SOCIAL DOINGS MISS KAN NIK COHEN Itltll)!'.

OK LOUIS STRAUS YESTERDAY.

Miss Fannie Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Cohen, of Smith street, and Louis Straus, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Straus, of this city, we're married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiener at S o'clock yesterday after- noon by Rev. Mr. Margolin. The brldo was attended by Miss Rose Cohen as maid of honor and Abo Straus as best man.

Those present were: From New York. Mr. and Mrs. Silverstone, Mr. and Mrs. Longbrun, Mr. and Mrs. Gzrbick, and the Misses Minnie and Anna Silverstone. From Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. .

Kane. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Norback and Dr. A. Kane. From Bayonne: Mr. and Mrs. Abe

Straus, Mr. and Mrs. Sozorous. From Newark: Dr. Max Porvleh and

Abe Goldman. From Scranton, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs.

D. Kane, Mr. a"nd Mrs. A. Kane and the Misses Fannie and Esther Kane. From Perth Amboy: Mr. and Mrs.

B. Boldman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Scott, Mr. and Mrs. K. Horowitz, Mr. and Mrs. F. Isner, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wiener jmd Mr. and Mrs J. Wiener.

MISS MASSOPUST HOSTESS TO "THE JOLLY EIGHT."

Miss Elizabeth B. Massopust, of Chauncy street, was tendered a sur- prise party by the members of "The Jolly Eight" at her home Friday night. Piano selections were render- ed during the night by Miss Augusta Zeyen and Dr. . K. Hanson. Tlje clyb's chorus sang several selections. ■A supper was served at midnight, the dining room having been decorated in the club's colors. Those present were the Misses Au-

gusta Zeyen, S. Martin, Emma Ra- bold, Mrs. T. Christine and Elizabeth Massopust, Messrs. James Deveny, Peter Schopfer, Charles Massopust, Francis Desmond, Dr. . K. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. William Zeyen and Mr. and Mrs. William Massopust.

MISS MOIiLIE koth bride of SAMUEL BORAK VESTEKDAY

Miss Mollie Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Koth, of 0 5 Jeffer- son street, became the bride of Sam- uel Borak, of 34 1 Prospect street, at an elaborate wedding held yesterday afternoon in the Broadway Central ilotel in New York City. The cere- mony was performed at 5 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Soloman, of New York City, formerly of this city. The bride and groom were attend-

ed by a best man, maid of honor, Ave bridesmaids, five groomsmen and two little flower girls. Miss Jean Roth, sister of the bride was maid of honor and Nathan Wedeen was best man.

The bridesmaids were the Misses Bella Kaufman, Jeanette Wedeen, Jennie Wedeen, Mollie Wedeen and Bessie Borak. The groomsmen were Samuel Wedeen, Monte Borak, Herman Klein, Michael Roth and David Metzendorf. Immediately after the ccremony, the

guests adjourned to the dining room where the wedding supper was enjoy- ed. A flashlight picture was taken of the assemblage. Speeches were made by many of the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Borak left this morn- ing for a two weeks wedding trip which will be spent in Washington, D. C., and other places further south. Upon their return to this city they will make their home on Prospect street. Among the guests present from this

city wore Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Borak, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Borak, Mayor John F. TenBroeck, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Greenspan, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman We- deen, Mr. and Airs. Jacob Greenspan, Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gluck, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wedeen, Mrs. David Gluck, L. Wedeen, William Menaker, Louis Weisberg, Miss J. Richards, Miss Kate Karkus, Isadore Greenspan, Miss Anna David- son, Miss Nettie Wedeen, Miss Esther Wedeen and Abraham Davidson.

Music was furnished by a string or- che.Vra and during the reception whicn followed the ceremony, many instrumental solos were rendered. The two flower girls, Miss Mollie Borak and Rebecca Greenspan, walked ahead of the bride and groom, each carrying a basket laden writh flowers, which they threw on the aisle leading to the marriage bower. The bride was attired in a gown of white duch- ess satin, trimmed with tulle and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's dress was of gray duchess satin trimmed with silver

YACHT CHIB AUXILIARY PLANS FOR TWO IHU EVENTS

·■ Tho January social committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rarltan Yacht Club has arranged two more events for this month, the first to be a card party for members of the Auxiliary and their women friends this Saturday afternoon and the other a Salmagundi party on Tuesday night, January 30.

