Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

st".--s PsrScEra
4, St MAJ rochial school, ~
Stephens par9 5 and 8. The
schools = o. tine by superinten.
he foTmeo 9, p, shull ana s 9ine
nf the principals. An Of John Price,
ttam was In charse
Gts bandmaster, Enter Line.
Coache oraae was comlhs
When th9 9r,pswick avenue coat
down New brp cifv o~ficials and guess
es containing Wv The coach coq n !
dropped IN poIIschweiler, John F po+o
ing Mayor b1i1 Hovle and Judge Peee
fer, Rev. i; ). "a the school childrel
F. DAILY, foll0m ~rbov Band Assocla'iI,
The Perrin furnished muStt
in full un1 Tha largest and pret'i :,
the line. ine Of h knights Oh : :,
float was th@' Following came "
Maccaoee.nand-~
EfbFvak Gymnastic Union 49, st,
Lodge, No, II, National
Slavonic Society, st. Marks Society,
No. 81, N. s.. S., st. Marcus Lodge,
No. SO, First Catholic Union, st.
George Lodge, No. POI, First Catho-
lie Union, st. Gabriel's Lodge, No. 46,
Greek Catholic Union, st. Mary's Or
der Greek Catholic Union, st. Cyril
and Method, Greek Catholic Order
and st. Nicholas Greek Catholic So
ciety.
A Hungarian band led the follow
ing Hungarian organizations entered
in the group classified as United
Hungarian Societies: st. Joseph's
Hungarian Society, Perth Amboy
Workmen's and Women's Sick Bene-
fit Society, Perth Amboy Brother
hood Sick Benefit Society, Perth Am
boy st. Aloysius Society, Working
mems Sick Benefit and Educational
Federation, Count Bathany Sick Ben
eft Society, Bakery Sick Benefit So
ciety, Verhovay Sick Benefit Society,
Liberty Camp, No. 65, Woodmen of
the World.
Jewish organizations headed by
the Hebrew Orphans band, of New
York, came next. The Young Mems
Hebrew Association Juniors came
first in line carrying a Hebrew blue
and white banner. The Y. M. H, A.
Seniors with a big American flag
came next, after which were in line
representations from the Zionists,
United Hebrew Lodges, First Perth
Amboy Hebrew Mutual Aid Society.
The fife, drum and bugle corps of
the Goodwill Association led the fire
companies. Every piece OF fire fight
ing apparatus in the city was in line.
Some of the steamers were neatly
polished up and decorated with flow
ers. The new steamer of Lincoln
Engine Company, which was in the
lead, made a neat appearance. The
other companies followed in line
thus: Protection Hook and Ladder
Company, Washington Hose and
Chemical Company, Garfield Hose
Company, Liberty Hook and Ladder
Company. Chief Patrick J.. Rocks
marshalled that portion of the pa
rade.
A wagon bearing an advertisement
and a cart and p96 concluded the
line. Among those In coaches who
in line here and there were:
Aldermen George T. Larsen, Samuel
w. Hornsby, L. C. Dalton, Henry W.
~Sandbeck, Jr., F. A. Seaman, DR.. VIII
liam E. Ramsay, City Clerk LaRoe
and William Bollschweiler.
Police Do Good Work.
The police Officials handled the pa
rade very we'll and kept the streets
clear on which It was held. Mount
ed Policeman William T. Hartmann
3 did efficient work in that line. Pa
trolmen Nels Tonnesen and Timothy
Quinlan at State and Smith streets.
and S~ergeants Mulligan and McDer-
mott looked after the school children
before and after the parade.
Auto Parade In Afternoon.
The automobile parade held al
2s39 o'clock In the afternoon. owing
to the terrific heat, automobile own
ers showed little ambition to deco
rate and there were but eleven car!
in line. More than fifty had been ex.
pected. The majority of cars were
only slightly decorated with bunting
consequently there was no compett.
ton for the cash prizes of $50 and
s25. The prizes have not been award
ed. One member of the executive
committee said today that the money
might be donated to some charitable
organization. The parade was led b,
Marshals william e. Ramsay AND
Leo Schwartz In the l~atter's car.
The most highly deeorati cal
was that of R. E. Con@ wal
trimmed with bunting( kreal
carried a representa- ktsy