davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-18
ASK SIDEWALKS IN
ROOSEVELT STREET
Borough Engineer Instructed to
Prepare Plans for Same at
Meeting of Council.
sreofaI TO the EVENING NEWS


Roosevelt. Aug. 18:-On Monday
night the borough council held their
regular meeting. Those present were
Mayor Joseph A. Herman and Coun-
etlmen Thomas Quin, Frank Andres,
John Ruegg and Otto Staubaeh.
Clerk W. V. Quin and Collector
Charles A. Brady.
All bills were audited by their pro-
per committees and ordered paid
Bills of the assessment committee
were held up for information on
same at the next meeting.
There was some discussion regard
ing the police uniforms which Que
officer could not wear This matttr
was referred to committee.
A petition was received from the
property owners of Lafayette street
asking the mayor and council to pass
an ordinance to lay cement side
walks on both sides Of the street
from the seutherly side of Railway
Avenue to the northerly side of Ran
dolph street, said sidewalks to be
FIVE feet wide. cost of said cement
abutting property owners. The petit
llOu WdS TeCGlfeQ anu 5uifeyOi W.
thorized to draw plans, etc.
The mayor and council were invit-
ed to attend a mass of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus Hungarian Catholic
church to be celebrated Labor Day
morning at 1e O'Clock, and the bless
ing of an American flag for one of
the church societies, and the mayor
and council to be the sponsors for
same. They voted to attend In a
body.
Resolution was passed sending the
best wishes to Councilman William
H. Nash. who IS at present at Haines
Falls, Catskill Mountains, from the
mayor and councilmen, clerk and
collector. The clerk was authorized
to send resolutions to Mr. Nash
The street commissioner reported
that he stopped the Middlesex Water
Company from moving the hydrant
on the corner of Washington avenue
and Third street around the corner,
they not having had instructions to
do So This hydrant is on the side
walk line along said street The
assessment committee reported on
Bryant. Fitch and C streets. Clerk
instructed to write borough attorney
to request the Public Service that
their track along Railway avenue for
the proposed trolley should be laid
at once before the work of the i'm
provement of laying the new street
is begun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-18
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Smith, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Miss Laura Cutter.
Miss Barbara Dobermiller and
Miss Agnes Brown have just return
ed from a weeks vacation spent at
Asbury Park.
Miss Clara Lefkowitz returned
Sunday night from pleasant stay
at Port Jervfs, N. Y. Miss Lefkowitz
will enter secretarial school in
New York In the fall, where she will
take two years course.
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Harmed, who
have been spending several days at
Niagara Falls, are now located at
Haines Falls, where they will remain
until September 1.
Mrs. Upjohn and sons visited the
Boynton boys and Mr. Neff at their
camp at Morgan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson have
c1uding all points OF interest in the
fred Johnson.
Mrs. William H. Demarest is WIS.,
iting her brother at Bridgeport,
Conn
The women Of the Presbyterian
lchureh have made arrangements
with Mr.. StifIweH, of the Wear Ever
Aluminium Company, for demon
strasion to be given tn the parish
house Monday afternoon, September
113.
! Officer James Walsh is enjoying
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. F. R. Valentine and daughter
Mildred visited relatives In Totten-
willie Monday.
Misses Hazel Drake and Ruth Val
entine were out Of town visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Edgar were out
of town visitors Saturday night
Mrs. William Gilman, of Amboy
avenue entertained her sister from
Railway Monday.
Leon E. McElroy is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from his duties
in the law Office of Patton and Pat
ton, of New York.
Mrs. G. A. de Russy was a New
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
Mr.. UpjohnI was Trenton visitor
yesterday.
A midsummer straw ride will be
held by Woodman Circle, Pine Grove
No 10, to Soldiers Beach, August
25. Tickets may be had at Mrs.
Charles Mesick's in Fulton street
George H. Perry is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties as
assistant postmaster
Miss Bessie Daily is seriouly i'll
at the home Of the Misses Leber in
Railway avenue. Dr. Spencer is in
attendance.
Mrs. Edwin Anderson, of Hacken-
sack, is the guest of the Misses Lee
ber.
Byron Potter is enjoying his vaca-
ton at Haines Falls.
Miss ->Arrowsmith entertained out
of town guests yesterday.
Isaac Gilhu1y was local visitor
Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-18
THE FIRE BRIGADE
HIT IN kEYP0RT
Over $500 Realized for Fund
Started Toward Purchasing
New Auto Enqine,
Special to The BVsNING NEWS.