Saturday's card party will be held "» the clirbhouse on Water street and

. _ activities will commence at 2 o'clock. The Salmagundi party will be for members of the Rarltan Yacht Club and their wives. The January com- mittee which Is arranging these af- fal.s is composed of Mrs. Emll Strem- lau, chairman; Mrs. Forrest L. Smith, Mrs. Arthur Stern, Mrs. George W. Stlllwell, Mrs. John Sofield, Mrs. Stephen F. Somogyi, Miss Helen Sea- man and Miss Florence Sotleld.

ANOTHER AIjL DAY MEETING FOR SIMPSON M. E. WOMEN.

There wlU be another all-day meet- ing of the women of the Simpson M. E. church on Thursday for the pur- ose of quilting. The meeting will be eld in the Junior room. At 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon,

the regular meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the church will be held.

WELCOME HOME PARTY

and Z. C«fhen, of State to a number of

in honor of the homecoming of their daughter, Edith, from the Flower Hospital, New York. Games were played and (lnging and piano selections were rendered. After an enjoyable even- ing refreshments were served. Those present wero the Misses

Rose Cohen, Lena Rachlin, Rose Ep- ateln, Sadie Cohen, Cecelia Safran, Rose Levey, Edith Cohen, Blanche Spiegel, Rose Qavronsky, Edith Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Z. Cohen.

AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

At the Presbyterian church Sunday morning the pastor preached from the subject, "Necessity of Christ's Suf- ferings." At this servlco eleven per- sons united with the church. In the evening the pastor's subject was "Rab- boni," and Fred Uriegs sang a solo, "In the Hour of Trial." This solo Is the composition of George M. Vause, eupervisor of music in tlio public achools of this city.

ANNOUNCE WEDDING.

Miss Edna F. Ueilly, of 136 South First street and James Murdock of 2 65 Oak street, this city, were married Dec. 7 by tlws Rev. William E. Bawd- en at the Baptist parsonage. Tho young couple have gone to housekeep- ing at 264 Oak street. [

TO WEI) JANUARY 28. Invitations are out for tho mar- j rlage of Miss Etta Isenberg to

Leo Jacobson. The marriage will take place on Sunday evening, Jan- uary 28, at G o'clock In Bnei Zion institute on Fayette street. Miss Isen- berg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Lazarus Isenberg.

TO MEET AT MRS. SCHLATTER'S.! The Westminster Guild of the Près- !

byterian church will have their meet- ing tonight at the home of Mrs. Schlatter, 16S Water street.

luuu ittutî. ont· uttiiieu a. uuunuci

American Beauty roses.

ORPHEUS GLEE CLUB HAS REUNION WILENTZ HOME

A reunion of the Orpheus Glee Club was held at the home of David Wllentz, in Tjewis street, yesterday afternoon.* There were several mem- bers of the club and of the class of 1912 of the high school present. Douglas Grant Couden, α member of the club, who has been out of this city for four years, returned yester- day for a visit and joined the re- union. He left this city this morning for New York. Those who attended the affair

were David Wllentz, Walter J. Kiel- ley, Thomas Major, William C. Boughton, William Klein, John E. Toolan, Irving Kreielshelmer and i Douglas G. Couden.

BAPTIST LADIES' AID TO SERVE SUPPER AT Y. M. C. A.

The Ladles' Aid Society, of the First Baptist church, have decided to hold a supper in the local Y. M. C. A. on Friday night, January 26. The menu will be announced soon. This supper, which will be on the same

order as the fellowship suppers which were held last year In the old chapel on Fayette street, will be followed by a parcel post social provided by the Philatheas Society.

