davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
CHANNEL TOO NARROW;
NEW LINER BOTTLED UP

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The channel
OF the Clyde will have TO be widened
and deepened before the new Cunard
liner, the mammoth Aquitania. can
reach the sea- The application to
dredge the channel was made yes
terday.
The launching of the new steam
ship is expected in the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
TEXAN TURKEY TRoT"

CUERO, Tex, Nov. 26.-Twenty
thousand Thanksgiving turkeys will
parade" here today at Cuero's fa-
nous turkey trot celebration, which
will last three days. The turkeys
will go through the streets afoot and
after the parade will be shipped East
and North.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
UMBRELLAS. In Both stores
Appropriate Christmas Gifts.
In Both Stores,

Mems and Womens Umbrellas-covered
with piece-dyed Silk Mixed Fabrics, tape edge
Handles of Staghorn, CapehoTn' Our Me'di;
Trimmings, values @''O anu '''O A''o
Umbrellas covered with Twilled Silk, tape
adoes Handles:-Etched and Engraved Sterling
silver Caps, staghorn, Carved Woods, plain %. or
fancy trimmed For Men and Women. - Z.IS
Tafeta Silk Umbrellas, - tape edges
Handles:-Long Etched and Engraved oterhng
SILVER Caps, Staghorn, Capehorn, Pimento ana
English Furze with Sterling Caps and trimmings: gs
j Sizes for Men and Women 3.65 ano mo a 4.oS sSo
25rd Street 04tn 0ee'
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
SWEATERS. 7. Bet. ss'rs..
For Women and Children.

For women dnu OLuI1LeAL
Women's Worsted Sweaters with high collar
or neck,-plain weave value 49, ZOO
Wool Sweaters with V neck or roll collar.
Various weaves. V~ue ''o" o.o0
!, Women's Fine Worsted Sweaters in White or
[ Grey AUe wv 4.1o
!. Bows and Girls Worsted Sweaters. LIS
value ESQ
LARGE assortment of Angora Sweaters in plain
and fancy weaves at moderate prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

