davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Georue lift,


 The funeral of Mrs. George lift was held from her home in Cow Hill dis trict Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and was largely attended The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. o. G.. BuddingtOn, pastor of the Poquonoc Bridge Baptist church. The body was taken to New London on the 3.55 o'clock train for burial in Jordan cemetery.
 Joseph V. Lewansl<y.
 Joseph Victor Lewansby, the four teen months old son of MT. and Mrs. Victor Lewansky. died Sunday after a short illness. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with burial in St. Patricks cemetery.
 Mrs. Joseph c. Johnson.
 The body of Mrs. Margaret C. Johnson, 73. widow of Joseph C. Johnson, who died in Westerly Sat urday, was brought to Mystic Tues day afternoon and the funeral was held in the new chapel at Elm Grove cemetery, where burial took place
 Chiefly Personal.
 Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Collins and Williams Collins have returned from Hartford, where they attended the funeral of William C. Collins.
 Mrs. George A. Mackenzie and Mrs. Harry Pugh have returned 10 West erly after a visit to Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 The many friends of George Potter were pleased to see him on the street on Tuesday, he having recovered from a serious illness.
 Mrs. John L. Allyn and sons, John. Jr., and Clark Allyn. have returned from three months visit in Florida. Mrs. D. Feidler left Tuesday for Waterbury, where she will be dele gate to the w. R. C, as a representa- tive from the New London lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
COLCHESTER
Debate Arranged - Saunders Swan Weddlng--Peter Anderson Leaves For Philadelphia.

Peter Anderson, who recently sold his place about a mile north west of the village left town Monday for Phila- delphia where he will reside with his son.
 Edward M Daly of Hartford and David s. Da.- of Bridgeport were at their home on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Public Debate.
 The public debate by the members of the Boys club and the Academy school will be held in Cragin library this Wednesday, evening. The sub iect is Resolved, That No Man Shall serve three terms as President of the United States" Affirmative. Jacob Elgart. Jeremiah O'Connor and Jeremiah Shea of the Boys club De gatin, Danlce Horton, James Case and Moses Rather of the Academy.
 Mir and Mrs, A. N. Lewis of New Britain have been guests at the homestead on Broadway for the past week
 Miss Annie O'Connell was the guest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Mission at DayviIIe
QUICKLY DRIVES OUT ALL TIE RHEUMATIC POISON Acts on Kidneys. Liver. Stomach and Blood Firs, Day That's RHEUMA'S Wav

The second day you take RHErhrA
 the doctors remedy that is selling so rapidly the country over you'll realize ,-L laaL when RHEUMA goes in. uric acid
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
CORneGtiGut's Leading Talking Machine Distributors

putes which do not exceed in value
 100 marks, or less than $25. cost only from 1 to 3 marks, or p to 75 cents. In all cases the fees are graded ac- cording to the amount in dispute. As a result of this cheapness and rapid
 ity of action, no complaint is too petty to be brought before an indus
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24

trial court Disputes have been set- tied in Germany which involved as lit- tie as 20 pfennigs. or about cents. Only about 7.5 per cent, indeed. of all the complaints brought in the Ger man empire in 1906 were for mora than 100 marks, or under S25.-Ameri- can Review of Reviews.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24

It matters not whether you are tortured with pain, crippled with swolI- en Joints or distressed with occasional twinges- REiEUMA is guaranteed by The Lee 6, Osgood Go. 10 end your Pneumatic trouble or money back
 This new discovery is just as effective in cases of lumbaEO, sciatica. ar thritis. chronic neuralgia and kidney disease.
 Rheumatism is a dan gerous disease. It often affects the heart and causes death. IT you have
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24

1t in the slightest degree. get bottle of RHEUMA and drive it from your system right now. A bottle only costs NY Cn.. EufLaLn. \ '.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
saundsrs. swan Marriaae.

