davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
DIPLOMAS GIVEN %
Mckinley Training School
Holds Commencement.
ADDRESSES ARE DELIVERED
Many Scholarships and Prizes
AWarded-Roll of Students Who
Made More Than 80.

Fifty-one boys and four girls of the
graduating class of the Mckinley Man
ual Training School received diplomas
yesterday afternoon at the commence
ment exercises held in the Columbia
Theater before an audience Of more than
LOO relatives and friends
DR.. Barton W. Evermann, chairman of
the committee on Normal. High and
Manual Training schools of the board of
education, was to have made the opening.
remarks, while Charles H. Winslow Of
the Massachusetts, commission on indus
trial education was to have delivered the
address Of the afternoon. but neither was
able to attend. Ex-Commissioner Henry
B. F. Mcfarland delivered the opening
address, while DR.. Elmer E. Brown,
United States commissioner of education,
took Mr., Winslow's place. The program
included two selections by the orchestra
and an invocation by Rabbi Abram ST.
mon. A. T. Stuart superintendent Of
public schools. announced the scholar
ships and awards to the members of the
class.
Awarding of Scholarships.
Scholarships were awarded as follows:
University of Pennsylvania, offered by
the university and awarded to the student
making the highest average during the
four-year course, to Bernard w Shir-
Cliff
Harvard University, offered and award
ed by the Harvard Club of Washington to
student in the graduating class of one
| OF the Washington high schools, to Frank
II. Beall.
rni.. offered by the George Washing
ton University to the high schools OF
Washington and awarded as a result OF
competitive examination: first. the Henry
Kendall scholarship. to Harold P. Green
valid; second, the Fourth University
scholarship, to Alvin McC. Brown, and
third. the Fifth University scholarship.
Two in Lafayette College. awarded
upon the record of the applicants, to
Clarence w. Mckenzie and Walter c. Zir-
pei: first alternate. William j. Ahern;
second alternate, Griffin G. Frazier.
Syracuse University, awarded upon the
record of applicants to George Lewis
Washington and Lee University, award
ed upon the record of applicants. to Rob-
ert M. Walters.
Brown University. awarded by the
scholarship committee of the university
to Lewis b. Pussy.
Wesleyan University, awarded by the
scholarship committee of the university
to Robert f. Mccarthy.
Two prizes are offered annually by DR..
George NJ Kober Of this city for the
best and second best sets of menus for
three consecutive days, with the cost of
one days meals and the energy value of
one dinner, prepared by the girls of the
school The first prize of SIS in gold Is
this year awarded to Miss Grace Van
Houten: second prize of IS in gold to
Miss Louise Cramer. The judges gave
honorable mention to Miss Gertrude
Browne and Miss Dorothy Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Those Who Get Diplomas.


