- Lamps may be inwas
voted
to
continue
the
commlttea
Is feared that they will be somewhat
rent. They are bars of soft Iron, ei- stalled throughout
iervkwr, for the weak beginning meager. We are sorry that the girls Indefinitely. In order that the number ther straight or bent like a horseshoe. your home at a coSt
Sunday, March It, 1»16:
should have encountered such un- may be Increased from month to The poles of a magnet are the two so low it will surtJSS9
-*;m. Preaohlag
toward weather conditions, but we month, as new records are announced points of greatest attraction and repul,>Wk Bfnlo School Sefejon.
prise you.
Steven Ave. and Divid St.
in the catalog. Tbe committee would sion. They are near the two ends.
. Senior 0. B. Sodetr m e t - congratulate . them upon their zeal
Let us figure
in selling tickets In advance, thus be glad to receive suggestions at any
;
Behaadingt.
now—todayon wir\ S r * \ i u M l a W n l Song Serrlee saving the enterprise frofa complete time from members of the club as to
Behead what falls in winter and
wreck. ' We desire to thank the man- any preference for particular records. leave the present time.
ing
your home.
V v w3fi"Dny Berrlcea:
agement of the Empire for manifold Next week we hope to give in "The Behead a boys' toy and leave every1
;;•
Wednesday
courtesies and particularly Mr. Theo- Chronicles"'a list of .the records pur- thing.
1.80. p. m. Junior 0. B. Meeting
dore Manduka for having provided us chased.
Behead that which is rowed and
Thuraday
146 p. a . Chunk Prayer Mooting
with Buch an excellent nlra. "York
Ttkphne 121
St. Martha's Club, as usual,, did leave a cereal.
State Folks" made a decided hit and themselves proud when it came to Behead tbe entire and leave a tear.
Also Dealer In
It IB regrettable Indeed that so many serving up the lunch, which was * Behead a testament and leave not 176 Henry St.
TTHIAH CBBBCB
BEST QUALITY
ot our people were obliged to forego most excellent one consisting of well.
Behead a part of a window and leave
the
pleasure
of
seeing
it.
chicken
sandwiches,
cheese,
pepper
, Bar., M. C. White, PatMr.
a Scotch mnlden.
and lettuce sandwiches, coffee and
prTlcei for the week beginning
Behead a piece of furniture and
Sunday. March 18.1816:
The Rector's out-of-town preaching caka. Mrs. Hattle Wilson, the preri leave an exclamation of pain.
and IUILDIR
i.SOa. m. Preaching.
Behead a low seat and leave a car- Window and Door Nets a Specialty
engagement tor next week is on dent, was assisted In the preparation
1.80 p.m. Suuday School.
Estimate* Furnished and
Thursday at St. Paul's Church, West- and serving of the lunch by the fol- penter's necessity.
(M p. m. Preaching.
Behead a hurt and leave a part of
Orders Promptly Delivered.
Jobbing Promptly Done
lowing: Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Lloyd
Held.
'
huriday—
Wortley, Mrs. W. P. Nichols, Mrs. 0. tbe human body.
36 lohn Street
Answers.—S-now, b-all, b-oat, w-hole, P. 0 . Box 35
7.45 p. m.< Regular Prayer Meeting.
In these dayB of vaunted neutrality, S. Stults, Mrs. George H. Mack, Mrs. vr-lll, class, c-ouch, g-tool, h-arm,
let us not be too severe upon our Alfred J. Miller, Mrs. Alonzo Grace,
unworn. cHimca. "hyphenated" friends. They are Mrs. Will Chapman, Mrs. Donald W.
"Weuy DMiy."
Xbe "weezy deezy" game la played
Americans from choice, while we who Reed, Mrs. C. S. Parker, Mn. 0. 3.
Lewis
and
Miss
Marjorle
Kerr.
The
us follows: Any number of boy* and
are native-born are Americans by
erriBei for the week beglDDlni necessity. If there Is any difference club voted a neat sum to the Guild girls can participate.
Sunday. March 13, 1918:
Two players are chosen. One is
Stevena Avenue, near Henry
between us, it to that the German- for their delightful lunch.
Representing the Moat lUlUhle
) i 0 a . m. Claea
named Wecssy and the other Deezy.
