davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
PORT READING

A. Rodney was an out OF town vis-
itor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nee spent Sat
urday and Sunday In Philadelphia.
Mrs, Wilbur Turner was an out
of town visitor Saturday.
Mrs. c. Hibbetts was visitor in
Perth Amboy Saturday.
]. Gill was an out of town visitor
Saturday evening.
Mrs. c. Smith was an out of town
visitor Saturday.
j. 0. Boyle spent Saturday in New
York.
C. Smith spent Saturday out of
town.
NJ ]. Gleason was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday.
NJ J. Sullivan spent Saturday in
Perth Amboy.
Miss Mamie Gleason was an out
OF town visitor Saturday.
Misses M. Eak and Mary Eak were
out of town visitors Saturday.
M c. Rodney was a visitor In
Perth Amboy Saturday.
NJ. j. Benning was a Perth Am
boy visitor Sunday.
Miss Minnie Johnson, OF Railway,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. William Irvine spent Sunday
In Perth Amboy.
Wilbur Turner was an out of town
visitor Sunday.
c. Irvine spent Sunday in Perth
Amboy.
Edward o. Reilley was Perth
Amboy visitor Sunday.
The annual masquerade ball of
the Danish Brotherhood, will be
held in D. B. S. hall Saturday, jan
uary 25.
The annual fair for the benefit of
st. Anthony church will be held in
D. B. S. hall March 81, 28, 80. A
number of handsome and useful ar.
ticles will be disposed of. Books
for same are not out.
Mrs. H. A. Turner was an out OF
town visitor on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Noel has removed to New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Otto Pierce have
Hudson Heights.
Mrs. John Beck, of Elizabeth,
spent Wednesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Turner, in Green
street.
Charles Martz is taking a course
at Coleman's Business College,
Newark.
Mrs. Joseph Huber was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday morning.
Miss Dunn, of Bunn's Lane, is en-
tertaining an out of town friend.
Charles Landt has entered a busf-
ness course at Coleman's College,
Newark.
Mrs. Edward Coffey visited in
Perth Amboy Wednesday.
The knights of Columbus are re-
hearsing for a play to be given in
the near future. No date has yet
been set.
Mrs. Fred Moore spent Wednes-
day afternoon in Railway.
Mrs. Shinkles, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few weeks at the Con-
gregational parsonage.
Mrs. c. A. Campbell spent We'd
nesday afternoon out of town.
Mrs. William X. Franklin. of
Barron avenue, is entertaining
friends from New York for a few
days.
Miss Jessie Lee was a Perth Am
boy visitor Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. j. J. Collins, who has been
confined to the house by illness for
several days, Is able to be around
again.
Miss Alice Mouser, of New York,
is guest of friends in Green street
V. M. Brown has moved from
Main street to Newark.
Miss Sadie Huber spent Wednes-
day afternoon out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coupland spent
Wednesday afternoon out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peck have
moved from st. George avenue to
Eden. Maryland.
Miss Atkinson, who has been
spending several weeks with Miss
Laura Cutter In Green street, has re-
turned to Brooklyn
Miss Kathryn Ryan entertained a
friend from Perth Amboy Wednes-
day night.
j. Rose Valentine is enjoying a
few weeks soJourn in Florida.
The convenience of the parcel
post is being realized by many of the
residents of this place, and the great
saving by mailing instead of express
ing their merchandise. Parcel post
business is rapidly increasing at the
local office.
Miss Adaire. OF Trenton, Is resid-
ing with Mrs. Book of Grove street.
Mrs. James Ash has returned
from brief visit in Virginia.
Mrs. Shack was Railway visitor
Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Dockstader still remains
very Ill at her home in School
street. Miss Marian Lockwood Is in
attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
METUCHEN