of relatives in East Hampton over Sun day.
 Saunders Swan Marriage.
 Word has been received here of the marriage of William Elmer Saunders and Miss Mae Emily Swan in Essex. MT. Saunders is a native of this place and with his mother recently moved to Essex.
 Various Interests.
 Harry Groobert is in Norwich this week attending court as juror.
 Colchester grange held a meeting, in Grange hall, Tuesday evening.
 Carpenters and painters are at work on the house on Broadway known as the Fox place, recently purchased by Charles Foote
 Louis H. Baldwin of MiddletOwn was calling on friends in town Monday
 The body of Mrs. Julia Britton, sis ter of Henry West was brought here for burial from Meriden Saturday. Mrs. Britton was a former resident of this place.
 Ii. Wolf has been in New Haven for several days.
 Miss Motley Slater has returned from a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Burns in East Hampton
 Charles NJ. Reade of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Monday. Daniel w. Williams of New Britain was the guest of his parents at the Homestead on Broadway over Sunday.
 G. B. Gilman returned Monday evening from Medford. Mass. where he accompanied his family who will re- main there for a month
 Gardner Wickwlre returned to his home in New Haven Monday having been visiting his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. D. w. flakes on Broadway
 Mrs. Lawrence B. Smith has left town for a few days visit with friends in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24

of relatives in East Hampton over Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24

All school team baseball games scheduled to be played in this section Tuesday were postponed on account of the cold weather
 To Banquet in Putnam.
 A Webster correspondent writes: Members of the Millionaires' club are arranging for a social and banquet to be held in Putnam Saturday night. musical programme and smoke talk will be given following the supper. The committee of arrangements in cludes John Sherwood. John Butler, George Coggswell. Thomas J. Grady and George Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
MYSTIC
Willard w. Keigwin Entertains-Fu- neraIs on Tuesday-FIorida Tourists Return.

Willard W. Keigwin entertained the members of the I. r. N. society at his home on Willow street, Tuesday eve ming social time was enjoyed, with music adding to the pleasure of the guests.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12
uns aHbeTe Horsiislirse Aitra

@ns III beim ginuh en-
ssntereiionte tpllien.
id,aitIihe linteriufungen iino pom
enaIiihen Snsienitern iiber bic Art
Der ihdolIfen @irfirng oes HaMhens
onaeiteIIf poroen. 3ltnahit ergab ith
nnh eirsem gerid,t bes rSa.ieet" ooB
i'm gieiiertabnt III piel boberem Ora.
be gsitotin entbaIten lit, oils III Dell
Giaaretfen. @1breno bas giifctin III
Der gfcife 5rpiihen 2,O4 uno 2,s5
grosent ihfponft, erreitt es IN ben
dgpptiifen gignretten nrr LAO bis
LA uno IN nnberen Gignretten nur
bis go Nrosent. Ginen nod germ.
qeren @ifotineebnIf bat bic SnDannn.
ciaarre NIT nir 064 Iro5ent Het
Der llnieriudwng bes3ioud)es Der Der.
idueoenen 9abofnrien ergab lih, oaB
Der Der Cigarette 10 bis 80 grc5ent
tpsHiaer ghfotfn enfbielt, als Der
9iniif Der gigarre uno Der gsfelfe.
Tnrnus ipdre su idlieben Dab oas
Giaarettenrand)en am iueniglten Bs.
Oenfen mir bic DeiunoHeit bat: aber
| Der .9oneet" fiibrt ipeiter aiis, onb
man bisber benz giifotin In oieier
Sraga cine su aiisitIieBIihe geoeli.
tuna sugeneilen lln.. liner ben StDf.
| fen, nas oenen iih Der Eabatraiid sit'
innnmenieet, befinoet It'd, nilh bal
,smrfuroI. oas audi In beiu ilihtoenn'
| lturirten alfchol uno beionoers u
Dem neilen Mhisfen enibaIten lit uni
ieine Wenge alfaIien prooaSirt. Tic
| les ssilrfnrol III In beionoerer Silk
lin Dem ..9irgiisin" .Iabnf iinb IN Den
giauretten, p1breilo es I'M Maiid
Der gignrre nnb Der Rieife fnit feDlt
90 briagen Der Bieiientabaf nnn Der
lGiaarrentabnf bel Der Verbrennilnn
reridieoene 3ufnmnenietnuaen boz
ammoniaf. nber falt fein 5urfurol
berpcr, lp1hrenb oie .8irginin .Gi'
laareiten, bic man bilIig fniift. mn
laerinee Epuren pon Animoninf nuf-
Iipeiien, n6er cine itnrfe Wlenge Jir,
| iurol enfui6eln. GS if,eint, bnb ge'
Irassrobs tjsiss GHrjusot oie beionbp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