ANOTHER REHEARSAL· TONIGHT

A rehearsal for the Rarltan Yacht Club Frolic was held yesterday after- noon at the clubhouse and another i3 to be held tonight. Songs are being rehearsed and plans laid for the frolic, which promises to be one of the biggest things of its kind ever

presented by the club. ' Several stars have been discovered

in the membership of the club, among them being F. Luis Mora, who will take part. He is well known in this city and elsewhere as an en- tertainer.

TO WED TOMORROW.

Banns were called for the third time yesterday at St. Mary's church for Miss Mary Kathleen Sheehan and Andrew Edward Hruska who "will be married tomorrow in St. Mary's church.

TO SEW THURSDAY. The women of the congregation of

the First Presbyterian church, will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors to sew.

GIRUS MEET TOMORROW NIGHT. The Girls' Friendly Society of this

city will hold its weekly meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in St. Peter's parish house. Members inter- ested In basketball are being formed into a team.

Γ MEET WITH MRS BERNARD There will be a meeting tonight of

the teachers and officer* of the Sun- day school of the First Baptist church at the home of IRrs. John Bernard at 266 Rector street.

MCEirsE τ wi n. Marriage licenses have been issued

to the following by City Clerk John Hanson, Jr: Jens Jacobsen and Olga Petersen; George Gourskl and Wendy- llavla Wyniski; Arthur L. Cole, of

Newark, and Agnes Crowley, of this city; I -ou is Strauss and Fanny Cohen; John E. Garrity and Catherine Malloy; Andrew Edwards Hruska and Alary Sheehan; Peter Lybeck and Martha Jovoroska; Carl Challella and Mary Lena DeNarco.

RECTOR'S GUILD MEET TOXIGHT

The Rertcrr's Guild of St. Peter's church will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock.

BAPTISM NEXT SUNDAY.

On Sunday morning there will be baptism of infants by liev. William A. Litteil, of the Presbyterian church.

BAPTIST SOCIETY TO MEET

The Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emmons on Oak street.

PERGONALS.

Miss Olga Peterson, of Lewis street, spent Saturday in Newark.

Mrs. Adrian Johnson, of First street who spent last week visiting friends in Jeri^ey Citjr and New York, has re- turned to her home in this city. John Hunt, who was operated on for

appendicitis at the Olty hospital two weeks ago, was removed to his home in Market street Friday.

Mrs. Sofle Pfeiffer and Mrs. William Spencer, of Metuchen, spent Saturday in Perth Amboy.

Miss Emily Jacobsen, of Rector street, spent the week end with rela- tives in New York.

Mrs. Hansen and children of Brace avenue are spending the winter months; visiting with friends in Havana, Cuba.

R. Smith, of Compton avenue, was a Tottenville visitor Saturday.

Mrs. C. Beldring, of South River, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Deppe, Sr., <3f Homman avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. H. * Applegate, of South First street, are the parents of a baby girl.

Miss Amelia Peterson visited friends in Newark Saturday. John Hilsdorf, of Middletown. . Y.,

but a former resident of Perth Am- boy, has been spending a few days with his brother, Frank Hilsdorf, of Gordon street. Tuesday morning Mr. Hilsdorf leaves for Tampa. Florida, where he will spend the winter.

Mrs. William Lleuwellyn and daugh- ter Hutli, of Brighton avenue, spent thet week end with friends In Eliza- beth.

Mrs. A. Manager and Miss Marie Kessler, of New York, recently visited their sister, Mrs. Herman Llberman, of Park avenue.

J. Byram, of Park avenue, was „ τ— + ~—j —

474 KILLEO, 1,625 HURT IN R. R. ACCIDENTS IN 1916 Uprcwl to th· EVENING SL¥VB.

Trenton, Jan. 15—There were 4 74 perrons killed and 3,625 injured by railroad accidents in New Jersey dur- ing 1 16, according to reports col- lected by the State Board of Public Utility Commissioners, Of these 435 were killed on the steam railroads and 1,088 were injured, while the acci- dents on the electric railroads killed thirty-nine and injured 537.

