davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
CRANBURY

Frank B. McGill. of Cranbury, and
Anna c. McGill, of Robbinsville, Mer-
Ger County, applied for letters of adj
ministration on the estate of the late
Adelia c. McGill, their mother who
died without leaving a will and her
estate of about $14,500. Mrs. McGill
died without leaving a will. an dher
son and daughter are her only sur
viving relatives and next of kim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bayles of
Trenton were guests on Sunday witt
Mrs. Emma Reynolds.
Hrs. Thomas Hutton had as guests
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hen
ricus of Southampton. N. Y. Joseph
Hutton from Camp Dix who just re-
turned from overseas last Sunday.
William Gordon is taking a ten days
trip in Pennsylvania on business for
Barclay and Chamberlain.
John S. Bergen Of Bristol was an
over Sunday visitor with relatives
here. :
Bergen Petty of Philadelphia visited
his mother Mrs. Viola Petty at the
home of his grandfather Disbrow
Bergen, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey s. Dey enter
tanned on Sunday John s.. Appleget
and daughter Anna, of Red Bank,
ROLAND Dey, of Camp Dix who re-
turned from overseas last week. and
Charles Butcher of Cranbury.
Mrs. Stanley Conover is visiting this
week in B~ordentown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Harris and
family of Bristol were visitors owe
the week end at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs, Charles Petty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
Remarkable Twins.

Darius Cobb, artist. who died recent
~, and Cyrus Cobb. sculptor, were
twins whose similarity, not only in ex-
ternal features but In the nature and
development of their talents, Is one
of the most remarkable In scientific
history. At fourteen both were paint
ing views Of the Mississippi river.
At sixteen they were both leading or
chestras, having simultaneously taken
up the study Of music. About the
anne time they both wrote poems for
q paper published by the father, the
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb.
When the twins were nineteen years
old they started painting, profession
ally, Cyrus painting the portrait Of
their father and Darius that Of their
mother. At twenty they added litho-
graphing to their accomplishments.
In the Civil war they enlisted and
fought side by side. At the close Of
the war came the first diversity in
their activities. Cyrus then devoted
himself to sculpture, designing a num-
Der of soldiers monuments and his
toric figures. Darius became a his
torical painter. His head Of Christ.
upon which he labored "a years, was
regarded as his masterpiece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
ROOSEVELT

The Carteret ferry will open tomor-
row to carry the heavy summer traffic
betyFeJ4 New York and New Jersey
and to the sea hore. 1t is the hope
of &eople from the borough that the
ferky will continue to run throughout
the Sear and not for a period OF only
three months.
Joseph J. Bowling spent yesterday
In Elizabeth.
Recorder Edward j. He'll was a
Newark visitor yesterday.
Frank Bern spent yesterday in New
Brunswick on business.
Henry j. Harrington spent today In
New York.
Mrs. Catherine Mullan who died
Monday, was buried yesterday. A re-
QUEEN high mass was offered for the
repose of her soul at st. Joseph's
church. Rev. Lewis A. Hays spoke.
Members of the Rosary Society,
Knights of Columbus, Fire Company
Nc. 2 and the Lady Maccabees were
present and attended the funeral. Two
sons, Joseph ]. and James j., survive.
Interment was in st. James cemetery.
John Teats was an Elizabeth visitor
yesterday.
Joseph Mullan and family returned
to their home in Roselle yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. i. Demarest and
son Irving who is home for the
summer from Blair Academy accom-
panied by Miss Virginia Adams and
Miss Madeline de Russy spent last
evening with Mi. and Mrs. John Gage
of Westield.
Mrs. w. H. Tombs, Mrs. A. c. Walk
er, Mrs. Hartshorn, Miss Hartshorn,
Mrs. Thayer Martin and Mrs. de Russy
attended the meeting of the Mercy
committee at the home OF Mrs. Char
les ID. Freeman Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. II. Tombs entertained the
Sewaren Bridge Club Wednesday af-
ternoon. There were three tables
Mrs. Charles Lewis won the first priez
and Mrs. f. b. Ford, the second. Re
freshments were served. Mrs. J.. +.
Ryan will entertain the next meeting.
w. H.. Chamberlain OF Perth Am
boy has purchased h Chester Rob-
ms bungalow In Holton street and ex-
poets to move here in the near flu
ture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
FIND SKELETON
At HELMETTA
Authorities Feel They Have
Clue to Murder Of
Years Ago
Ia speeiql Correspondent.

