davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
snb.Cmaba.

@oll5 ploblid ltorb III letlter
8obnung, gde 26. luO G-Strabe,
Ao6ert 8arfs, elmer Der beitbefann.
Ten geiddftsleltte Don Siio.G maba.
Sic 3ooesuriofe mar ein3er5fe9ler.
Ser 8~erItorbene mar I'M Sabre
1869 in Srlono geboren mo fam
I'M Sabre 1885 nad) 4merifa. Gr
erlernte 0as @lumbergei9dft mo
brafte Is oarir 81 adtung mlo
8oblItan0. IS uberIeben tbn Die
8ittpe, feds &inoer, brei griioer
l,no orei Sdpeitern.
Gos anhei3en Der tpGbrenO 6es
Sommers peniionirten Sefen bate
ge1tern cine an3abl fleiner 6euer
peruriaft. 3os @alls bon 6. 8.
@tapfielo, 8t9 norol. 90. StroBe,
serietb in Brand, ulo eS gelang,
oas sSeler bis gum Gintreffen Der
SSenerfpebr genug gu beidrdnfen,
ioooB Ser @erLuit lnlr $500 betrdgt.
peld)er ollrdl 8erlldering geoedi
lit. Ger SdornItein oe8 @alles
ron CHARLES Si1eds, %. Str1Be,
peruriofte eiren Sfaoen bon
500. 9os piinftlife Gintreifeil
Ser 5euerrpe6r bcpabrte ole Staoi
tor 1gpptiiter 5initernis. Sn Der
Sterilization Ser electric eight &
GorDer 50. brad int @niement
5euer aus, ncldeS 0ro6te, iid AM
Sic 5nltptleitlngsOrdbte ails3ltoeb-
nen. Ginige Minilten mar e8 aud
il6eraa ounfel, bepor Die 2oifuitgs-
mannidaft eititraf.
8. 8. Sell Saloon,. 1926 0sStr
geltc5 Bier. 6einer 6reilnnd
DeutIher 9eiud %milIfonmct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Gerioualnotisen.

@err Sobn 9uid), 1907 n0r0I.
%. StraBe tpobnbaft, feierte leeten
Sonntng I'M areiie ieiner Samilie
uno me6rerer intimer 5relm0e iei.
men @eburtstag. Die ameianoell
omiiIirten iit pradtig, oenn 6rol
@uid bate fir Elm Oor5iglihes
@Iien un6 Grinfen geIorgt uno biz
Gofter oes 5auies ergobten biz
Gdite our9 muiifaliide 8ortrdge.
Gus anlaB oes 6eburtstages por
SRI. Mapme 9eibel murhe ON
SamItag 4beno, %. Gonember, in
Ger @obnrung oeS @eburtstagsfin-
ces cine gSurpriieportie~ gege6en.
@ierrno8man8ig 6reun0e unr
Sremoinnen Ser iitngen 9amc bat
ten iid) eingeiunOen. Die ilmgeu
2eute atniiiirten iid| NIT 0eiangs.
~torfrdgen uno Ean5 uito aud Elm
fiibi6er 2undeon rpur6e eingenom-
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
20. Sabrcsieier Ses SrSens S'nai
8irith.


