Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
STATE NEWS.

The annual commencement exeF-
cises of the South Jersey Institute
will be held in Bridgeton tomorrow.
Having gorged themselves on the
posies, rose bugs are now feasting
upon strawberries in Cumberland
county.
Falling into a pile of broken glass
at a Millville glass works Monday,
Fred Bailey had a hand badly cut.
The Gloucester Board of Educa-
ton Monday night fixed June 26 for
the graduation exercises of the high
school class.
Charged with being implicated in
the theft of a boat, Joseph Dempsey,
fifteen years old, was held at Glou-
~cester, Monday.
! Republican clubs of Camden
ty will take part in the parade in
Philadelphia on June 10 as the Dav-
i'd Baird Association.
Commencement exercises of the
Woodbury. high school will be held
tomorrow evening. The graduating
class is composed of fourteen.
The trustees of the Mantau M. e.
church have offered a reward for the
arrest of the persons who stole fiow-
ers from the cemetery.
IiltNGS olOlC Il Jay &c llolH lhC'
stable of ]. o. Grear, n butcher of
Thirty-third and Federal streets,
lCamden, early Monday morning.
The five M. Il. churches of East
Camden Monday night took part in
a holiness meeting conducted by Rev.
William Grum at Fairview church.
On a charge of falling to provide
for his wife and two children, Charles
Chriss was held under $500 bail by
Acting Mayor Vickers, at Gloucester,
Monday.
!, An aged woman who had been
roaming the streets of Woodbury. for
! three days was arrested Monday, and
will be cared for until something can
N5e learned of her.
Revert Madison, a milk dealer,
complained to the East Camden pol
ice Monday that for several days
thieves have been stealing milk and
bread along Burwick street.
George r. Headley, for a number
of years agent for the West Jersey <
Seashore express department at Mill
will. died suddenly at his home Mon
day. He was thirty-nine years old.
While at work at Merritt & Com
pany's plant, Second and Arch
streets, Camden, Monday, Harry Bis
sell, twenty-one years old, of No. 213
South Fifth street, has his hands bad
ly burned with acid.
Frederick w. Gebhart, eighteen
Years old, was accidentally shot in
the neck with a shotgun in the hands
of Charles Butler, a companion, at
Phillipsburg, Sunday night. The boy
may recover
John r. Broom, who contracted
blood poisoning from a pin scratch,
is in a critical condition at his home
in Millville, and the physicians state
that his death is but a question of a
short time.
Unusually large weakish have
been netted at the point of Cape May
in the rips" which mark the meet
ing of the waters of the bay and
ocean. They are also being caught
with hook and line off shore.
1t is rumored that the Cohansey
glass plant at Bridgeton, which has
been idle for some years, will be OPP
! Grated again in the fall. It Is also
said that the L., Whilden Moore Glass
Company's plant is likely to be sold
to Philadelphia parties.
Mrs. Benjamin Rasingef, mother
of Frank Rasinger, who was hanged
lOI Wiit HuIQCi dl III A06(tCh - wi
ago, died suddenly from heart trouble
at her home near Shiloh on Sunday
night. She had recovered from
the shock of the tragedy.
A wagon belonging to John
Schmidt, of No. 1115 Broadway,
Camden, was struck by a train OPP
posite the Third Regiment Armory
Monday and Frederick Hippehein, of
No. 1854 Mt. Vernon street, was in
jured. Charles Bowel, the driver,
escaped.
The Camden county republican ex-
ecutlve committee Monday accepted
the resignation of Collector j. Wesley
Sell as treasurer, and Harry Sharp
was elected to fill the vacancy. John
Harris resigned as a member of the
committee from the ninth ward.
Too little and too much spoil ev-
erything''-or would do SO If 1t were
not for want ads, which enable us
to regulate our surDluSseS and def