At the May meeting the speaker They are then blindfolded and supAmerican came Into this country
),30 a. m.. Preaching by Piator
Compute! Only
Seatb Aajhey. K. J.
v.30 p. m. Sunday School
with his trousers on, white the other will be the Rev. E. S. Harper, Rector posed to be helpless. Weezy shouts, M M m Street
Berth Amity, H. J.
M&>.m. flpworth League Servloe
of All Saints' Church, Brooklyn. He "Won't somebody here please help me
came into It naked.
I'JQp.s'. Pretchtag by Patter
will give another of his interesting und take this Deezy away?" Deezy
FIRE AIABM SIGKALS.
V Serrleea during tbe week.
shouts out: "There is somebody here
Here's a suggestion that will help travelogues.
Junior League, Thurtdr.y, 3.30 p.ra.
annoying
me.
Won't
somebody
take
Prayer Bertlce, Thursday. 7.45 ->, JM you to "save up" for the Easter
85 Center and Elm Streets.
him away from me!"
Flowers for the altar were given One player then pulls Weezy awny.
Offering on April 23: By practising
87 Stockton and First Streets.
TRAINS
LEAVE
SOUTH
AMBOY
OTHODfgr PKOTRBTAVT CHURCH some little act of self-denial, lay aside last Sunday by Mrs. Mary B. Greene, nd anotber pulls Deezy away. Weezy
89 Bordentown Avenue and Feltua
For New York, Newark and Elisafive cents each day. Counting the In memory of her son, Lafayette.
nd Deezy must then guess who pulled
Street.
them away. If they can't guess cor- beth at 6.2S, 7.07. '7.1S. 7.M, •1.17, 16 Broadway and Augusta Street I
Ber. J. W. Mhner, Paitor.
/ Sundays in the Lenten season, (46
rectly,
then
the
players
who
pulled
10.01, 11.2B, 11.51, a. m., 12.18, 1.41, 41 Broadway and Louisa Street
lervlees for tbe week beginning days), this would amount to $2.30.
'
Getting a Reputation.
.Sunday, March 12, 1916:
Of course, there are many who can, Occasionally a man gets a reputa- them nwny become Weezy and Deeny. 4.38, 6.00, 5.4S, 1.17, 19.48, p. m. Sun- 48 Henry Street and Pine Avenue.
0.30 a. m. Regular Preaching
ought, and will give much more than tion as a reformer simply by convincday, 8.26, a m., 1.49, 6.01, 6.47, » . « . 45 Feltus and Augusta Streets.
Boy Scout Movement.
2.00 p. m. Junior C. B.
that, but there are few people who ing other people that they are such
54 Broadway and Bordentown Avenue.
2.80 p. m. Regular Sunday School
Tue boy scout movement Is not antl- p. m.
could not lay aside a "nickel a day." sinners that there is mighty little military. T!ie boy scout movement
For Long Branch, Ashury Park, US P. E. R. Ynrd Master's Office.
9.45 p. m. Senior C. E.
hope for them.
7.30 p m . Song Service
Try It and see!
neither promotes nor dlseournsL's niill- etc., 12.56, 6.22, 8.56, a. m., 12.16, 4.16, ?2 John Street and Stevens Avanue.
7.45' p. m. Regular Preaching
ary trnlnum, Its one concern being I lie 6.08, !>.42, 10.10, p. m. Sunday, 6.02, !1 Fourth and Potter Streets.
"mrsday—
i
The man who thinks he/under- levehiimient of etmracler and personal 9.42 a. m.; 5.11, 9.36 p. m.
The
Rector
attended
the
meeting
ot
tap, wire trouble or lire out.
'5 pi in. Class Meeting
/
the Plnlnfiold, Clerlcus, which was en- stands women Isn't much of a thinker. ifflciency of growing lioys
taps, Tost, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. •
* New York only, s Saturday! only.
-.00 p. m. Prayer Meeting
I
Summer Hotels !id Boarding Houses
RESORT INFORMATION BUREAU
YOUR HOUSE WIRED When in Need of
AT LOW COST. # ^
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
DRY GOODS
TIMOTHY F. SULLIVAN
Jas. Dolan
C. H. EDWARDS
J.
REW JE1SET CEHTHAL.
ALL NEW AND FIRST
CLASS STOCK ;
COAL
STflDIO
Kmrin*
?
•36*'-
BYNIBOR.
^.HmtJ^tting shoes-shoes
mfgrtable,'look well and wear
y inan and boy can find here
i suit at moderate prices.