SIM 9anfetIoal 6e5 2oDal 5oteIs
p~eriammeIten iih Somtag gsads
mittag I'M 8 ubr Die Waitglieoer
ser 9e6rasfa @illiam Rcainlep
imo Council 9Iuffs 2ogen oes Sn.
DEPENDENT Sr6er Of 9'nai Birth
Ill einem 6eiteiien, weIhem iid cine
eenleiniante 8%erinmmIung in Der
Continental Sal, 10. uno Douglas
StraBe, onIf[ob. Ser 3dbbiner
eugene Wormbeimer bon Oes
1oines erofinete Die 8~eriammlung
nit einem @ebet. 9ieier mo Serr
Sacob 6urtb BON Ct. 2oris, Der
SfobmeiIter oes Grefutipfomites.
noren g6reng1ite. Gas @aupter-
eignis oes cages biloete cine offene
8eriammlung i'm SerupIe Ssrael
AM @beno Inn s llbr. Gs mar fiir
cine ih0ne muiifoliihe llntarbol-
tung geiorgt. Ser Robbiner
Mannheimer iprah ii6er Die Bot
idaft s5sraels an ons 20. Snbrbm-
bert, ME lie in benz 8'nni g'ritb
0rocn gum ausOruf fommt. lleber
Gle 3lpefe un6 ben i0ealiiiren6en
GinfluB beg GroenS Iprof SER
Sacob 8urtb. 8ei6e gortrdge wur'
Ben ruarm r1b berltdnoHispoIl auf.
genotnmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Pins qinepln.

Ger Sapsrlafcn0etlt Der ltaatli,
den OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon Scar.
neu bat filr one ndhiren 3nei SAB
RI oic llnterbaItlm9 sallsgaben Der
anitalt auf $l63. 900 feitgeiast. Der
8ctrag fir 1911 betrug nur St15,-
700. $4,000 peroen fir bic Sn.
i~IaRoieBung uno $4,000 fir @ebal.
asr nto 2obne geforoert.
Sn @eeping @ater uno hinge
geno iino mebrere sale bon. 1lpb.
tcritis aufgetreten, Elm SAL uerliei
160tIid). 7Drt mltroe ltrifte Gua.
santine ongeprbnet. Die Mitglie.
Scr DerieI6en 5dtuilic iilto in mil.
Der 6orln ongeitedt moroen.
St1atsaltoitor Barton uito Ieir
RahfoIaer g. 3. 6oporo ueroer
rdd1ltc @ofe toh 9tep gort rel.
Zen, nun Der Geriammlnng Der 9ta-
fional Iiiociation Of SniurmtcC
Epmmiiiioners am 2. 8ejenber BET
5MlDo6ilgn. Ia Iebrosfa fpidltigG
9srrliferulgsiaten lit Der SdDebl
lot, ioatp SEER Soiparo ais Nftt-
gIIeo oes grefutiufomites ernantti
iDer0cn, 0o SER Sofparo elm Grpert
in @rriiferungsiaden lit.
Ide Suai1liiten Don Siltcoln ia.
ZEN eth ppaItdnOiges Eidet fir Die
Gan0i0atur Der E~ta0tfommiHdre
auFaciteIt. 9ie 8abl finOet i'm
Tai n1Hiten Sabres Itatt. aui
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Ginbredler bel Sage.

0rei bel belem Gage in Snobc
iuto ltmgegen0 aiissefiibrte Gin
triihe ipur0en Der RoIi3ei gemel.
ret. Gs puroe eitgebroden in BIZ
@obnumgen pon emil 6. Gimme
Ter, 5036 Davenport Ct; 5ral
@prtle Grant, 325 9pman slpe.
ino 6. &. 6loomalt. 3006 Cali.
iortia ape. Sic 6nmiIien fparer
0usgegongen mD benerften 0cr
Ginbru6 BEL Ser Seimfebr. 9it
geitte ipdr BEL 3immerer $500
iucrtb; 0ie 4noeren famen nit &c.
ringeren @erluiten oapon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Wrne Micirnbnnten.

Die 9eebe & Runnan 6urnitire
GompanD beabiihtigt uadlites 6riib'
jabr all Der Siioiaite Der 0ooac
Strnbe. 5piihen s. ino 8. StraBr
Gin mdhtiges 2%dgerboits 81 errid-
ten. Ger Ban ioa aus aonfrti
heraefteIlt tperOen ullo ourhdus
iclicriid)cr iein.
Gin anoeres 9agerbalis, mo
3par ems bon 10 Stod1uerfer, miro
Surd Die Snnha Cent rlo atuning
Gomponp ode 70. uno Sarnen
Strnbe errihtet perSen. Gs miro
aus Stabl uno Rpnfret beitebeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25

Gin gdfer indlt StsIlans.-Sier
ooer ailf Dem 2anoe, ais ielbit.
iidnoiger ooer ais 5peitc @ailO.
aoreiie: 1902 4iGiants. N23
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Emaha's &nhm ansmarts.