ANNANDALE. n. j.
smSp %r 4 ss1lss STs Me-. s.s snd T Ws:hinstOn s
BoWLBYyTLLE. MI
BooNToN. n. J.
Fred Gordon Co, 712 Main St
Lockers Cash Gro Co, Monroe and Mad
R. r Lucas, s24A Main St.
T. d A Doiann. 204 Main St.
H. W. Hsyeock. Main St
J. J. O'Sullivsn. Main 81
BELyIDERE. y. J.
Richards & Co. Main 5;
BEATTYsrowN. \. }.
BELLEvILLE. y. J.
Geo. Gebhsrd. 1al John St
Otto Groner. 122 Washington Ave
BLOOMFIELD. n. j.
Healy & Jensen 40 Broad ST.
e9 Ests6Egsss 4a,E soe IA Rlosd MOPts0m'ry 4, St
Albert Schmidt, 50 Myrtle Ave.
Il Il S cIIS1Sy; IooSGooa. % o5snsT e KTosd sa ST
p. weissnan. 90 Broad ST.
' BLAiRsToWN. \. J.
BLOoMINGDAIE. y. J.
BRANCHVILLE, y. }.
D. Lib. Smith Co.
9. D. Elicit Main 81
PuGlis Bros Co, Main St
y Ne"s CHESTER. e1ai y. J.
Simpson & Case. Main 8.
CALDWELL, n. j.
Butler 4; Mathsws. %, g,
DELAWARE, N. J.
Frank D. Hennion, Main St
DOVER. n. j.
Mrs A c Baum, Il Berry st.
]. F. Crater, 90 Lincoln Ave.
e. II. Meyer, e. Blackwell 81
Union Stores Co.. 2. Blackwell -
A. II. Van Horn. No. Morris 81
ionn Roach, Goid St
> fri''s SEAToSSTo6IW8N. 6I8i \. l.
II. Woicott & Co. Main s..
FRANKLIN FURNACE. n. J.
\ J. Zinc CO; Main s.
FLEMTNGToN. n. J.
Wm. Y. Fisher. u Man 81.
II. Danley & Son. Main St.
s,,,ss ! r Han R.iSv 4 Co g Nan 80 Nsin 81 81
GREAT MEADOWS. \. j.
GERMAN VALLEY, \. J.
d. c. Farley = Son. Main So
HILTON, n. J.
E HTH THHACKErrsrOwN n. j.
Jos. NJ. Saunders. Main St
5,.i Il B g HfsyTSara, fyT ard Ms,1 Mnlr st t.
HIGHBRIDGE, \. }.
y P Henderson 7 . co.
Harvey p Laws Main 81.
HAMBURG, \. }.
c. L. Kent Msin ST.
HASKELL. y. }.
<. ". Beardslev Co Main 81
HOPE, n. }.
Alvah S. Howell W. 5. Main s.
HARRISON. n. }.
Andrew Dunno, 122 Grant Ave
Iohn 7. Bail 401 No 9th ST.
Frank I. Gilhooly 1sth Ith St
Chas H jackson. 1e7 Grand Ave
John Tietjen. $40 No. 4th 81
Theo. Zetterund 115 No I'd 81.
Nellie Cahili. ~ Washington St
Riecke & Bockhaus 440 Harrison Ave
P. Walker, 500 So 4th 81.
L. Goodman & Co.. 300 Harrison Ave.
Chas. J. Reitmeyer. 5s Washington St
Christian Brenner T5s Harrison Ave
IRVINGTON, n. j.
A. NJ Tomson 1882 Clinton Ave.
Fred schaberg. 1224 Springfield Ave.
Louis Feick. es Tiffany Place
H. J. Volk y clersmont Ave
JOHNSONBURG, n. J.
Frank Garrison Main st.
KEARNT, n. j.
Samuel Cohn. 112 Chestnut st
W. j Ryan. Kearny Ave.
'fheo Zetteriund, 81 Davis Ave.
Partridge Bros. Pomeroy and Chestnut SIS
Nsvin 4 Kennedy. IS johnson Ave
JOS Edelstein, 30 Halstesd St.
KENVH., N. J.
LYNDHURsT. \. }.
: LINCOLN PARK. N. }.
A. J. Crane. Main St
LANDING, N. J.
rheo r. King. Main st.
MORRIsTOWN. n. }.
q. Y. Deats 90 Morris 81.
II. stiner. SpeedwsI Avs
caro- & Kashnaan. 122 Walnut St
Harry /. Dunning. COS Bloomfield Ave,
chas Rosenberg. es Glenridge st.
Rachel Lyons. 5i4 bloomfield Ave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Hints to the Wise.

Never put on until tomorrow what
yon can do today-now. Write out that
little classified aG on the Want Ad.
Blank" printed on the inside of the last
page, send II in and 1t shall receive our
close attention. Now is the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
MISSING AUSTRIAN
CONSUL IS SAFE
Proohaska's Arrival at Uskup
Disposes of Assassination
Rumor.

VIENNA, Nov. 26-Herr Prochaska,
Austro- Hungarian consul at Prisrend.
arrived at Uskup yesterday from that
city. The news reached the Austro-
Hungarian foreign office in an official
telegram this morning. and disposes
Of the rumor thatthe consul had been
assassinated
No direct news had been received
from Herr Prochaska for a month.
and his silence gave rise to rumors
that he had been killed, and caused
great tension in the relations between
Austria Hungary and Servia.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-No change for
the worse in the International political
situation brought about by the war
in the Balkans is visible today, except
insofar as the continued tension de-
creases the ability of diplomacy to re-
sist rupture.
Great Britain. France and Germany
all are giving counsels of moderation
both at Vienna and st. Petersburg.
There also is reason to believe that
Great Britain has given Servia, as
well as Russia and France, to under
stand that she has no interest in
Servia's demand for a port on the
Adriatic sea. She also has told them
she has no intention of supporting
Servia's claim by force of arms, nor
of aiding any other power to do so.
The fact that the Austro- Hungarian
consul at Prisrend has arrived at
Uskup. thus disposing of the reports
Of his murder, ought to be helpful. in
the opinion of diplomats, in bringing
about general improvement of the
situation.
The progress of the negotiations be-
tween the delegates of Turkey and of
the Balkan allies at Tchatalja is still
sealed book.
SOFIA, Bulgaria., Nov. 26.-The lines
of demarcation between the Bulgarian
and Turkish forces will be established
today by commissioners appointed by
the peace plenipotentiaries of the
Balkan allies and Turkey to establish
formally the existing positions of THE
opposing armies. The troops are to be
confined to these positions pending
the result OF the negotiations. Nego-
tiations will be resumed tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
On Sale Wednesday, November 9th
WOMEN'S GLOVES. r~ Bot