Diplomas were presented to the follow
ing:
May Ford, Jane Jackson Pidgeon,
Eloise Pratt. Mary Ellen Tracy, William
j. Ahern. Harold F.. Allen, Melville C.
Baker. Frank Howard Beall, Chaplin
Brown Bauman, Clarence Corinth Ben
son, Ralph w. Benton. Henry L. Breun-
niger. Benjamin Harrison Brill, Leon
Buck. Harold c. Burrhus. Philip l.. Col
Inns. Alexander Cruickshanks, Edward A.
Dent, Griffin Guy Frazier. Robert Rankin
Galloway, Charles Henry Gerner, James
Guss Graham, Harold Putnam Green
valid. Philip c. Gunion, Karl William
Hartig Russell Mckee Harrington, George
Bowen Kinds. Charles Rembert Hodges,
Lawrence Cooper Hough, Earl Monroe
Jeffrey. Ernest Frederick klihge, George
Lewis. Walter l.. Lockwood. Robert En-
met Mccarthy, Francis William Nc
Carthy, Clarence w. Mckenzie, Daniel
Leigh Morris. Robert Chauncey Macon.
Lewis Barron Pussy, Charles Chandlee
Pidgeon, Robert Henry Rathvon, Paul
VanV. Rogers. Prentiss Dixon Sale. Eu-
gene Schalk. Bernard w. Shirr-Cliff. Louis
Chapman Slicer. Brewer Cox 'Spransy
Hiram Eugene Spear, Harry w. Thomp-
son, William Stark Trigg. Henry Hyde
True, Robert M. Walters and Walter
Charles Martin Zirpel.
Certificates were awarded for complet-
ing a two-year special technical course
to David Andreas Bisset, Maurice Koch
ler Albert Eugene Lewis, Edgar Mitchell
Mayne and Francis Edward Smith.
Honor Roll Announced.
The honor roll, as announced for the
closing semester of the students with ar
average of more than 80 per cent, is al
follows: Harold Greenwald, IS; Woodsor
Houghton, 97.6: Edward Lewis, 1851
Robert Wilson, 96.8; Helen Sheriff, 96.16
Dorothy Gould. SO; John Petrie. 95.8; Ear
Grosner; $40: Ralph Keefer. 94.71; Ralph
Goldsmith. 94.66; Dorothy Davis, A.42
Solomon Shappirio. 94.3: William ABBOTT
al: Bernard shir,Clin' sh 81; Graz as g
M Kobs1 coash shersG 1888 s sesss k ae
Nettleton. 1886: Lenox Lohr. $3.50
Jane Pidgeon. 1887; Chandlee Pidgeon
93.5; Daniel Mahony. 93.5: Margaret
drew Bisset. 9s.2; Harry Galleher. 80. Is
Gertrude Brown, %: Harold Davis. 90
Ralph Benton, 02.9: George Seibold, 92.9
Benjamin Damn, 82S6; Evelyn Speiden
o2.s2: Leonard Sergeant. e287: NJ G
Earl Miller. 9c6: Harry Rock. 92.57
Walter Zirpel, 92.5: Harold Allen. 925
Chester kotterman. go: Herbert Porter
925: Hester Munger. a2:5; Mary Hebbard
sa Nina Wallace ssss; Hazel r MnD1r.
s Edwin Baker. sf7i: Meiviile Baker. si.S
Chaplin Bauman. OIL; John Defandon
s,s; Dudley HoHsrd sl5 i, E FL rTst.
| Mckinney. ai.1I: Viola Thompson VI. II
| Isadore Hourvich. ella; Della Clarke
81; Edward Thomas. 81; Charles Peters
ls1; william Hance. 81; Anna Brandt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Regular Glass Night Exercises.

After the paint and powder part Of
the show there were the regular class
day performances. Miss Edith Talia-
ferro delivered an address of welcome.
Miss Marion Greene sang. Miss Bow
man Noah read the class poem and the
valedictory was delivered by Miss Mar
guerite Rowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
An Original Comedy.

But the piece which showed just what
these young women can do was the little
creation entitled School for Heroines.
It is an original spectacular comedy writ
ten by Miss Parkman OF the faculty. The
story tells of a college girl about to go
out and give battle to the world, and
choosing her pen as the particular weapon
with which she'll pluck the brass ring
on the merry-go-round of fame. In her
search for an inspiration she falls asleep
and is visited by ten of Shakespeare S
heroines, who seem to have formed an
amalgamation for the suppression of play
wrights. The lines are bright and the
action, although not heartbreaklng, is
enough to keep the girls moving about
in all sorts of stage predicaments. The
costumes, too were fine. Especially strik-
ing was the Normal School girls idea Of
what Cleopatra looked like when dressed
for a promenade along some Egyptian
Connecticut avenue. The Scensry for
this little show was arranged by the girls.
showing a quick grasp of stage business
and appreciation of the value of time.
1t took about thirty seconds to dress
the stage for this little play.
And as for who did best-why all OF
them did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