Brief Item
Know
Reading.
People We
Interesting
Report of last meeting of counci
states that new water ordinanci
would strip the Water Commissionei
of everything but his title. Mr. Com
Nabob .
Mr. WilliamVMartln, of First street,
missioner, if the ordinance Is signet was a South River visitor last SunNabob. Mi. , py,t
by the Mayor, won't you please b day.discreet?
Herring in Tomato Sat
?—?—?
Miss Alva Compton, of Main street,
Nabob Coffee, lb.
.••.-..
Bought a dozen of "strictly fresh spent the week end visiting in PlainV
If the covering on your head is unbecoming
egga the other day. One had a nam Held.
Heeker's Self-Raising Flou,
and address written on the shell, bt
and of shoddy material, you will not make
Shrimp,
per can the writing was faded and undeciphe
Mrs. B. 0. Longstreet spent the
a good appearance, no matter what, the
able. Upon opening the egg the quei week end with her parents' on Main
Red Salmon, per can
rest of your wearing apparel consists of. We
tion immediately asked was: Diistreet.
i
Naomi,
daughter
of
Enoch,
send
ou
Jello,
nil flavors, package .
have for men and boys hats and caps ot the
this hen fruit "When she was a ver: Mr. Wallace Emmone of First street
finest quality material, look well and are
Cotton's Peaches, large can ••>.
young girl? Apologies to C. C. C. spent Sunday last visiting his parents
the latest styles. Call and look them over.
?—?—?
at Red Bank.
Fancy Bl|in Creamery Buttar, Pwll r
P, A. Evening News asks: "Wonde
what the ground hog thinks of him Mrs. William Thoburn, of Stevens
• M * at * I M lawatt marl
self, anyway?" He probably feel avenue, spent Suiiday visiting her
the same as did Otto Swenbor whel former home in Soith River.
G-oocis
he was rescued by the News whil
drifting
out
to
sea
on
a
cake
of
ice.
Miss Margaret Hlmmelberger, of
u Hub-Mark" Rubbers Now In Stock
1 ? i
Hannaman' hospital,
Philadelphia,
See an enterprising local merchai spent a few days visiting ber parents,
is advertising postage, stamps fo Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hlmmelberger,
le.
Always heard there was ni recently.
>.
i
profit in sugar, but how much ca
be made on stamps?
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zane and Miss
?—?—?
Hazel Clements, of Kaston, Pa., were
Clerk In a local store one duy las guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler,
"The One-Price Store" '
week WUB offered a tip to buy candj of Hose well street, on Saturday and
with, la HIU) the candy kid? (lues Sunday last.
158 Broadway
South Amboy, N. J .
not, for sin; refused the tip.
1—1—1
Engineer John Sullivan, of John
An ml In Citizen offers a twin 1mb street, resumed his duties on the
carriage for Rale. How about It, don Rarltan River Railroad Monday after
they think lightning ever strike an absence of several months as the
twlco in the same place?
result of Injuries received in a wreelt
?—?—?
early In the wintor.
The Stale Board of Regents of N
Y. has gone on record as being op
SELOVEK.
posed to military training in thi
Charles Selover, of Henry street,
$2.75 Ladies' Blanket Bathrobes, at
•
$2.25
schools. Will the NOWB class thei
passed away In tin: Long Dranch hosas would-be educators, too?
pital on Tuesday. Ho was sixty-four
One lot of Boys' Suite, from 14 to 17 years,
7—?—7
Black und Wh
What's your side line? We hav years of age and had been a patient
prices ranging from $4 to $6, on sale at 2.M8
in
the
hospital
for
about
five
weeks.
with us the telegrapher-grocery clerk;
27-inch Silk Popu
the truant offlcer-movlo manager-rail Nephritis was the cause of denlh,
$1.25 Men'g Grey Flannel Shirts, at
f)8c
Tho funeral services were held from
road detective; the roportor-tele
86-inch Linen Suiting
grapher-prlvate secretary, and th tho late residence at 137 Henry street
86-inch Crepe de Chine. King b
,.
domlnle-justlce of the peace-news on Friday afternoon at one-thirty
o'clock. Tho Rev. J. B. Shaw officipaper correspondent. Next,
blue,
navy,
pink
and
black
,,.-'
'.'<.•
ated and interment was made in
?—?—?
