davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02
S. ASSN. IN
BIG MEETING
Is Held in St. Johns Church
at SeWaren.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Sewaren, Oct. 2.-The first meet
ing of the Middlesex County Sunday
School Association, for the season of
1928, was held in st. Johns
church, this place, on the afternoon
and evening of September %. The
Delegates were present from the fol-
parishes and missions: Trim
ity, of Woodbridge: Holy Trinity, of
South River; st. Georges of Hell
meta; Christ church, of New Bruins
wick; st. Luke's, of Metuchen; st.
Peters and Holy Cross, of Perth
Amboy; Christ. Good Shepherd and
Bishop Doane Memorial. of South
Amboy; st. Johns Of Sewaren.
After the opening services by Rev.
e. B. Joyce, of Christ church, New
Brunswick, John Whiting Crowell,
M. A, law reader in charge Of st,
Johns, welcomed the delegatese to
the parish. President Weston f.
|Grimshaw, curate of Christ church,
South Amboy, then introduced the
speakers, both of national reputa-
ton, the Reverend Charles H. Boyn-
JOu, IA. D., PiOlCpSoA VI
and Pedagogy at the General Theo-
logical Seminary. New York city, and
the Reverend Thomas Anderson Con-
over. Rev. Mr.. Boynton spoke IN the
subject, "a Method Of Lesson Prep
aration." while Rev. MI. Conover ad-
dressed the delegates on the import
ance of child study as a prelude to
effective work In the Sunday school.
Rev. Fl. M. p. Pearse, of Christ
church, South Amboy. pronounced
tho blessing. which was followed by
q supper served by the ladies Of the
Sewaren Land and Water Club,
Many delegates attended the even
song services. in st. Johns church,
conducted by the Rev. Edward Cab
Ter, deacon In charge of All Saints
church, Scotch Plains. stephen Ed
wards Keller, Jr., winner OF the De-
Forrest medal At Yale University,
made ~forecful address upon the sub
jet, "The Parent. the Child and the
Teacher" The blessing was given
by the Rev. DR.. Fenton, of st. Luke's
church, M%etuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02
N ETUCHEN

The new theatre was opened IN
Robins hall Saturday evening with a
full house. The management had
planned for vaudeville, but the en-
tertainers failed to appear and the
motion pictures were produced at the
usual price.
The ladies of the Reformed church
have sent out invitations for a
lunchen in the church parlors Friday
at one o'clck.
The embroidery class has resumed
it's meetings for the winter. Miss
Mabel Acken entertained at her home
last week.
Mrs. Lindenthal is entertaining
her sister from the south.
Miss Margaret Edison, of Ramsey,
is spending a week with Miss Mae
Carman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones CT Amboy ave-
nue., have mved t Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Stewart Crowell is spending
a week with her parents at Sparta.
A lunchen will be given by the la
dies of the Presbyterian church in
the church parlor Thursday at n
O'Clock. Tickets of admission may
be purchased at twenty-five cents
each.
Miss Esther Antisell has returned
to her home in New York city.
Mrs. Barton, of Waterfowl, N. Y,
is visiting Mrs. Geo. Greasen.
Miss Whittier, of Home street, has
improved her house with a good coat
of paint.
Mrs. Ralph Corbin has returned
from S~choharie. N. Y,
The afternoon bridge club will re-
sumo its meetings with Mrs. Fred
Ayers tonight.
Miss Janet Lye, Of Elizabeth. was
an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Rolfe.
The clam bake at the Presbyterian
church manss Saturday evening I'M
der the management of Mr.. Sampson.
was q great success and was we'll at
tended.
Mr.. A. C. Chase has returned to his
home otter visiting his daughter in
Connecticut.
Mrs. Moody Smith. Mrs. Fenton,
and Miss briggs attended a Sunday
school convention at Sewaren Satur-
day.
The work Of the B. I. L. will be re-
sumed; the first meeting of the board
| will be held at the league house
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank orion 10 i'll at her
under the care of DR.. Hotter.
George Martin will have charge OF
the College farm exhibit at the Tren-
ton fair this week.
The missionary societies Of the diff
~ferent churches will meet Friday.
Eugene Moss, Fritz and Cob Clark
son have gone to Maine for q two
weeks hunting vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02
SAYREvILLE

