davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
WHEY KICKED PERCIVAL
OUT OF AUTOMOBILE

RENO, New, Aug. 22.-L. A. Dali
rvmple Percival, president of the
Amalgamated Paint Company, New
vork and a kinsman of h Earl OF
stair testified yesterday in the district
court to various acts of extreme cru
altv on the part of his wife, MRS.
Ethel Percival. MA
Mr. Percival told how his wife calied
him names, beat him II o,ae."i
abused him. He related one instance
1vhen he and his wife were motoring.
Ne accused her of being too friendly
With another man. She retaliated by
ts,cs,ine him out of the automobile n
compelling him to walk to town, ne
said. .
The Percival case will test the time
,ooI,, divorce law, He came to Nevada
a wear ago, but has spent the greater
part OF his time in the East on busi-
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Turkish Towels

Large Size Bleached Double Yarn Weave Turks
Towels. heavy weight, fringed or hemmed; ~ :
regular 15e each, for this sale, each ....... lU(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
PRETTY GIRL pINCHED
MANS WATCH ON CAR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Charles II.
Burns. of No. IA India street, Brooklyn,
was riding on a cross-town car yester-
dav when he noticed a pretty girl who
was smuggling close TO him. He did
not mind that, but when he discovered
that his gold watch was gone he
iumped off the car after the girl, yell
ing stop theft
The girl gathered up her skirts and
ran for two blocks, but Policeman Ly-
man caught her at Park avenue. She
said she was Anna Kunze, 2S years
old. of No. 1888 First avenue, Manhat-
tan. a fictitious address. The watch
was found in her stocking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Our regular one dollar Spread, full size, fus
double beds, soft finish, snow white, Marseilles pat
terms, hemmed for use; good value at 500 7E-
each, for this sale, each ...........,... <O(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Star Day at Stfaus for Readers Of The Star
Wednesday a.Red Letter Day!

The best OF new for readers Of the Star is the nnouncement OF tins monthly event
This month our efforts to give special values have been very succesfuLa as our buyers have
procured many stocks that manufacturers disposed of before inventory at a loss Buy
without fear OF hesitation; if for any reason whatever you should prefer your money, we
return it for the asking We do no fill mail orders; c. o. DIS only within radius
of ur ago deliveries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
MUCH EXCITEMENT. LITTLE FIRE.

There was plenty of excitement but
very little fire in the home of Jere v.
Robinson, 1853 South Sixth street, yes
terday afternoon. The damage amounts
to $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Huck Towels

Best grade of Union linen, wears three times
longer than the all cotton, and at less than cotton
prices hemmsd buck, assorted Sizes, slight sec
onds, no holes or tears; regular 12Hc, sale at, ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Wash Fabrics

'ard.wide ~percales; 81 and 36-inch pongees,
printed lawns and batiste and other wash
goods, in remnants and from the piece; ac-
tual value SC to l5c yard; while they -
last, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Sizes 2 to IA, of wooden materia
and pongee; values $2.98 on
to SIS; choice. .s........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Pillow Cases

Good, strong Bleached Pillow cases. size 45x36
wide top hens, will wear and launder perfectly
regular lac each, for this one-day sale, ~
special, each kO&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Ia Blankets

White Wool Finish Blankets, large doubts bed
size, strong and durable, good weight, fast color
pink or blue borders buy them at this sale and save
t~hirty-six cents a pair; regular $l.25, sale QO~
at, pair Wv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
Jam ESBURG

Bruno paliai, employed by Sam
uel Casucello, OF Railroad avenue,
will remove to Old Bridge the first
Of the week and open q boot and
shoe repair shop.
Gross Brothers. the local millers,
were n OF the successful bidders
for the supplying Of the State Home
for Boys with -four. They we're the
lowest bidders on tho winter wheat
contract which called for one hun
dred and two barrels.
Superintendent and Mrs. John c.
Kalleen, OF the State Home for Boys,
left today for a two weeks tour of
the South, where they formerly re-
sided. Mr.. Kaleen will spend a day
at the District Of Columbia Reform
atory, at Washington, d. c.. where
he was in charge before coming to
New Jersey.
Frank Richardson has purchased
the entire stock OF fancy pigeons
owned by Edward Wendmuller, OF
Hooker street.
Rev. and Mrs. III. M. Smith are In
attendance at the annual conference
of the Methodist churches at Ocean
City. The local official board have
requested that Rev. Mr.. Smith be re-
turned a pastor of the local church.
Marcus Snedeker, of Lincoln ave-
Smith dwelling on Augusta street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
kEYP0RI

