davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
BOOST FOR UTAH'S
PRODUCTS GOES ON
Second Day of Display at Yer
mont Building Credit to
Home Industry.
ATTENDANCE INCREASES
Citizen of Ogden Wins High
Honors by Excellent Quail
ity Of Exhibits.

Ogden deserves unstlnted credit for
having sent in four Of the largest and
hest displays OF Utah made goods that
are on exhibition at the Vermont build
ing show Of Utah Products week. Three
of these exhibits occupy outside windows
in the building. and their display OF
products have been most attractiveiy ar
ranged.
In one OF tho prominent north windows
of the Vermont building Is the exhibit
Of the Ogden Packing and Provision
company. which Includes lard. chefolene
IN substitute for lard), hams, bacon.
bologna beef mutton and pork. II is a
we'll arranged display and reflects great
credit upon the institution and those who
had the physical construction OF the eX-
hiht In charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Show Taste in Display.

The Shupe- Williams Candy company
OF Ogden has another artistic display In
big north window OF the building. In
the exhibit are tastetully arranged boxes
Of chocolates. OF mixed confections ard
OF plain candies. This company also has
one OF the finest window displays In
town In one OF the big Keth-O' Bricn
dry goods store windows. IL is artistic
and wonderfully we'll Set Off the work
having been largely done by William
Ashby. the regular and capable window
dresser or the big dry goods house
In one OF the east windows OF the Yer
mont building is the display OF the Utah
Canning company OF Ogden, which sets
forth the numerous canned and bottled
products Of the Pierce brand In this
are tomatoes. tomato soups. tomato
catup. Worcestershire sauce, pork and
beans. homIny and sauerkraut.
Within the building is the large booth
of the Rose Preserving company OF Og-
den. This is another attractive arrange
merit Of Utah products. il includes sweet
and SOUR pickles OF all descriptions.
mixed In some cases and In others with
cucumbers or onions or cauliflower put
up separately. Chow-chow and bottled
vinegars are also produced by this COM
pany and attractive samples OF these
goods are intersperscd In the display.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Prize Winning Numbers.

AZ the conclusion OF the DAYS cere-
monies the following list was announced
showing what numbers won The respec-
live prizes;
Prize list for Tuesday evening. April
ipIT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
FOR
STREET WORK
Stone Wall and Grading Let
by Aldermen.

Meagher & Smith were awarded a
contract for erecting a stone wall
along the easterly side Of Water
street, Jens L. Mathiasen and Peter
C. Hansen were awarded the con-
tract for grading Neville street and
several other street improvements
were furthered at a meeting of the
Board of Aldermen last night. The
bids for the stone wall, to extend
from Compton's bulkhead northward,
follow: Meagher & Smith, If city
furnish stone, $4.65 cubic yard; II
yard. C. G. Christensen. city furnish
stone, $4.75 cubic yard; contractor
furnish stone, IS. Liddle & Pfeifer,
city furnish stone, 1875; contractor
furnish stone, 1925.
Estimates for grading Neville
street, between Cornell and Groom
streets. follow: Jens l.. Mathiasen
and Peter G. Hansen, 33 cents a
cubic yard for excavation; Graham
& McKeon, "a cents a cubic yard;
Liddle & Pfeiner ibid with no check)
3s cents a cubic yard.
A recommendation of the streets
and sewers committee to lay a W
in Brodhead Place was adopted.
A resolution vas passed authoriz-
ing the receipt Of bids on November
4 for grading tombstone street, Han
sol avenue, Hommann avenue, Lee
street and Laurie street.
An ordinance was passed upon its
first reading for placing q twelve
inch pipe sewer in Sherman street,
between Market and Paterson streets.
A resolution was adopted to give
notice of intention for placing a
f~ifteen-inch pipe W in Brodhead
place, between Sayre and New Bruns-
wick avenues.
Anticipation bonds in the amount
of $4,000 were authorized by reso-
luton in anticipation of 1912 taxes.
That amount will be borrowed from
the sinking fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
LAST DAY FOR
REGISTRATION
Party Workers Busy Getting
Out the Vote.