A number of town folks from here
expect to take in the Little Million
aire' at the New Brunswick Opera
house next Monday evening.
Misses Camilla Major and Mar
garet Cleminiski were South Amboy
visitors yesterday.
Joseph Patsie has instructed John
Hart In driving the latter's sutomo-
bile.
Mrs. Dreamer was a New Bruins
Her son and daughter-in-law accom-
panied her in the evening.
A musical entertainment was
given at the home of Mrs. August
Wagner on Friday evening by Miss
Elizabeth Deinzer, of Highland Park,
on the violin, accompanied on the
piano by Edmund G.. Albert. Mrs.
Wagner intends to arrange another
musical in the near future; also a
Bull Moose Societey" among the
women Of Sayreville township.
1t was discovered that seven bal
lots cast at poll No. l in favor of
August Wagner for assessor were not
crossed on the right side and there
fore the victory goes to his opponent.
Mrs. Benjamin has installed a
Grand upright piano in her home. 1t
was purchased from Hans Popp.
Miss Alberta Gildersleeve, of
Keyport, is the guest of her uncle,
C. E. Gildersleeve.
Mrs. B. NJ. Ttce has returned to
her home after a brief visit at Long
Branch.
Mrs. Stella Buckalew and daugh-
ter Myrtle are the guests OF rela-
tives in Newark.
The Sayreville Fife and Drum
Corps made a fine appearance In the
firemen's parade held at New Bruins
wick yesterday.
The Neptune, Jr. basketball team
will play the S~ayreville. Jrs. here on
Thursday. October third, In Sayre-
Vile hall.
The Misses Way spent Tuesday In
New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02
SPOTSWOOD

Mrs. John Soden> celebrated her
birthday on Monday with a small So
cial gathering. A good time was en-
joyed by all.
The ladies of the Reformed church
constituting the Ladies' Aid Society,
will hold a harvest home supper to-
morrow night in the basement of the
church.
Mrs. Joseph Hodapp, ST., is about
again after a severe illness. Charles
A. Hodapp, OF Perth Amboy, spent
the week end at the residence of his
parents. Postmaster and Mrs. Jo-
iseph Hodapp, Sr.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Taylor and
family have returned to their home
in Flatbush, N. Y, after a pleasant
visit the residence Of Mrs. Taylor's
aunt, Miss Alice Smith.
Mrs. M. Glenn. of Syracuse, N. Y,
is visiting at the residence of her
cousin, Miss Alice Smith.
Miss Alice De Voc eldest daughter
of Borough Clerk and Mrs. George
w. De Voc, has returned to Trenton
to resume her nursing duties in that
city. She Is a recent graduate of the
training school for nurses of the Nc
Kinley Memorial hospital, Trenton.
Miss s. Appleby is visiting at the
residence of her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. De Voc. of New York city.
Lawrence Daw. of New York state,
was entertained over the week end at
the residence Of his parents Rev. and
Mrs. E. w. Daw, at st. Peters rec
tory.
William Henry Hulit was a recent
visitor in South River.
Miss Grace La Rue has returned
to her duties as secretary of the De
Voc Snuf Company. after a weeks
vacation. Miss La Rue has returned
from a visit at the residence of her
brother, Wellington B. La Rue, of
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. P. M. Bovine and daughter,
Miss Eva were recent visitors in New
York city.
Mrs. j. Randolph Appleby. Sr.. has
returned to her home in New Bruins
wick. after an enjoyable visit at the
of Postmaster and Mrs.
Joseph Hodapp, Sr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. T. L. Drake and Miss Hazel
Drake visited out of town Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellis Edgar, of Prospect Hill,
spent Tuesday afternoon in Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. Benjamin McNulty, who was
called to town last week by the Sc
rious Illness of her grandmother,
Mrs. Samuel Barron, has returned to
her home in Washington, d. c.
Joseph Walsh was a Perth Amboy
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
A large delegation from this place
witnessed the firemen's parade in
New Brunswick Tuesday.
Mrs. John Weber entertained out
of town guests at her home in Grove
avenue yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Farrell was a Perth
.Amhoy visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Valentine spent Tues
day afternoon in Newark.
Mrs. Henry Weber and Miss Edna
Weber were city visitors Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Of Perth
Amboy, WAS a local visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Ellis, of
.Tottenville, have been guests at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Valentine.
Mrs. Raymond Killenbsrger was
an out Of town visitor Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Gertrude Stewart and dau2h-
tetr have moved from the Barron
homestead In Railway avenue. to the
home Of Miss Anna Coddington in
Barron avenue.
The Builders Society Of the III. E.
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. e. Ensign in
Railway avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Aberghini, of B street. spent
Monday in Perth Amboy on bust
ness.
Miss Nellie Sexton, of Woodbridge
avenue, spent Saturday visiting her
sister in Newark.
The Misses Leontine Chase and
Halvetta Rudolph spent Saturday in
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Armour
spent Saturday in New York.
Miss Grace Wells, of Perth Am
boy. was a local visitor Sunday.
Timothy Neville, of B street, was
an out-of-town visitor Monday.
Mrs. James Gillette spent Satur-
day in Elizabeth.
Allan Darlington, of Carteret ave-
nue., spent Saturday in Newark.
Mr.. Hubbard, of Carteret avenue,
spent the weekend out of town.
Misses Hazel and Ethel Winchell
spent Saturday with friends in
Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Crane, Misses Anna
Adams and Teresa Bradley. Messrs.
Michael Bradley, H. Gleckner and
Charles Crane attended the Hippo
drome last week.
John Lilly, of New York, was a
local visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Andres is entertain
ing her sister from Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Angus, Of
Railway avenue, spent Saturday in
Newark.
Russell Miles, of Chrome avenue,
spent Saturday out of town.
Miss Catherine O'Brien, of Perth
Amboy, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
P. j. Murphy.
Walter V. Quinn, of Woodbridge
avenue, spent Saturday in Elizabeth.
DR.. Stillbaum, of Chrome avenue,
spent Saturday in Elizabeth.
Frank Ward, of B street, spent
Sunday with friends in New York.
Miss Teresa Bradley is visiting
her brother. Michael Bradley. at
Railway avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gotterstadt,
of Washington venue spent Satur-
day out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dalrymple,
of Lafayette street, spent Saturday
out OF town.
Frank Williamson, of Elizabeth,
wan q lOCdl ploIlOI
Misses Alma and Ida Davis, of
Railway avenue, spent Saturday in
Elizabeth.
Thomas Jakeway, OF Railway ave-
nue., spent Saturday In Elizabeth.
Mrs, R, J. Murphy, of Chrome
avenue, spent Saturday out of town.
Miss Julianna Rhine, of Railway
avenue. spent Saturday In Newark.
Miss Eva Jaeger, OF New York, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Edith
Carleton.
Mrs. P. j. Coomey spent Monday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02