cPect@t 70 tHs ~ FEAINC NEWS
Keyport. Aug 1S:-The Surf
theatre was packed to its utmost
seating capacity on Monday night
when Lincoln Hose and Hook and
Ladder Company presented its great
fire play, 1.-THE Fire Brigade" under
the direction Of Captain Harry De-
Long. assisted by local talent and the
Lincoln Hose Company. In ali more
than thirty peope took prominent
part in the production.
The play was full of dramatic
scenes and interspersed with bright
comedy and several musical special
Tommy Boy" by Miss Hazel Lam
bertson; When We Ran With the
Old Machine" by Dallas G. Young
and chorus; "The Man Who Fights
the Smoke, the Flame and the Fire"
by Fred Croes and chorus; Kitty
Dooley," by Misses Amy Omerod and
Emily Hauser and chorus; "Oh what
a Lovely Dream" by George Smith.
and IF / Should, a duet by Miss
Lambertson and Harold Bedle.
It is thought that the company
cleared over 5000 for the fund start
ed toward purchasing a new auto
fire engine. Among those taking !
prominent part in the cast were Cap
tain Harry DeLong, Fire Chief 8. r.
Mason, Fred Croes, Harold Bedle,
Dallas G. Young. J. P Garrison, Ed
ward Sloan, George Smith, Hendriek
Bailey, Kitty DeLong. Helen Mooney.
Hazel Lam bertson, Marjorie Young.
Mildred Huylar and the entire fire
company shown in action with muck
of their fire apparatus In use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-18
MATAWAH

Miss Dorothy Haley and Misc
jeanette Griffin are visiting at AS
bury Park
Franklyn Dominick has returned
after spending two weeks vsca-
tion at Greenwood Lake.
Miss Blanche Walnng has return
ed to Brooklyn after spending a
weeks vacation with her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker.
Theron Bedle is enjoying his va
cation from the Farmers & Mer-
chants National Bank
Miss Dorothy Davies left Monday
for Rockburg, where she will spend
a short vacation visiting relatives.
Mrs. Wilson Hobrough and daugh-
ter have returned after spending
several days with relatives and
friends in Paterson and Weehawken.
Miss Bessie Fischer, of Keyport,
was Matawan visitor Monday.
Joseph Baier spent the weekend
camping at Money Island, Clifwood.
Miss Sadie WalIfng, of Roselle
Park, is spending several days with
her grandparents, MIR and Mrs. Joel
Walling.
L
visitor Monday.
Bert Cartan has returned to his
position as assistant cashier in the
Farmers & Merchants National Bank
after enjoying his annual vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartan spent their va
cations motoring. making their
headquarters at Atlantic City and
Philadelphia
Van Davies is visiting friends at
Hampton.
Harold Close has returned after
spending his annual vacation at
Greenwood Lake.
Robert Dicson, of Boston, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glasgow
Miss Julia Schefdt and brother,
Armagh Scheidt, Of Brooklyn. are
spending their vacation with Miss
Ethel Lewis.
Mrs Bradford Brown, of Wee
hawken, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Wilson Hobrough.
William A. Close was a Long
Branch visitor yesterday.
Miss May Bergen is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Geran, at
the Greer" III Ocean Grove.
Miss Ethel L. Lewis, Miss Susie
Schanke, Miss Mildred Morton, How
ard L. Lewis, Harold Smock and
Franklyn Dominick were Keansburg
visitors Sunday night
Lester Van Pelt was South Am
boy visitor Friday night.
Edward Milton Hyer was week
end visitor at Money Island, Cliff
wood
: C. J. Haight, of Perth Amboy, was
a Matawan visitor Monday.
Mrs. Adams and daughter, of New
York State, are spending their vaea-
tions with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker were
Keyport visitors last night.
Mrs. Peterson and daughter, of
Keyport, spent Tuesday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Heyer.
Attorney Jacob R. Van Mater LET
ferts was a Long Branch visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry NJ Van Dorm.
of Keyport, we're Sunday visitors Of
Mrs Van Dornss mother, Mrs.
George Cooper
Cecil Beers was Cliffwood visitor
Sunday.
Jacob A. Lewis was business
visitor in Be1mar Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-18
HIEnhDDME TEEhMfiaiGcE TEEhMiaGcE