The various casts were:
Twelfth Night'-Olivia, Miss Ednah
Robinson; Viola, Miss Doro thy AAellman
Maria, Miss Irma Won Ezdorf; ladies in
waiting, Misses De Shields, Sawin and
Pierce: at the piano, Miss Fannie Cross
well; Hungarian dance. Misses NJ. Hub
bard A. Myers. l.. Burket. z. Daniel, D..
Buckingham, NJ. Stewart, d. Crossley. G.
Strong, E. WortZ V. LusSy. b. Mcken-
zie, j. Scott, E. Freeman, V. Dalrymple,
" Stone, E. Smith, l.. Worster, NJ Pow
ell, c. Dunn, A. Duvall; at the piano, Miss
E. Weaver.
"Hansel and Gretel''-Gretel, Miss Ruth
Miller; Hansel. Miss Sue Hess: Sandman.
Miss Annie Willis. At the piano, Miss
Sallie Mason. Chorus. Misses E. Stewart,
B. Jones. r. Kirby. l.. Heckinger. B.
Taylor. B. Holzberg. e. Mudd. H. Ken
nedy. G. Meyer. M. Miller
school for Heroines' kap-
pengown. Miss Edna Turnburke: Gwen
dolyn Graduate. Miss Ethel SUNNY;
Edythe Twentitoo, Miss Edith Sheridan;
Miss Ednah Robinson; Lady Macbeth.
Miss Cecil Norton; Juliet. Miss Margaret
Richie; Ophelia. Miss Estelle Eskin;
Cleopatra. Miss Rhoda Mautner; Rosa
lind, Miss Louisa Darcy; Portia. Miss
Marguerite Rowell; Katherine, Miss Edna
Carr; Titania, Miss Elizabeth ODanie1.
Attendant fairies-Misses II. Burk-
hart, E. Hazen, Z. Warde, A. Hellinger
NJ. MacEntyre, l., Mcdonnell. E. Yost
V. Lewis. E. Keliher a. Rathvon. l..
Suman. J. Mccoy, NJ. Greene and E.
ODaniel. At the piano. Miss Ella B.
Dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
.THROWAS|DE DIGNITY
Normal School Graduates
FroIic on Class Night.
GIRLS RUN WHOLE SHOW
Comedy Presented, Excerpts From
Play and Opera and Usual Glass
Night Productions.

All that simplicity which marked the
graduation of the class of 1910 Normal
School No. l yesterday morning lasted
just long enough for the girls to rig
themselves out in the fanciest stage Co.'S
tunes they could find anywhere and
prance and dance and sing for about two
hours and a half last night at Continen-
tai Memorial Hall regardless of tempera-
ture. 1t was class night, classic and
classy, made up especially SO that the
spirits of these Normal School girls could
burst loose from their dignified chrysalises
and become giddy just once more before
they try some Of their moral suasion on
class of restless youngsters.
The girls ran the whole show. Not a
male was to be seen about the stage.
Even the stage hands who hustled seen
cry and stage props wore skirts. And
not a real male part did the girls take
in all their stage doings-the nearest ap-
proach to it being the imitation masculine
part offered by Shakespeare's Viola in
Twelfth Night" and the little boy part
of Hansel in the charming little opera
"Hansel and Gretel." Viola was played
by Miss Dorothy Holman, who wore
sort of Bulgarian costume with puttees,
and Hansel came nearest to trousers With
the aid of enormous blue boomers.
The excerpt from Twelfth Night was
charmingly presented and drew lots OF
applause The girls chose that scene
where Viola tries to do the love making
to Olivia for the duke, and Olivia begins
to think that the imitation boy is just
too cute for anything-except Normal
School girl.
And after that there was a rustic OF
music, and pouf. 'Out upon the stage
romped a score of red-kirtled young
things who fell around just like the merry
villagers in an old-fashioned comic opera
They were painted and rouged and fixed
up with comic opera clothes-just like
sure-enough chorus people. instead OF
teachers They skipped through series
of hop-skip-and-jumps entitled Hun
garian Dance.
Just a little slice out of "Hansel and
GreteT' pleased the audience nightly.
Two scenes were given and given very
well, indeed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
s"r " -
WITNESS is
PAR0LED BY
MAGISTRATE

F1orenza Scabina, twenty-eight
years old, of Journeay avenue, HUI
guenot, who has been locked up In
the county Jail at Richmond rs q
material witness IN connection with
the shooting of Ferdinand Scoppage
at Huguenot about two weeks ago,
vas again brought before Magistrate
Marsh in the second district court
yesterday. The magistrate paroled
him until he is needed. Penie Walle,
the other witness, was let go last
week. Scoppage Is still alive at the
inf1rmary and his a~ssailant, who shot
him four times, Is still at large.
ST. MARKS CHURCH.
Rev. Alfred Evans, pastor of St
Marks M. E. church, Pleasant
Plains, will preach at both morning
and evening services at 1880 and
1880 o'clock. Sunday school, 2:80,
and Epworth League. $50 o'clock.
Wednesday, prayer meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
PRESIDENT is
DISAPPOINTED
WITH new YORK