BIZ Spcftui correspondent
HELMETTA. June 13:-A grew
some find of a skeleton. supposedly
that of a female. by workmen in a
development near his place, late yes
terday afternoon, has failed to clarity
and the verdict of the authorities is
that 1t will go down rs another of
the many unsolved mysteries of South
Middlesex county.
The skeleton was dug up by Clar-
ence Dey. of ~Jamesburg. and Charles
| Loehr, of his place, when they COM
menced excavation in a virgin piece
of earth. Dey took to his heels when
the skull was exposed and Doehr, the
cooler of the two. did not tarry only
long enough to place the bones in a
heap.
Alexander Ingraham, of New York,
in charge of the development of the
tract, placed the bones in a box and
awaited the arrival of the county au-
/ thorities.
County Physician John L. Suydam
was notified by a NEWS reporter and
went to the scene at once He found
the bones assembled in a box at the
Office of Mr.. Ingraham and the two
placed the zones together and 1t was
the opinion of the men that the bones
were those of a female person about
six feet tall. The skull was of the
female type and the teeth projecting
were IN a good state of preservation.
| No clothing was found e the scene
and everything pointed to the theory
that the body was placed in the sand
, after a terrible crime a been COM
mitted. One of the legs was broken
, and this was the only evidence re-
naming to show of violence.
Dr. Suydam, Mr.. Ingraham and
the correspondent visited the scene
and after a thorough examination
failed to find additional traces of
clothing or other clues that would
add to the clearing of m Two
nails found close by added to the
theory that probably they had beer
used in some wood but none was
found near the scene.
Where the skeleton was found was
at the foot of a hill and was inferred
! about eight feet deep. The body was
| curled about the skull. DIR. Suydam
and Mr.. Ingraham are of the opinion
/ that the body has been in the sand
Ften years or more. Inquiries among
the officials at Helmetta and James
burg fail to recall the disappearance
of any person answering to the size
of the bones found. 1t was an ideal
place to hide a crime as it was in an
untraveled spot re the swamp
land in the rear of this place, toward
Rhode Hall. Had not the develop
ment of the tract been under way
probably the bones would have
been dug up.
DIR. Suydam said that he was ina
BILE to give any opinion just yet as to
the probable cause and would await
the investigation of the county de-
tectives.
The finding of the skeleton recalls
a similar mystery over twenty years
ago when a man named Cronin was
found murdered near the Home fol-
Boys. Clever work on the part of the
detectives solved the crime and two
men were convicted and sent to state
prison for long terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

Wednesday evening as usual.
Plans are in progress for h lawn
fete to be held at the Reformed
church on Thursday. June &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall. of New
York, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
G.. B.. Aumack.
Miss Carol Cooley. who has been at
boarding school at Ossining, N. Y, is
home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Fannie Morris has resumed her
duties at the Aeromarine plant after
having enjoyed a weeks vacation.
The Keyport Engine Company will
open its big bazar and entertainment
at Beach Park on Tuesday of next
made to make this e a wonderful
success. The Keyport band will at
tend each evening and render music.
Mrs. Lafayette Bailey is recovering
from illness, which has kept her o
fined to her home for several weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Kreitler and daughter
Helene, of Jenkintown, Pa, are in
town for a week.
Clifford Morrell has passed his ex-
animation at Trenton for a registered
pharmacist
The Ladies Aid Society of Calvary
NJ. T.. church meets next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. William A. Tilton.
BOAT owners OF the heNpOr 1acnt
Club have placed their boats in COM
mission for the present year. No ar
rangements have yet been made for a
regatta, but it is anticipated that the
club will Cooperate with the Commit
tee of Welcome to the returned SOL
diers OF the day of the celebration in
their behalf.
George w. Walling. one of the mail
carriers is enjoying his annual vaca-
ton of fifteen days.
Miss Dorothy Kahler, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting friends in town on
Osborn street.
Mrs. j. A. Hoff. Of Main street, was
a visitor In New York on Monday.
The Tennis Club has put the court
on the corner OF Kearney street and
Walling terrace, in commission, and
the members are enjoying the daylight
saving law to the full.
Bovine Brothers are repairing the
damage done to the concrete surface
on Broad street, occasioned by the
heavy trucks which were used exten-
sively last year for the repairing OF
the Middletown-Red Bank road. Ow-
ing to the enormous loads carried by
these trucks several of the large con-
crete squares were broken.
Rev. Benjamin ID. Dagwell. rector
of st. Mary's Episcopal church, will
preach the Baccalaureate sermon to
the graduates of the Leonardo high
school on Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
FAME SPREADING
OVER SECTION
From All Parts Comes Evil
dence of Great Inter-
est.