N tne GrbtuanA no 4s2.lsia :. 8nr
" apprepritrnna oor 9iasrthaia ectnfs af'
,se ,sTs s sssIss assssnnna a Ss BEN ssrse assH
eou eerman sirabe fabii6 bis 9lesriaaH
Sirake.
Gsftion /. Got in usbsrsiHft,mnsne r,Ii .sass
'riibsr bonn stabnait pn'ltrisn nsfolation elsr
burd bsfieR sbh1t srilort Utre sur nppsosril.
Dir6 saf'clBt slLtlnrn apprcgrsist ossu's
effenilihen Gebrau6s frr bic Groi'nnng, "
ssilsrslns mp aasssenIrs ,,.s,s SsT sa,rpiss 51,
aaianasne an eiHem 9unfte in her ffblla n
etHie ron SeruGn Eirate, no ne niitde einit
Refelbs ireu8i;- eafn fnbIin an befnpier aus.
sehnlIne etne Eireos bon 214.25 Juf tiE eur
norhliben 2inie bon aRcniann Eirate; Ddnn
Dsi giIan strGes % eine Elm % giress bon 30 sut bis u
sinrm gltnitc; eann ncreiit itno rarn!lsi his
~ ber snrrft beftriebener tiItis tnD 30 ynt
s1.s, sSsHg sns u, sr.ss s ss sas arsss s
sirahe cine circle bon 80 que bis snm an
ssmat sem sssassnaIia bssestaeisn gIan,.
tiTa btpoIImae'ei une aaee.sss'er : msfn j, na
an Gin Gsrsi soH scnissi%sIl.r % 9uns1,ti.S, I.,,.r
r.l9s faisrfnaunp oHsuitensa tat hbg y.
Eaaasnns uns sersi:iunS pie f1 s1asss'
,sfton 5. Enb bic Soften une Nisenoen fnl
ksfaafe APPROPRIATION bon bsr Etabt 0andnnaf
bsscblt nsrbeH foieu aus efU 4tHfcMMsn Dol
benl Weriau' Der bon her bsJeaisn Eiabs fin fc:
6e 8ipede nuseeaepsnen HcHp1.
edition {. 9ire CrbiHdns fou IN Rrnft ne
ten HHb 0nltiafeif rnbeH psr unD nn9 BEN N
1vfien BON Ssisss srlauhisn esltpnnits a.
9nffir am g. Eetfeuiher M q. 1912.
8. 8. 5eiIter.
slmfireuber gsrdftfsnt BET Gs1b;rntbs.
geGIaatigi artRnr Gspp Qlsrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12
Tnseigen fir ssahbernfe.
-3n Saaie:-
DR., Walter H. Silk,
2uncafter 8ebGnSr.
Snncaiter 8ebanor,