WOMEN'S GLOVES. Ia Both store.
Tan or White Clasp Prix Seam Capeskin.
special 95O pair
Black or White II button length Glace
Mousouetaire regularly ESQ, LIS pair
10 baton length White Glace Mousquetaire
value 2.7s 1.95 pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Jersey City, N. ].

MATAwAN, n. }.
A. A. White Main St
MIDyALE. n. J.
Thos Trengrove.
J. Q. W H Rhineamith
MOUNTAIN VIEW, \. J.
h l. Hammond
NEWTON, n. }.
J. o. Bisseii Spring St
NAUGHRIGHT, n. J.
Mrs. J. n. HOPPER
NETCONG, n. }.
Thos. c. chegw dden. Main St
NUTLEY. n. j.
E. G. Schaaf 156 Chestnut St
ORANGE, n. j.
L $; Aronwttz, ] oakwood Place.
iaebman Bros. s. Parrow St,
Ha5y T psnaeEra:, a1TTIss s. 81 Scotia seosnd s St
n j. Struck Co; Valley Rd. and Valley St
dsSi' so q 4 RsS4 sfekes sOd q sdosIsnS PsTn s. s.
EAST ORANGE, n. }.
chsH Tichenor 4se Main st.
esee sse AsfTobs 81 ss siR hImSood s Av.
John s. Dubois 81 No. Park St.
F + ff1lss Einssey p0is iso asa Sanford Rs5K St s'
vsnderhon s Neyins, sussex Ave. and stsu-
b Ficbman. 4o7 Central Ave
august z sei5en 1s Eaton Pses-
!, r,,,.. WEST EST eI.!.1,,g ORANGE. E.. n =.
lss Barnet simRen; Central 5sg 7l;A Ave
Chris F so1TH Sa1sE OF cRANGE. AsaIaRs I. x.. ).
y, R. Williams sie Valley Rd.
OXFORD, n. }.
OXFORD FURNACE. n. j.
si'i'4A PLEAsaNTDALE. n. }.
' PATERSON. N. J.
y 4o5s1R T. sens9 599ey sons S0 ss Is Sacso8 Msin St.
J. J. Sellner q Sons Main st.
PORT GOLDEN, n. }.
PHILLrPsBuRe. VI.
Ehos.' Hines. RsilrOsd ssii- d Ave
Geo L shillingsr Hickman st
4 TTssk 4ss s. Main St.
Ed. X Karcher. T.fssr' "a Lewis s1ris st.
Austin R. Aipaugh. 4s7 So. Main St
jas MeBTides; Mgr. 9. B, Mcconnell North
n R sternsr Stern r. 24a wsshinston talf St
s0s z; &. Gsyn %s,s .ss $50 ST %hqRas Ssis s. s,
-, PHILLIPsBURG; NJ;
Herman Bdleman. Mgr. Childs Gro. Co,
J. A. WiiieyeT. ioss So Main st
"; P; Gavin 500 So; Main 81
! F. BssTdsley, Main St. PomptOn Lakes
PLAINFIELD. n. J.
Frank cullen, 1901 So I'd ST.
PORT NORRIS, n. }.
. ROcKAwAY. n. j.
ronlsin q Hoffman. Hibernia Ave.
". B reefs RNS NF, / B.SsEa TsPpaS Co, Main st
j. CLAYTON 20 Broad St
Geo. c. Wolf No. Broad ST.
W H. Martin q Son. t2e Front St.
SUSSEX. N. j.
L Potter q Co.. Main ST
D. I. B. Smith Co.
y. Van Dine
rheo. d. Dennis. Main ST.
J. NJ. Wilson. Hornbeel Block
STIRLING. N. ,.
Jacob J hsSB hsUcoasuSNA. 11sH MA n. J.
f. NJ. Buck.
II F. Meeker So Main st
STANHOPE, N. j.
H. A Timbrell. Main 81.
r. NJ Inscho. Main st.
TOMS RIVER. n. J.
Thos. B. Irons. Main ST.
VERONA. n. J.
c. a. Rowland. Bloomfield and Mcntrozs
W p Johnson
WOODBRIDGE, n. J.
Julius Eiier Main ST.
Gustav Blaum. Main St
Andrew Kath, 70 Main So
WAYNE, n. J.
WASHINGTON. n. J.
A. J. Burkett, Mgr. childs Gro. CO. =
washington Ave
J. P. Cooke. e. Washington Ave.
= B. Hampton. Belvidere Ave.
4. B. Gron & Bro. r. Washington ASe.
WHARTON, n. ,.
James Fsrr.
Cnstner CO.
II, Downs
r F Dram 4 Co. Main S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