w J. Williams, of Perth Amboy.
was noticed among the town visitors
Saturday morning.
William RummeIl. of Metuchen.
was a local visitor Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Benjamin Horewitz and chill
dren were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Leo Dressler was an out of town
visitor Saturday night.
Henry Ryder was Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday night.
Myers Everson and son Alton. OF
Fords, were noticed in town Sunday
morning
Mrs. John Poddo is on the sick
list.
Miss Mary Dickson was an out Of
to N visitor Saturday afternoon.
:. and Mrs. George Therkildson.
OF Perth Amboy. visited friends IN
town Sunday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs Graham, Of Perth
Amboy, were noticed IN town San-3
day afternoon.
Joseph Lynch, Of Perth Amboy.
was a local visi1oS1 6anday afternoon
Mrs. Hans Hansen "A
ME Hanson, OF Fords, yf8ftn6 VI
home of Mrs. Theodore MunH G1uIs
daY &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-18
It Glanced on.

Mrs. WIckIeigh looked over the
room which the maid had pronounced
finished. MARY Ann she said. "H
you win take a sweeping glance
around this room think you Will find
that you have given 1t very glancfng
sweep"-Ladies' Home Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-18
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to thank
relatives and friends for the SYM
pathy extended them in their recent
bereavement, also Undertaken Thos.
Burke and those who brought floral
pieces
Anna Reisfg and Family.
20533-8-18-1t
The Keota news., 1915-10-22
A GOOD SUGGESTION

p aymer Enterprise last week pro-
N posed q much needed road improve
ment in the following paragraph:
1--WE ought to have state highway
from Sterling to Cheyenne. with q
branch somewhere to Greeley. We
suggest that a trip be made to get the
portion in Weld county started. What
say you fellows at Hereford, Grover,
Sligo, Keota, Buckingham and Stone
ham,"
This is an important proposition, de-
serving strong support in each town
along this line of the Burlington. Road
is open part Of the way now. and no
doubt right Of way could be secured at
small expense to parallel the B. & NJ.
track the entire distance between Ster-
ling and Cheyenne, or so much of the
way as would be desirable. AS to the
branch to Greeley. there is an estsb-
lished road west from Logan county
along the line between Townships and
8, to the Crow Creek road, half way be-
tween Briggsdale and Fosston. This
line passes a mile south Of Buckingham,
and less than q mile north Of Stoneham
and Raymer, and if continued east
would pass thru Sterling, providing the
nearest route between that place and
Greeley, and from there to Denver.
The News is not informed Is to the diff.
ficulties which might be encountered in
making . good road on this line; but if
investigation should prove it to be feas-
ib1e the county or state should provide
funds for its building. To connect with
this road for Greeley and Denver trav-
el, these other roads should be improved
in the low places: Grover to Briggs
dale, Keota to Briggsdale. and Briggs
dale to Fosston.
The Keota news., 1915-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Once At Steriin9. Colo

U. 5. land Once At Sfeft3n9 COJo61do
October Is. 1915
Notice = hereby given that yunius A. Moosh. q
ksota. Colorado. who. on Ap1il 2. 1912. June L
No. O22937. for N L2 Of N re. Section IS. and
Sc ~ NE =. Sex. 80. SW - NV -. ssetioa -.
Township. North. Ranse 50 West. 6th PRINCIPAL
three year proof to establish elain to the land above
deserfbed before United States Commissioner Clyde
L Stanley. At keota. Colorado. o. tie lst day d
December. 1915
Claimant names a witnesses: Charles Hansy.
3: l. Moateomesy. RobeIt S. Gamble, w. ].
IS 4 p. BROWNS, REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1915-10-22
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior

OF. .. MS
Notice b hereby gwen that James r. Keaslina Of
keota. Colo. who. On Feb 10. 800. made hone.
Township 8 N. Ranse 50 W.. r. Meridian, hss
A1ed notice Of atsntsca to make FIVE year proof to
U. s. Commissioner Clyde L Stanley, at Keota.
Colo. on the S day Of January. 1916
Shimant names a Witnesses: lesse J. Savase.
kohn w: Owens. Grant Davis. Fred Trumbo ali OF
keot1. Colorado
The Keota news., 1915-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Once at Denver. Co'osad