goltaire, Der g 9maroser.
Wan ipsib. oab es 8oltaire oortrsffs
Ii4 sin5uri6ten perftdnb, iid tpGbreub
Ieines eun5en Qebens BON perf6iebss
nsu bohen Serrsn uno ielbIt bonn R6z
mig bon greubsn b.b.rbergsn, s.rz
Itreuen unD freibalten gu lafen. or
prbnts lanse 3eit i'm gaIaft bes prds
Tibsnteu 8erniereS; ss bieb spar,
bob er feline Wietbe au besabIen babe,
bo4 feline 5reunbtn. bic Jrau bes
prditoenten. persab tets. iie ibm abs
aaforbern. Sn3piiden mar 8oltaire
BON bieiem Qufenthdlt, trogbem sr
ihu nur bic Wtiibe tpitste, ith Der
fh0nen PrGfibentin aneenebm 3u ma>
hcn, uidt 5ufrieben, unb sr idrieb,
bob er ii6 in bi.iem roerbommtsr
5aus unsIiitlih fiibI., in benz man
pte in elmer 4rippe ben Diingsr rieht
uno mo Die EaroHen unb Wdgen eis
men 6onenldrm MAIDEN, pp es I'M
Gtuter 10 falt 1T, pie am pol unb
Der Sausmeifter aus feiner 2oss sin
Ihlshtes Wirtbsbaus ma6t, inbem er
allen WoTertrdaerH Der umeebuus
lauren W.in pertauft." SIM Sabre
IT'S fanb 9pltair. ein.n onbersn
Qr,pbitrpon, Nme. be yontaine= marz
tel, bic bic @aftf,unofhaft 10 melt
trieb. bab iie ihm Elm 9beater err
bou.n Iieb, auf bem er feline 5raso=
bien auffiibren laHen fonnte. 4ls Il.
ftorb, iaste sr: sd hab. Elm suiss
9ous, beFen Ssrr i6 mar, unb 40,s
900 Sronen Rents, Die au netn.r
3erfreuung uussesebeu uurben, Ders
loren" Rahper pobnte .r fiinfsehn
Sabre bei Ietner ,,9ottbeitA, mme. bu
gtateIet. Bis er an ben 6of bes gros
Zen Jris fam 8ei feiner Riidisbi
nud) paris pobn.e er tDttber i'm 6uuit
tes YrGIibenten gernieres; ss &c.
bGrte iest bem Warauis BON BiIette
Der gkid ieinem 9orsdns.r slidlif
mar, ben patriardsn BON Gsrns1
btberbergen au tDnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12
4uto mobile tn Cbip.

Columbus, O., IL. Sept. Sbir
beiist 5ur 3eit 60SO0 Eseniirte Iutos
mobile. SrpBosm bic Saifon f4on
mebr als aur 6dlfte poriiber III, erbdli
Der 9egiftrar Skarer burbfhnittlif
ibsr 90 4pplitationtu I'm 2i5enIen pc,
Gag. DIE gefummt3abI Der li5eniirten
4uios biirfte fir ous 5ahr auf ube,
10000 fteieea, mas ous Retoy1s fl,
ndta tzR&m aasss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12
sap,i, FIR arntraftpren.
gOmmitftoners Cfttse,

mmifftonerF Offtce
SuMi ltou 9punt b. Chic,
GiHctHnatt Gbto, o. Cert 1912
8erftege @Hgehote merbeH ert'
aeaeneeHcHneH in eeT Office bes Soaro oi
Eourft goulm:ftnners his Sreitdg, ben 4.
CfioJer 1912 Inn ~ uhr Utittaas, fir b.c
nadftereHbe 9onntnsgrbett:
0befudk ben SpcsiiifaticHen go. 37s. Sir
bic Berhciieruna Der llHicH 9eHlefern Roao
bon Der 2opelnHh nub paabeiro gaono big snr
gtunteomere Bite in enmmes Iopufhip
Tie strbeit bat 81 gef1eben IN llebereirittm'
mung nit ben Ridnen unh gre.ififotioneTi.
tvclte est III Der Gffice oeS &odre OF GeullIp
GcrHnrtfIiorers GiIfItegeu.
Iuc slHnehote mittieu urf esorntliInrer ans.
Geterti1i fetIt neIde In Der Effiee oes Goaro
Of EolIrth gurmfiicners an bnter itub, mn
6ealeiiet fein bon eineuT Rpnb in oer SDbe bon
stpeiiaIfeno ts2,o00o0l Dollars nit s!pei GU.
ten rub aeriidenbPr g.iiraen. buf Der Rieief
ben acntrnit eiuGeheu urh BITE arheif ansfiih.
rem mirs, i'm Sale aerleIbe itm 6uerfannt
miro
Rte grunth Gcmmiffioners bebolten fif bas
Aett onr, irgerbetH peer nue aHGehote gu
pertuerfer.
Sm SUFFRAGE bss goarb Of SamiIton gcuntn
gpnnrifioners.
EtanIeh GtrrbIe Rriiibert
atteft: GIberf EetHtGrSt, Glerf.
512de2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