Community Has Been Aroused BY the
Great Spiegel and His Phenomenal
Work.-Hundreds Called Upon Him
at His Headquarters, The Raritan
Drug, Which Will BE Open Sunday.
These last few days have been busy
days for the Great Spiegel and his as
sistarts at his headquarters at the
Raritan Drug Co, where he can be
consulted free of charge. If you have
any diseases you are unfamiliar with.
Another large crowd greeted him at
his show grounds. Smith and Maple
streets. and we judged from the BUSH
ness he was doing the Great Spiesci
1t has been conceded by college pro-
~fessors and scientists in different parts
of the world that the men of today
who accomplish great things were men
who were morally and physically clean
In that statement, said the Great Spie-
gel, they meant that their bodies and
the organs they contained were in
perfect condition and if they keep the
different organs of the body in good
condition their power is SO strong
undertake to do. This is not the case
with persons who are suffering flGm
rheumatism, lumbago and nervous de-
troubles. Persons who are afflicted
with these diseases are generally in
such a poor state of health and their
poverished blood that they are unable
to think or work.
A persons system is like a we'll
regulated watch en- or g with the
different organ Is like a fly-wheel, n
has its special functions to perform
and II one of these organs gets u
the other organs and they have just
| twice as much to do. The strain on
the other organs is kept up until there
ach refuses to bear the burden any
longer. Then the whole system is
thrown out of order. What is the re-
uric acid from the system. This gets
into the blood and causes rheumatism
stricken down right. In the prime OF
cali for help all his sickness would
have been avoided. In comparing the
organ OF the human body with a well
regulated engine room. the Great Spie-
gel said IL a person could only realize
how much sickness could be avoided.
il they would use a simple remedy like
DR.. Jones' Sangvin to tone up the sys-
blood. there would be many more heal
thy people.
Great crowds called upon this gem
of their ailments. The consultation
being free. accounts for the large num-
bers and from all reports. he Is CIV
ing the best of satisfaction, in ex-
planning the conditions and causes of
the peoples ailments.
His big free show certainly has
made a hit, judging from the crowds
NJ.
The Great Spiegel wishes to an
nounce that any one who uner with
rheumatism, paralysis, stfn or swollen
Joints, deafness, that he will give a
free treatment any evening upon his
lplatfor mand will demonstrate in 1--WE
powers of Beaver Oil. For the bene-
fit OF those who work during the
week the Great Spiegel can be inter
- - . - -
his headquarters at The Raritan Drug
iCo.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
CLINIC PROVES
BIC SUCCESS
81 Children Of Report Reg
istered in the Clinic Recent
Iy Organized
Rn SnecinI Cnrrcanondrnt.

} KEYPORT. June 13-The clinic for
babies and small children recently
organized in Keyport under the direc-
| ton Of the Monmouth County Organ
ization for Social Service now regis
tiers over eighty-seven children in the
borough. From twenty to thirty babies
are examined each week at the library
by DR.. Charles ". Niemeyer, of Union
Hill, New Jersey. He Is assisted by
Miss NJ. Mcintyre. of Jersey City and
by Mrs. A. NJ. Haigh. Mrs. Russell
Stidfole and Mrs. Arthur s. Van Bus
kirk OF this place. The clinic Is
based on the one conducted in Jer.
noted baby specialist. DR.. Niemeyer
! also conducts similar clinics in West
Hoboken, Bangs avenue school at
Asbury Park and the library at Free
hold.
Four hundred babies are now regis
tered in these various clinics through
out the county. and IL anyone is una
BILE to bring their children to the
clinic, DIR. Niemeyer Is very glad to
call and sec the child without charge.
These clinics are not charitable organ
izations. inc although the services are
given free. It is n by the Mon
mouth county organization for social
service for the purpose of educating
parents in the proper method of feed
ing children and also to endeavor 10
make his work a part of the munich
pal functions, the same as a Board OF
Health or other local department. DIR.
, Niemeyer lectures to physicians
throughout the county as well as in
vestigates the condition Of children
in the slums and sparsely settled sec
tions of the county. He is ais very
anxious to reach the most severe
cases of every description. No medi-
cines or prescriptions are given, the
treatment being entirely a matter Of
feeding.
The people interested in this work
claim hat the future OF the nation lies
with the babies, which fact has beer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
COMMENCEMENT
At kEYPORT
Exercises Last Night When
Pleasing Program Is
Given

