davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
METUCHEN

Bridge was played at the club
house Tuesday afternoon and pretty
prizes were captured by Mrs. Hunt
and Miss Mckenzie.
Mrs. George Towle gave a bridge
tea party at her home on Wood
bridge avenue, Wednesday after
noon. About fifty lasies were pres
|ent, many coming in for the tea af-
ter the game. Pretty prizes were
awarded Mrs. G. T. C~owenhoven, Jr.,
of New Brunswick, and Mrs. john
son, of Metuchen. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the Mesdames
|Towle and johnson.
Mrs. w. ". Mckenzie, Mrs. Nc
Kenzie and Miss Robins attended q
bridge luncheon at the Tderan club
house Wednesday afternoon.
Miss briggs has been visiting
friends in Plainfield this week and
attended a big missionary meeting
being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr, Miss Barr, Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Hunt
attended a wedding in New York,
Wednesda. afternoon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church were in charge of the prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edwards entertained the Aid
Society at her home Wednesday af-
[ternoon.
Fred Ayres gave an auction
bridge luncheon to a number of her
friends Thursday. >
Mrs. Fannie Fisher gave q bridge
luncheon Thursday at her home on
BONE street. Mrs. Craak. OF Wood
bridge, was the guest of honor.
The Quiet Hour Club met at the
|honae OF AIRS. William Mckenzie on
Thursday afternoon. Most of the
members were present and Mrs.
Morris was leader for the day and
gave current events. The subject
for the day was, Women in Fine
and a paper by Mrs. George
TAFT. told the story of Jennie Lind,
Mrs CampbelI's paper was on Rose
HBonheur. Music was furnished by
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Manning, Mrs.
Edgar and Mrs. Burr. Dainty re-
Efreshments were served by the hos
tess
Miss Bonnell attended q bridge
luncheon in New York Thursday.
Tickets for the operatta pinafore
were placed at the pharmacy for sale
this morning.
Miss Josephine Campbell is very
seriously i'll at the home of her sis
ter.
Mrs. Charles Ayers is recovering
from an attack OF grippe.
The little son of Mrs. Frank Hay
is quite seriously i'll.
Mrs. Whiler Clark has recovered
from her recent Illness and is out
among her friends again.
Mrs Enemy Is suffering with an
ahscess of the ear and Is under the
care OF DIR. Hofer.
Mrs. George williams entertain
ed a number of friends auction
bridge Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George Silzer gave an auction
bridge party at her home on Graham
avenue Friday afternoon. This is
the second party of a series Mrs. Sill
ger Is giving.
The 800" Club met Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
FORDS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Connolly, OF
New Brunswick, spent Wednesday,
evening at the home Of friends In
town.
MIR. Harry Ralph, formerly OF
town, now of Providence. r. L. spent
Wednesday at his home In town.
Mrs. CharIeh Jensen aud Mrs.
Trosberg spent Thursday afternoon
as the guests OF friends In Perth
Amboy.
Miss Julia Leahy 10 rapidly lm-
proving after a short Illness.
Miss Lillian Miathusen, Of Perth
IAmboy, spent Thursday evening as
the guest of friends In town.
Mrs. Jensen. who underwent All
operation in the city hospital ON
Thursday afternoon, .is reported TO
be doing nicely.
Robert Moore is able to be our
again after q recent illness.
Mr.. Thomas Egan was an out OF
town visitor Friday afternoon.
Philip Fischer was a Perth AM
boy visitor Friday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
W. A. A. BENEFIT
IN WOODBRIDGE
S75 Raised al the Bridge
Whist Event.

Woodbridge, Feb. 12:-On Friday
evening the Ladies' Whist Club gave
a bridge and straight whist for the
benefit of the w. A. A. club house at
the club house. There were fifteen
tables at play and the prizes were
won as follows: First, Mrs. Stanley
Jones, a set OF sherbet glasses; sec
ond, Miss Drumpieman, a set OF
sherbet glasses: third. Mr.. e. G.
Ensign, a set of glasses; fourth, DR..
Florence Voorhees,. a pair OF gloves
fifth, Mr.. Frank Edgar, a vase;
sixth, Miss Helen Potter. a vase;
seventh, Mrs. G.. A.. Campbell, a
bridge score; eighth. Mrs. G. B..
Craske. o bottle OF ~perfumery: ninth.
Miss Ida Lockwood. q glass dish;
tenth, Mr.. Walter Auten, O pipe;
eleventh, Mr.. Byron Potter, silk
hose: twelfth, Miss Hazel Drake,
silk hose; thirteenth, Mr.. Arthur
Brown. a butter dish: fourteenth,
DR.. /. T. Spencer, handkerchiefs.
Each person who played was
assessed seventy-flye cents. and the
sum of SIS was realized. At the
close of the games refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
SOUTH RIVER


Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. OF Asbury
Park, spent the week end with Miss
Fannie Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wenzel Of
New Brunswick, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wen
gel
Thomas Cassidy, who has been
boating around New York for the
past three months, has returned to
the borough.
Misses Ethel Sheldon, Susie Met
tin. Carrie Frandsen and Ethel
Smith, who are students at the
Trenton Normal School, were home
over Lineoln's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kalthan. of
MiIltewn, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ARM
strong. of Holmes avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse selovsr spent
Sunday and LincoIn's birthday with
MIR. and Mrs. James Lauder, of Bay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
HELMETTA

Horace Jennings, in the employ of
the Geo. w. Helme Company, has
been promoted to the position of
traffic manager. His work will
.necessitate him spending part of his
time in YorkIyn, Del.
Carl Johnson and William Kiengie
have again entered the choir of the
st. George Memorial church. This
is a decided improvement to the
choir.
Rumor states that Charles Stray
ley Is tired OF his widower's exist
ence and will enter among the great
throng OF married people In the near
Future. The rumor can easily be
traced back to the bridegroom-elect
himself. The object Of his affections
.is as yet unknown.
Alex Helstowsky and Felix's Cisz-
kowskf have left this borough and
are now employed In large steel
boundaries at Minooka, Pa.
John Henry Way. the local milk
man, has given up his Spotswood
route. which was net very large, and
instead has made a reut at James,
burg, which is daily increasing.
Arthur D. Smith, OF Jamesburg,
was a Sunday visitor to Ralph Rich
ards. Adam Freehan, of South
River, wag also visiting the above.
Mrs. q. Krygier has returned to
her homie at Philadelphia after q
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J. Berger.
Miss Malvina Clemens was q Sun
day visitor at home. She is now I'M
Iployed in Dunham's large store at
Trenton.
The latest fashion In this town is
to have a feIon on one of your fin
gers. William Connel1 is suffering
from one, also Charlie Witkowski,
and Andrew Waller. Jr., and Russell
Soden have just recovered from one
each.
Charles Bluming has been obliged
to cancel his engagement with the
Evansville, Ind. 81 League. While
walking from the trolley-four miles
distant--on one of the recent cold
days, he froze his feet very badly.
Mrs. L. Dawson has been nursing
Mrs. John Hysore In her travail.
Joseph Smoke and Stanley Nov
wax have been discharged from their
work in the Snuff Company because
they were cutting up capers" when
they should have been at work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
SAYREVILLE

