davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
BONES OF MEN WHO LIVED
10000 YEARS AGO

Tho Yale Peruvian expedition has
sailed for Peru to continue the work
Of the expedition OF 1911 In which
Prof. Hiram bingham discovered the
remains OF men believed by him to
be- between $4,000 and 5O.Ouc yc,rs
old. The expedition expects to make
. careful survey OF the Cuxco bosin.
which Is the viicabamba valley. In
which eight Inca and prc-inlca cities
and temples once stood and which
stilI remain in part. Tho discovery
Of the bones OF human beings who
lived more than 10000 years ago Is
The first authentic physical record Of
prehistoric mans existence In the
western world.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
40 hehiag Scalp
FERNS Bed nabk
Uss zsoo s.d Yeu Won't Nssd .
Scratch Year Scalp. This
u 0ua1aatoSd.
ess ~ Ilsss., ~ f.sal ssss,s 7ss,,.

toe any sktn afiictsoo. Stch. daodrun.
eessina. pimpios. biotchcs. use ZEMO. No
matter " you hnvc tried everything else
under tho heavens usc ZEMO. II your
scalp itches. ny 10 ZENO.
II your face II covered with pimpIcs rely
absolutely upon ZEMo. II you hav. th,
WORT case OF ccIcmA ever known Just
remember zENO CURES.
You apply liquid zEMO with tho fingers.
tist a touch Of it. No trncc II left. And
lhonah u vnhishcs Instantly. you know
IEMO - Mt work. You know Il by tho
relief. tho almost instant relief.
You feel this IN She disn ppcarnncc of all
ich. nil ns!in. nll distress. Get tho liberal
sfc'"' siso trini bottle of ZEMO M quickly
~ va Gun. Relief from skin distrcsscs
can't como any too quickly for you. And
rcinenntrr. ZE3iO II gun nrnntccd. ZENO In
sold by druggists at Si.oO for tho regular
si1o large bottlo or % cents for tho literal
0txo trial Do:tle.
ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere. and In Trini-
dad by Iiausman's three drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
xAnaAs cl1x NAM AHp HA1

kaasss City. No. Nov. is.--cash:
Wheat unchanged 70 lc lower. No
. hard S:R ssS. No. Q SOL q ssA
No. Z red ss g leo. No. 3 s49s7.
Gers. old stea4y. New corn &c
lower. No. ? h!fsd ola SAG sft:
new 4s. No. , old 81 OSf: new ls
No. !: white old ts9 el1: new 60
No. ; old So e 81: new -.
Oats unchanged. No. 3 white 32a
81: No. MIXED sl36s9a.
Rys s6667.
Hay slow. Choice timothy 1880 f.
-. Choice pfaifts -. .sU eI3.
Receipts: wlbat ltt eats.
Close: Wheat. bseember 7st q SO:
May s6l: July. e33&1. =
Corn. December las; May +s1:
July Asb4s. ,ss'a
Oats. December as; May 32s@3.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

Time loans strong: sixty days u
81 par espt: inipety days bsNS per
cent: sIx months 5.G5s per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper q
per esnt. rf t~...f-. 10
SserlinS exchange easy with actual
busisess ID bsaken' bin at A.SoS for
90 day bills aud Y, %.S505 for Dc.
maua.
conusreiAi bills i.s0..
Bar silver Stl.
Neaican dsllsrs <Ss.
0ovsrnMeAt bonds STEADY.
Railroad bosds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
sUDsTlTUTI 1oI pIAT1HuN
FOUND n okl1fAN CHE1nsI

The rssistaacs OF platinum "a
chemical action and great heat has
made Il the one metal that has
seemed almost Indispensable In many
10 boratory operations. But the rap.
idly iacraasing coat has compelled q
search tor substitute. and , German
ehemist reports that tho. maenesia
'compositioa used for supporting sas
msneles may servs for many purpos-
%. Made into rods SIX inches long
and , twenty.fifth Of an inch thick.
II may replace the platinum wire.
Il 50 inexpsnsive. always available.
enc rssists sery AiGh temperatures.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
TN uvxDrocK MAlx1r
Chlsa1so LivsstAek.