u. ,. I10o OVIoCe ~ OSuvet. NOsOs0aSO
October 9. 1915
Notice b hereby Sven that William Po3Ison. Of
Siiso Colorado. Who on May %. 1913. made
homete1d entry. No. 0lS5OA. to9 NE IA. Sec.
ton !. Township N. Rance 81 W.. 9Th principal
meridian. has 6ed notice OF intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land above d.
scribed before John w. Hunter. Clerk Of The Dis.
trict Court. at Greeley. Colorado. on the day Of
December. 1915
Claimant names a Witnesses: c. c. Townsend.
Of Greeley. Colorado: Edward Monroe. Of Grover.
Colo: p. A. Larson. Of Grover. Colo: LawTeaee
Sch1ck. Of SLIGO. Colo.
The Keota news., 1915-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Sept. g. 1915
Notiee b hereby sven that lehn L. Coie Of Keot1.
Colorado. who. on October 26 1910. m1de hose.
stead entry. No. Ol]323. for NE IA. Seetjoa ~.
Township 9 North. Range 81 W, 9Th p. Meridian.
has died noee Of ntentoa 70 make thrse year proof
to establish claim to the land above described BE-
fore U. s. Commissioner Clyde l. Se1njey At Keot1.
Colo. on the ! o day Of November. 1915.
Claimant names a witnesses: Os1n G. Nathan.
John w. Owens. Fred Tumbo. William K Bowle4.
80 MARY WOLFE pARcIN. Res,sae..
The Keota news., 1915-10-22
State Rights and State Wrongs

State Rights and State Wrongs
The Saturday Evening Post calls At
tention to the fact that while the chill
dren Of pioneer farmers are Obliged in
too many instances to attend one
roomed schools, where single teacher
must teach many grades without mod
ern school equipment of any sort and at
salary that tempts only the most in
experienced or inefficient, the children
OF ignorant emigrants, who thronE our
large cities enjoy the advantages of
schools that cost oil the way from one
hundred thousand to half million DOL
lars; we'll built, equipped with labora-
tories, libraries, gymnasiums and lee
ture rooms. al ideally heated and VEN
tilated. Small wonder we read of mar
velous scholars that come from the
humble homes Of these favored emf
grants. Isn't it about time we were
giving the children Of the pioneer farm
er as good school advantages as those
enjoyed by the children Of the emf
grant! But can q western state, or
sparsely settled county Of such state.
compete IN school advantages with the
great cities? No. But one can send a
letter from New York City to anv
ranch in Colorado at the same cost it is
carried from one block in New York to
another block in the same city.
The Keota news., 1915-10-22
NOTICE OF CONTEST
For puba3cltIOn
DEPARTMENT OF THE INIERlOk
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
To Harry E. Everich Of Cheyenne Wycenins. So"'
You are hereby notified that lanes w: nan VINO re
dives Elmo Nissoun a. his post-O6ice ADDRESS. did
% Auaast 81 i9i5 6e in this once hts duiy GORE
bor1le3 zppllcation to contest and secure the can
Collation. OF your homestead Entry No.
SsYtal No. Oi2S35 made March %. l9sO "a. the
8 10 NE H. ~ Sc -. Section 81 Township NJ
Noxth. RanSe 90 W. 9Th p. MsSSda1n. AND As
grounds for his coatsst he alle1es that Harry t.
EverSch has nos from the date Of entry to the pres
emit time established and nantained boea noe res
idence upon said land and has placed no house n6t
honsste.a entry has been wholly abandoned from
the date Of entry to tbs present time .,
You are. therefore. further notified th1t the As,d
allegations will be taken a. confessed and your s1
entry wiu be c1nceied without further nSht 20 oe
heard either before this once OF on appeal you
fail to file In this ONCE within twenty days after the
fourth publication OF this notice. Is shown below
your answer under oath. specifically responding 10
these aIleHatSons OF contest. to1ether with due
proof that you have served COPY Of your answer on
the said contest1nt either In person OF BY resefeo
mall
You should state IN your answer the name OF the
post ONCE to which you desire future notices to cs
sent to you
MARY WOLFE DARClN. Register.
Witter & Custn. ALI Denham BLDG.
Denver. Colorado.
An'ys fos Contestant.
Date Of first publication October 8. l9i5.
Date Of second publication October Is. 1915.
Date Of third publication October o. 9t5
Date of fourth publication October %. 1915.
The Keota news., 1915-10-22
HoW'a Thia2