Fred NJ. stark, Of First street. left
here today to go to Detroit, Mich,
on q business trip.
John FL, Jewett, of Plainfield, a
summer resident of this place, was a
visitor here yesterday.
The bowling match In the fire.
mems tournament that was sched-
uled to have been played on the
Brunswick alleys Thursday night,
has been postponed indefinitely.
Rev. j. e. Grant, formerly pastor
of the Presbyterian church, OF this
place, wac a visitor here yesterday.
The meeting of the Keyport Liter
airy Club, held at the home of Miss
Ettye G. Wyckor, In Kearney and
Elizabeth streets, yesterday after
noon, was very well attended and
the program on music, as published
In last Thursdays EVENING NEWS,
was carried out in a very pleasing
manner.
The 81. PatrIck's supper and en-
tertainment held In the First Baptist
church Thursday night was a splen-
did success both In attendance and
financially.
The Sewing Circle OF Sc. Mary's
church met in Keough's hall this
morning.
Proprietor Fred Frick, of the Pa
vilion Hotel, Ia making preparations
for the opening of Beach Park. which
be will operate the coming season.
Mr.. Frick has had much experience
in this line while he managed the
Lyceum theatre at Red Bank. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
WOODBRIDGE

The Misses May and Jennie Brown
and Miss Helen McClusky were Perth
Amboy visitors Thursday evening.
Miss Ethel Valentine visited gu
Of town Friday,
Mrs. Williams was an out-of-towr
visitor yesterday morning.
Frank Lawson, of Green street
has recently purchased an automo.
bile, another added to the already
long list OF autoists In town.
Miss Lille Rohrbaek has returned
rom a visit with relatives In New
York.
Mrs. J. G. Walker, OF sewaren
VIII entertain ct the w. A. A. club
house this evening.
Mrs. James Edgar. of Prospect
Hill, who has been III several weeks,
is reported convalescent.
Mrs. Netls Johnson and Mrs. Ray.
mons Rfllenberger were Perth Am
boy visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Franklin. of Green street,
spent Friday morning out OF town.
Mrs. Plat. of Barron avenue. was
a Railway visitor Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J.. Fl. Love. OF Green street,
left today for a two weeks visit at
Columia, Pa. where she goes to cele-
brate the eightv-frst anniversary OF
her fathers birth.
Or. Kain will give another of the
series of talks entitled "Around the
Camp Fire" In the Congregational
church tomorrow evening.
Miss Verna Hoagland. who has
been spending the past few weeks at
her home in Barron avenu j, has re-
turned to Massachusetts, where she
is attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huber and
Miss Nan Stewart were the guests
of Mrs. A. L. Huber. in Railway, last
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Huber was a Perth
Amhoy visitor Yesterday afternoon.
II. T.. Farmer, of Trenton, visited
friends in town last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
METucHEN