Court SayrcsiIle No. SO. #. OF A..
win have d special meeting Tuesday
evening, February 13. at August
Rehds's hall. Grand court officers
win be present and business Of I'm
portauce will be transacted
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mccutcheon,
OF the Sandfeld, were South River
visitors Friday.
James KnufT, of Classens lane,
was a South River visitor Friday.
Mrs. Charles FIugge, OF Main
street, was a South River visitor
FRIDAY.
The young ssri@ Sewing Circle
met at the home Of Anna Hoover in
QUAD street, Thursday evening, and
had q sociabIe time. Those present
were: Louise Dohler. Gertrude and
Mabel Hart, Susie and Margaret
Fritz. Agnes Hoover, Margaret Gott-
Heb, Mary Week and Lena Haag.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Margaret Gottlich.
Walter Knudsen has accepted a
position at Herman Aukem & Com
pany factory In South River.
William bly,, of Dayton. was q
SayreviIIe visitor Thursday.
Richard Fisher. of lower Main
street, and Charles Butler, of Phila-
deiphia, started on q tour through
out the West and California Friday.
They will be gone for some time
William Mortified, OF Perth AM
boy, was a Sayreville visitor Friday.
Charles Dugsn and George SuIii-
van, of lower ~Sayreville, were New
York visitors Friday.
John Van Deusen, of Midtown,
was pleasantly entertained at the
home of Elizabeth GottIich, OF Dane
street, recently.
The members OF the w. w. Club
were pleasantly entertained at the
home OF Florence Fox, of lever
aayreville.
Henry Nelson has returned home
after spending a few days In Brock
iyn.
Lizzie skehan, OF Main street, was
d New Brunswick visitor Friday.
Anita Weischadel, of Main street,
was q Perth Anboy visitor Friday.
Jack Larkins. of Perth Amboy,
was a Sayreville visitor Friday.
William Bright, OF lower Sayre-
wife, was d Midtown visitor Friday.
Edward Peterson. of Perth AM
boz. was a Sayreville visitor Friday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Ruth Layton, OF First street,
spent Sunday with friends In Nights
town.
Miss Charlotte Miller, Of Beverly.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
father, Rev. G. s. Miller OF John
street.
Colon Stratton has been assigned
to the situation formerly occupied
by s. If. Campbell. locomotive engi-
neer, who has been placed on the
retired list.
Jack Frost closed up~avnumber of
the water pipes again Saturday night
among them were some on First
street.
Edward skimmons. OF Asbury
Park, was a South Amboy visitor
Saturday. SCISSOR
John Rue, Of First street, spent
saturday evening n Sunday with
friends. In Wickatunn. ~
Mrs. Mary Green. of Stevens aye
nue., was an out of town visitor Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Thomas Ryan OF SayrevilIe,
spent Friday afternoon with friends
in South Amboy. :
William Woodward. of First
street. spent Saturday afternoon out
OF town.
Miss Ethel MacLean. OF New
York. who has been visiting friends
In this city, returned home yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. James Bloodgood.. of Borden
town avenue, was an out OF town
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Burns, of Augusta street,
was a New York visitor Friday.
Mrs. Edward Culver, of New York
spent tn week. end with friends
In South Amboy.
Mrs. William Carson, of Philade1-
phia. spent the week end in South
Amboy.
Miss Helen Brown, of Main street.
teacher In school No. q, was on the
sick list severa days last week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Parisen, OF David street,
who was stricken with 6iphtheria
last week, under the care Of DR..
II. Fl. EuIner, has very much Inn
proved and unless home unforeseen
complication takes place, Is on a fair
way to o
Mrs. John Lyons, OF First street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Ethel, the seventeen months old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mc-
KeIvy, died at their home In Au-'
gusta street, yesterday forenoon.
Arrangements are being made for
the burial.
Peter Yanas was before the, police
justice ON the charge of neglect to
care for his family properly. Peter
IL the blacksmith IN Stevens ave-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
CRANBURY

Warren F. Johnson, stenographer
IN Governor Wilson'S office, Traa-
ton, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Johnson. over the holiday.
y. Murphy is spending the week
as the guest OF S. A. French and
family IN Washington. d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott VIII
entertain the +. r.. r.. Club tonight.
"a special feature will be the cele-
hfation Of Lfncoln's birthday and
also the birthdays OF several mem
bers of the club.
Mrs. Leon Ely. OF Jamesburg,
has been visiting Mrs Samuel BEN
nett, OF South Cranburyy
Franklin Danser il taking a course
in ~telegraphy at P~ittsburg, Pa
Mrs. Addison HI Sy4nmes will be
hostess at the meeting of the Young
Ladies' Guild of the First Presbyte.
rian church this afternoon.
David C. Lewis, Jr., OF the First
National Bank, accompanied by his
mother Mrs. Stanley Lewis, Is VISIT
Ing his sister, Mrs. F. s. Davis, Jr.,
OF East Orange
Mrs. II. F. SuIEwell entertained q
number OF ladies at finch Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Suits. of New
ark. are visiting Abram Voorhees,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. S Fl. Perrine win
entertain the Social Club this even
Ing
Mrs e. C. Milsoa is visiting Mrs.
Walter Thompson, OF Lakewood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY
Special % Tho EVENING NEWS.

Special TO fhs EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Feb. 12:-Saturday
evening Miss Maude Schoder. OF
Railway avenue, entertained about
fifty of her friends at a house party
in honor OF her twentieth birthday.
During the evening various games
we're played, and q reasonable hour
a delicious turkey supper was
served. The jolly crowd departed at
a late hour, leaving Miss Sehoder
the recipient of many beautiful
presents and wishing her many hap
Ply returns Of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
SPOKE ON TEMPTATION
BEFORE P. n. R. r. M. c. a
sps0ial 10 the Erz1INo HEwa

South Amboy. Feb. I2.-Tred
vreelana, or orange, gave the adj
dress at the r. r.. r.. r. nj G. IA.
yesterday afternoon. A fair audience
Was impressive and worthy OF medi-i
tafton. His theme was resisting
temptation. He said that every one
was subject to temptation. although.
some claimed they had risen above
1t, yet Ii Saviour was tefnpted.3
He claimed that OF we resisted the
devil he would flee from us. lis
said that nan Ia subjec to them, bus
the more resistance the less infln-
they hace over us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
MUCH WORK IN
SOUTH AMB0Y
Municipal improvements and
New Factory to be Built.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