ChiSaso LivotAek.
Chicago. Nov. ls.-.-CRttls receipts
a,a6o. Nstkst steady.
B~~ves S.3s q 10: rssas steer,
$50 Q $50: western steers 3.;0Gs:
|xtockess sad fsoders +.i0Q ;.l0:
cows asd heifers 2.75I:.Ao: calves
6. 50 9 1850.
HOGS: Receipts 20.9oo. Ma;fel
slow, 8 TO l0e lower.
Light 7.3o67 100: mixoi :.soJs:
heavy a.30@S: roash 500 80:
pigs 80 $50.
Bulk Of sales 1.s5I7a1.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. MaIks
xtrsns 10 Ice hisl,r'
Native 3.6oG4 co. western 3.Gi
@ G<.so: yssrllngs a.i3vG: lambs
native $500 7.3G: ses'sr" 5.:a o
7.40.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
lAtn on r1rn 1eeTol oLAss

KAN Ou III 1V1V1 0kAb
A frsauent source Of ;rouble TO
drivers Of motor cars with fixod w!nd
screens u the collection or rain on
the elass Id smali xlobules. which
are, very dstrjnsntal to the vision
and in consSqueuee necesSitAta fre.
audnt stoppases for the purpose Of
Cleaning the glass. An effective
method In to carry bottle Of kero-
sene and siycerIne mixed in equal
quantities. and on the commence
nent OF rain to rub = few drops oi
this over the surface Of the screen.
The rain will then spread over the
glass In thin sheet. enabling the
drive to be continued in comfort.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
Oeanvr Iiv0eoet.

Denver. Cole. Nov. i;.--Catils 70.
csipts 5000. Market strong. beet
stssrs s.7sos: cows and he!fsss I
90: steetess and feeders ;0s.:a:
calves s0s.1e.
HOos: Receipts 500. MARKET
steady. Top 'e'b: bulk Of sales
SHEEP: hAt+Ipts i.oeo. Market
stssay. Ysasltnss A.3e0 sac: w<th-
ers 4G4.se: lants secs: ~vsa
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
YanGaa City Iivssteek.

Hassos CITY. No.. Nos. Ii Cattle
receipts 1.Soe. including 29o south.
srus. Market stron..
Malice sessrs j.;0I - "a: south.
srn stssss %.t6 q $50: southern COWS
and heifers 3.j06si 50 native cows
and hsifers 3.io&S: Gockers End
fssds1 %.SoQ 7.s?: bulls 40 S.6t:
calves $50 y 10. Western steers 80
7.S0: waeteSa rows 3.s0N6.sa.
Hooa: Receipts 5000. Marie, 5
10 loe lower.
Buik Of ssles ..;3a7.1s: heavy
s.7S07.So: packers aud butchers
1.SS@7.7s: light '.i0F:.ss: uiss
s0s.76.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
lor higher.
Nuttons $500 5.l5: iaRba ga
7.S0; range wethcr and .yssrliaxs Z
G G.:0: range ewes 3F eco.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
THr iloIEY nAIxrr

New York. Nov. .i5.--Money on
cali firm. sos per cent. Ruiins rate
5g: closing bid "a: offered at 81.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

New York. New. ls.-Cotton tut
ures closed worry ateady. Closing
bids: ..tf
November II 30: December il.+9:
January 1885: February ii 7a;
March ll.sS; May 1885: Juno
li.ss: July lI.s7; August ii.7s:
Septemher l1.'1: october .11.37.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
THE wool xAnIfr

st. Louis, Nov. is.--Wooi steady.
Territory and western mediums 81 4
csc. - il.
Fine nediums $50 2Oc.
Fine i3M ID. aI.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

BEeltSs attadX, s.20. II
.,, Nav York wv. tS.-coppsr hrn.
stsndprA SPOT 1870 bid; Novenbsr
saA bseeabcr i4.tee.i7.so: Jasu.
afy i:.:53l'.<e: February l7.i6e
l7.lS. #-
Elsetsolytie saa Lake 1890
.ii.S7.
copper. castings ii.sy0i7.s7.
Tia eAsy. Spot AID Sevenssr
a4.i901o.:7: psctnAbsr S0.i20
SI.4S.
lsaa outlet. A.7o6l.7s.
apeitsr steady :.Ss07.As.
AAtinoay stsAAy: Cookson's 100.
Iron firm and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
P1ovIlloNS

b Chicago. Nov. i6.-Provisions r..
ceded In sympAthy with . decline Al
the yards. Ffrt saies ranged srom
!'ast nights level to l0c below With
January 1850 for pork: lo.S7S fol
lard and 1904 for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