The Music Study Club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Strong.
Mrs. Hull is rapidly recovering
from serious illness.
Mrs. Raymond Edgar has been
i'll with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Pearse and
family have gone to Pinehurst, N. G..
The annual meeting of the Metu-
chen Club was held last evening,
when a number of new members
We're added to the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Wilson
have returned from Clifton Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Snyder and
Miss Alma Snyder are spending the
month of January in New York city.
Mrs. Fred Ayers is entertaining
her aunt, Mrs. Arnold, of Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Miss Stout has been guest of
Mrs. Stewart Crowell the past week.
Mrs. j. b. Edgett Is i'll with grip.
Miss Bonnell will entertain a
number of her friends at her home
Saturday afternoon, when auction"
will be played.
WI 81 oCol SO lilhCl CoI 40 III pS hio
home in Middlesex avenue. -.
The senior class of the high
school will give a play some time
next month.
Miss Edna Mundy gave a card
party to her friends at her home In
Durham avenue Friday evening.
William Cunning, Of Highland
avenue, has returned from western
trip.
E. M. Morris has been appointed
a member OF the police force.
Miss Zanola McLaren will give
one OF her popular entertainments
in the Presbyterian church Friday
evening, Jan. 81. She will present
"The Governors Lady"
Lester Deitchie, of Perth Amboy,
Is visiting his sister. Mrs. Allen
Ramsey. of Rector street.
Frank Bruce. the we'll known
builder, met with an accident Sat
urday evening near the freight de-
pot Dr. Hofer is attending him.
The lecture by Rev Madison Peters
Of New York, at the League house
Monday evening, was we'll attended
and gave the usual satisfaction
that Mr.. Peters lectures always give
He Is natural orator and much in
terested in his subject, the High
Cost of Living.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
HUMOROUS QU|PS,
Rather Obscure.

"I've been thinking Of 1t ever since
started on my present Journey" said
the commercial traveller thoughtfully,
'und I'm bothered II | can make up
my mind Just what she was aiming at
You see. some time ago realized that
travelling about the country as am
was taking u good many chances.
decided. therefore. to insure myself
$50 l said to my wife after l had
acted upon the thought: 4 have done
something today that l should have
done whaA | first started on the road
l have taken out an accident insur-
ance policy on NY life. II am killed
the company pays 5000. If am in
jured then get S. a week.
"'For how IongT she asked.
"'As long as am laid up
"'But Ii might be only a week
eyes
"'And you would only get So
"'That + ALL
"'And If you got killed you get $5,-
COOY
"'You would answered patiently.
"Well. the next morning when start
ed on my journey she threw her arms
round me and cried:
"'Now. John. for heavens sake
whatever you do. don't get injuredr -
London Weekly Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
ROOSEVELT

James J. Mullan, of Woodbridge
avenue. spent Wednesday in New
ark.
George Burns OF Elizabeth is
spending few days In town.
Albert Ross and daughters of At
lanta street, spent Wednesday out OF
town.
B. Evans OF Perth Amboy was a
local visitor wednesday.
Mrs. C. Legerty of Woodbridge
avenue. spent Wednesday in Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. J. Shubert Of Houston street
spent Wednesday In Perth Amboy.
John j. Engel moved his under
taker shop from Delmar avenue to
]. Prince building in Woodbridge
avenue
B. Lebowitz, of Woodbridge ave-
nue. spent Wednesday out of town
Thomas +. Burke of Emerson
street, spent Wednesday in Newark
David Swartz Of Woodbridge ave-
nue. spent Wednesday in New York
Mrs. John Nevill of Woodbridge
avenue spent Wednesday out OF
town.
Mrs. Charles Kerrs, of Chrome
avenue spent Wednesday out of
town.
George Bergen of Elizabeth was
a local visitor Wednesday.
Robert Lee of Newark was a local
visitor Wednesday.
T. Olbricht of Woodbridge avenue
was an out of town visitor We'd
nesday.
Miss Helen Darcy Of Newark was
a local visitor Wednesday.
Miss Kate Glynn of A street,
spent Wednesday in New York.
Mrs. r. Shuck of Lafayette street
spent Wednesday out of town.
bridge avenue spent Wednesday In
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. George Phelps OF Emerson
street. spent Wednesday in Newark
Mrs. e. Osborne OF Bryant street,
spent Wednesday In Newark.
Herman Shapiro, local grocer
is confined to his home with an af-
Fiction of the leg. DR.. Wantoch and
DR.. Gladdeck are attending him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
INSTALLATION
AT SPOTSW00D
Officers of Whitney Lodge
Place in Chairs.
speciai 20 tas EVENING NEWS