Only nineteen passengers were kill- ed, and the number of passengers in- jured was 296. The reports show that the largest number of persons were killed while trespassing upon the right of way of the railroads, 181 meeting death from this cause, with ninety-nine injured. Grade crossings caused accidents resulting in sixty- nine deaths, with 142 persons injured.

BUGBEE TO BE ON THE STATE PURCHASING COMMITTEE

Trenton, Jan. 15—When Republi- can State Chairman Newton A. K. Bugbee, of Trenton, becomes state I comptroller February 20, next, suc- ceeding Edward I. Edwards, Demo- crat, he will become a member of the State Purchasing Commission, which employes Democratic State Chairman Edward E. Grosscup as state purchas- ing agent. There will, therefore, be created the curious political situation of the Pwepublican State chairman be- ing one of the bosses of the Demo- cratic state chairman. Of course, this will not precipitate

any jjrave political problem, or any- thing like that. It is just one of those strange coincidences created by the whirligig of politics.

HAYMAKERS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS AT CONVOCATION

District Deputy Grand Chief Hay-' maker James Voorhees Installed the newly elected officers of I'o Ambo l.oft No. 65%, Haymakers, at a con- vocation of the loft yesterday after- noon. After the installation a colla- tion was served. A meeting of the auditors of the loft was held and ac- cording to their findings the loft is in first class condition and every- thing is correct. Announcement was made of the next meeting of the Past Chief Haymakers Association that is to be held Sunday morning, January 28, at 11 o'clock. The new officers installed are as

follows: Past chief haymaker, Philip Beatty; chief haymaker, Daniel Bishop; aslsstant chief haymaker, N. K. Janderup: overseer, Jens Thomp- son; steward, Edward Seger; horn- blower, Lara Jensen; boss driver. George McKenna; guard of the barn door, George Hier, and guard of the hayloft, Ole Olsen.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Migatz and daughter, Evelyn, of Smith street, were Bloomfleld visitors yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Spiegel and daughter Blanche visited friends in Elizabeth Sunday afternoon.

Misses Leona and Mary Byram, of Tark avenue, were Jersey City visitors visitors yesterday.

G. Dexter Richardson of Westfleld spent several hours In the city yester- day afternoon. Walter J. Rellly was a Woodbridge

visitor last night. Robert Spiegel, of Newark, visited

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Spie- gel, of Madison avenue, yesterday.

Mrs. J. Fertig, of New Brunswick visiter her daughter, Mrs. Samuel

BS.umi.qf New Brunswick avenue, yes- terday. Max Glbian, ot> MfliUson avenue,

was an Elizabeth visit»,. Saturday. <

Miss Oeclla.· Safran, of Tottenville, was a local visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, of

Smith street, spent Sunday with rela- tives In South Amboy. George Bitting, of New York, spent

the week end with his parents in this j city.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mowrey of

Plainfleld, spent the week end with, relatives in this city.

Julius Rasmussen and Beck Wod-i ders, of Park avenue, attended a sur-! prise party in Tottenville Saturday1 night. Samuel Fine, of New Brunswick

avenue, was a New York visitor yes-i terday.

Misses Dora Fine and Bertha Soro-. kin were Lakewood visitors yesterday.

B. Levey, A. Levey and Miss Rose Levey, of Hall avenue, were New York visitors yesterday.

Miss Bessie Fisher, of Keyport, was a local visitor Saturday.

Mrs. Gersten and son Sherry, of New Brunswick avenue, were Newark visitors Saturday.

Mrs. Theodore Jensen and daugh- ter, Helen, of Fords, were enter-

tained by Mr. and Mrs. Nels Cnris- ttansen, of New Brunswick avenue,

yesterday. Dent Cheshire, of Brighton avenue,

visited friends In Tottenville yester- day. Raymond Quirk, of Paterson street,

was in New-ark Sunday. Bena Sorenson, of New Brunswick,

spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Eind Mrs. Sorenson, of Second street. James McKay of Washington street,

was a Tottenville visitor yesterday. Arthur Brose, of Paterson street,

was a visitor in Keasbey Saturday. Edward Bauhahn, of Jefferson

street, visited relatives In Jersey City aver the week end. Stanley G. Allen, of the Y. M. C. A.

was an out of town visitor yesterday. William Hunt, of Brookline, Mass.,

was a local visitor yesterday. Charles Steele of New York, was In

his city yesterday.