Buy package today at any of the stores
listed below.
If it is unsatisfactory in any way return it
lin the original carton) and the grocer will re-
fund your money in full Could we give you
any stronger proof of its purity, heathfulness
and fine flavor?
Be sure the carton bears our name.
Ammon s. Person. and the picture of the
Baby spreading Butterine on slice of
bread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
CLOAK FACTORY
TO LEAVE CITY

Superintendent Kaufman, of the
Perth Amboy Cigar Company, an
nounced this morning that his con-
cern had leased the building of Man
heimer and Kasse, cloak manufac-
turers at Washington and Division
street. The cigar company will
take possession next month.
When called today on the ques-
ton, an official of Manheimer and
Kasse denied that the building has
been leased, although admitting that
the cigar company is desirous of To-
eating there. In reply to the ques-
ton as to where the cloak manufac-
turers would move, II the lease was
perfected, he said: We'll, I guess we
would have to go back where we
came from (New York;, When asked
whether or not the recent strike,
which unionized the shop raised the
scale of wages, had anything to do
with the company's desire to return
to the metropolis, the official de-
clined to answer. Both members
of the firm are in New York this af-
ternOOn,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
OFFICIAL VOTE
IN THE STATE
Roosevelt Plurality Over
Taft is 17,263.
Special to the EVENING NEWS


Trenton, June 7:-Colonel Roose-
welt defeated President Taft in the
presidential primaries In this state,
May 28, by a plurality of 1928
votes, according to the official com
pilation Of the returns made in the
office of the secretary Of state.
Roosevelt's total vote was 61,297
and the vote of President Taft was
4,034. Senator LaFollette was
given total of 3,464 votes. Only
so per cent of the Republican vote
was polled.
On the Democratic side, the op-
position to Governor Wilson was so
small as to be farcical. The gov
ernor received a total of 48,336
votes while Champ Clark received
only 621. 1t should be stated, how
ever, that Clark was not officially a
candidate as he withdrew his name
from the primary ballot before the
election. Governor Harmon, of
Ohio, received sixty votes, and forty
seven Democrats in the state cast
their ballots for William J. Bryan.
The fact that there was practically
no contest on the Democratic ticket
caused the vote to be small, only
about 20 per cent. Of the normal
vote being cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
AVIATOR HERE
FOR START To
PHILADELPHIA
Brings His AerOpIane Across
Staten Island on Truck
Pulled by Automobile.
GET COPPER WORKS FIELD
Will Get in Shape Today
Ready for an Early
Flight Tomorrow.