You must register today, if you
expect to take part in the presiden-
tial election November 5. If you
voted on September "a, but did not
sign your name to the poll book, you
must return to your polling place to-
day, between the hours Of l o'clock
this afternoon and 8 o'clock tonight,
and register by answering half a doz-
en- questions and signing your name.
The polls will be open for eight
hours, and everyone will have ample
opportunity to enroll.
Managers of the three parties ex-
pect a big registration, inasmuch as
many voters failed to register at the
primaries in September. The ward
workers are busy, as all activities on
November 5 will count for naught if
the men are not induced to sign their
names today and become legally en-
rolled. The Democrats in the second
ward, wherein reside such leaders
as County Clerk B. M. Cannon and
City Collector Richard F. White,
have the men enrolled in great shape.
There are 391 voters in the second
poll, and the Democrats are short
only thirteen. A like number are OF
the books in the first district, which
has a total vote of about $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
S. P. c. A. AGENT CASE
WAS DISMISSED TODAY

An action of Jacob Balawsky
against Adam Raedig, an agent for
the New Jersey Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, on a
charge of e~xtorting $3.50, was
heard before Recorder Kehoe and
dismissed at l o'clock this afternoon.
The humane society agent furnished
proof that Balawsky was found
guilty of keeping t~hirty-two chickens
in too small a box, was given a hear
ing before Justice of the Peace Pick
ersgill and was fined $3.50, which
was paid to the justice of the peace.
Under the circumstances there
was no ground for the complaint of
extortion, Mr.. Kehoe said, but in his
estimation there were not too many
chickens in the crate he saw. He
said Balawsky might secure remedy
by appealing to the court of common
pleas and he as recorder would be a
good witness for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page have
moved from lower State street to
their former home in Nyack, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Beers has returned
from a visit of two weeks with
friends in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey were
looking up old acquaintance In town
Saturday evening.
s.. Abrams, of Plainfield, was a
local visitor Sunday.
Miss Grace Martin, of Metuchen,
enjoyed luncheon with relatives in
town yesterday.
William Benning and Henry Be-
dell, of Clifton, renewed old ac-
Quaintances in town Saturday even
ing.
Misses Helen SCHUYLER and Anna
Bennett, of South Amboy, were local
visitors Monday.
Charles Conklin, of Keyport, was
entertained by friends in town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macdonald
visited friends in South Amboy Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burlew, of
Freneau, were in town Saturday.
George w. Sleight. of Tottenville,
was a local visitor last evening.
Miss Lena Levy, of New York, Is
visiting relatives in New Brunswick
avenue
Miss Sadie Backlin has returned
from a weeks visit with friends in
Brooklyn.
Arthur Weiss, of Park avenue,
spent Sunday with relatives in New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
"A Great Play at Bijou.

AJots
1.-THE Final Settlement" a comedy
drama of actual modern American
life by Lem. B. Parker, brought out
an unusually large Monday night
audience at the Bijou theatre. The
close attention given the progress Of
the play and the vigorous applause
signifed its hearty approval and ap-
preciative reception by the house.
The Kovacs Stock Company have
certainly scored another triumph,
and no wonder that a prominent citi-
zen remarked to the writer a few
days since that he did not care to go
to New York City for theatrical
amusement when so many good
plays with perfect scenery and stage
equipment could be witnessed at
home for SO little money.
This great up-to-date and realistic
play is specially we'll presented. The
devoted and subsequently discarded
wife by Camille Lewis is ably render
ed, while 'John Stowe,'' the husband,
the poor mechanic to whom wealth
brings misfortune, by Mr.. Lester is
exceedingly well portrayed. Eliza
beth Delmore makes a most excel
lent type of the impetuous and affec-
tionate daughter, "Madge Stowe"
Cecil Drummond depicts the plotting,
dishonest schemer, Thomas Barr"
so real that the beholder almost for
gets the identity of the player. Allan
Stanchfeld made a most pleasing
and creditable character of the whole
souled and open hearted Ned New
ELL" Eta Delma's impersonation of
the beautiful actress adventures,
adele Hilman," was very clever,
and Bert Carpenter scored a decided
hit as the English lord with empty
pockets in "Sir Archibald Plover."
Jimmie" the grocery boy, by James
Hill, and "Sam," the mail man, by
Mr.. Graves, were also as s~tudiously
handled as though the whole success
or failure depended on them.
1.-THE Final Settlement" all this
week. Souvenir matinees on We'd
nesday and children's gift matinee
on Saturday, when another fine doll
will be given away. Next week the
great western play, Lieutenant and
the Cowboy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
HENRY D|EKER
IS APPOINTED
Chief Engineer at Runyon to
Succeed COttreII.