LODGjCIRCLES —Liberty Council, Daughters of

Liberty, is scheduled to meet to-

night. —A meeting of Algonquin Lodge

No. 44, Knights of Pythias, will be held tonight.

CHILD IS INJURED A child of Mr. and Mrs. Thelmer

Andersen of William street, was bruis- ed and cut when knocked from a go- cart in froijt, p£ 129 Smith street Sat- urday afternoon. A woman collided with the go-cart as she walked along the sidewalk. She hurried away after the accident, according to Traffic Of-

gcer^Murr«,y, who reported ^the

ATTNTERESTlNG SESSION A meeting of the Knights of Sir :

Qodfrey was held yesterday afternoon In the local Y. M. C. .. at which time the study of China was taken up, ·

each member telling something of im- ;

portance lie knew about this country. Following the general discussion ,

Boys' Work Secretary Herbert Suter- j melster was authorized to secure the necessary lesson books on this subject. Refreshments were enjoyed by the fellows at the close of the meeting.

FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff

Joints—Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus- terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest

drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed onl Musterole is recommended by many

doctors and nurses. Millions of jars arc used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia}.

SEEKS REVENGE ON SOCIETY; IS KILLED

Girl Spreading Social Scourge

is Shot Down in Columbus,

Ohio, by One of Her Victims

—Latter Under Arrest.

0reclaJ by United Prcsa Wir*

Columbus, O., Jan. 15—An outcast of society, wandering the streets

homeless, Mona Simon, twenty-six years old, once respected choir girl, of Phillipi, W. Va., sought revenge on the class of men she blamed for her disgrace by spreading a social scourge.

8he laughed and sneered at her victim, taunted him and Inquired, "What are you going to do about it?" Her death by murder at the Desh-

ler hotel last Thursday night was the answer. Wei don H. Wells, twenty- three years old, of Kansas City, con- fessed to the murder, the police say, Immediately after being brought to the city prison last night from Hunt- ington, Ind.

"I noticed that something was the matter with her and she told me she had a social disease," said Wells.

"I was crazy, raved and was out of my head for a minute. I was wor- ried and scared to death. I cursed her.

"I reached in the drawer of the writing desk at the head of the bed and got the gun, reached out and shot. She staggered back and fell on the floor.

"I stood and trembled and saw the whole horrible thing," continued Wells. "I then went down the ele- vator, walked out of the hotel, went to the station and took the 10 o'clock train for Indianapolis and Hunting- ton." Temporary Insanity probably will

be pleaded for Wells, it was said.

LOCAL BOY KILLED BY TRAIN AT SOMERVILLE, IS REPORT Returning· from a trapping expedi-

tion for muskrats, Andrew Kovatch, seventeen years old, of this city, was killed instantly by an express train of the Central railroad In Somerville Saturday morning.

Efforts to locate his family have been unavailing so far. The boy's family lived, up to three months ago, in Haritan, near Somerville, when they moved to this city.

It is believed that the youth ran away for the day, on Saturday, and in company with Joseph Petrosky. start- ed out for muskrats. He had bagged several and was crossing- the tracks, when a west bound train approached. He waited until the train passed and then stepped onto the adjoining track, when an east bound express train came along, grinding him beneath the wheels.

Efforts are being made by Somerset county officials to ascertain the whereabouts of his parents.

ADMIRAL DEWEY'S DEATH EXPECTED AT ANY TIME

Special by United Press Vire.

Washington, Jan. 15.—Admiral Seorge Dewey's death is expected momentarily, according a bulletin

ed tlile afternoon, toy We attendin®

After an ieWPBW!^fl^T5eheP Manila bay began to decline. The bul- etln said: "Admiral Dewey has been lufferlng for the last Ave days from a

feneral breakdown consequent upon lis seventy-ninth years of age. For everal days there was some improve- nent and at times it appeared as if

le might rally and succeed in over-

:omlng tho depression of certain or- MM." · .