86-inch All Wool Batiste, cream, king blue, •
A confession! Reference recentl Falrview cemetery, Red Bank. Stillmade in this column to the party well & Mason were the funeral
blue, old rose, green, pink, white, navy, brc
possessing the facial orifice of a directors in charge.
and
garnet .
.
.
.
o
behemoth and the grey matter of a
$3.89 Serge Skirts, at
•
•
$3.25
PROMISED TO LEAVK TOWH.
somewhat youngish and unsophisticat44-inch Newport Voile, white only
ed bivalve was meant for no particuOn Thursday afternoon Officer Glea$4.98 Mixed Manni&h Cloth Skirts, at
- 3.98
lar person. So clam yourselves, you son arrested Millie Dolflingcr on
Snowdrop Voile, white only
who have been in doubt. By the way, complaint of Oliver Parlsen. Mr.
$5.19 Blue Corduroy Skirts, at •
4.08
what kind of a noise annoys th Parisen claimed that the woman had
Figured Crepe
.
.
.
lamellibranchiata?
taken a valuable fob belonging] t o
' Black and White Striped Panama Voile '
1 i ?
him. At the City Hall she produced
Have you 'ever been in that store the fob and the charges were not
36-inch White Figured Madras, for waists
on Broadway where the clerks spend pressed upon a promise being obtainblouses
.
.
. . ' . ' /
most" of their time kidding the girls ed that she would Immediately leave
No wonder they bring you a bag ol town.
Dress Plaids, for children
..'
flour when you ask for a cake of soap.
Lignum-vitae? Sure, from the neck
•
UNCLAIMED -LETTERS.
up.
Letters remaining uncalled for In
the Post Office for week ending Mar.
10, 1916:
Rowland B. Humphrey, Harry
Jobs, Melville Wilding, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Wit ham, Minnie B. Smith,
Onen Smith, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Miga
E. R. Shady, R. Nelson Martin,
Alphonso Nelson, Joseph Koppien,
Lewis R. Kellogg, Soren J. Johnson,
l )
, ,
P I O N I I R * OP LOW PRICKS.
'
Lena Hochberger, Arwilda Dennis,
P r o DOIIvorloo to all parts of ••uth Amboy ToUshono Ordtra Prcoiptly At<cii««a°To
care ot Percy T. Homer, Benj, Fox,
Joseph Ellison, Chas. Francs, Chas
«,V
TttBPHOW I t
W l OIVB I L K STAMPS
Cornwald, John M. Dey, Thomas
Burke, C. F. Sheridan, Arnt Sally,
Boleslaw Woznakowskl, Bocunlo KfyPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY FREDERICK DEIBERT
mono.
Collector of Taxes of the City of South Amboy, County of Mddlotex and
When calling for the above please State of NewWersey, that he will sell at public sale, all the landi.-toiement
hereditaments and real estate •hereinafter mentioned foVflieVi
'
'
(ay "advertised.";; ,.J. W..REA, P. M. for which any person or persons will agree to take the same'
taxes and Hen thereon, Including interest and costs of sale; and th* ialc
sale will take place on
/ ''
A CORRECTION.
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1916,
- ...
Last week The Citizen published
at 2 o'clock P. M., at the City Hall in the City of South Amboy." ,And'>Jii
an article purporting to be an account said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate so to be sold, andi-tin
of a party given by Miss Mary Keys names of the persons against whom the said taxes have been laid,on V if Stockton street. It was received count of the same, and the amount of tax laid oni account of each' parcel
MAUSERS1, HECKER'S or GOLP
;hrough the mall and signed, "Mrs. are as follows, to wit:
MEDAL, 243j 1b. bag '. Keys,"' Mrs. Keys called at The To whom Assessed Houses Lots
Lot No. St. or Ave Bl'kNo. Ami
Citizen, office on Tuesday and stated George Van Deventer.
2
13—14 Rarltan
211 > S2<'4;
that the write-up was a fraud, that Frederic M. P. Pearse.... 1
2
29—30 Rarltan""" - 6"0:
"
S10
1
1
14 of 37-38-39-40 Oseover 207 15.62
•he never sent it, and evidently it was Michael Cleary.
James
Huff.......
2
45—46
Railroad
.
.
.
.
1 21
201
:he work of some antagonistic neighMrs. E. Lamb
31 2
44-^6 Henry
13 75.02
lor. That Miss Keys did entertain a Caroline Dlsbrow
2 •
34—35 David
15 '7 26
'ew friends was admitted by Mrs.Richard F. Partsen
. . . 1 - 1
..