M
South Amboy, February 12.-
Apparently, In the line of labor,
things will be booming In South
Amboy when spring opens, if the
work under contemplation Is done.
The council will have the paving of
Broadway in operation, the elimin-
ating Of the eyesore and malarial
breeding bitches on First ~street:s
the finishing up Of the second sec
ton of the sewer system, and the in
stalling of the third section of the
same. A new factory will be erect
ed In Feltus street for the manu-
facture Of cigars. The Board of
Education, not to be out-done III
civic pride, contemplate building a
modern school house. To improve
the water facilities council has
found 1t necessary to erect a stand
pipe. Apparently there will be
plenty OF work and the people will
have plenty of work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
VICTIM OF FALL TAKEN
TO HOME In kEYP0RT
gpeolas 10 ths EVENING NEWS.

gpeolat 20 the EVENING EEWs-
South Amboy, Feb. 12:--Harry
Tfmmens. who fell from the roof Of
Mahoney's store Thursday and was
taken to st. Michael's hospital, died
at that place Saturday about II
o'clock, as was told In the last edi-
ton of the EVENING NEWS Satur-
day. The body was taken to his
home In Keyport.
Mr.. Timmens was q son Of Charles
Tfmmens, of this city, and was born
here-~He was married and lived In
Keyport. He leaves a widow and
one child,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12
MEDICINE USED IN RURAL DIS
TRI{sTS.

Over 35 per cent of the popuia-
tion of the United States are said
to live In rural districts remote from
physicians or drug stores and they
are obliged TO depend upon proprie-
tary medicines to q very great ex-
tent.
To the women in these homes,
such standard remedies as Lydia T..
pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound
come as a boon and a blessing.
For nearly forty years this splen-
did medicine, compounded from
roots and herbs, has been relieving
the women OF this country from the
worst forms of female Ills. Merit
alone could have stood such a test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-12

Al ha aaws M i #ssk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21

member of the Richmond a n a
for the cis
its lighting BILL remarked
the
the institution which making furnish light
for public
Light Heat
Gilman
o
cal electric lighting and business
this
its lighting bills a
the first
Power
Power will
Ell
cpal plants
which deprvng
a
furnish
o the plant
To the really
the city administration
debtdodging policy toward
believed
the defenseless light
municipal
the city will paying for its lighting bills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
Vulcan.

Vulcan, the god of ancient black
smiths and metal workers. was lame
in consequence of a pretty hard fall
he had in his early days Jupiter and
Juno had row. and Vulcan sided
with his mother against the old gen
tlenan, who promptly kicked him ont
of heaven. he fell for whole day
and lighted on the island of Lemnos.
broke his leg and received rs severe
a shaking up as though he had tum
bled down an elevator shaft Aescu
Iapius set his leg. but. having only just
received diploma. did II poor job. and
for II long time Vulcan went on a
crutch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
Work for the Humane Society.

Because to be
n o to perfor
While friends
faithful
should
been
big,
disgust indignation oil
telling
s fol
the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21

AS it is the custom for each one TO
otter a suggestion for lowering the
high cost of living here is one:
II delivery system could be ar
ranged in our city that would make the
deliveries for our 50 groceries it would
certainly b. great saving TO the gro
GERS as each one has to maintain one
morse and wagon and some OF them
more than one, and the various wag-
ons making deliveries in the same
nelghborhood. Just a few days ago
three delivery wagons were seen
standing in front of three houses in
the same square making deliveries
from three different groceries, where
one wagon could have made these
three deliveries in almost the same
length OF time and at much less ex-
pense. a few auto delivery wagons
could make the deliveries throughout
the city and dispense with the ex-
pense Of so many horses and wagons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
toHeart
Talks.
OBLIGATO PLAYERS.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