re Gntsiinouna Der aelIe berporriift.
Der Die 3alsher aiisaeiett fia0s GAIT
man nm Die Hirinng Der beioen
Diite oeoeneinnn6er, 10 lcnuilt man
al Dem gshIub. bnb Bic Cigarette iDc.
niger eef1brIih nIs bic pfeifs III aino
bic Giaarre fi9 tn b,r @'itts ~ ldAsp
Isilsp bait
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

8u:ss eeutf1cs erfabreues aadSfen tGr
aaaeuleine GGnedrhcjf tr elmer Iauff.ie RON
orss BerioEsr: aniss i?eiTi: al;er 2oan. Tos
5ienircEo Ane. ancgodie H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12
Npfis fir 0pntraftpreu.
g mifftpners Sfitce.
8 ami Itou e. cnHtn, g bio

III III itoners -fttce,
Samiltou &cnHtn, Chto.
Cincinnati. GIto. 8. Sept 1912.
SerffeeeIte NHgebnte fperber eHt.
peaenaenommer in Der Office bes Ronro of
Gonuib gommI'iiouers biz Treilog q. ben 4,
Sftcber 1912 I'm IL l1br '0h!iaas, fiir bic
ucttfirberne gpuntn.9rhctt:
Beluas ben Grestfifnticner 30. 300: Sir
bic Grridiune non gnfherts ar hem Tobrme'
pe 8tpif6er ben adreereieu prr gsoitertna
nno Pire (suf6tHfon Toab), Green Goior'
fttp
Tie sirheit bat an aefdbehen in 1lehereinftiIH'
rrltra nit ben TldneH unh EneifitGttoneH,
fpeIche ieef in Der Cffiee beg 9onrb Of @ouHto
Gnmmi#ioners uufIeaeH.
vile gnaebp.e rniHen oiif ssorrlulnrer1 aus1e:
fertiot feiiI lpeIhc in Der Sffiec ees Noarn o'
Gounit gnmrrtffioners .u baber ftno, nrtb be-
eIeitet feir bar einem Ronn in Der 5hbe bon
firfbunbert $500 0n) ToT1rs nit Emet erteri
unn qeriipenten Riirner, haR Der gteter oer'
Gcrtroft rineehen Hrh bic Nrheit GnsTitbren
tpiro i'm fsaIe berfeIbe ibu 6nerfGHnt i7irn
lie gouHtb gnnrmiricHers bebntieu nf ba:
sseft bor. irpensein ooer cue aneebote 3i'
beriperfen.
sm Wu'traae bee gcare of snmiIion Gountt
Gcmniiftoners
EtnrIen etruhIe, sSrdFhert.
Mtieft: GItert RetnbGrbt. glerf:
5,1o1926
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12
aobn e,tofs .;r m cohre nlt,

Spbn StOls, ein 30 Jdhre alter
Angeitelter Der gro1ton Mlotor Gar
Gomponp in gleptlonb, 81, lam am
Nittipoh nit setreu3t<n pi9tbrdbten
in Gontatt nnb tpurot gttobtet CT
fhein. an 6ersfmndfe gelititn Su has
ban, DsnH :is WeltaSe bss 9sdbh iDas
nasz 0os
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

3eu 6bTt-tcs 3tmmsr gab, 1eIes
pton. Setsuup 1909 Gin e.rabe, 8. Siei.
Rboue Canal los. slO,tZ,15,i7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

TeuffGe SrGu fpiHf.t saofchen urb Ret'
29is 4leGicuf Ctr. g. god. Ii.l2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

9tn Stirt Sintftsr 9aca TRACE unn
D'sher's. Satr &C., 4. uno %Ges Cit. qire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
ENGLAND'S BUSY SHIPYARDS.