Just about the time one thinks he
khoWp 1t all he cuts another wisdom
tooth.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
DAILY MARKETS
CHICAGO IoAlD or TRADE

Chicago. Nov. l$.--Althoush leas
ensorabis weather 10 Argshitiss snd
Predictions Of snsller worlds ship.
meats caused = show Of strength st
the outset in wheat. prices turned
tosy under commIssios houss selling
on the advance. The reaction was
influenced BY eontiausd receipts
north and west and BY the frames
of cohsoiA 0pening figurss varied
from = shads OF 70 { advance. N.
cenber started 1t S7t to s7t. o Ax.
teentA down 10 AGA up. ana Tell to
s'1.
The s,oss WAS weak. ie net lower.
at sGA03.
December corn opened . shade low.
or 10 ! higher. 1t %ss8: 10 ~. and
dropped 70 +s1el.
The Close was weak with Decen.
Der lbe net lower. at <7..
December oats started y sixteenth
to ! up. ~ sos 6 2oB asA seemed 10.
clincd to hold within those limits.
WHEAT: December. opeuing s7a
o.; highest x7s: loves, ssS: clos.
lag asA0s. .'.
Nay. opening ssaas: hishes,
s3a; lowest so ga: closing Ss1.
July. ovening sso6S: highest
ssJ: lowest sst: closins Ss:.
CORN: Dseenbsr. epsAips +sso
304S: highest -: lowest a.: cles'
tnE $S2.
May. opening %8l: highest Sso6
Z: lowest +7S6S: closiag <7SNe.
July. oreniug -: highest %sb:
lowest %ssQs: closing %Ssfs,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
INV Yo1x srocx xxcl,Ares

New York, Nov. i3.-Dealinss IL
the early part OF todsy's ssDion were
again very light with al iffStulsr
movement. The novement ran
largely 10 spsciaitiss. ineiudsni the
Tobacco issuAs. equipments aud the
taors obscure shares. Copper were
fairly strong and active on futthet
reposts Of fofeisA demand. CaoaAian
Pacific was strongest Of the standard
railways, Hartman and Hill i0uss
fluetuatink within fractional iinits.
For the first time In soms days the
local market failed 10 make appse.
elAbis responss 70 the better. tone
abtosA. Aherieans Showing general
advances 10 London. LIZ
Money .fen,ained firr.. on probable
heavy loss 10 clearing house banks in
the weeks cadh movement. I.
l,onds we're Irregular. a.l..
Speculative, Interest was at . low
ebb around midday and trantaeiions
In the representative stocA1 weee
devoid Of feature. -. +.
DulinesS invited more speculative
selling and prices sagGed 10 yellow
yesterdays closing. Heavy iiauida.
ton In the Union nag Aud Paper
stock. which broke . to points. at
tracked marked attention. r
The market closed heavy. Stocks
touched lowest prices Of the day In
tho final hour when most Of the rep.
ressntative issues. showed net losse.
Of point or more. With especial
pressure against Steel and Union Pa
cific. -s. ...... s.
New YORK. Nov. ia ma ssmat
Il sA2: saSa- t?oa; ..Hison 1911:
Great Northern iS'i: New York
Central 1t4a: Northern Pneifir
1s4i: ReadinF III; Southern Pssii.
ic .it0s; Un'aa Pacific i7i1; Steel
7Aa; Steel psefArred 1121.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

Nav York. Nov. l5.--Cotton spot
ctoaed easy ...,-,. .r
Kidding uplandS 11.S0.
MiddlinE Cult i2.l5.
Sales 100 balSA.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

OATS: December s02 26s: high.
est sos: lowest sos: elesips sos.
AaU. opening AMPS: h!shsst
3?s6s: lowest 81: closing a..
July. opening aaO: hisheat 33b6
sc a2k: lowest 32 q 34l.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