Γ0 SEARCH IN MEXICO FOR MISSING AVIATORS

Special by United Près* Wirt,

Washington, Jan. 15:—A squadron >f army aeroplanes will be sent into Mexico in search of Colonel Bishop ind Lieutenant Robertson, missing irmy aviators, Mayor General Bell

:elegraphed the war department to-

lay. Latest reports said no trace of

the men had been discovered.

TO PLAN BIG EVENTS An important meeting of the boys*

council of the Y. M. C. A. will be

held on Friday night, at which time Anal plans will be made for the vaudeville entertainment to be held

the gymnasium on Saturday night, January 27. Every member of the council will present a written report it Friday night's meeting telling

fust what has been done under his

direction sincc tho organizing of the :ounclL

In addition to planning for the vaudeville show preparations will

ilso be made for "Mothers' Night" :o be observed on the night of Feb- "uary 14 in the gymnasium, to which ill of the mothers of members of Y.

C. A. boys will be Invited to at-

:end.

HOUSEMAIDS ORGANIZE Ipecic! by United Press Wire.

Duluth, Minn., Jan. 15:—If house- rives here have any maids by diimer ime tonight they'll have to recog-

iize the new housemaids' union and

hange their attitude radically. That's flat. The maids say so. They aid it in writing, too, when they >resented their demands today. The 100 charter members of this,

he fleet domestics' union organized ast of the Missouri river, today de- nanded $20 to 525 a month for fam- lies of two; J25 to $30 a month for amilies of three or more. They de- nanded a nine-hour working day, me day off a week and time and a

ialf for overtime. They want good ood and well lighted and ventilated ooms.

Not only that, but if children hec- or them and other unpleasantnesses rlso in their daily work, they'll ex-

ect to be paid for it. They don't ant to listen to too much family uarreling. either. Disagreeable, unkind and inhu-

iane employers will be put on the nfair list. The organization is to

e extended to waitresses, chamber- laids, cooks and scrubwoman.

;ENTENCE GERMAN LEADER •eciol bu United Press Wire.

Zurich, Jan. 15—Karl l.iedkneeht, ernian socialist leader, lias been sen- snced to four and one-lialf years in rison at hard labor and expulsion •om the bar, according to Berlin ad- ces today.

llelcascd With Wamln*. Thomas McCoy, thirty-nine sears

d, of Kront street, arrested last night r Patrolman Maher on a charge of ilng drunk and disorderly, was dis- îarged with a warning to stay sober hen arraigned before Recorder Ickersgill today. The prisoner prom- ed he would not be found drunk rain in this cltr. ■

nvt

. . C. GRAHAM CRACKERS

You don't have to coax the children to eat plenty of . B. C. Graham Crackers. These arc not only rich in the nourishment that builds bene and muscle, but their tempting tasie makes the little appetites hungry fck' more. . B. C. Graham Crackers added

an individuality and nut-like Savor that other graham cr cker* lacked. Thi· makes them an almost univer- sally popular article of everyday diet.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

10c cA«f«

STATE Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL HEAD TO VISIT THIS OITY

J. W. Miller, State Y. M. C. A. In- dustrial Secrtary, will arrive in this city today for a three days' visit, dur- ing which time he will be shown by Industrial Secretary A. C. L-ee, of the local association, the work carried on in the Industrial Department in this city. A visit will be made to all of the night English and educational classes and trips will be made to the various industries in the city so that Mr. Miller may meet and speak with those In charge. Mr. Miller was well known in

Omaha, Neb., as a teacher and direc- tor of educational classes. lie will

speak to the teachers of the night classes in this city during his stay.

Reichstag Budget Committee Meets dvzctal by Untted Prêta Wire.

Berlin. Jan. 15:—The budget com- mittee of the Reichstag was to meet today, beginning its labors on mak- ing appropriations for the govern- ment.

Bicycles On Easy Terms At Easy Prices

We handle a complete line of

bicycles, including U.e "Pierce", "Dayton", "Pope" and all other lead- ing make*.