Sb'S'N' ~ $40 AZ fNANtJN " ~ u " -
Spotswood, Jan. 16.-The follow
ing officers of Whitney lodge, No.
191, l. o. 0. F., of this place. were
recently installed by Deputy Grand
Master Peter Jordt. of New Bruins
wick lodge, No. G, l. o. 0. F. Noble
grand, William J. Bissett, vice
grand, Nelson E. Jolly; financial Sec
retary, William H. Hulit; treasurer,
George w. DeVoe; recording sec
retary, William X. Irons. The fol-
lowing appointive officers were also
installed: R. S. N. c., A. A. DeVoe,
l.. S. N. G., Joseph Hodapp, Sr.; r.
s. V. c., Howard E. Killey; l.. S. V.
c., George Baker; warden, George
w. DeVoe; conductor, Charles H.
DeVoe; guardian. Joseph Hodapp.
Hodapp, Jr.; outside guardian, John
H. Dill; chaplain, Edward d. Under
hill.
Noble Grand Bissett will shortly
announce his committee appoint
ments for the coming siX-month. The
foregoing mentioned officers hold
positions for that period, as well.
Whitney lodge is entering upon one
of the most prosperous years Of it's
existence, if the recent financial re-
port can be accepted as sufficient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
FLOWER PARTY
IN SAYREV|LLE
Sarnation Event Given by
Miss Elizabeth Skehan.
,pscIaI 70 the EVENING gEWs.

"ph"'Hi 10 the EVFNTNS NEWa.
Sayreville, Jan. 16:-A pleasing
carnation party was given at the
nome of Miss Elizabeth Skehan In
Main street, here, Tuesday night.
Many pleasant features were render
ed to the delight of all present. The
interior OF the residence was beauti-
fully decorated with carnations and
ferns. Instrumental music and vocal
renditions were rendered by Misses
Elizabeth Rhatican, Kathryn SmuI-
len and Elizabeth Skehan, of Sayre-
and Lillian Walker and Percy Tall
man, Of New Brunswick.
Games were played to the amuse-
ment of the guests. Prizes were
awarded to the best contestants.
Miss Anita Weisdale captured first
prize and secured dozen carnations.
Refreshments were served.
The guests invited were: Misses
Thelma, Pauline and Kathryn Check,
Emma Koehler, Minnie Fritz,
Mayme, Margaret, Jewel and Kath-
ryn Smullen, Anita Weishdale, Kath-
ryn Johansen, Elizabeth Rhatican,
Violet Burke. Bernice and Eileen
Skehan, Of Sayreville; Miss Anna
Luker, of South River; Steven APP
plegate, Albert Koehler, Richard,
Michael and Francis Skehan, of
Sayreville; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Skehan
and son, of South River; Leo Burke,
of Perth Amboy; Percy Tallmann
and Arthur Moore, of New Bruns-
wick; John Brannigan and Walter
McMann, of Jersey City, and Joseph
Turney and Hans Smith, Of Kingston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
SAYREVIl