PORK: Hovsmbsr. opening 1875:
clo~iug 1915.
January. opsaiuG 1850: highest
1854: lowest 1885: eiosiuG 1855.
Nay. opening 1880: hiehest
is.stb: lowest is.i7s: closing
lyl7S.
LARD: November, opening ITO:
hishsst ii.io: lowest ii.oS: elesins
ti.lo.
Dscsuber. opsaiss lo.ss: hisAsa,
io.s1l: lowest 1854: ciesias. 1855
January. eDssiae 1854: hisAsss
lo.sS: lowest i0.ss: ellsisS io.S7b.
Nay. epsninS io.3o: Aishsat
1910; lsvest ie.i0: eiosing io.ro.
SHORT RMS: Jaanaty. eDssias
n.67a: AiatsA fi.i0: lowest
ii.o1s: elesias il.est. ~.
Nsy. opsaist S.S5: highest o.e7l:
lowest s.Ssa: closing S.S3S.
New Yotk. Rsv. is.-Bustss. asgs
aAd ehssSs unchanged. .t-.
Life poultry EASY. Western chick
ems l2i&iss fowls ls6i3l: Tuf-
keys lSe. 80 f.
Drcsssr steady. Freshly killed
western ehkksps it0lSc: fowls
islRiiS: Tsrk%ys ls0ise.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
COLUMN
Wanted. Male Help

For y. Q. army. Apis bedisd us.
married msa between s6as Of ~
and 3h: citizens OF UAitsd 0tatss. Of
good character asd temperate habits
who cas speak. read aaA write the
Enslish Language. For intueDatioa
Appiy 70 Recruiting Officer. 1o3
West Aain st.. Trinilad. Colo. Il.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

chronicle.News, soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
nm nRAI nAll0f

81. Nbsis. Me-. Nov. ls.--Lead
dull. $50.
SpsltSs sseadE, 7.ao. ,...
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
THE coffoN NA1xIT

Galveston. Nov. iS.---Cotton loS
er. 111c. .t.i4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
HIGHLANDS

Jacob Knodle has rented his cot
tage in Bay avenue to some New
York party for the coming summer
season.
George Smith completed filing
the icehouse OF the East View Hetei
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Creighton
were New York visitors yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G. Adams, OF Long
Branch. are the guests of friends III
town this week,
Mrs. Charles Wichert left yester-
day for Cleveland, Ohio, whore il IS
said she will make her home In the
future.
O.. Mel johnson, proprietor Of the
Seaside Inn, is making large prepar
atoms for the banquet Monday night
of the Lincoln Association.
Miss Edith Hull, of Newark, was
the guest of relatives In town this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Mount and
daughter have returned to their
home In New York after spending
some time with Mr.. Mounts fathers
Richard Mount. in town.
The real estate men OF the Daf
ough are predicting an early and
prosperous summer asa several
I city people have already Nspliea TN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
FED LUNCH TO
DOGS
School Boy in Middletown
Township Saved the Puppies

Red Bank, Feb. 9.-George Long
street, of Red Bank, was arrested
Wednesday and fined $50 for starry
ing FIVE dogs. Mr.. Longstreet moved
from his Red Bank home to Long
Branch several days ago and left the
dogs behind him.
Four days ago, as young Myran
Jones was going to school in Middle
.town~township with his lunch tucked
under his arm in a pail, one OF the
dogs ran out of the Longstreet yard,
Jumped up on him, and acted as if it
wanted him to go to the ear of the
house. Myran went to the real and
there found four puppies who were
nearly dead with hunger. thirst, and
cold. He gave the dogs the contents
OF his lunch pail and made a bed OF
straw for them to sleep on.
For four days he gave the dogs
his lunch, and then told his father of
the incident. The father made a
complaint against Longstreet to an
agent for the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals.
A few days & Longstreet lost
his t~en-year-old daughter, who was
drowned In a lake near Red Bank.
His wife died last year. He has four
other children. Justice Wise said
that II 1t were not for the suffering
it would bring to his little children
he would have received a jail SEN
tenee instead Of a fine for the stary-
ing of the dogs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
HONOR PUPILS
AT HIGHLANDS

speoial o De rYENrNe Nsws.

Special 10 me EVENING NEWS
Highlands, Feb. 9:-Following is
The list OF pupils of the Highlands
public school that were neither tar
dy or absent during the month of
January:
Eighth grade-Evelyn Foster,
Marguerite Marten.
Seventh grade-Jefferson Cottrell,
Charles McGarry, William McGarry,
George Foster, Stanley S~chuithrop,
Gertrude McGarry, Edna Loder and
Ellie Colleran.
Sixth grade-Augusta Cullman,
Dolly Hodge, Amelia Kendrick, Ha-
eel Layton, Hazel Mailer. Kittie
~Sculthrop, Theodore Ahearn, Ivy
Branson, Howard Button and George
Hennessey.
Fifth grade-Wi1liam Cuklman
William Deckert, julia Kielty.
Fourth grade-Augustus Duffield
John Green, Regime Ahearn Francis
RELY and Ivy Lane.
Third grade-Helen Bills, Kath-
Ieryn Martin and Fred Daust.
First grade-Harry Mount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09