Al the news for 10 cents q week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02
HELMETTA

Miss Rachel Kienzle, of Helmetta,
Is spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Carroll, OF Newark.
Miss Ella Yahnel spent Saturday
with relatives in SpOtswood.
Miss Winifred Linstedt was a re-
cent visitor in Old Bridge. \
Mrs. Robert Franklin and Missss
Lillian and Aida Franklin were New
York shoppers on Saturday.
Miss Marion Behringer, of Spots
wood, was entertained by Miss Bes-
sic Kienzle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Demins spent
the week end with relatives in Gran
bury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02
FORDS

Mrs. John O'Brien an old and
highly respected resident of this
place died in the city hospital at
Perth Amboy Sunday night. She
is survived by her husband and two
sans, John O'Brien and Michael
O'Brien and one daughter, Mrs.
Robert Egan.
Mrs. Petersen, of Perth Amboy,
spent Monday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. D. Ryan.
Mrs. Thomas Egan, of Perth AM
bay, was a visitor Sunday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. mo Egan, in
town.
Harry Fullerton, of Keasby, was a
local visitor Monday evening.
Misses Elizabeth and Flossie
Walsh, of Metuchen, were visitors
Sunday at the home of their mother,
Mrs. John Ryan.
Misses LizzLi Egan and Ella Jayce
were out of town visitors Saturday
evening.
Charles n. Alexander was a
Woodbridge visitor on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Wiseman was a Perth AM
boy visitor Monday.
Mr.. Petersen g residence In
course of erection, expects to be COM
pleted In two weeks.
The Ferds free ompany, number
ing about fifty members, tested the
hydrants around town and found
them in good working order, with the
exception of the n opposite James
e. Rogan's hotel.
Mrs. Ryan and daughter, of Perth
Amboy, were visitors Sunday at the
home of her son, D. Ryan, in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ling were out
of town visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Rice and daughter, Mrs. Fred
Dowds, were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02
or,sin.i nr.m Drexop Dad

London, Oct. 2-The Rev. Augustus
Oriebar. who was the original for
Hughes Tom Brown at Rugby" In a
axht with the siusger Williams, is
dead at The ass Of eighty siGAt. How
ever, he was not the model for Tom
RxeWA n Other roapesta
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
800 MEN SENT
HERE FROM
DENVER
Astonishing Condition Of Affairs
Discovered Men with Fam
lilies Shipped Over Here at
S1.OO per Head Loo
al 0ffiCieIS Rebel.