The Formosa Sewing Club met al
the parsonage of the German Pres
byterian church on Monday evening
Jacob Weischadel gave NOV
ing picture show "The Land of Gold"
at Joseph Allgair's hall. last night.
Lem Disbrow took charge of
James Van Cleif's grocery route on
Tuesday and Paul Lochs on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Van Cleef Is confined to
his home by Illness.
Thirty-six masons are aged In
laying brick on The Sayre and Fish
er Company's new plant.
A directors meeting of The Sayre
and Fisher Company. was held Tues
day afternoon.
Thomas Goodman. Jr., is filling
the position Of conductor on the
Public Service trolley line between
South Amboy and New Brunswick.
Mr.. Moore of New York city. was
a recent visitor in Sayreville.
The Sayreville Towing Company
held their annual meeting yesterday
morning all Of the old officers were
reelected.
Miss Mary Johnson was a recent
guest of her sister Mrs. Leon Louker
of South River.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. II.
Blew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
SOUTH AMB0Y
HONOR PUPILS
Neither Tardy Nor Absent
During Last Month,
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Jan. 16.-Honor
pupils in public school No. Q last
month were as follows:
Seventh Year-John Tomaszew-
ski, Mildred Applegate, Evelyn
Freeman, Edmund Hartmann, An
drew Dill
Seventh Year-Ellie Hendrickson,
Edward Kirk. Olga Hanzalek, Mil
dred Kirk, Maurice Erickson, Jacob
Newmark, Frank Disbrow.
Sixth Year--Elva Donnell, Alva
Buckelew, Margaret Brown, Eta
Sullivan, Rachel Callahan, Fernando
Fitch, Lucille Massey, Allen Comp
ton, Joseph Water, Samuel Reiner,
George Hammell, Milton Hammell.
Sixth Year-Sadie Newmark, Hem
rietta Dieker, Blanche Brinamen,
Catherine White, Carl Skow, Clar-
ence Davis, John Paczkowsky, Ruth
Nilsson, Raymond Perkins, Leola
Stout. George Munck, Elizabeth
Ware, Ada Ward.
Fifth Year-Celia Alpine, Ray
mond Dowdell, Alfred Hartman,
Esther Rosenthal, Statia Hooley,
Gladys Parisen, Amy Atkinson, Eliz-
abeth Proctor, Mary Gryn kiewicz,
Catherine Sobszak, Josephine Jure-
wicz. Raymond Kirby.
Fifth Year-Ella Buckalew, Mar
garet Cleary. Mary Janckowsky,
Elizabeth Petersen Tressa Hendrick-
son, Ethel Horney, Melissa Freich-
necht, Blanche Grover, Herbert
Lownes. George Fey, Frank Elisen-
haws, Glenn Stults Robert Water
man, Russell Payren, Leon Wallis,
Stanley Olenizak, Raymond Raynor,
Everett Freichnecht Roy Bennett,
Elwood Grover.
Fourth Year-Frank Gominger,
John Parker, Edward Parker, Nor
ma Wortley. Grace Oliver, Russell
Bloodgood, Harry Reiner Leona
Heyer, Lillian Nelson, Raymond
Harris, Philip Stader, Bertha
Bright, Carleton Voorhees,, Madeline
Briskie.
Third Year-AnnaWatson. Kath-
crime Chevalier, Ruttis Simmons,
Norma Cassidy. Lloyd Nieltopp, An
ma Axen, Margaret Rue. Lena Luke,
William Brown, Mildred Sullivan,
Frank Pohl John Luke.
Second Year-Charles Hyer, Lot
tie Let's. Edna Carlton, Samuel
Forgotson, Alexius Brown, Geor-
gtana Harris, Alfred Mitchell, Ray
mond Grace. Milton Clayton, Morris
Reiner, Benjamin Winstein Jacob
Hochheiser, La Rue Wyckoff, Abra-
ham Winstein, Garwood Craig, AL
bert Emmons, Marvin Ferguson
Grace Game, Mildred Hager, Ida
Newman, Maud Rasmussen, Herman
Hochheiser, Catherine Kurtz, Ber-
nice Kirk. Jay Oliver. Harold King,
Arthur James.
First Year-Harold Dill, Donald
Reed, Maurice Steiner, Nellie Lam
bertson, Eugene Bright, James Kirk,
Wilbur Oliver, Minnie Slocum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Contradictions.

'"Tbe more the merrier." Not 80.
One hand is enough In purse. Moth
ing hurts the stomach more than sur
feitlng." Yes. lack of meat Nothing
but what has an end" Not 30. A ring
has none. for 1t Is round. Money Is
great comfort" Not when II brings a
thief to the gallows. The world is
long Journey Not so. The sun goes
over It every day. at is Il great way
to the bottom Of the sea" Not no. II
in but stones cast. "A friend IL best
found In adversely" Not 80. for then
there is none TO be found "The pride
Of the rich makes the labor Of the
poor" Not so. The labor OF the poor
makes the pride OF the rich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. Colon Stratton. OF Main
street, was a visitor at Elizabeth
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Leroy Stark, OF Perth Ami boy
was a South Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Parison, OF David
street, as Perth Amboy visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Andrew Dill, of Main street, was
Newark visitor yesterday.
John ]. Applegate, OF Red Bank,
was business visitor In South Am
boy yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Stratton, of Church
street, was Newark visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Commentator Is due one Of our
business men on Broadway for the
civic pride that was sufficient to
cause him to clean the paper and re-
fuse from the gutter In front of his
place OF business.
William J. Ingraham OF Second
street, was a Newark visitor yester-
day forenoon.
John Buchanan, of second street.
was a Newark visitor yesterday.
William Woodward of First street
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs: Lee Thompson, Of
Henry street, were New York vis-
ttors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Compton Of Main
street, was an out of town visitor
Tuesday.
James Armstrong, the newsdealer
at South River was a South Amboy
visitor Tuesday night.
James Sanso, a tonsorial artist Of
Perth Amboy was South Amboy
visitor yesterday. James formerly
conducted business in Broadway,
this city.
Mr. and Mrs, John H. Smith and
Walter e. Smith recently attended a
party given by Miss Helen R. Phil
lips in New York city.
At the regular meeting of Gen.
William S. Truck Post No. 11S G.
A. r. yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The installation of all the
officers elected for the ensuing year
took place except Commander-elect
Stillwell who was too i'll to be pres
ent. Comrades Garretson, Ham,
Hutchison and Salmon of Perth Am
boy were present. Comrade Garrett
son performing the ceremony.
On Saturday evening the installa-
ton Of the offieers-elect Of Mayor
Dandy Post of Perth Amboy will
take place. Comrade r. P. Mason
. Sr., OF Truck Post, this city, will be
the installing officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
FOR CHANGE IN NEW ,ERs E,sl Z
Bill introduced Providing For Convsn.
tisn to Altar Constitution.