Henry Dieker. an engineer en-
ployed by the Board of Water Com
missloners at the city's pumping sta
ton at Runyon, was promoted last
night at a meeting of the board to
the position of chief engineer of the
water works, to succeed Joseph H.
C%ottrell, who resigned last night af-
ter a servitude of twenty years. The
board accepted the resignation,
which takes effect on November l.,
1912, with sincere regret. Vice-Pres-
ident Thomas Grieve, who presided
in the absence of President Charles
D. Snedeker, expressed the sentiment
of the board, when he said hat the
city is indebted to Mr.. Cottrell for his
years of efficient service, and it was
ordered spread on the minutes.
Mr.. Dieker has been in the employ
of the city for some time. His posi-
ton as engineer will be filled by Bert
Shelters, who has been promoted
from fireman. The extra fireman
will take the place vacated by Shell
ters. Mr.. Dieker was named by re-
solution, introduced by Commission
er Fraser, at the same salary now re-
ceived by Chief Engineer Cottrell.
Mr.. Cottrell, as stated in last nights
EVENING NEWS, plans to go West
with his family OF or about Novem-
Der 10.
1t was announced today at the Of
fee of the water department, at city
hall, that Nathan Patten has been
named as Taper to succeed William
Redwood, deceased.
Bids for the continuation Of the
twenty-four inch main, in Sayreville
township, will be received on Novem-
Der 6. City Surveyor Samuel J. Ma
son estimates the cost of the work
at about $1,000.
Fire and liability insurance will
be taken out ON the departments
new $1,000 auto truck, through Fra
ser and Compton.
Commissioner Fraser, for the real
estate committee, reported progress
on the condemnation proceedings for
the land of the RI G.. Packard Com
pany, in ~Sayreville township.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany was authorized to repair the
departments siding at Runyon.
S. Splitter objected to his bill of
$49.72 for water rent, declaring that
1t was excessive. 1t was referred to
the water superintendent, with pow
er.
Four plumbers licenses were
granted. Two complaints on water
bills were referred to the superinten-
dent, with power. A requisition for
supplies at Runyon was granted.
Supt. Alfred H. Crowell Is in Tren-
ton today attending a hearing of the
puh1ic Utilities Com mission on a
general system Of accounts for water
departments.
Those present last night were:
Vice-President Grieve, Commission
ers Fraser, Runyon and Sibley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hope were
South Amboy visitors Sunday.
Miss Neiltopp, of South Amboy,
was noticed among the visitors in
town yesterday.
Soren Fedderson, of Watson ave-
nue., spent Sunday with friends in
Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Parr
and daughter and Mrs. A. H. Hope
motored Thursday to Elizabeth,
Newark and Plainield.
Wesley Liddle, of Fords, visited
friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. William DePue, of Prince
Bay, was a local visitor Saturday
evening.
Benjamin Pear, of New Bruins
wick, was in town Sunday.
Miss Helen Hafley, of Keasbey,
spent Sunday with friends in Prince
Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
Treat At Proctor,s.

"First-nighters" at Proetor's thea
ire were treated to the best bill Of
the season last evening, when that
popular management presented three
classy acts and a special attraction
in the form of a motion picture film,
entitled, Queen Elizabeth" Sarah
Bernhard and Company played for
the pictures, which cost yer $780,
900 it is estimated. Hall and
O'Brien, real singers of.real songs,
lived up to all the nice things said
about them. Auriemma gave "a Wis
ion Of Salome," and other dances;
Hoyer and Baggs presented a come
dy sketch which portrays a"ham-
before a quick lUnch counter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
Mr.. EICHBAUER
SENT NO WORD.
Playground Commission Sur
prised by Delay in Report.

Members of the Public Playground
Commission express surprise over
the fact that Fred d. E~ichbauer,
supervisor of Fairgrounds, has not
reported as he promised and his
whereabouts remain unknown. AS a
result the playground movement is
at a standstill and nothing is being
done in regard to it, except that
thinking of asking for an increase in
appropriation for the coming year.
They have found $1,000, the amount
allowed last year, sufficient only to a
certain extent, and not large enough
to meet the demands of the city.
Aldermen promised the appropria-
ton would be increased if it was
proved that Fairgrounds we're what
was claimed of them.
The playground commissioners
had hoped to have a detailed report
before them by this time to prove
that the Fairgrounds were very we'll
patronized and were a huge success
the past summer. Weekly reports
have proved this, but the commits
sioners desire Mr.. Eichbauer's report
for the season. To that end Presi-
dent G. C. Baldwin, of the commits
sion, will shortly write to the nation
al playground headquarters in an
effort to learn Of Mr.. E%ichbauer's
whereabouts.
With an increased appropriation,
public Fairgrounds would be con-
Quoted upon a more elaborate scale
next year. More room would be af-
forded the children who p~atronize
them and more equipment would be
put in use. The playground commits
sion has not met since the grounds
were closed nearly two months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
F0RESTERS HAD
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