TO those contemplating the pur-
chase of q piano, be 1t Upright,
Grand or P~layer-Pianc, the state
ment following herewith will be OF
great benefit and a valuable insur-
ance against misrepresentation
through misleading advertisements.
On December End, 1911 the sMur
sic Trades" the leading publication
la the interest of the piano industry.
published an article entitled, 1.-THE
Crisis in the Piano Industry" Space
does not permit the reprint of the
whole splendid publication. but we
feel in duty bound to quote q few
paragraphs Illustrating the issue.
The Music Trade" writes:
whether it is generally known
or accepted. q crisis has been reach
ed in the piano industry, both for
the reputable manufacturer or deal
err. whatever the grade of instru-
ment made or handled, and unless
those who are Interested ecause of
their investment in the industry
work together to meet the issue
which has come, the prosperity OF
the business is not only seriously
threatened, but will rapidly decline
and become a thing of the past.
What / refer to as threatening
the prosperity OF the industry are
the disreputabIe methods used today
by the adventures and parasites
who have come into the trade of
whose methods the innocent pur-
chasing public is the victim, while
reputable manufacturers and decent.
honest dealers suffer as we'll.
small wonder that nnscrupuIous
dealers thought 1t q clever trick to
buy by stIrreptittous mean a single
piano OF a number Of standard
makes. and advertise these at less
than cost, to attract customers to
their stores, which they neve- could
have attracted by the merit of their
business methods and the character
Of the rattTetraps they really had for
sale.
'oThe interest OF the whole piano
industry ccnters in the prevention OF
misleading advertisements
advertising men'a organizations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09

Throughout the country are taking
1.-THE position that the solution OF the
fraudulent advertising situation is
largely up to them, and already a
number of steps have been taken in
various states by which the adver-
Using men themselves hope to purge
the newspaper advertising columns
of statements which mislead the
public.
At a meeting held q short time
ago In New York City, the President
OF of the leading factories point
ed to the issue as follows:
There is another undesirable
form of piano advertising. / refer
to the advertising OF q well known
piano at a price far below Its real
value without specifying that the in
|strument is l. used one. This is done
for the express purpose of misIead-
ing any buyer. who ma prefer a
particular make Of instrument, into
believing thu such a one can be OBJ
tanned at an exceptionally @ow price.
Instruments SO advertised are usual
ly old ones, often Intentionally put
in bad condition. Frequently the
advertiser has no such instrument.
or II hehas one 1t has Invariably
Just been sold when q prospective
buyer asks for II The same instru-
ment is thus made o do duty over
and over again to decoy buyers to a
store which has no intention what
ever or selling the instrument thus
fraudulentIy advertised. but takes
this means to attract buyers In hopes
that such buyers ma be sold some
thing else"
We r quoting the above In the
Interest of the buying public. Alb
soiuse honest dealinra have placed
as In the front line OF the big manm-
factnrers. We cater to those who In
tend to purchase q reliable instru-
ment at lowest factory cost price and
guarantee them the most for their
money.
steger & Sons Piano Mtg. Co,
No. 1853 Smith street,
THE Corner Store"
Quotations by permission Of John
fC. Freund, editor THE Music
! Trades
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
HOLD DEBATE
At NAVESINk
A~ffirmitives Win--UpliEting
Question of Environment.

Nayesink, Feb. 9:9Resoive that
Association and Environment have a
more permanent influence on the
human life than Education" Was
the topic for debate Wednesday
night in the Truck house, this place.
by the Ushers' Union of the New
Monmouth Baptist church and The
Navesing Improvement Association.
The Judges decided, after careful
deliberations, that the affirmative
side of the question was the victor.
of the evening. The affirmative vas
defended by Messrs. Albert W. Nor
ford, James e. Griggs, and Howard
w. Roberts, while John l.. Ingiing,
Prof. Frank Seth, and George w.
Palmer upheld the negative side Of
the question. The Judges were,
Messrs. Omar Sickles, William A De
vesty and John w. Hillyer. The
debate was well attended.
1t has been the custom OF these
two clubs to hold debates on differ
ent subjects during the past winter
and the people in Navesink and
New Monmouth are taking more
than a passing interest In the sub
ejct, by turning out and packing the
houses at each affair. A return date
will be given and a new subject viii
be argued at New Monmouth within
a few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
KEYPORl