40 ' Broadway . .
15 38 72
4
21—24 Augusta.... 1
leys, but not those whose names were Est. Charles Parlsen......
W. P a r l s e n . . . . . . . . . . 2
2
60—61 Augusta
27 Al 40
published, and that the party broke Geo.
Frederic M. P. Pearse
1
2
29—30 David
39 19 36
IP about 9 o'clock, instead of 1 John McCarty...
1%
57—58 August* . . . . . 39 T 26
'clock. Neither her nor Mrs. Ken-Thomas Kennedy..
2
35—36,Augusta . . . . SO 9 6S
1 '
57 Ferris.
31
86
dall were attired as stated,, nor was Applegate
Toilet Paper
Sardines
Potatoes
;.
3S 1 21
'.
2
48—49 Gordon
Mr. John Connelly present. So farMrs. Peter O'Nell.
Humphrey O'Brlne
1 1
128 Parker
65 3 04
as a "toast" being given to Miss Efit. John A. Johnson
1
3
21 to 23 Ward
52 6 05
Ceys it was deliberate . falsehood. Humphrey O'Brine
4 129 to 132 Parker
66 2 42
Richard
F.
Parlsen
4
1
to
4
Feltus
58
9 68
The Christian name of Miss Keys was
58 2 42
Richard F. Parlsen
2
15—16 Catharine .
lso .erroneously stated.
5S 2 42
Richard F. Parisen
2
19—20 Catherine .
Lima Beans
Mackerel
The Citizen published the article in Richard F. Parisen
58 2 42
2
23—24 Catberine .
58 2 42
food faith, and Is always glad to get Richard F. Parisen
2 .
36—37 Lefferts . .
58
2 42
2
44—45 Lefferts . . .
'eports on social .affairs, but it re- Richard F. Parisen
58 2 42
2
40—41 Lefferts . . .
lents being duped. For the tnforma- Richard F. Paricen
55 24 20
Est. Margaret Lewis
1
1%
acres Bordentown
lon of the writer we would state Mrs. George Maxfield
72
1
,
72 Prospect . .
62
Salt Herrings
Dried Peaches
69 2 42
hat a fine of $100 can be placed on David Woods
1
•'
Bordentown
36
2
59—60 George . . . .
sender of false accounts to news- Thomas Duggan
apers, and the signing of another's
In addition t o the above amounts there will be collected o n each
ame tq the article subjects them to parcel interest at the rate of twelve per \cent. per annum from December
penalty for fraud, and if the name the 20th, 1!)14, t o the time of payment, togfether with a fee of twenty-five
cents for each parcel of land advertised, tWenty-flve cents for each parcel
if
the writer Is found out Mrs. Keys of land sold, fitly cents for each certificate pt sale, and the cost ot printing,
Soused Mackerel
Ginger Snaps
Mustard Sardines
lould have them punished severely.
postage, affidavits and acknowledgments, Jtogether with the proportionatecost of this advertisement.
Dateti Soutb Amboy, N. J., February 25, 1D1G.
A manl never knows what a woman
Inks of\hlin—nor does she.
3-4-4
FREDERICK DEI BERT, Collector of Taxes.
v
KEAD GEAR!
sw
••»:
Men's and Boys' Furnishings
of Every Description.
William E.
run m s s SPITS TOLIHB roi AIL OCCASIOMS
88 John St. t«w»«e toi-w
GEORGE GREEN
•1. Wolff X
SHOWING
M KAUFMAN
Ladies' Dress Skirts at Greatly
Reduced Prices
: KAUFMAN
150 Broadway,
South Amboy
Greenspan Bros.
SALE OF LANDS FOR UNPAIO TAXES
•For' the year 1914.
18$ Broadway
NOTICE. OF SALE
South Amboy
ss
It's Still Cheaper at the Greenspan Store!
For Friday, Saturday and Monday
FLOUR
€ali Hams
Reduced Prices on Pure Foods
98c
C/^/^n
Strictly
C/^/^C
LUU3
Fresh
CUU3
28c dozen
121c lb.
O cans
pk
Best Butter
for 29c
34c lb
lb.
Codfish
4 lbs
6clb
O for 29c
14c can
lbs 29c
O cans 25c
\
I