Beverly, Mass, July president
Taft was distressed to heal that the
New York legislature had defeated
the Cobb direct primary bill, He
thought the defeat "most unfortu-
nate" as he told friends, because II
the bill had become law the principle
Of the direct primaries would have
been given a most valuable tryout.
Albany, N. Y, July 2.-There is gloom
today among the supporters of the
direct nomination measure.
In swift and emphatic fashion the
senate fell In with the assembly and
sent the Cobb bill down to defeat. The
final vote was rs ayes to 10 nays, sew
an Republicans combining with the
Democrats against the bill. Twenty.
six votes were necessary to pass the
bill.
Although the Republican leaders In
both houses have limited at the posi-
bility Of another session because of the
failure to enact primary legislation,
such action on the part of the govern
or is, not expected.
1t took the senate less than an hour
to defeat the Roosevelt BILL" as 1t
was known. s e
After this the senate and the house
almost simultaneously.
Not only was no direct nominations
bill passed, but there was no new leg
islative probe investigating resolution.
The only II of the three questions
for the consideration of
the legislature by Governor Hughes
on which the legislature took favor
able action vas in the passage Of a
inheritance tax bill, which, 1t
is estimated, will increase the states
revenue annually about $4,000, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
TOTTENviLLE.

Professor Olin @. Joline, of Totem
Vile, q professor of languages at the
Taft school, Waterfowl, Conn, sailed
this morning on the s.. s Deutschland
for a trip to Europe. He win visit Ber-
lin, Dresden, Munich and on July %
will attend the Passion Play at ober-
ammergau. He expects to return home
on the s. s. Kron Prins Wilhelm on
September 20.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Goldman yesterdays
A meeting of the Parish Guild OF
st. Stephen s Episcopal church. will be
held at the home of Mrs. G. 7. Smith
in johnson avenue Tuesday afternoon.
A successful ice cream sale for the
benefit of the carpet fund of the South
Baptist church was held on the lawn
of the church last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geer, of William
street, left this morning for a week
at Albany and Syracuse.
W. L. Corners, of Hnguenot, was
awarded the dress suit Ease offered by
the Woodland A. @. OF Tottenville last
night,
Jones Powell, of sprugue avenue, left
yesterday for Boston to spend the Holt
day.
Thrall left this morning to
agara FallA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

The Misses Blanche and Minta
Bishop, of Boston, have been the
guests this week of DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kuhn at their summer home
on the South Shore Boulevard, Great
Kills. DR.. Kuhn, who is chairman
of the committee on runs and tours
of the Richmond County Automobile
Club, and the visitors from the Hub
have enjoyed several fine rides in
his Packard touring car around the
island.
Benjamin Dewhurst and George
Fleischaurer, of Huguenot, left yes
terday for q few days at Rochester
and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. G. f. Wilbur was q visitor in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Edward O'Donnell, OF Rossville,
was In Tottenvilie last night.
The S. S. White Dental Works at
Princes Bay will close down at noon
today and remain closed until Tues
day morning.
Plans for q quiet celebration al
the Mission of the immaculate Vir.
| gin. Mt. Loretto, on the Fourth Of
July are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
MR.. CONOVER
LEAVES FOR
WASHINGTON