Reports in all the Denver papers
and those given out by the employ
ment agents to the effect that 5000
men are needed in the Grand valley
to pick fruit, have sent some 300 men
over here in the last few days, many
of whom have families in Denver and
all of whom are out of work i'm this
city.
The police were appealed to by
these men, who stated that they
paid 81 each to get the jobs over here
and found no Jobs here. The picking
season is five weeks of yet, and an
effort is to be made by the police and
local chamber of cOmmerve TO staye
of any more men coming and the
Denver police and newspapers are to
be asked to stop the traffic.
The city park was dotted with men
out of work today. They all tell of
many men along the road coming
over here on account of the reports.
and the majority of them are with
out money. The condition is a seri-
Gus one, and some action is To be
taken TO remedy the fault.
At Palisade there are five men with
their families and there is no work
for them to do. Several men with
families in Denver are in the city
and there is no work for them yet. A
number of men obtained work with
the railroad on the new improve
ments, but there is no more work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
HAVE TO RELY
ON MEMORIES
Voters will Not be Notified Next
Fall II Not On Registration
Books.

This fall. for the first time, Mesa
county voters will have to rely en-
tirely upon their memories to tell
them whether or not they voted two
years ago, and If their names are on
the registration books.
The new state registration law is
in effect now, and according to the
way II is read, in Mesa county, it is
not incumbent upon the county clerk
to inform voters whose names have
been stricken from the poll books
through their failure to vote two
years ago. AS in the past the clerk
is required to strike off from his
books the names of men and women
who did not participate in the last
county election, but as in former
years, he is not expected to send
postal card to the voter.
For several days County Clerk
Jones has been reading up on ine
law and seeking advice to find out
If it Will be necessary for him to in
form people whose names he has re-
moved from the books. Yesterday
he arrived at the conclusion that It
is not his duty, and SO this time the
people will have to rely upon their
memories to ascertain if they are
eligible to have their names adorn
the countys registration books. There
will be no reminding postal cards to
call attention to the fact, as in the
past
The new registration laws bring
about number of changes that are
not understood by the average voter
who expects to participate in the
coming election. There is much TO
learn that will come in handy, and
| likely prevent many people armed
with this information from being
left out in the cold when the brg
election day rolls around next No
vember
| 1t is imperative that the county
clerk strike off the name of those
who did not vote at the last election,
and the names that are left constitute
what is known as his permanent reg
istration lists. For those whose
names have been removed, or who did
not register last time, the ecounty
clerk will soon be ready to enroll
them on his books. Between August
10 and September Z, three days be-
fore the primaries, the office of the
county clerk will be open to those
who desire to register. In October
there will be two days designated
upon which registration boards viii
sit in the different precincts for the
purpose of taking registrations. As
in the past. there will be no house
to house canvasing on the part ol
the registrars.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
G|GAX IS IN RACE
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page II
the county, his splendid record as an
instructor and his fine qualifications
as a schoolman are pretty certain TO
cause his announcement to be receiv-
ed with very general approval.
For seven years Mr. Gigax has been
resident of Mesa county. He came
here from the state of Kansas, his ma
tive state. He was educated in the
public schools of Kansas. After
completing high school he finished a
course in the Kansas State Normal
school at Emporia. He also took up
and completed the advanced normal
department course of the GAINESVILLE,
n. Y, Correspondence school. For
eleven consecutive terms he took
teaching training work in Kansas.
During number of these years he
was successfully engaged in teaching
and prior to coming to this county
seven years ago he had taught in the
schools of Kansas for eight years.
Mr.. GigaX was teacher at the Teller
Indian School near this city for two
years. He taught one year at Eagle
lite, in the Plateau Valley. For one
year he was principal of the Loback
school and for the past two years lie
Mesa, in the Plateau Valley and has
been elected for another year. The
Loback and Mesa schools are among
the largest in the county. Wherever
he has taught Mr.. Gigax has given
entire satisfaction and has impressed
all with whom he has come in contact
as being a most capable, conscientious
and successful teacher.
NJ,
owns ranch on Leon Creek and has
property interests here.
1t might be said that Mr.. Gigax
comes from family of school instruc-
tors. In Kansas for many years
members of the Gigax family have
been prominent in educational cir
cles as instructors. In this county
Mr. GigaX has several sisters and 9TH
er relatives engaged in teaching, one
sister Deing a member of the Grand
Junction faculty, another member OF
the Orchard Mesa faculty and another
sister member of the Fruita faculty.
and other relatives are members of
other county faculties
j. G. GigaX, after coming to this
| county, was SO favorably impressed
with this section that he induced
some ten or twelve most desirable
families to come to this valley from
Kansas to take up their permanent
homes,
Mr.. Gigax has always been a Demo
crat, being a sincere believer in the
principles of that party as interpret,
ed by Thomas Jefferson in the oic
days and William Jennings Bryan IN
| late years. He has been consistent
and faithful in his loyalty to MS
party but at the same time liberal In
his dealings with those of opposite
political faith. His candidacy rs
subject to the action of the party.
OF pleasing personality, possessing
much executive ability, a close stu.
dent. modern in his ideas and prac.
tical in his methods, Mr.. Gigax :.
splendidly fitted for the importanI
position to which he aspires. He is
thoroughly acquainted with genera,
conditions in this county and its
school life. His popularity in every
district in which he has taught testr.
fies forceably as to his qualifications
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
MORMONS WARN THEM
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
in the rebel army, caused much COM
ment in rebel circles today. Salazar
came on an order from Orozco. The
purpose of his visit he would not dis
close. 1t is reported however, that he
came to talk about the Mormon situa-
tion around Casas Grandes.
1t is said that Orozco has given
over the entire Mormon question to
Salazar.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
Visiting Fletchers.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Fletcher of
Cherokee, Ia, arrived today noon
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Fletcher at their home on East Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
IMPEACHMENT TO BEGIN