Marshall Reid, the young Long
Island sky pilot who. with Aviator
Beatty, landed in a barb-wire fence
at Mariners iaTbor May II, arrived
In this city shortly after noon today
with Wright aeroplane on a road
truck He will remove the truck
and fly the machine from this city
to Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon
IN all probability, although he may
be delayed in placing the machine in
lying condition following it's trip on
its road truck across Staten Island.
During his stay here Mr.. Reid will
make test flights over the city.
Mr.. Reid, in company with two
mechanics, came across the ferry
from Tottenyille, S. J., at 1910
o'clock this noon and was met at
the slip by a NEWS reporter, who
escorted them to the Packer House
for dinner and also advised the
aviator to secure the Copper Works
field, is possible, for his exhibition
and trial flights before leaving for
Philadelphia. Mr.. Reid expects to
have his machine in flying condition
late this afternoon, he says, al
though he will be unable to fly it
until tomorrow morning. The avia-
tor will go to New York tonight on
business and return here late In the
evening or early tomorrow.
Attracts Much Attention.
The aeroplane was the object of
much attention at the Packer house
during noon-time, and. undoubted-
ly, prove to be the biggest drawing
card the copper works field has
known in quite some time. The ma
chine cost $500. Mr.. Reid states
without the additional expense of
$50 for road truck. used to run
the plane on land. The trim across
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
BUY STORE OF
j. j. DEITCHE
Frank HiIsdorf and Eugene
Romond Will Take Posses
sion of Place Iune 10.
CLOSE ONE IN SMITH ST.
MIR. Deitche Retires on Ac-
count of Poor HeaIth--Is
Veteran Grocer.

Frank Hilsdorf. who for the past
fourteen years has conducted gro
Gerry stores in this city, has formed
a partnership with Eugene Romond
and purchased the property, grocery
business and stock of J. j. Deitche
In High street just south of Smith
street. They will take possession
June 10, and propose to operate an
up to date grocery business under
the firm name of Hilsdorf & Ro-
mond. Mr.. Hilsdorf will abandon
his present grocery store at 145
Smith street.
Mr.. Deitche in Poor Health.
Mr.. Deitche said today he retires
on account of poor health, having
been Ill for the past year and a
half. He has spent his life in the
grocery business, beginning as a
clerk when thirteen years old. Thir-
ty-five years ago he began operat-
ing his own business, which he has
been conducting ever since. He
opened in his present stand at 289
High street about twenty-five years
ago. He will now retire from active
business life to take a rest, he saws,
MT. 11llSuOTI BldTleQ IN tn6 gro
Gerry business about fourteen years
ago in State street opposite Jefrer-
son street. He later removed to the
Hess building, where he was ousted
by fire and opened a temporary
store In State street near Fayette
street. He has conducted first
class grocery store business at 145
Smith street for the past eight years
and one of his most devoted en-
ployes and right hand man has been
Mr.. Romond, who now becomes a
partner.
Will Remodel Store.
Their new property fronts so feet
along High street and is eighty feet
deep. 1t contains three-story brick
store and dwelling house. which will
be improved. The store will be rem
ovated and the stock replenished so
as to make it up to date in every
particular.
The store at 145 Smith street,
owned by J. Slobodien and Brother
it is understood, will be opened
shortly for the sale of mems furnish
ings and haberdashery by John Slo-
bodien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
DELEGATES TO
ARRIVE TODAY
MaCcabees from All Parts
of State to Attend

Delegates from all parts of the
state are expected to arrive in this
city this afternoon and tonight for
the knights of the MaCcabees of the
World which is to convene in Wash
ington hall tomorrow. An elaborate
program which Is to start tonight,
has been arranged by the committee
of the arrangements. The first sig
nal for the approach of the conven-
tion will be at Z o'clock tonight
when the committee headed by Pro-
fessor Marlnus Peterson's band will
march to the steamboat dock at the
foot of Smith street to meet the
cruiser Mother" of Jersey City,
conveying the uniform rank.
March to Depot.
The class assemblage will form at
Washington hall at 7:15 o'clock af-
ter which the march Will be to the
Central depot where they will well
come Supreme Commander D. =.
Markey and staff. The parade will
then form with the supreme COM
mander and staff, Professor Peter
sons band, Goodwill Fife, Drum and
BugIe Corps, the members Of the To-
cal tents, uniform rank and dele
gates
The line of march will be as fol
lows: Smith to Madison, to Market
to City Hall, to State, to Washing
ton; countermarch to Smith to Mad
ison, to Washington hall. Follow
ing the parade the class initiation
will take place.
Convene Tomorrow Morning.
The convention will convene in
Washington hall at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning and Will remain in
session until 2:15 o'clock. At 2.45
o'clock the delegates and members
will be entertained at banquet at
the Plaza restaurant in Smith street.
Program for Evening.
In the evening an excellent pro-
gram has been outlined by the COM
mittee, as follows:
overture '..'..'........ orchestra
Introduction Permanent Chair
man. Supreme Picket A. w Frye
Address ......... Mayor Garretson
Response. Judge NJ. l.. Ferris
Orchestra
Illustrated Lecture on "Protec-
tion" ".........Alice NJ, Waldron
Orchestra
Vocal Solo. ....,., Frank Applegate
Piano Solo. o....... Miss Pearl Young
Address
I'D. p Markey, Supreme Com
Vocal Duet Miss Transeu, Miss Blow
Vocal Duet. Miss Nellie Seller, Mrs
Edgar p. Martin.
Stereopticon Views of State and
Supreme Officers.
Vocal Solo. Miss Flossie McCracken
Sketch" SWore Off,. .........
............C Chas. f. Adams
Orchestra
Music by Peterson's Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
TWO HELD FOR
KNITTING MAN
Other Suspect Is Released.
Victim Will Recover.