Dab Sic 9gpe9lngsbiIOer, mel.
dc bic 4f. ear. Gen d. garnoen Der,
oni6duIifen ousgejeifuet geeiane'
iinS, Omaha in ben entfernteiter
@egenoen oes 9anoes befanut 81
MAIDEN, FAT Ser Charles 9enton
elmer Ser afSar.g Benz ~oltperneure
ouf ieiner Sof3eitsreiie %erfabren
auf Ser Reiie nab Sen Small St'
ieln bat er bic bepegIihen 9iloei
in ieoem Grte geieben. no er mi
feline junge irau oermeilten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Emaha Wetreibe.Marft
- m

lIllaI)a, 70. gtpUEIIUtl.
Sorter @el5en-
gtr. ,, 80A-S1E2c.
Scr. 3, 79-S015c.
SIR. 4, 76h-78Hc.
5riibia6rs @eiien-
Nr. 2, S0-8tc.
SIR. 3, 79 soc.
gtr. T. 74-7SAc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Das gro6t Aowert ofs
Wmaba MnJik- Dfrfins!

Seute s(benb fhloet i'm grunOeis
Ebeater oas ~muiifaliid]e Greignis
ser Soiion Itatt. Gas i~orgidltig
porbereitete aon5ert Der Ser. Sdn'
ger Smaba's mlo oes 9amen &C.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Meiiter 9adfOlaer BON ,6aitinss
<. SenArn.

Ger friibere 1beiI61ber Der be-
fannten &eriidermgsfirma 5n.
iiings & Sap0erl, SEER gaat. Mei-
fer. bat oas 8eiddft ais aaeiniger
Snhnber i~ibernommen. 6err Mei-
tier ailt als elmer Der fdbigitcli
un6 ftrebinmiten iiingeren Geihdits'
Icute BON omaha.
Snugtr Mann iudt arbeit nls Gor'
ter. fam aud nit an Der Bar
IeIfen nnb fod)en. Nadl5ufrnaen Il
Scr Grndla 1ribure. N.21
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Wrei5 hirbt arm mmb DerIaHen,

Nodvncm CT Sonntaa abcnO lei
uerI Iebten Ridcl fiir Gin gett in
S~oeirbouS bon SaiueS @iIioH, 7tt
nGrol. rs. StrnBe. ausgeacbeu iml
iih nieocraeIeat bate. murOe oel
II Sabre ate Bus eIlriitoher
ploblid) idjper franf mo iIarb, be
TOR Der Eoli3eiar3t eiltrai. lei
aIte Mlam bate feline itetiae Irbeit
ionoern crfparb iif Den Sebensuu
terbalt ourd) geleBcntliae SiiIic
leiltnngell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25

Iangpereins yGoncoroia" miro ben
re Dor iid geben. Se6er 5rerml
6es @einnges fam lid boroui Der
Iaiien, 0aB linn bobe tiiritlerilt'
Geniilie bereitet iueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25

kohIsn

u-Ll~- ilniere Carbon acMc IN ausNgeifnet fr aphcn uno
KuIlIEU AeRu. Gle III rein. 9Gbt pibe. eni5hnbet Hb itneu
ss~Hss' binteriaBt prnia aide bait ons leurr unO III Die bette
noble nniIerrn Rrefes I'M giarte grpBe Rubgrobe 81 uo Stid
s. 90. eherofe 81 $3.50. Gr uGfauiu aud Chic, Rod Sprngs
efsrionn. gaaInut. glcd COTS. SM5 mo 3inbboIJ linicre Sarhohle
III Die Seranton-De bette dohe Die g~eforbert pirn. gerfanfen audi
Die arfanias uS eentantbradk. Tie bette NtHOuri aohe $500
Sfir 2f0 fhbI. IL. Cir. Telephone 3onalaS $50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25