We o6er One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the mast
tnlfty-dve years, and has become
Known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions,
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for short time you will see Q
treat improvement In your general
1nealth. Start taking Halls Catarrh
SEND for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo. Ohio,
Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
The Keota news., 1915-10-22

Grover has society call the "Anti-
Cants." 1t may not be possible for ev-
eryone to be member of that particu-
lar organization; but why not practice
anti-cantism individually?
The Keota news., 1915-10-22

Sell it with an ad in The News.
Mark Jenkins Of Holbrook, Nebr.,
arrived in Keota Tuesday in search of
land.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
Entertainment For
Building Fund

For the benefit of the Building
| und Of the New Century Club, a
icial and entertainment Will be
ttven at Mrs. Hayward's, College
farm, on Saturday evening at
| 30 o'clock.
The entertainment is being ar
inged by Mrs. E. S. Armstrong
| Cooch's Bridge. This is sum
TENT advertisement to guarantee
interesting program. The pro
Pam will be given by local talent
ID artists of Philadelphia ana
aShington. Humorous mono
gues, vocal and instrumental
yasic will be features of the en-
frtainment.
IAdding to the novelty of the oc-
fSlon ice cream cones will be tor
re. Admission-a silver offering
fthe coin of the realm. The pro-
yeas will go to the building tund.
Members of the club and friends
ye cordially invited to be present.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
Carnival Notes

Outside of the usual few, the
coming Carnival is beginning to
get in the blood. The man on the
street is beginning to inquire how
the plans are maturing and
whether the fremen will be able to
pull off their usual success in
drawing the crowds.
King Rex, the daredevil slide ar
tist is creating comment. AS re-
ported in last weeks Post, these
attractions will be free. Perform
ances at 7.30 on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. 1t is es-
timated at one period of the trick
he is making a speed Of 60 miles
an hour. The press speaking of
his performance at Luna Park last
week say that the crows were awe
stricken at the daring feat.
Morris & Morris, singers and
dancers come we'll recommended.
They come from the leading vaud-
eville circuits of the East.
A new feature in view now is
the Baby Parade. Details of this
will probably be announced next
week.
1t is rumored that some success
prize news is in .store-so watch
! the Post.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
Presbyterians Con-
slider Pastors Salary

An important congregational
meeting of the Newark Presbv-
terlan Church was held in the
church Sunday morning when mat
ters pertaining to the salary of the
pastor, Rev. William ]. Rowan
were discussed. At the present
Time DR.. Rowan, in addition to be-
ing pastor of the church is also
professor of rhetoric and oratorv
at Delaware College. He receives
a salary of $1,000 as pastor of the
church, and a like amount for his
duties at the college.
At a meeting of the official board
OF the church some months ago.
the matter of increasing the pas
tors salary was discussed and re-
ieffed to special committee COM
posed of elders and trustees. It
was to hear the report of this COM
mlttee that the congregational
meeting was held on Sunday. For
some time there has been a feeling
among several of the members of
the church that it would probably
be best for DR.. Rowan to give up
his work at the college. The mem
bership is much larger now than
when he began his work here. In
the opinion of some of the officials
the church work was now of such
proportions as to demand all his
time.
A number Of different PROPOSE
tions were madAa at the meeting on
Sunday but most of them were
voted down. Some of the members
thought that DR.. Rowan should re-
ceive an increase as pastor with
out Interfering in any way with
with his work at the college
Eventually a motion prevailed that
DR.. Rowan be offered $4,000 a year
as pastor beginning the next fiscal
year providing he sever his con,
nections with Delaware College as
a member of the faculty Of that in
stitution.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
STRICKERSVILLE

Mr.. Geo. Jones and Miss Hay
ward, of Philadelphia, were guests
Of the formers parents over the
weekend.
Miss Anna Grove spent few
days with her sister, Mrs. Nelson
|. Pierson.
VIM. Smith of Marion, N. c., is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Emily H.
Smith.
Newark post., 1915-07-21

were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. c. Garrett
Mr.. Lee Robbins and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Redmond of
Plqua, Ohio, while motoring
through the Eastern States made a
brief visit with relatives here.
Miss Rachel Watson, German
town, spent Saturday and Sunday
Newark post., 1915-07-21

The Willing Workers of Flint
Hill M. E. Church were delight
fully entertained last Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Sherman Day
ett.
Miss Reba Vansant, Woman's
Hospital, Philadelphia, spent part
Of her vacation with friends in
this vicinity.
MIRA nd Mrs. Rawson, Brooklyn,