The Misses Eleanor and Georgi-
ana Peckman. of New Brunswick,
are guests of their sister, Mrs. John
Van Zanten, at the Reformed church
rectory.
Mrs. George Greasen is confined
to the house with q severe cold.
Mrs. Charles Hull gave a dinner
party at her home Tuesday evening
Rev. Theodore Butler. of Haddon
Heights, preached in St. Luke's
church Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Ayers entertained
some ladies at bridge Wednesday az
ternoon.
Thomas Barr has recovered from
his recent Illness.
Mrs. Bayliss, OF Highland avenue,
has returned from Philadelphia.
where she has been visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. STEELE Manning entertained
a number of her friends yesterday
afternoon in honor of her friend,
Miss Tomlinson.
S. M. Clark, of LeGrand avenue,
has returned from a visit to New
port.
Mrs. f. Pearse was @ New York
visitor Tuesday.
A petition is being signed by
many OF the prominent people of
the borough to form an Arts and
Craft Association. The first exhibit
will be held at the League House
under the management of Charles
Volkmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. True and family
will snend some time I'm Florida
where they have gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Alberta Anderson, to Will
mer Lamont Ross, of East Milestone.
Reginald Crowell has gone to the
Pennsylvania convention OF Modern
Woodmen. and will be absent three
davs.
Mrs. Ralph Corbin entertained a
number of her friends very delight
fully at a luncheon Thursday.
The dinners at the different
churches last evening were well at
tended and very delightful affairs In
every way.
Miss Bogert entertained a few
friends Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar Campbell gave q
luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss
Tomilson, of Plainfieid.
Ed Morris, of lie Grand avenue, is
enjoying his new Cadillac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edgar will
spend the weekend at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edgar at
tended a st. Patrick's Day dance at
the Railway Club house last evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
kEYPURI CHURCHES
Reformed Church.


Rev. William e. Compton, pastor.
Residence, corner OF Elizabeth and
Division streets.
Sunday Services.
1920 A. M, morning service, sub
Ject, 1.-THE Kingdom is Within You
1880 P. M, Sunday school.
7 P. NJ. Christian Endeavor meet
Ing. Subject, Dangers and Use OF
Money" Prov. 14:24; /. Timothy
e:17-l9. Leader, Rev. Compton.
1880 p. NJ, evening service. Rev.
Compton will deliver one of the SER
mons he Ia going on Modern Cues
tions," the subject Of this one be-
Ing, christianity and Commerce.
Calvary M. e. Church.
The Sunday services will be In
charge of Miss Ada Parsels. Of Phil
adelphia, Pa, the noted temperance
lecturer. She will deliver three adj
dresses on temperate. the first being
at 1890 A. M, the second at $3.50 p.
M, and the last at 1880 p. M. All
r invited to attend.
st. Mary's Episcopal.
II. w. Brueninghausen. rector,
residence. Church street, opposite
Second street.
1880 A. NJ, morning prayer and
sermon
2:30 P. M, Sunday school.
4 p. M, evening prayer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
SOUTH AMBOY

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, oil
Broadway. were New York visitors
yesterday.
j. w. Mahoney, OF Broadway
spent yesterday afternoon out oil
town.
Mrs. L. r. Munzer, Jr., of Borden.
town avenue, was an out-of-town
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer Parisen, OF Dav1o
street, Is making an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs. Storms, in Jer.
sey City.
Mrs. Adelia Hyer. OF Augusta
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Elmer Coward. of Maxville,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day afternoon.
AT 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
70. M. Kaufman, of the Jersey City
Y. M. G. A, will address the meet
ing at the Y. M. G. A. rooms. A spe-
cial musical program has been ar
ranged for this occasion.
Another one OF our merchants has
concluded to move to more congo
NAL climes. Charles Harris. the
hardware merchant of Broadway,
will soon remove from South Ambcy
to Dover. where he was located be-
fore coming to South Amboy.
Madison c. Peters. under the aus
pieces Of several of the b~enahefal or
CARNATIONS OF this city, viii give a
free lecture In X. of P. hall, Thurs
day, March %, at s o'clock, on
Americas Need of Fewer and Bet
ter Immigrants" A Ilver collection
will be taken, all OF which is given
to Mr.. Peters, who aside from this,
comes without paI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
REQUESTS IN
MATAWAN WILL
LIST of Benficaries of Mrs.
Mary E. Horner.
,cfal to the EMF NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, March 1S:-The follow
Ing are the requests In the will OF
Mrs. Mary e. Horner, widow of John
Horner:
To the trustees of the M. E.
church 500 to be invested and the
income to be used In keeping her
plot in the cemetery In order, also
the memorial window In the church
the balance II any to be used toward
the current expenses of the church.
To Mrs. Georgiana Johns, her
niece, 500.
To Mrs. Hester Reid, of Asbury
Park. her sister, 800 and some fur
nfture.
To Mrs. W. Conover Smith, OF
Keyport, s25.
To Mrs. James Hawkins, of Free
neau. a niece, $50 and some furni-
ture.
To Mrs. P. J. Devlin, of Matawan.
a picture, "Rainy Day"
To DR.. J. w. Morris, a former pas
tor of the M. e. church at Matawan,
an upholstered desk chair.
To Aaron Horner, a brother OF
Der deceased husband, a framed pic
ture OF her husband, and also a pic
ture of the house In which she lived.
The residuary estate to the heirs
of the residuary estate of her hus-
band, who are the children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Con Smith, of Keyport.
The executors Of the estate are
Mrs. Georgiana Johns and John P.
Lloyd. The estate was worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, most OF
which was personal property,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
MA1AWAN