@eiBcs aorn-
Ger. 3. 4i-li12c.
@elbes aorn--
CIR. 3, 4tb-i2e.
Nr. A, 40-l1c.
aorn-
0r. 3, i0H--i212c.
Rr. 4, 3914-Atc.
acrn feineS 0roocs 3S-l0c.
@eiber 5nfer-
Gr. 2, 30k-30Ae.
Gr. 3, 30-30Ac.
Rr. 4, 29lae.
Stauoarb @ofcr 3oM-30Ee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Rarttberidt
Sa0 Cnuaba,

Sii0G omaha, %. Roo.
RinOpieb-3ufubr 540o; BART
feit Bis 10c b0ber.
guro biz bette Ss.2h-10.00
RrttelmaBige h:s CUTE 1925
SIS. %.
94u6lnfi6e Bis mitteImabia.
So. W-7.25.
aiibe uno Sellers, felt bis 1oc
hober.
suite Els bette Sellers $5.75--
sute bis bette aH9e $3.50
GAO.
gitteImdbiee Bis CUTE aiiFe
$40 $50.
@eruabnli1e bis mitteImdbias
$3.25--4.40.
Stofcrs m1o Seekers, felt bis 1oc
0o6er.
@ute Bis bette S6.25-7.50
MitteIm1Bige Bis CUTE, $5.75-
1925.
@ep0bnIi6e Bic m~ittelmdBige
$5.00--5.75.
Stod Sellers $4,000.
aal6er $4,000.
9uIen 4.00-5.W.
5dpeine-3ufubr 700; Marft
.offnete fart. Der geiuobnlidi
marft 5 bis l0c nieOrieer. Gurfl
idnittspreis $7.55-7.60; b0ditel
greis 1915.
S%dni-9ufubr 10000; Rarli
felt.
Mhltteridafe, quite bis bette
SO. 7S-4.60.
@iooer, CUTE bis bette $3.75-
l,25.
Sdbrlinse, CUTE bis bette $500
$40.
Sdmmer $7.to-7.25.
Seeoers: Mutteridafe $500 bi:
1926; 8iooers $3.75 - $4.25.
Ss1brlinge $4.50-$5.15; admmel
$5.25-$6.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25

@al8qerite 53-62c.
6nttergerite CIR. /, 45-i7c.
Hoqgen--
Nr. 2, Go-60hc.
gtr. 3, 5812-59c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
ENJOY PARTY
AT SPOTSWO0D

Lnaoial 20 d. ErENfna NEHa.

spscial to the EVENING News
Spotswood, March AIS a plea
SAINT surprise in cemmemoration OF
his twentieth birthday, a number OF
friends assembled OF. Saturday even
ing at the residence OF Vernon Shell
ters and we're entertained In royal
style by the young host. The affair
xvas planned as a complete ar
prise" but an inkling OF the prom
Used evenings activities reached Mr..
Shelters and he was In waiting to
receive his guests. The evening was
enjoyed In cards and games Stump
tuous refreshments were served at
the midnight hour.
Among the honored guests wAs
Mt. Shelters room mate from Pratt
Institute. Broolyn. Others present
we're. Misses Olivia ApDleby. Emily
aud Mildred De Voc. Matilda ard
Bessie Hodapp, Edith Arnold, Grace
La Rue, Elizabeth Shelters, Helen
Kelley, Mrs. William Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shelters, of this
place; Leila Patterson and Miss Os-
borne. OF Red Bank. Messrs. How
ard Huiit. Nelson E. Jolly, ]. Ran
dolph Appleby- Jr.. Floyd Rue.
Charles Hodapp. Mr.. Shelters and
friend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
FOR ATHLETICS
AT SOUTH RIVER
~
Students Of High School
Organize Association.
-ENYNG NEwS