According to Lloyd's Register,
that careful and accurate chronicle
of the shipping industries of the
maritime powers, there was V
before such high pressure in ship
building in Great Britain. At the
close of June a gross tonnage of
over 1,770,0O0 IONS was under con-
struction. That was $4,000 tons
more than in the March quarter, and
nearly 800, 900 tons more than in the
June quarter of last year. Germany
had hardly a fifth of the English
tonnage on the stocks, America less
than one-eighth, Holland one
eighteenth.
The late depression in the English
s%hipyards has been succeeded by
most remarkable activity. When we
consider our own superior natural
and the invitation of the
beckening seas for our participation
in the carrying of the worlds com
merce, the contrast between u ton
mage and hat of other nations be-
comes a source Of keen humiliation.
There Is no iustifying cause for such
a situation. 1t is the direct result OF
our narrow prohibitory policy OF
shutting our ports against the offer
ing trade of the world and forbid
ding the American flag to fly except
upon impossible terms of competi-
ton of home-built with foreign
built ships. How long, oh Lord,
how long?-Philadelphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
TAFT.

He thought that the interpreting
of statutes was all there was of life
or office. The spirit of the times went
by him. He lacked energy; in re-
peated public addresses he used
stronger words than Roosevelt ever
did concerning certain abuses of the
courts, but the benefciaries Of those
wrongs never worried; but at a sin
gle speech from Roosevelt in private
life they flew into panic. Taft
meant well feebly." The public did
not feel Strongly against him - he
| never inspired so robust an emotion
as hate. People didn't think of him
as having the will to do evil; rather,
they felt sorry for him as an easy
going man in a strenuous time, one
to whom ease and sleep were more
| attractive than the strife that was
necessary to keep his foothold. In
the unhurried quiet of some inferior
bench, infinitely comparing tweedle-
dee and tweedledum, his flaws might
never have come out, and he might
have ended his years, not with any
particular glory, of course, but GER
tainly with ~opprObrium. The coun-
try blamed his environments more
than the Incidence which permitted
the environments to be what they
were; Delivers epigram crystallized
the public conception of Taft: "a
large, amiable body, closely sur
rounded by persons who know eX-
actly what they want" Some pretty
grave faults in his character came
out; for example, his participation
in the forging of a public document
to escape the embarrassing conse-
quences of a false position; but the
public thought of this as the petty
subterfuge of a feeble man rather
than the big wickedness of a malevo-
lent one.-Collier's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1912.

Population, 32,131.
20 miles from New YORK.

{ reputation, 5S,l5l'
& 20 miles from New Iorh~
{ on staten island Sound, at
mouth of the Raritan river ana At
I the head of Raritan say. g., from
( Ocean m can dock III run
IS to 40 feet of water.
/ Channel 81 feet deep at low wa
I ter leading up the bay from SANDY
! Daily steamer service to New
( York.
Four railroads.. the Pen%nsylvania'
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
!, Rapid Transit. Branches runnlns IN
/ all directions. affordlng almost an
! unlimited number Of excellent fac-
! Has two telegraph and two tele-
! phone companies.
Electric fight and gas companies
Two daily newspapers.
Federal postofilce building
Public Library.
Nine schools and one
high school. which Is on the APP
proved list of ell the eladins uni
versities In the country, four par9-
ehial schools and a business COL
lege.
Churches Of ali denominations.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys to
all parts Of the state.
Richest clay deposits Il the coun-
tif III lne lIlliIcdldlS SiCiitLJs
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries are
american Smelling & Reanlns
FORKS smeIter; Barber Asphalt
Works: United Lead Works; United
States Cartridge Co.; Architectural
Tile & Faience Co.; C.. Pardee steel
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Cot
ia Co.: Federal Terra Gotta Co.: New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plant
Of the National Ftreproofing Com
pany and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity: Ger
amic Works; Ch~esbrouEh yaseiine
Works; Marcy Stove Works; two
drydock companies together with
sh%Ipyards and marine railways.
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany. Roessler 4 HassIacher Chem.
Zeal Works; emery mills, coke and
cigar factories; cement stone works:
coal shipping piers: handkerchief
factory. cement works: lchine
s-ops and iron foundries
For further particulars address:
George st. Audrassy. secretary OF
the Board Of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHITMAN

District Attorney Whitman is easily
the man of the hour in New York. If
he succeeds in breaking the "sys-
tenn" he will have accomplished
something that has been deemed i'm
possible time and again. OF course
he has not done this as yet, and no
one knows better than himself what
a difficult proposition he Is up
against. He has shown, however,
that he is not afraid to tackle the
job and the fact hat he has gone as
far as he has, wins for him I'M
stinted praise.
Whitman went into office with alb
soIutely no strings tied to him. He
was elected on the fusion ticket and
thus won at the polls in spite of all
that Tammany Hall could do to beat
him. He owes nothing to Tammany
and as a result the System" recog-
nizes him as its greatest enemy.
The wonder is hat the under
world of Manhattan has allowed
him to live as long as he has. This
lawless element has a method of
putting men out of the way who in
~terfere with their plans. The Rosen-
thai murder was only one of their
many crimes of this nature, only his
death was put off too long so that
when he was killed suspicion was at
once aroused. 1t is significant that
one of the thugs" now under ar
rest said, in his alleged confession,
that Becker, the accused lieutenant
Of police, had urged the doing away
with Rosenthal some time ago say
ing according to the reported con-
fession, that he had already lived
too long.
But District Attorney Whitman,
by the fearless manner in which he
has pressed this investigation, bids
defiance to the gang to do It's worst,
He doubtless realizes his danger,
but hat does not interfere with him
doing his duty. 1t is the highest
kind of citizenship as we'll as legal
ability that the New York district at
torney Is now displaying. He Is a
the nation. may expect great things,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
Fol- New York, Newark, and Eliza
beth. at 6:28, 7:11, x7:38, 7:55, x8:23.
$3.50 9:42, 1906, ills a. M. 1898.
3:14. 3:25, 4:40. sos. 6:29. TAO, 8:14,
1925; $3.50; 9:49; s1o:o2; sill 90 p. M:
Sundays, S:32, 1928 a. M; 1928, 5:26,
6:52, 1925. 9:27. 1918 D. m.
New York only.
Saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via.
Bound Brook: S:2S; 7:11; s:42: 1906: 11:1e
a. M; 1879; 3:14;. SOC. 6:2s; s:14; s:4s
p. M; Sundays: 8:32. 9:2S a. m: 1928.
5:25, 6:52, 1925, 9:27 p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove, etc: $40. s:06. 1888 g. M;
1902, 2:23, 1855, 6:34. 9:54. 1881 p. M:
Sundays, 4:23. 9:13, 9:37 q. m.; 4:67,
1901, 1881 p. m.
For Freehold: $40. 1902. s:3s a. M;
1902, 1923. $40, e.34 p. M; Sundays,
HOS a. M; 4:67, 1901 p. m.
". G Y. 2. & G. N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-09
CONENE;

August 8.-Excursion to Classon
Point, L. l., Of Court Amboy, So,
Foresters of America.
August 22-Annual Methodist ex-
cursion to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove.
September 2-State Saengerlund
Biennial meeting and celebration in
this city.
October 24-Parade and celebra-
ton by Volunteer Firemen.