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. June 13:-The CON-
mencement exercises held at the Key
port high school auditorium last
night were very well attended with
the relatives and friends of the grad
largest to be graduated in several
years. At s o'clock the class march
ed to the platform preceded by the
Junior class which occupied front
seats. The following very pleasing
program was presented:
Overture-The high school orches-
ira
Invocation-Rev. +. T. b. Reynolds
of the Reformed church.
Presidents addreS-William c. M
Anderson.
Glass statistics-Kathleen Lufbur-
row.
Piano solo-"Hungarian Rhapsody
List, Evart Silcox.
vocol solo-"The Fragrance of a
Rosei, Howard. Frances A. Campbell
Observation-Disclosures G.. Carton.
Oration-John j. Scully, Jr.
Glass history-Hilda Fischer.
Glass mementoes-Helen A. Camp
bell.
Return-Leanna French.
Music-Orchestra.
Oration-Roger A. Schenone.
Glass prophecy-Muriei S. Aumack
acknowledgements f. V. Sieben.
Vocal solo-'T Know a Lane In
Epringtime," Green, Eleanor Young.
Recitation-Emily auser
Class poem-Frances A. Campbell
Glass Will-Helen Simonson.
Presentation of class gift-Clintor
s. Wyckof.
Acceptance of gift-George S
Hyer.
ar
Benjamin ID. Dagwell.
Class song, composed by Mildred
H. Bedle-Class.
Closing prayer-Rev. J. G. French
Music-OrcheStra.
The following received diplomas,
Muriel Sayles Aumack, Estella Mary
Briskie, Mildred Holmes Bedle, Isa'
bella Gertrude Carton. Frances Anna
Campbell, Helen Andrew Campbell
Grace Florence Cottrell, Hilda Fisch.
err, Leanna Mae French. Irene Geran
Margaret Poole Gelhaus, Inez Hardy
Emily Marie Hauser, Kathleen Luf'
burrow, Bertha Louise Maurer. Zelm:
Margaret Polling, Edith H. Symingtor
Stiles, BERTHE Betty Seligman. Mar
guerite Florence ". Sieben, Heller
Simonson, Gladys Vreeland, Eleanoi
Roelif Hasbrouck Leroy, John Jer
aid Scully, Jr., Ecart Welt Silcox
Roger Anthony Schenone. Clinton
Stout Wyckoff.
The auditorium was most beauti
fully decorated with the class color'
of green and gold while the elias.
motto, Post Pugnam Victoria
which translated to English is After
Battle, Victory" occupied a promi'
nent place on the wall. The elias:
flower, daffodil, was much in evil
dence and the scheme of decoration
was most appropriate.
With the Alumni entertainment
and dance this evening the schools
will be closed for the summer vac
ton to .reopen in September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
IS ARRESTEDFOR
ATTACKING GIRL
Bruno, Of Jamesburg, Held
for Grand Jury--- Makes
Signed Confession

BIZ gpecial Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, June 13;-Marianna
Bruno. seventeen-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bruno, Of Lincoln
avenue. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Marshal Gustav Finhower on
a warrant sworn out by John Voh-
man, father of Miss Mary Vohman,
who swore hat on March IL. last,
Bruno attacked her.
Bruno was given a hearing before
Justice William Paxton at borough
hall yesterday and held for the grand
jury. His father went his security for
his appearance before the grand jury.
Al the hearing yesterday the Bruno
youth was identified by Miss Mary
Vohman as the person who attacked
her n he admitted the charge when
asked IL he had anything to say in
his defense. When confined in the
Jail Bruno ave a signed confession
as to his part in the attack.
Evidence that Bruno mad attacked
Miss Vohman was secured on May
IL when he was apprehended for an
alleged attack on Miss Barbara Kol-
aine and Miss Mary Demetski, of this
place. He is under bonds for his
appearance on the above charge.
While in Jail at this place he made q
confession TO Marshal Fillhower and
1t was not until this time that sufi-
cient proof could be secured that
would corroborate the evidence that
Bruno had voluntarily given.
The Bruno youth is thought by
many to be of unsound mind as he
talks Of the attacks in a boastful
manner. In an interview with a re-
porter yesterday afternoon he said
that he had already been punished
enough and desired to go home. His
father will make an attempt to have
him tested for his sanity.
ATLANTIC CITY SUNDAY EXCURSION
Via New Jersey Central. June is,
leaves Perth Amboy S.34 A. NJ. Round
trip fare s2.70 including war tax.
| EoS--GQ-1I-Iq
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
KEYP0RT

Mrs. A. Fl. Sands has returned to
her home on Main street after having
spent several days in Washington,
where she was the guest of her son.
Clarence w. Sands and family.
Miss Dorothy Dickhaut. of Jamaica,
l.. l., is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
John R. Reeves.
On Friday evening of next week,
Miss Anna Barkenpas, of the Indian
school in Nebraska will speak In the
Reformed church. Because of this the
prayer service will not be held on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
Mad a a Halter,