Special TO tbs EVENTNG NEVIS.
South River. March 4:--The
student body ce the South River
high school held d meeting Saturday
afternoon tn the auditorium to or
ganize an athletic association. The
plan was unanimously adopted. The
purpose OF the association Is to sup
port and encourage not only ath-
letics but any other movement, mem
tai, moral or physical, in which the
students wish to engage. The liter
airy society will be greatly benefited
by the association.
The following officers were elect
ed: Miss Marion Anderson, presi-
dent; Henry Burkhart, vice presf-
dent; Miss Kathryn Smith, secre-
tary; Miss Thera Willet, treasurer:
and Prof. O'Brien. assistant treas
urer.
A committee, consisting of Miss
Ethel Smith and Messrs. Earl Con-
over. Milton Serviss. Marcus Wright
and Miss Newmeyer, was appointed
to draw up q constitution and a set
of bylaws for the association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. r. r. FalIon. of Augusta
street, is visiting with friends In
Jersey City.
Ross Hendrickson, of South River.
was a South Amboy visitor Saturday
forenoon,
Percy Locker, Of Broadway, was
an out Of town visitor Saturday az
ternoon.
Elias Stratton. OF First street, a
locomotive engineer, who was placed
on the retired list some time ago,
finds idleness irksome and has COM
menced business Id the butter and
egg line.
DIR. Benjamin Gutman, OF New
Brunswick, was a South Amboy WISH
tor yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Hubbard, OF Second
street. is visiting friends in Bur
lington.
Mrs. Olaf Olsen. of Main street.
entertained her brother. Mr.. Carlson.
from Cranbury.
Mrs. C. II. Thomas. OF Second
street. VAS q South River visitor Sat
urday.
Evelyn Cassidy, OF Second street.
was a South River visitor Saturday.
James Leahy. of John street, spent
Friday In New York city.
Mrs. Jennie Brown. Of John street,
spent Saturday forenoon out of town.
Mrs John Novak. of Bergen Hill,
was a South River visitor Saturday.
Miss Ruth Locker, of Broadway.
was an out Of town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Leila Lisk, accountant for
the Arm OF Wyckoff & rue, was an
ont OF town visitor Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. ELLEN Disbrow, Of Stevens
avenue, spent Saturday afternoon
out OF town.
Miss Anna Miller OF John street.
was a Midtown visitor Saturdya.
George French. Of David street,
was a Newark visitor Saturday.
Mayor Welsh, of First street,
spent Saturday afternoon I'm New
ark.
Miss Mildred, daughter Of Cashier
r. G. Stephenson. of David street,
enjoyed Friday in New York city in
company with her aunt.
Mrs. William Mich OILS, of Henry
street, was a New York visitor FRI
day.
William Maggie, of John street, vas
an out of town visitor Saturday at
terEoon.
John Martin, of Matawan. spent
Friday afternoon In South Amboy.
Mayor Welsh has mechanics at
work in the building formerly occu-
pied by the late James CaTbury as
a stove store La First street, fitting
for service rs restaurant, which
will be opened by Mr.. Hines am
time this month.
There is no better way of giving
information of wrong doing In 8
community than through the press
and we are creditably informed that
one weeK ago yesterday sunday, on
one of the Main streets In city.
a number OF young men were en-
gagged In the e~levating game of crap,
while anywhere from ten to fifteen
were looking on apparently
enjoying the game. The information
III also given that there Is q certain
in the city deyotedeto gaming
for money. We withhold the names
at present; also the place, al we
hope 1t VIII be abandoned without
1t public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Bonnylin Padget was a
Railway visitor Saturday morning.
The Misses Mamie and Nellie
Bremen were Perth Amhoy visitors
Saturday.
Professor y H.. Love was an out
.of-town visitor Saturday.
Miss Jennie Numbers entertained
a friend from out OF town over Sum
day.
Mrs. Deter and two grandchildren
spent Sunday out of town.
Miss Nan Stewart was a Newark
shopper Saturday.
Miss Ethel Inslee spent Saturday
In Perth Amboy.
Robert Fullerton, Jr., was a
Perth Amboy visitor Saturday even
ing.
Mrs, r. A. Hirner and daughter
Lillian were New York visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. ]. FL. Love and verna Love
We're Newark shoppers Saturday.
Miss Marie Jensen, Of Green
street, spent Sunday In Perth Am
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Huber and
Miss Grace Huber spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huber In New
street.
The Misses Josephine and Julia
Romond were Railway visitors Sum-
day afternoon.
Miss Emma Miller, of Railway,
was the guest of Mrs. William Gill
ham Sunday afternoon.
DR.. J. A. Cole, of Passaic. win
lecture before the Mems Club OF the
Methodist church at an open meet
ing to be held In the church Thurs
day evening. DR.. Coles subject will
be "The Century's challenge to the
Church OF Christ A silver offering
will be taken.
Joseph Walch, or Eccles. West
Virginia, is visiting his parents In
town.
Mrs. Boyce, Of gidgewooa, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Miller. OF Edgar Hill.
Mrs. Logan, of Edgar Hill, was q
New York visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe were Perth AM
boy visitors Saturday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage a Simple
Remedy for Dandruff, Falling,
Faded, Gray Hair.