Continued from Page IL
announced their mission
Clayton read the resolution under
which the house had directed its
committee to present the impeach-
ment to the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day.in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

I. II. Whittemore and son Victor.
returned yesterday from a months
visit with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

If ]. G. Gigax is chosen as the
Democratic nominee and is electeu
the country schools and the city
schools of Mesa county will find in
him one of the most efficient county
superintendents ever elected to office
in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Warren Bush who is employed in
one of the d. & r. G. railroad O.
ces, at Mack, spent yesterday at home
making the trip on a motorcycle
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Mrs Foust Roth who is visiting in
town from Dragon, spent yesterday
in Grand Junction with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Tents and wagon covers. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

just received a complete line of
artists materials. Mayer Paint Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

After a visit which was made very
pleasant for him at the w. F. Bunce
home, ]. X. p. Kettle returned to his
home at Canon City this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

A sad accident occurred in the
family of l. H. Whittemore last night
about s O'Clock when little Inez, the
youngest child, years old, was run
into by bicycle knocking her down
and breaking one of the leg bones
just below the knee Drs. Porter and
White We're Immediately called. and
the injured limb placed in a plaster
cast. The little one had bad night.
but was able to eat this morning. The
little one was standing on the oppo-
site side of the street from the Whit
temore home, and in answer to a call
from her mother started across to her
needless of the approaching bicycle.
The rider was going at top speed ana
unable to stop. A host of friends
sympathize with the little sufferer
and parents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Dora Finicum. son OF Geo. Finicum
who was most efficient marshal Of
Fruita last year, is spending a few
days in town. He is employed with
J. Meaning, a cattleman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Dr. White made professional trir
yesterday to what is known as the
old Nugent mine. He was accom-.
panied by w. E. Woods of the Fruita
Fruit Growers association.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Miss Emily Sargant entertained at
dinner at her home yesterday Misses
Leona Schillig of Grand junction,
and Arlie Cooper of Fruita. who is
enrolled in the business college az
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

o. X. Maynard, Jr, returned from
Delta today where he has spent n
pleasant week at the home of his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs o. X. Maynard.
Rev. Maynard is pastor of the Meth
odist at that place.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Tom Smiley, one of the overseers
at the Werner u. Reed ranch, who has
been under the weather for. some
time, afflicted with walking typhoid
fever, left yesterday for a change of
climate in which to recuperate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Manager Cell Bruson OF the West
ern Slope Wiring company, with his
wife and mother, left this morning
for Cedaredge where they will enjoy
the cool atmosphere and angle for
the speckled beauties in the streams
near there. They went in Mr. Bru-
sons automobile and sister will join
them at Delta. They expect to be
gone about two weeks and while Mr.
Bruson's store will be closed for this
time all orders will be promptly at
tended by August Veeder of the In
terurban depot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

A party of boys left Saturday
morning for Cottonwood lakes where
they will fish and hunt for week.
They were: Wallace Cooper. VIII
Pollock, Marshall Hobson, ReginarI
Mills, Geo. Knowles, Frank Winters.