The Olive Branch Grange will
give the last dance OF the eason In
Geran's hall on Monday evening.
March 81.
Louis Lisk, of Ocean Grove, will
move to one of e.. I. Browns fats on
Commercial block,
The annual school election fol-
Matawan township will be held In
the graded school next Tuesday eve.
ming at s o'clock.
Mrs A. Mealio, who has been Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Cloves
days with Mrs. w. 8. Stryker, al
Marlboro.
Mrs. Robert Brown was q Perth
Amboy visitor Thursday.
Miss Dufour, a former teacher al
Glenwood INSTITUTE is spending q
few days with Mrs. Bissell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry and fam
lily removed from Park avenue on
Thursday to Red Bank.
Mrs. o. G. Bogardus, of Keyport,
was q visitor of Mrs. DR.. C. Knecht,
Wednesday.
Mrs. William Boice and family
have removed to South Amboy.
Missing Foe, who has been visit
Ing his home in Denmark, has re-
turned to Matawan.
Owing to the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. B. C. Lippincott, Jr., who
is attending the New Jersey Confer.
ence. there will be no service In this
M. e. church Sunday, morning or
evening. Sunday school will be held
at the usual time.
Rev. e. I. Stearns will take as his
subject Sunday evening 1.-THE Handi-
cap of Youth" This is the third OF
the series he is preaching to young
men.
The young people Of the Presby.
terrain church viii hold a social
March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fury spent
Friday In New York.
Mrs. F. H. Lloyd was a Keyport
visitor Friday.
Rev. Samuel Bower, Of the First
Baptist church, will take for his SUBJ
ject Sunday morning "Epistles of
Christ" Sunday evening. 1.-THE Two
Edged Sword.'
Fred Shock, of Perth Amboy. was
a Matawan visitor Friday.
I- 1La u- 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
SOUTH RIVER

Miss Ella j. Peterson, of Brook
lyn, is being pleasantly entertained
by her sister, Mrs. Charles Herr
mann.
The members of the W. Y. N. IT. ].
e. Sewing Club met at the home of
Mrs. G. M. Sheppard Thursday az
ternoon.
Samuel Greenfield, who keeps a
dry goods store In Main street, is
planning to open an up-to-date
gents furnishing store In Trenton.
Forman c. Bissett Is having the
summer pavilion adjoining the Rail-
road Hotel, enlarged and improved
in several ways.
Councilman Wilbur Rose and At
torney Daily called on Governor Will
son at the State House Thursday.
The members of the Norpareil
Club are practicing In preparation
they will have In a few weeks.
Mrs. Thompson and son visited
Mrs. Sarah Crawford recently.
A large number of local people
viewed st. Patrick's parade In New
York yesterday. Among them ere:
Messrs. Eugene Keegan, Edward
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. James Supple,
Miss Mary Switzer. Mrs. Alfred
Switzer, Alfred sugerie and others.
Mrs. Edward Johnson and chill
dren, of New Brunswick, were visi-
tors az the home of Mrs. Neil Chev-
alier, OF Main street, her mother.
Postmaster Charles Gildersleeve,
wife and son spent yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Cline, of Long Branch.
Regular meeting of the w. C. IT.
q. will be held Monday afternoon at
the home OF the Misses Way.
Miss Della Smith, of Main street.
was a New Brunswick visitor yester-
day.
orvil G. Mark. the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Mark, was buried
Wednesday afternoon. He died early
Tuesday morning. Rev. r. II. sitter
spoke words of consolation In the
house and at the cemetery in South
River.
Sunday Services.
Sunday school at 9:15, superinten-
dent, Mr.. O. Bolmer. Church SER
vices at 1920 A. NJ. The pastor, r.
R. Sitter, viii preach on "The Trial of
Jesus before the ~sanhedrim." Matt.
| 2~6:57-75; z o'clock, prayer meeting.
At 1890 the pastor will speak OF
the work Of the Orphan Asylum in
JerusaIum eS~yrisehe Waisenhaus).
He will use over forty Gtereopticon
slides and a number OF fine postal
cards with which he will illustrate
his talk. A silver offering Is expect
ed for said nilsson work. Both SER
vices are conducted In ths English
language.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
SEWAREN