The old idea of using Sage for
darkentng the hair Is again coming
ia .as-A=1s ~. /. 81 .: : nod
dark, glossy hair at ~seventy-fve,
while our mothers ara gray before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers
kept their hair soft and glossy with
a sSage Tea which also restored
the natural color,
One objection to using such a
preparation was the trouble OF maxi
ing 1t. This objection has been ov-
ercorne by the Wyeth Chemical
Company Of New York, who has
placed on the market. q superior
preparation of Sage. combined with
Sulphur and other valuable remedies
To- sassaa ais. Itching scalp and 1nin,
weak, falling hair.
The beauty of the hair depends
more on its rich, @ shading than
anything else Don't have dry
faded hair, when a simple, harmless
remedy will bring back the color in
a few days. and don't be tor1aented
with dandruff, itching scalp and
loose, failing hairs. Wyeth,s Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy will
quickly 5osa-ei THESE troubles, ana
give Color strength and beauty to
hair.
Get q fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today and prove this to
your own satisfaction. all druggists
sell 1t, under guarantees that the
money win be refunded If chs REM
edy Is no tsxactly "a represented.
Lsauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
CRANBURY

A number of members OF the Per-
lrine family enjoyed a gathering last
week at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David Perrine near Bound Brook.
The grand old mansion where the
reunion was held was built In 1743
and Is a marvel of the builders
art.
Miss Bessie Perrine is visiting
friends In Trenton.
Arthur Thompson will take charge
of the Alex. Snedeker farm the first
of April.
Mrs. Dode Forman, of Trenton. is
the guest Of Mrs. Samuel Bennett,
of South Cranbury.
Mrs. G.. p. Emmons Is spending a
few days with friends In Freehold.
MIR. and Mrs. John H. Barclay
have been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard G. Taylor, of Riverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clayton had
their guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Pullen and Frank Pullens OF
Asbury Park.
Mrs. David Nc. Griggs has been
spending a few days In Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

TEACHERS MET
IN WOODBRIDGE
Interesting Discussion al
Session Friday Afternoon.