Arthur v. Conover, for many
years superintendent Of the Engin-
eering Corps Of the United States
Lighthouse depot of Tompkinsville,
said farewell Wednesday to Staten
Island and started for Washington,
D. O., where he is to assume the
important position of Assistant Com
missioner of Lighthouses of the
United States. Under an act of Con-
gress the old lighthouse board, in
existence since 1851, vas abolished
yesterday and Professor George Puts
man has been appointed CGSN
sioner of Lighthouses. Mr.. r1esssz
lais assistant; sassa great esper.
20. Last year he went abroad
with Admiral Mark to inspect the
lighthouse systems of Europe.
A farewell dinner was given in
honor Of Mr.. Conover Tuesday even
ing at Hugot's. st. George, with Ed
ward J. Sullivan as POSTMASTER,
Others present were Captain Guy T
Scott, U. 8. A., County Clerk G. Liv.
ingston Bostwick, ]. T. Yates, r. H
Goddard, F. w. Ockenfels, Captain
e. @. Rutland, John Schultz, Assist
ant Corporation Counsel John Wilde
combe, William Schmidt, Frank J
Crystal, w. G. Rowland, Adon Smith
Postmaster Thomas T. Braniff
Thomas Kieran, Coroner William H
: jackson, John ]. McGann, J. Harr.
Herman, William l.. Trumpere
Henry Rowho1t, George Betchel, ]. ]
Worrell and Jacob A. Janin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
MANY ATTEND
FUNERAL OF
FIRE VICTIM

Florence DeRevere, the seven year
old daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Fran
els DeRevere, of Beach street, Sta
pleton, who was fatally burned while
playing with a candle at her home
on Tuesday was buried yesterday.
The services were conducted by
Archdeacon Burch of st. Andrews
Episcopal church, Richmond. NJ
Stephen D. Stephens nses ~
wifsISSs one da Diet Kitchen and
1@ea-, where ldge STEPHENS sang
xh1s on eyas ohiId and her sister
,,srs S1ayfng with a doll house,
When they decided to light the can
die in 1t. Her clothing caught hre
and besides being terribly burned
she Inhaled flames. DR.. DeRevere
Is a we'll known physician on Staten
Island and Mrs. DeRevere who IL
interested in Diet Kitchen and other
charities was formerly Miss simp'
aon, Of Tompkinsville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
T0TTENV|LLE
A. C. PLANS
GALA FOURTH

Arrangements for a gala Fourth
of July Monday on the grounds of
the Tottenville Athletic Club have
been completed by the members.
Manager Walter e. sharrot-has-s-
ranged for three games of baseball,
one ~ saxorning at 10 o'clock and
49, the afternoon starting at 2
O'Clock. H. A. w. Kreischer, chair
man of athletics has arranged for
a 100 yard dash, one mile relay race,
besides several broad sword fenc-
ing matches between several mem
hers of the club. The latter events
will be held in the afternoon.
A large tent has been erected on
the grounds of the club under which
a supper will be served from $50
until 8 O'Clock In the evening. A
feature Of the evening will be a dis
play of fireworks. This will start
at $40 o'clock. Music will be furn-
ished for the occasion by st. An
drassy's orchestra, of Perth Amboy.
The ladies who have consented to
look after the supper are Mrs. Frank
JoIine, chairman, Mrs. Rudolph
Hoehn, Mrs. Henry Schneider, Miss
Jennie B. Wood and Mrs. John
Hurne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
WEST BRIGHTON MAN
BECOMES A BENEDICT

Friends Of Philip J.. Brown, for
th~irty-fve years a leading carriage
manufacturer at West Brighton,
Staten Island, we're surprised yester-
day when they received announce
ments of his marriage to Mrs.
Claudia Edna Penn at Spokane,
Washington, on June Is vast. Not
even his most intimate friends knew
that Brown, who is seventy-four
years of age, contemplated marriage.
The cards stated that Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will be "at home" at the Tay-
1or street house on and after July
10.
About two years ago Brown went
to the Holy Land and met some
Western people on the way back,
Mrs. Brown being one of them, his
son surmises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
POLICE AND FlREMEN
WILL BE ON RESERVE

The police and fremen throughout
the greater city have been notified
that all men of both uniform forces
will be held on reserve from IL
O'Clock midnight tomorrow until IL
o'clock Tuesday night, during the
Fourth. That the holiday Monday
will be a safe and sane fourth In this
section will be the strict Increment
of the city ordinance, which says
no person shall fire, discharge, or
set off any rocket, crackers, torpe-
does, squibs, balloons or other fire.
works or things In a state of COM
bustion under the penalty of a So
ine for each offense.
The ordinance against firing of
pistols with blanks or other cart
ridges will be strictly enforced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
FOREST FIRES IN NORTHWEST
Millions of Damage Done and Many
Towns In DANGER.