Miss Margaret Hanson, of Phfla-
delphia, is the guest of friends In
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dey were the
guests of relatives In Newark yes
|terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Campbell and
daughter were in New York visit
ing friends last Wednesday.
Fred Prick, proprietor of the Pa
yillion Hotel, was in Red Bank yes
|terday.
Raymond Dawson and R. But
ltenbeck, were the guests of friends
lin Perth Amboy, Wednesday even
ing.
A. s. Van Bushkirk slipped and
fell on the icy side walk in Main
street Wednesday afternoon, hurt
ing his knee. Mr.. Van Bushkirk
has a very sore limb from the fall
but Is able to be about with the aid
OF q cane.
William Bedle was in South AM
boy on business yesterday.
Mrs. George w. Post is visiting
friends In Perth Amboy today.
Mrs. Emma Mason and Mrs. Fred
Post, of First street, were the guests
of Miss Irene Disbrow IN broadway
yesterday.
e. M. Raymond is confined to his
home in First street with an attack
of grip
John Wilson is taking a weeks
vacation from his duties as clerk in
Fulton Cash Market. Mr.. Wilson Ii
spending a part of the time in New
York visiting relatives.
Miss Francis Young, is spending
several days with relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Howard, o1
New Brunswick, are the guests Of
friends in town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. g. Kelsey who
have been the guests of friends and
relatives In town for the past week
have returned to their home in
Brooklyn.
EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENTS
Install Piano and Laboratory
Mechanism at keyport.
special 10 The EVENING aEwa

special TO The EVENING NEWa-
Keyport, Feb. 9:--The new mis-
sion piano purchased by the Board
of Education for the Keyport High
School from the Regain Piano store
of this place. has been delivered
to the building. The piano Is a
very pretty piece OF furniture, hay-
ing been made expressly by the
manufacturers for this place. Prof.
Al. NJ. Dick, of the high school has
also set up and installed in the
school laboratory the new air pump
which was purchased by the senior
class for experimental purposes In
the school work. The faculty OF the
school are very proud OF the Inn
provements which are being. added
TO the building, and are working
hard for the a-dyancements OF the
students.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
SERVICES FOR MOSES
OSBORN AT kEYP0RT

Keyport, Feb. 9:=Moses r. Os-
born, seventy-nine years old, passed
away early Wednesday morning at
his late residence in town from a
stroke Of paralysis. Mr.. Osborn has
been in Ill health for some time.
The deceased was q widower, his
wife having died several years ago.
Mr.. Osborn is survived by three
daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Charles Brown and Mrs. Charles
Sandman, OF Keypbrt; Moses X.
Osborn, Jr. of Freeport, L. l.; Guy
Osborn and Mrs. Saxon Anderson, OF
Report. Funeral services Will be
held this afternoon at his late resi-
dence at two o'clock. Interment
will be made in Greengroye GENE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09

Possible to Be Too Busy.

A certain business man was SO very
busy that he could not Q anybody
who called. Among 'em was a good
customer, who went elsewhere.-John
A. Rowland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
KEYP0RT Man
is A BENEDICT
Philip Heyer Weds Jersey
City Girl.

SPttkAt ~ ~ ~ - " ~ VI
Keyport, Feb. 9:-Miss Kathryn
M. Mgfit of New York. and Philip
g. Heyer, OF Jersey City. a former
Keyport man, were quietly married
last Wednesday afternoon at the
parsonage of the Reformed church
In Winfield Avenue, Jersey City, by
Rev. f.. NJ. Duck, pastor of the
church. Miss Jennie G. Heyer, of
Keyport, a sister OF the groom, acted
as bridesmaid and Thomas Hawkins,
of Port Monmouth. was the attend
ant to the groom. The bride was
handsomely attired in a suit OF brown
broad cloth and wore q large pic
|ture hat.
The wedding was a very quiet at
fair owing to the recent death of
an uncle of the bride. The groom
Is employed as d fireman of the Gem
trail Railroad In the Jersey City
yards and the couple have moved
into their new home at A Bidwell
Ave, Jersey City, which was fur
nished and in readiness for the
brides return. Both the bride and
groom are well known In Keyport,
the bride having spent several sum-
mers here as the guest of relatives,
The groom's parents, as well as
himself, are residentse OF tn
Borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09

If you<|have something TO trade
put an advertisement In u ex-
change column.