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS
Woodbridge, Mar. 4.-The pedi-
gogical circle of Woodbridge town
ship met In the high school auditor
sfum Friday afternoon At 2.30
o'clock. The primary teachers were
instructed by Mrs. Green. kinder
garten teacher OF No. 1. The round
table talk was delightfully."- given and
highly enjoyed. The president, j.
H. Love, spoke of arithmetic in the
grades and methods by which accur-
might be obtained The ques-
ltion-"Are you leading the class or
is the class leading your" was dis
.cussed at length and suggestions,
helpful and practicable. were pre-
Scented. Argument ended one of the
most instructive meetings of the
circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
SOUTH RIVER STRIPPING
COMPANY STARTS WORK

spsosog to the EyEETNG NEWS
South River, March THE South
River Stripping Company opened
their new hi On the second door
of the Star theatre building this
morning, and at the same time be-
gan the manufacturing OF cigars in
the Gordon building, which was
used formerly as q stripping room.
The new factory started with 100
employees and this number will be
increased to ITO II the new venture
prOvee q success.
The local factories are branches
of the Hirahhora = Mack Cigar
Company, and this firm of progress
sive manufacturers II anxious to
build = large factory OF their own
In South River and will do so IT
their new plan proves a success.
superintendent Kr0uger will have
charEe OF the two Industries, the
stripping department In the Star
theatre building and the cigar man
ufacturing branch In the Gordon
building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
C. Y. BARKER SPOKE AT
SOUTH AMBOf SERVICES

speots9 to ne EvANfNG NEWS.
South Ambey. Mar. &c. "
Barker, Of the Long Island railroad.
was with tho pecule Of South Amboy
all day yesterday. He spoke In the
NJ. r. church In the morning and
for the r. M. G. A. In the afternoon,
the servicss being hold In the Pres
byterian church He also spoke in
the Presbyterian church In the even
Ing. Mr.. Barker IL a forceful speak
er and his address had no uncertain
sound. He told OF the Christians
obligations to God, that they were to
let their light shine, that the thear-
ire, the dance and other worldly
amusemants had a tendency to dim.
If not entirely obscure, the spiritual
light that should emanate from
every Christian life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
SOUTH RIVER

Raymond Miller, of Newark, spent
the week end with friends.
Mrs. ALIVE Peterson and daugh-
ter Myrtle returned home today from
Plainfield. where they enjoyed q
pleasant week end visit with her
sister.
MFR. and Mrs. John Lott. OF New
York, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Lott, and other relatives.
Miss Gladys Booraem. Of Brook
iyn, was a week end visitor at the
home of her aunt. Mira Warren Sim
monson.
The official board OF the ConckIln
Methodist church will hold a busf-
ness meeting tonight at the home OF
Wilbur Rose.
John Mysiicovan, Sr., ia LII at his
home In Whitehead n
Miss Mildred stephany. forefady
at HerrmanA's underwear factory,
spent the week end with relatives FIJI
Newark.
Mrs. William Armstrong. OF SteI-
ton. visited her parents Sunday.
The w. G. #. u. VIII meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the hons CT
Mrs. Hans Frandsen.
At the last meeting OF the Guild OF
st. Mary, an interesting talk on the
Order of the Daughters OF the Kiag.
organized In 1855, was given by
Mrs. Sydney Dixon. Tie GaIld has
arranged TO held q bread and cake
sale Saturday. March o. in Mrs.
Mary Willet's millinery store near
borough hall.
Mrz~ Frank Arcz-czg .s suffering
with an liberated tooth, which has
caused q swelling on the side of her
face.
The funeral of Louis Levinson.
who died suddenly at Cincinnati.
Ohio, from pneumonia, was held yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock from
che home Of his parents. The fun
eral was private. Rabbi Stern. Of
the Temple Anshe Emeth. of New
Brunswick preached ara impressive
sermon. %Inter1nent was made Ia
Monumental cemetery under the d.
reeffon OF Undertaken Charles Reg-
e1s. The pail bearers were Elmer
van Cant, Daniel June. William
Voorhees,, Charles Hermann. Louis
Wolfson and Samuel Gordon.