Eight candidates were initiated by
Pride. of Court Amboy No. 32, Fores-
tiers of America, at it's meeting in
Foresters' hall last night. Eight ap-
plications were also received and
plans were discussed for the ball to
be held in Washington hall Novem-
Der 13. Grand Commander Mrs.
Zeck, of Jersey City; Grand Finan-
cial Secretary Mrs. Robinson, of
Railway, and Deputy Mrs. Walter
Springer, of Railway, were present
and made remarks.
Mrs. Kate Hackett was awarded a
gold pin for securing the most mem
bers during the past three months
and Mrs. Ramberg, of Railway, was
given a prize for securing the great
est number of votes on the center
piece, which realized $50 for the
benefit of the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
WARD DEMOCRATS
PLAN ANOTHER RALLY

The First Ward Democratic Club
has planned another rousing meet
ing for Friday night, November 1, in
Martins hall in Madison avenue.
The speakers will probably be Ma
thaniel Cornelison, the aldermanic
candidate in the first" Garret
Brodhead, candidate for mayor, and
other local speakers.
All the county candidates will be
at a rally at ~Jamesburg on that even
ing. The club takes this method of
expressing their thanks to the fol-
lowing members, who served as the
arrangement committee for the big
celebration and banner raising held
in the first ward last Friday night:
Emil A. Frey, Arthur Schroeder,
James H. White, Patrick ]. White,
William H. Rivelly, stephen Jande-
rup and John Toolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
COUNCIL Give $500
FOR F|REMEN'S EVENT

The Board of Aldermen last night
granted a donation of $1,000 to the
firemen's parade fund, took action to
have streets in good condition for
the parade and permitted the exclu-
sive use of Market street, between
city hall park and Maple street, for
drills, etc.
A resolution was adopted author
izing the draught of a warrant for
$500 to Thomas Cluney as secre-
tary of the parade committee for the
inspection and parade.
The streets and sewers committee
reported the streets would have their
prompt attention for the parade
The drills, etc, are to be held on
Market street during the parade day
and that part of the thoroughfare
between the park and Maple street
will be closed to all traffic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22

NEWS NM

Members of Amboy Chapter r.
A. M. will go to Someryille tonight to
visit the grand high priest of the or
der at that place.
A meeting of the Loyal Council
Daughters of America was held in
Eagle hall last night.
Liberty Council Daughters of
Liberty, held a meeting in Moose hall
last night.
-Halcyon Castle No. 81, Knights
of the Golden Eagle, will meet to-
night.
-Middlesex Council Royal Arcan-
UNI is scheduled to meet tonight in
Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
SEES BIG DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY IN METUCHEN

Metuchen, Oct. 22.-The Demo-
Gratis of this town are claiming that
they have the Republicans, Bull
Moosers and Prohibitionists beaten
to a FRAGILE" and will carry every Of
flee at the coming election. The
Roosevelt party is stronger here than
anywhere in Middlesex county but
there is a split in the Republican
party and only n Democrat has
joined the Raritan Roosevelt Club,
an organization of 1870 members.
The campaign of the Rev. James
G. Mason for state senator on the
Prohibition ticket Is expected to take
enough votes from Judge Lyon, of
Perth Amboy, to insure the election
of DR.. William e. Ramsay, Demo-
crat, of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
TEACHERS OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS WILL MEET

Teachers of several Sunday
schools of the city will attend a I'M
ion meeting in the First Presbyte-
rian church at s o'clock Friday
night, to hear Miss Josephine l..
Baldwin, of Newark, speak on the
graded system of lessons. She is
an expert on that subject, having
had state and national experience.
Her training in Sunday school work
has been extensive.
Teachers of the First Presbyte-
rian, Simpson M. E.. and First Bap-
fist Sunday schools have signifed in
tentions Of attending, and there will
be others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
EDITOR EVENING NEWS.