Miss Dorothea Boynton gave a boz
party OF SIX Wednesday at the Knick-
erbocker theatre. New York. to wit.
ness the much talked of play, "The
Chanticler," Maude Adams In the
leading role. Mrs, Harry Demaresi
was SO fortunate as to be one OF
Miss Boynton's guests and reports
the performance as most remarkable,
the scenery and costumes superb,
and altogether one of the most un-
usual productions given in the city
for years. The play Is aiegorical as
wei as spectacular and the different
characters, In their wonderful cos
TUNES made of feathers of varied
hue and gorgeous plumage, is some,
thing one must g In order to form
any adequate idea of the marvellous
representation of Miss Adams and
her comnany,
Mrs. Martha Turner. of the Home
stead, went to the city yesterday to
spend the day with old friends. Mrs.
Turner so seldom leaves home for
any little outings Il Is quite an event
WREN she cen be induced to 20 away
for even g few hours.
Mrs. George Loeser has rented her
little bungalow On the rear OF her
lots to three young ladies' who are
teachers In the public school. They
Will take their meals with Mrs,
Loeser and be considered members
OF her family.
Mr.. J. X. whitaker was out yes
terday for a walk In the bright sun
shine after having been closely con-
fined to the house by illness nearly
the entire winter.
Mrs. Hfnsdaie and Miss Edith left
the Homestead THURSDAY for their
new quarters In Railway g
where they expect to reside perma.
nentiy.
The Bridge Club at Mrs. Miles
Wednesday afternoon was q very en-
tovable affair. There were four
tables. Mrs. Hinsdale won the book
nrise. Mrs. Miles served a charming
menu which was appreciated and en-
'oyed by the suests present.
A number OF gentlemen vent IN
Own yesterday 10 witness the par
de.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
A. O.. H. BALL
AT KEYPORT
Sig Social Event Marked
st. Patrick's Day.
special to the EYENINa NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
keyport, March 18.-The twenty
irst annual reception and ball OF
second Division of the A. o. III. of
Aeyport and Matawan, was held last
night In the new Broadway theatre.
This affair was conceded to be the
most elaborate reception ever given
by the order. Nearly 500 people
were present from all parts of Mon
mouth county, a we'll as the larger
cities OF the state.
At promptly $50 o'clock Prof. H.
NJ. Stillwell's seven piece orchestra,
of Freehold, played the grand
march, ITO G. E. Lapgan." who was
the chairman of all committees, and
to him much Of the credit for the
success OF the affair Is due.
Joseph Dougherty and Miss Sarah
Meehan. both Of Keyport, led the
march, followed by ~ninety-six cou-
pies. Miss Meehan was dressed In
pink chiffon over white satin and
carried 8 large bouquet OF pink and
white roses. During the march the
letters. "A. o. H." were formed by
the couples on the floor, making a
pleasing and interesting feature of
the evening.
The new theatre with a floor space
of 68x98 feet. afforded ample space
for the pleasure and comfort of the
dancers.
The trimmings were of an artistic
design. Over the door as one en-
tered were the letters A. o. H., made
of green and white electric lights on
a background Of the American flag.
Also flags. bunting, roping and Irish
emblems decorated the wallis and
ceilings.
Shortly after midnight Caterer
John Wallace, of Keyport, and a
corps OF assistants, served the re-
freshments.
Among the guests and those from
out-of-town were. Rev. Father M.
C. O'Donnell and his assistant. Rev.
Father James McKeever, Of the Key
port Catholic church; Mgr. Brady
and his assistant, Rev. Thomas
Healy, OF Sc lth Amboy; Rev. J. A.
Golf, of ~Bradeveldt; Mgr. Kilvitz. OF
Freehold; James Mccormick. or
Holmdel; Misses Pauline and Eliza
beth Brady, Miss Edelia Cline, of
New York city; and Fred Wist, of
New York; the Misses Cough, of
Trenton; Miss Cecile Cooley, of
Colts Neck; DR.. and Mrs. O. C. b.
gardus, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fitzgerald,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Develan, Mrs. O'Donnell and
Robert J. West. of Keyport.
Dancing was continued until a late
hour. The Jersey Central Traction
Company ran cars over their entire
system to the accommodation of the
guests until the close of the ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
GAVE PROGRAM
AT JAMESBURG
$40 Cleared for ST. James
Church. Fine Event.
Special to the EVENING HEws.