Two of the men held for stabbing
Joseph Gabor in an affray that oc-
CURED at Smith and Stockton streets
early yesterday morning, were
placed under $500 bonds to await
the action of the grand jury on a
charge of assault and battery and
the third was discharged last night
when the complaining side could
mot prove who had stabbed Gabor.
A warrant was sworn out for an
other man who fed after the stab
bing match who is believed to be
the stabber.
Frank Muskowsky, of 204 Grace
street; Joseph Konoski, of ITO
Grant street, and John Marchoski,
of 274 Grace street, were the men
arrested after the cutting match
and locked up on a charge of afro
cious assault. Gabor, the victim,
now in the hospital, identified Mus
kowsky and Konoski and stated
Marchoski was not present during
the fight. Recorder Kehoe dis
charged the latter and placed the
other two under $500 bonds each
on an assault and battery charge.
Jacob M. Klein appeared as counsel
for the victim and Stephen F. Somo-
cyl for the defense.
According to testimony given
there was a general fight between a
number of local Poles and several
miners from a Pennsylvania coal
region. 1t is declared to have oc-
Cured over girls. The principal
witness said all hands had been
drinking in Stefan Papp's saloon
and after leaving the place an argu-
ment started which led to blows.
No one could testify that a knife or
knives had been used.
The police have a straw hat and a
white-handled knife found on the
field where the fight took place.
They have hopes of finding the own
er, believing he Is the man guilty of
the stabbing. Gabor has a deep
knife jab between his shoulder
blades. He is expected to be dis
charged from the hospital this week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
ROOSEVELT TO
GO TO CHICAGO
Plans Are Complete for a
Roosevelt Convention.
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, June 7:-Colonel
Roosevelt will go to Chicago next
Wednesday and will bolt If his dele
gates are not seated in the conven-
ton, according to positive state
ments today of one of the Colonel s
closest political advisors. He said
that all arrangements had been
completed; that plans were under
way for a Roosevelt convention and
that there was no further doubt as
to the Roosevelt program. He said
Roosevelt would make the fight per
sonally and to the last ditch, that he
would not accept the tactics Of the
national committee, and that he
stood ready to carry his fight direct
ly to the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
WILL PLANT IVY

Miss Minerva Weinblatt will de-
liver the ivy Grafton Wednesday
afternoon in front of the high school
building. After her speech the ivy
will be planted. The place chosen
for this is the front of the annex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

Telephone Connection
Nj. BLOCH
Manufacturer of all kinds of
Sheet Metal, Cornice, Skylight and
Roofing Works.
Leaders, Cutters, Blow Pipes, Ven
tilators. Repairing promptly
attended.
143 Jefferson ST., near N. b. Ave,
PERTH AMBOY, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Republicans Attention

An open meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Club will be held
in Moose Hall, Smith street, Friday,
June 7. at P. M. You are cordially
invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

Under auspices jolly Four dane
ing every Saturday evening at
Rogan's Pavilion, Rogan's Corner.
7953-6-7-2t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

Be ready for fishing time Get
your supplies at l.. Kreezer's, 40
Smith street. 7919-6-7-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

The best fishing tackle at L.
Kreezer's, 40 Smith street.
9-6-7-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

See our new stock of fishing
tackle. L. Kreezer, 40 Smith street,
7919-6-7-lt%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

EATHER-Fair and
cooler tonight and
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the co"bty~