- Trenton, N. J. Jan. 18.-Assembly-
man Charles O'Connor Hennessy OF
Bergen county introduced into the low.
er house the constitutional convention
bill. Ii the bill is passed there will be
an election on Tuesday. June next, for
the choice of delegates TO the conven-
ton. and the convention itself will Con-
vcne on Tuesday, Sept. 2.
The bill provides that the convention
is to be composed of sixty delegates
apportioned among the counties the
same rs the members of the assembly
are apportioned. except that In the
counties having more than one dele
gate they are TO be elected from dis
tricts within the county as delineated
In the bill.
The bill states that the purpose OF
the convention is ''to revise, alter or
amend the constitution Of New Jersey"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
FELL OFF ROOF
AT ROOSEVELT
John misdom Badly Injured
--Arm is Broken.
specidl "a the EVEHINo NEhh

Roosevelt, Jan. 1e-Falling TWEEN
ty-five feet to the ground from a
house on which he was working,
John Misdom, twenty-one pears,
broke his right arm. badly gashed
his head and probably sustained In
ternal injuries, Tuesday afternoon.
He WAS unconscious for two hours.
DR.. ]. ]. Reason Is attending him.
Wisdom was putting tar paper on
the fiat roof at the Armour Fertil-
izer Works, when he came too close
to the end of the roof and had Slip
ped off before recovering his balance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Iheir Parting,

All too short had been their associa-
ton. All too soon had there come a
parting of the ways. This being the
case. Mary lane and her mistress con-
sidered 1t an apt moment for the throw
Ing Of few remarks.
II hope you will leave In respecta-
BILE manner" said the mistress tartly.
when you came you brought your
box In low down pebeian wheelbar-
row, you remember"
And I'm going away in a motor
carr snapped the domestic. MY new
missus is sending one.'
Then" caviled the mistress of the
past, why doesn't 1t draw up at the
front gate in respectable mannerT
WELL" replied Mary Jane. getting
in the final blow. perhaps they don't
want people to imagine they're on WIS.,
iting terms Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
General Markets.

New YORK. Jan. l6-
BUTTER - Receipts l.s45 packages:
creamery, extras, lb.. 3oc. firsts. 3la33c
seconds. 2Sa3oc; thirds, 26a30c.: held. ex-
tras. sac.: nrsts. Soa3lc.: seconds, Zsa2sc {:
state dairy. tubs. finest. 30a3lc.: good to
prime 17a31c: common to fair. 22a26c E:
process. extras. 2Sa27c.: frsts, 25s 26c. 4: sec
onds. 21a &c: imitation creamery. flrsts.
24sIc.: factory. juno make. 22s2tc.: cur
rent make nrsts. 23a23hc.: seconds. 2la
22c.: thirds, lsaoc: packing stock. current
make, No g. 50a21c.: No 3. lsa20c.
CHEESE-Stste. uDdergrades. h.. IA
I5c.: daisies. fresh. lsc-: state skins. held.
specials. l%si4Ac.: fresh. specials. I214o- :
undergredas. 9hc-
GGs-Ressipts. s.7es cases: fresh gath
cred extras. dos., Ta29c.: extra frsta. 26a
27c.: hrsts nc: dirtes. iSal9c.; checks.
l5ai7c; refrigerator. speci II marks. sos2lc. !:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hsnnery
whites, fancy. large 8a37c.: common TO
good 3oa34c.: hsnnery browns. Soc: gath
cred brown and mixed colors. 2sa,sc-
POTAI IOES-Barmuda. new. bbi-. S So:
Long Island. bag s225: state. ST. 7oai IS;
western. 81 .50al.s5: sweets. Jersey. basket
N.3o
CoRN-Receipts. 1900: shipments. ias.-
900: No. new (. o. b. afioat. STAG
HAY AND TRAW-Shipping, Sc; long
rye straw. 60c. aSl
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, H.. l9c. {:
xeese. lsc. ducks. lSc: guineas. pair &C.:
pigeons. 3oc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed. dry
packed. western milk fed brolers. IL TO
box, "A lbs to doz and under. y to 30 lbs.
h., &c; roasters, s. lbs ana over 10 do1.
iec: corn Ted broilers. 2s to 30 lbs to doG.
aOo: fryers 81 to IS lbs, TO dox. 2la2sc. {:
ros Rters Is lbs. and over to dox.. Iss i3c. !:
chickens bbis.. Philadelphia and othrr
nearby. squad broilers, isaisc-: broiiers
2a2sc.: roasting. 2ec.. average S2,1s;, !:
Pennsylvania broilers, &c: roasting. 0c- /;
average chickens l6c. western milk fed.
4 lbs and over. 2oc: mixed weights. isc-:
corn fed broilers. lsa19c.: lbs and over.
I7alsc medium. i51aai7c.: fowls. ~extera.
boxes lf1sai7c.: bbls.. l6c: old roo~ters
i5c spring ducks. western. i6al9c sprins
geese MARYLAND. l7al9c.: western. isc.:
squads, white, doz.. ;23a5.6o: dark. 81 Is:
xprinx tLrkeys nearby. fancy. iD.. 22aZ3c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Than Aa Smarted.