Mad, in Anglo-Saxon, is frequently
used as a synonym for violent, furious.
angry or venomous. After, in old Eng
llsb, means adder or viper. Hence the
combination of the two words mad"
md the corrupted "hatter" merely
means "as venomous al an adder"
And the %proverbial saying has. there
fore, no reference to hatmakipg at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

ATLANTIC CITY SUNDAY EXCURSION
Via New Jersey Central. June Is,
trip fare s2.7o Including war tax
5237-6-9-11-13.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

proven by the fact that Of the two
and a half million men examined BY
draft boards, sever hundred and sixty
thousand were rejected for various
physical causes. England outranks the
other nations in this work. During the
war it was found that it was neces-
sary TO take army nurses and place
them in work of this nature. At the
present time. there are three hundred
and twenty-five baby stations in the
CITY of IOndon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
Music and Appetite.

Many great musical composers had
exceptionally large appetites. When
Handel dined alone at a restaurant
he ordered a meal for three. Haydn.
yet more voracious, delighted In din
ing alone, and was known to consume
q meal that would have satisfied i've
ordinary appetites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
Whales Small Throat.

The whale has a tiny throat al
though the head is from one-quarter
to one-third of the length Of the body,
and the mouth is to 20 feet long and
six to eight feet wide. The opening
of the gullet is not larger than a
mans fist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

We wish to thank our friends in the
many kindnesses shown us during the
illness and death of our, mother, Mrs.
Catherine Mullan and for the floral
pieces sent by the knights of Columbus,
Fire Co. No. 2. Lady Maccabees. Rosary
Society and from friends. the express
sions Of s~ympathies at the time Of our
great loss has been a consolation to us.
JOSEPH ]. MULLAN,
JAMES j. MULLAN.
S3o7-6-13-1f.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCES REPORT.

HE outstanding fact about the tentative recommen-
y dations Of the second Industrial Conference which
were announced last night, is that they right in line
with the best thought on the subject.
The report Of the conference should be given close study
BY every one to the end that when the time to ask
congress for legislation there will be agreement as
Ito policy. Only in that way can workable scheme be
obtained from the law making branch Of the government
Most people will agree with the sentiment expressed in
mir Wilson's last message to congress that the right OF
individuals to strike nvolass, and ought not be inter
fere with by any process of government but at the same
time one Of the big practical factors Of the hour The
oss Of production which the TOO free of the strike
brings about Millions and millions of dollars worth OF
oss was incurred during the year drawing to close
by strikes Ultimately the public has to shoulder all this
i'm the form of increased cost Of living. This is eco
nomic crime and the most serious challenge to claim
that the present stage of civilization the highest The
world has ever witnessed lies in our failure 10 put end
tic it.
Obviously the first requisite Of successful solution Of
he problem istO create machinery which will facilitate SET
Element Of industrial disputes without stopping production
tor tying up the service of public utilities The Industrial
conference has made an honest effort to do that The
plan may not be the best that could be devised, but
Sit is more than mere starting point. The public should
take enough interest to examine the conference scheme
with the idea Of disclosing any weaknesses may have and
of deyisng features that will strengthen it if possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29
Beautiful Cantata
Sung on East Side

A beautiful cantata was splendidly
presented at the Palatine Baptist
church last evening before an audi
once which completely filled the audi
torium of that edifice The title Of
the cantata was Around the Man
ger" and it was presented by the mem
bers of the intermediate and junior
departments Of the Sunday school.
The musical numbers Of the program
were exceptionally well rendered ana
the male quartette gave several splen-
did selections. The following program
was observed:
Prelude. Song, From the Heaven
ly Portals" Prayer closing with the
Lords Prayer. Short Scripture read
ing. Recitation, A. P. Harr. Song, "A
Wondrous Night" male quartet. Shop
hards, Fred Summers, Junior Primm.
Song, Chorus, "a Song in the Nigh"
The Angelic Announcement, Emma
Johnson. Music, "Sweet and Low"
Recitation, Love-" Ethel Richards.
Shepherds ialogue and exist. Trio,
Silent Night. Tableau, The Manger
Scene. Recitation, Eupha Punty.
Song, Morning Jot" Simeon and
Sonia, John Mckinney and Olive Dun
ham. "We'll Greet the Day." Bethle-
hem Girls. Song, with Bethlehem
Girls, 1.-THE Banners Of Morning" Male
chorus and Wise Men, ITO These, o
Blessed King" Joy to the World"
Benedlction.