sF0NfAs W - " " We
J~amesburg. March 1S.-One OF
the most enjoyable entertainments
of the season was staged In st. James
hall by the young people OF
St. James Roman Catholic church
last night. The proceeds were for
the benefit of the building fund OF
the church and the net profits will
total $40. The program, appropri-
ate to st. Patrick's Day, was well
executed.
Patrick ]. Hogan, of Helmetta,
had charge of the entertainment and
much OF the success is due to his I'M
firing efforts. The program follows:
Where the River Shannan
Flows" J. Augustus Ruh1.
Recitation, selected, Mr.. P. ]. Ho-
gan.
Freight Car Freddie" mono
logue, Augustine Cornell.
Bones and Jambo," sketch, Au-
gustine Cornell and John Franklin.
my Little Calleen," Miss Eliza
beth Smith.
Duet, Believe Me of All Those
Endearing Charms" Miss Julia
Smith and Miss Mae Denly.
Song, selected, William Davitt.
Come Back to Erin." Cornelius
DauEherty.
Jig and reel specially, John B.
Franklin.
SKETCH.
while Brother Phil Was Walking
Marion Marsden, Miss Mae Denly.
Mrs. Marsden, Marie Perdoni.
Jack Gresham, Lawrence Whalen.
Phil Marsden, Patrick J. Hogan.
Professor William Jonnison. of
Montreal. equilibrist and high jump
er.
Sakol Polski Association In e1hi-
bition drill and horizontal bar exer-
ctSes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
N%EIGHBORlNG "
FUNERAL OF MRS. SWIFT
HELD At SOUTH AMB0Y
,psotalto tha rYENrNa NEwa.

SpecfdIto tire EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, March 18:-The
remains of Mrs. Swift, widow of
Joseph Swift. who died at the home
OF her brother, James Forman. In
New York city, Tuesday, March IA,
were brought to this city for inter-
ment yesterday afternoon on the
2:30 o'clock train. The funeral
service was held In the Doan Memoir
ial chapel. Rev. H. M. p. Pearse.
rector of Christ church, oficiated.
Interment was In Christ church GEM
etery. Stillwell & Mason were the
funeral directors. AS Mrs. Swift was
a member OF the Woman's Relief
Corps and her husband In his life
time an active member of the G. A.
R., the bearers were selected from
Truck Post, of this city, and were
the following: s.. H. Chattin, Will
liam I~ngraham, Israel Ward, Tunis
Yetman and William H. H. Dey, a
former member of Commander Con-
over Post, G. A. r.