"Hello, Thomas. What are you home
for?'' asked the boys father. at isn't
holiday time. is it?"
NO" replied Thomas. looking round
the place.
II thought you were not coming
home until the end Of the termw
Changed my mind" was the reply
Of the young hopeful. "And I'm not
going back either"
Not going back! How's thatw
Don't like 1t there" replied Thomas
'I thought 1t was a nice school," said
his father why. that school has
turned out some Of the smartest men
In this country"
"Yes. l know that" returned Thon-
as. ITS turned me out!"-Penny Pic
toriai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
BLAME WIRELESS AMATEURS
Federal Authorities Complain Of Inter-
ference From Trenton.

Trenton. N. J., Jan. 10.-The United
States authorities have written to CHIEF
OF Police John J. Cleary advising him
OF violations OF the federal wireless
laws.
The letter states that there are
twelve or more stations on houstops In
Trenton which interfere with govern
ment business. The officials ask the
chief of police to instruct his patrol
men to obtain the names Of the opera
tors for the use of inspectors who will
come here soon. Several stations on
tops Of buildings In the business se:-
tor of the city can be seen here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
NEIGHBORlNG TOWNS
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
BY SOUTH RIVER MAY or
soeosni 10 the EVENING NEWs.


South River, Jan, 16:-The com.
nittees appointed by Mayor Mark to
served for one year are as follows:
Finances--Lemerick, Bissett, Boor-
aem.
Streets and Roads-Lemerick,
Whiteman, Rose.
Poor-Bissett, Rose, Bovine.
Borough Hall-Rose. Whiteman,
Lemerick, Booraem.
Police-Whiteman, Rose, Boor-
aem.
Fire Department-Bissett. Leme-
rick, Rose.
Ordinance-Rose, Whiteman, BoOr-
aem, Bovine.
Dock-Booraem. Whiteman, Lem
erick.
Sidewalks -- Whiteman, Bissett.
Lemerick, Booraem.
Water-Bissett, Rose, Whiteman.
Sewer-Rose, Bovine, Whiteman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Stores Up Sleep.

lt would Ike 4 great convenience II
one could store up sleep as camel
stores up water. and i correspondent
assures Us that he knows one man who
has acquired. to some extent. this Use
ful habit. He goes to bed Un Saturday
night and more than sleeps the clock
round. seldom rising before o'clock
Sunday evening. Throughout Sunday
night he can work. and for the rest of
the week three hours IN bed each night
Butflces him. and he Is always tit-kOn-
don Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 49,
CATTLE-supply light. market steady:
choice, Ss50sB75: prime. q. i0ak 70; good.
81. 7kas; tides. &. z5AL1: fair. &ss7: heifsrs.
t4a77b fresh cows and springers. 69aH
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply fair.
marked steady: prime wethers. IS loaf Is
good mixed. .. soas: fair mixed. S5a550:
lambs. St-Das.zb: veal calves. 11ls1I.69;
nesvy and thin calves. TaS.
HO0S-Rsceipts. % double decks; mar
sst active; prime heavy. CS0a7s6: heavy
mixed. t7-SSa7.so: medium. heavy and light
yorkers. U.ssal7o; pigs. Cs7.bo: roughs.
o6-sosAN