EDITOR EVENING NEWS.
do not want to add to n Off
cials burdens and the city marshal
has been declared unfit to do his
work, but would like to ask If he
is within his official rights when he
spends his time at the open farm
ers' market, where he is sent Off
cially, electioneering for any candi-
date for office? He did so so siren
uously and SO flagrantly this morn
ing that it was a subject of COM
ment, Is this what he is paid for7
DECENCY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
ANOTHER OF
THE HENRY COTTAGES

Another of the Henry cottages, a
two story frame residence at 267
Market street, has been sold by Hy-
man Friedman and DR.. f. c. Henry
to Mary E. Mcguire. The partner
ship has now disposed of ten of the
cottages, which are conspicuous
along the southerly side of Market
street, from the Central railroad
tracks westward. They have been
on the market for the past year and
a half.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
QUINN ENDORSED BY
BRUNSWICK PAINTERS

is a Democratic candidate for assem-
bly, honors, has been Endorsed by an
other labor union, which runs the
total up into the teens" He was
Endorsed at a recent meeting of
Painters Local No. 934, of New
Brunswick, as a capable man to send
to the state assembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
For TRAINERS DANCE.

Invitations are being sent out FOR
the informal dance and reception to
be held by Trainers Alumni Asso-
citation October 80 In Goodwill hall.
The social committee expects the aid
of the members of the business col
lege as well as the alumni.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
$50 FOR HITTING
A WOMAN WITH PIPE

d Using a pipe on the jaw of Sofe
Feriforn, of 433 Mechanic street,
cost Michael Alfysin $50 today. The
woman appeared in court this morn
ing with a badly battered jaw and
minus several teeth as a result of the
mans wrath. He had several
scratches on his cheek, alleged to
have beer inflicted by the woman.
She was discharged. Both were ar
rested by Patrolman Quinn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
BOYS TRY TO ENTER
LUMBER YARD OFFICE

Complaint has been made to the
police by G. F. Richter that boys
break into the office of the Langcn
Lumber Company at 451 State
street, cause damage to property and
steal lumber from the yard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
MARRIED.

Joseph Lester Heyer, OF 2U8 Mar
ket street, son of Mrs. Dora Heyer,
and Miss Elizabeth Seel, of 1S1
Market street, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Seel, were quietly mar
ried by Recorder Kehoe at his home
Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
PLEASED WITH
PERTH AMBOY
New Danish Minister Likes
City as Home.

Rev. Ole Nielsen, the new pastor
of the Danish Methodist Episcopal
church, who succeeded the Rev. c.
w. Hanson here, is now settled in
the parsonage in Jefferson street ad-
joinirg the church, which is located
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Received Too Late FOR Classification

LOST Friday evening, diamond
brooch; liberal reward. Inquire
News office. 12~o22-1o-22-2t
DRY KINDLING WOOD; coal by
bushel or ton. Anthony Bros, Pros
peet and New Brunswick Ave. Tele-
phone ASSN. 12021-l0-22-24-26
WANTED : Girl for general house,
work. Inquire j. W. Bedell, 7447
Amboy Rd., T~ottenville, N. Y.
12023-10-22-2t
FLAT TO LETS rooms and bath.
107 Broad St. 12025 1922 St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22

.OSGROVE - Sane, tw~enty-elght
years old, wife of James C~osgrove,
of 422 State street, at 8 O'Clock
last night after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Cosgrove, who vas formerly
Miss Sadie Gardner, besides her
husband and two children is sur
vived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Gardner, and three brothers
and a sister. They r Thomas B.,
Lester, George and Miss Lydia
Gardner, of this city. The funeral
will be held from her late resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Interment will follow in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
ENJOY THE SAIL.

Misses Edna Christofferson, Bessie
and Edna Greenwald, J. Alfred
Compton, Donald Kennedy and Will
liam Fraser enjoyed a trip on Comp
tons Ellida to Prince Bay, s. L., Sum
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
HAVE FESTIVAL TONIGHT.

A special meeting of the st. Pc
ter's Church Cadets was held in the
Parish House last evening. They dis
cussed final plans for the festival to
be held this evening. In charge Of
the grab bag are John Kehoe and
William Allen. In charge of the
candy booth, Gordon Mulchahey,
William Vincent and George De
Worth. There will be pictures of
the camp that the cadets had last
summer, which will be on sale for
ten cents each. The festival will be
held from 5 to 10 p. m. this evening,
and those who have not tickets may
procure them at the Parish House
door any time between those hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22

OscHr ~, Vi heaihy
avenue, entertained the members OF
the Clipper Athletic Club at his home
last night. The evening was spent In
playing games and discussing current
topics. Miss Gertrude Schroeder rem
dered several musical numbers on the
piano while Oscar Schroeder, Jr.,
gave a few vocal selections. After
refreshments were served, the club
sang in a chorus. The next session
o fthe club will be held Monday
night at the home of Richard Hender-
son, Jr., of Kearny venue