OBLlGATO PLAYERS.
The singer with the golden voice
poured a flood of song into the great
music hall, thrilling and moving the
people almost to the verge of tears.
But
Behind the singer and the song was
the modest violinist, standing in the
shadows and weaving around the song
a subtle tracery of sound, sustaining
and filing up the measure of the sing
er's voice.
It was the violin obligato.
The singer got all the applause. And
neither the audience nor perhaps the
singer gave full credit to the modest
violinist.
1t is the way Of the world.
Those who sing the solos get all the
plaudits and all the flowers.
Yonder is a man the world calls
great. He stands in the calcium light
and bows acknowledgment of the en-
cores. But
Behind him stands the obligato play
er-his wife. She has made him pos
sible. The world does not know. He
gets the cheers. She Is merely the OBJ
ligato player
Behind George Washington was Mar
tina Washington-obligat player. Be-
hind the general Of the Salvation Army
was Catherine 'Booth-his obligato
player.
1o Inc <HA
America is Jane Adams Who was
her obligato player? Read her auto
biography. She knew and appreciated
who it washer scholarly father:
Obligato players!
Standing in the shadows behind the
successful man is the mother OF ia
Their or wife, who guides, teaches. sac
rifices, encourages-glada and proud to
be the humble player of obligato.
John the Baptist played obligato.
He said Of the Master. to whom he
was forerunner: He must Increase
and l must decrease. l am but a
voice in the wilderness"-a herald. a
player Of obligato.
There are many such.
They are content to accompany the
solo singers, content to stand in the
rear of genius.
And why not?
If one cannot sing solos and is able
to play accomplishments, why not?
Doing well what we do without praise
and because of the joy of doing and
because we can thus contribute to the
pleasure and welfare of others. why
not?
Do not envy the sooist
Play your obligato.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
STORIES OF THE STAGE.
Splendid Accident Averted and an
Actor Who Dined Too We'll.

Actor Who Dined Too Well.
Here is an incident that was related
by the late Bran Stoker. for man!
Years manager to Irving of the produc
ton OF Hamlet AZ the Lyceum IN
London
On the second night of the perform
ance the Chinese amba ssador and Sir
Halliday Mccartney came TO see Irving
in his dressing room. and presently the
ambassador. who was wearing mag
nificent robes of mandarin yellow. wan
dered of in the direction of the stage
The ambassador was close TO the edge
Of the arch at the back Of the scene.
where Ophelia had made her entrance
and would make her exit Mr. Stuker
Jumped for him and just succeeded IN
catching him before he had passed into
the blaze of the limcliLht- could
fancy the sudden Amusement of the
audience and the wild roar of laughter
that would follow when in the midst
of this most sad and pathetic OF scenes
would enter uuheraIded this gorgeous
anachronism."
Mr. Stoker confessed that he was
tempted to LET the splendid accident oc-
cur Its unique groteSquenesS would
have insured 4 widespread publicity
not to be acquired by ordinary forms
of adN eItiseIneut."
On another occasion very different
and very painful contretemps did &C
cur. The actor who took the part OF
Poionius on entering gave his first line
with so strange an intonation that lrv.
ing at once signed 10 the pr0mpter TO
let fall the act drop. came forward and
apologized 10 the audience and reStart-
ell the play with new Polonius!-
London Graphic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
ILLINOIS DELEGATES
MASSIVE MONUMENT
(National News Association

ANDERSONVILLE, Ga, Dec. 21.-
With brief but impressive ceremonies
the dedication of the massive and
beautiful Illinois Andersonville monu-
ment occurred Friday at the national
cemetery here. Governor Deneen and
a party of Illinois people were in
charge of the dedicatory exercises.
The address presenting the monument
to the state of Illinois was made by
A. H. McCracken, president of the
commission, and he was followed by
Governor Deneen. Acceptance for the
United States was made by Captain
j. ]. Ryan, representing the secretary
of war. Thousands of federal soldiers
were held prisoners at Andersonville
during the civil war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
Venison meat for sale at
Henry Numgesser Meat Mar
ket, 337 South 18th street.
Phone 23S0. 20-2t
Roasting Coffee.

In Norway. where superb coffee is
beans while they are roasting in the
covered shovel used there for that
purpose. In France as we'll a piece of
butter the size of walnut is put with
three pounds of the coffee beans and
also a dessertspoonful of powdered
sugar. This brings out both flavor
and scent and. moreover. gives the
slight caramel taste which will be re-
membered as a pleasing part of French
coffee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
The
Masonic
Calendar

Saturday. Dec. 21.-Loyal Chapter,
No. ~. o. f. s, stated meeting and
work in the degrees Election OF wor.
thy matron.
Monday. Dec %. 1912. Richmond
Commandery, No. :. X. T. Special con.
clave Work in the X T decree.
Thursday. Dec IS. 1912. Richmond
Lodge No. 1876. F & A. NJ. Called meet.
ing Work in NJ NJ Degree. Refresh
mentS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21

ing today TO those contemplating
Big Night" New Years Eve. Cele-
orators will be allowed the same priv
ileges as last year. Those who choose
10 have a good time are privileged to
do so. providing they keep within the
hounds OF decency." said the chief.
The chief stated he would permit liQ-
uor TO be dispensed in cafes until 5
O'Clock in the morning. providing the
proprietors do not allow customers 10
enter their places after l n. N.