Millions of Damage Done and Many
Towns In Danger.
Winnipeg, Man, July 2-The mana
ger of the Rat Portage Lumber com
pany of Winnipeg estimates that the
company's loss by bush fires that have
jumped the Rainy river In the last
twenty-four hours will exceed $1,000
600.
The little lakes are alive with moose
seeking safety from the flames.
Reports from Fort William are that
the town Of Stanley ana the settle
ment of Silver Mountain are In grave
danger, the settlers having been fight
ing fires for eighteen hours.
Bush fires invaded@the towns of Dew
lin and Lavalles, although hundreds. of
settlers and railway men tried to fight
them off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
ARRANGE EhTS READY
FOR FIREWORKS DISPLAY

Alderman Charles P. Cole was In
Manhattan yesterday and completed
plans for the fireworks display be to
given near public school No. /, Tot
tenville, Monday night. At a meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen Tues
day Alderman Cole secured $3.50 for
fireworks on Staten Island, to be set
off at three centres, which were des-
ignated as Stapleton Park, Port Rich
mond Park and Raritan Bay Park,
Tottenville. An elaborate display is
expected to be given, starting at 8
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
SIT. pAuL,s CHURCH.

ST. Paul's church, Tottenvilie.
Preaching by Rev. P. G. Blight. the
pastor, In the morning. Beginning
with Sunday evening, he will con
dpxs%tHe first of a series OF informal
summer evening services. Favorite
hymns and congregational singing.
These services will begin at z p. M.
and close at s o'clock. A brief ad-
dress by the pastor on "our Heritage
q Reason for Piety and Patriotism"
The committee in charge of the
fancy table of st. Paul's fair will
hold a food sale on the church lawn
Friday afternoon, July 8.
An anchor to windward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
this Appeal tC You?

EXPRESS SERVICE AT
FREIGHT RATES.

FREIGHT RATES
You ara : wide1wske, Woodworking,
progressive business man
You know that, other things being
equal, expense must be cut down.
If we were 90 tell you that our rates
are the lowest and then were to say our
service Is the quickest and the most
reliable, would not that combination
appeal to yous OF course it would.
Insist that your supply house catch
our 11;00 A. M. steamer from Pier 9,
East River, n. Y. Ycur freight wiz
then be at Perth Amboy at $3.50 ?. d
the same day.
The second Btesmer leaves New York
at ESQ P. M. and is due at Perth Am
boy at 600 r. NJ
New Yerk a New Jersey Steamboat Co,
=. os Tlca. Agent Perth Asnboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
A CIVIL WORD,

A French king once said, IF a
civil word or two will make a man
happy ne must be a churl indeed
who would not give them to him"
1t this feeling were acted on, how
much happier the world would bel
We may say Of this kindly temper
that il is like lighting another mans
candle by ones own, which loses
none Of Its light by wha. the other
gains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
BETHEL M. r. CHURCH

THE Duties of An American Clti-
zen" will be the subject of an indie
pendence Day sermon by Rev. VIII
bert Westcott, in Bethel M. e.
church, Tottenyille, tomorrow night.
In the morning the pastors subject
will be THE Fullness of the Chris
tian's Privilege" Sunday school at
2:30 o'clock and Epworth League,
$3.50. During July and August the
prayer meetings will be held Tues
day evenings instead OF Wednesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
RANK OF KNIGHT CONFERRED

At 8 largely attended meeting of
Richmond Lodge No. 80 knights of
Pythias last night the rank of
knight was conferred on four can
didates. Chancellor Commander ia
cob Stern presided. A social time
followed the ceremonies and refresh
ments we erserved.
The lodge hereafter VIII meet once
O month during the summer instead
Of every week, as heretofore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02

For sale at a Bargain-A new Nit
chell 1910 car. Model t." close
coupled body; one month old, run
less than 500 miles; fully equipped,
including extra shoe and two inner
tubes. No dealers. Full cost of a
and equipment, $1,000. Sale price
$1,000 cash. Apply w. ]. Counihan,
963 Park Ave-, Plainfeld, N. ].
12947-6-3O-8t