Large stock of bicycle and motor cycle tires always on hand.

AARON KAUFMAN 332 State St.

Storage and Trucking GEXERAL HÏGGERS

Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Telephone Connection.

230-238 Sheridan St. Perth Amboy

Consult Us For the Best

There Is In

Dentistry Prices as low as is con-

sistent with first class

work.

Gas Administered

Dr. Salter

Dr. Golden Dentists

i AMERICAN BLDG.

Cor. Smith & State Sts.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Tel. 1514

Marble and

Granite

Monuments

Cor. Hall &

Amboy Aves.

Near the

Cemeteries

Perth Amboy

N. N. ALLING Residence 195 Gordon St.

M. FETTMAN, Fantiion^ble Cadirrf* Tailor.

54» Smltii St.

Reduced Prices for this Month on Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts. Lat- est styles and best workmanship. Cleaning, dyeing, repairing and

pressing ladies' and gentlemen's suits.

PATRICK WHITE & SONS Telephone No. 8

ENGINEERS FOCSDERS machinists

[General and Special Machine, Pattern, I Boiler and Blacksmith Work.

GRAHAM & McKEON General Contractor»

Excavating, Grading, Etc. Sand, Gravel, Broken Stone, Carting, Etc.

2 SMITH STREET 225 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

FRED HARDY SPECIALIST IN MASSAGE

London Medical Diploma Doctor's Recommendations. FREE CONSULTATION

274 Oak St. Phone 772-R

I J. B. RUE Detective Agency I Formerly C'klef of Detective·, Proce-

cutor of the Pleaa Office I Monmouth County, New Jersey. ! Ask us about our residential and com· I merclal contract investigations.

Suite Seven, Second National Bank Building, Red Bank. New Jersey.

MISS S. PETERSON Hair Dressing Dolts' Wigs

RM\IT ÂN~BÛ\UMNG Madtaom Ave. mm

J. F. BURNS & SON PLUMBING, HEATING SHEET HKTAL WORK.

BAR WORK and SUPPLIES. Telephone Connection.

193 New Brunswick Ave.

DR. J. MORROW CHIROPODIST

The RARITAN BUILDING Cor. mtth St. anil Mailinon Ave.

noom 3C4 Phone 1M1 OFFICE HOCRSt

y to G Daily. Monday and Saturday Evenings.

Wrth the disfiguring :With clear smooth •seam or hump even" surfaces

Headache·, nervousness and other trouble» are caused by defective eyes. Proper lassa·

Dr. F J. Monaghan, Optometrist, 76 Smith St. Dally 9:30 to It a. m. ; 1:80 to 5 30 p. m. Monday. Friday and Saturuay until 8 30 p. m. Recommend· rd by Dr. Wilson, Dr Flthlan, Dr. Hay. Dr. Melnzer Dr. 8mUh and others. Sunday ap- pointment Phcro· 1778 Repairing·

J. S. HANSON numbing:, Gas. Steam Fitting.

Estimates Furnished.

Jobbing Promptly Attended To.

tS« !SFW BRI XS1VICK AVE.

Telephone 724. Residence 32-W

Tel. 1771. Estimate* Cheerfully Give*#

C. RASMUSSEN General HltCKer and Erector. Smoke Stacks and Machinery.

All Kinds of Heavy Auto Trucking and Towing—Day or Night.

41S Complon Ave.. Perth \mbov, N, J« Storage Ground. Second St.

DR. BERNARD FELDMAN, DENTIST

320 STATE STREET. NEAR SMITH,

PERTH 0, N.J. HOURS: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.. dally.

Evenings by Appointment.

RAG RUGS WOVEN 18 in. to 10 ft. wide, without seam·.

We will, or customer may, supply the rags. You can save by bujing di- rect Write for circulars. Rugs made from old carpets. We pay the freight charges to us.

FARMER RUG & CARPET CO. South River. If. J. Phone «2-W·

ARRETSON'S Î85 HICH STREET

Funeral Director ani Automobile Service

Closed Cars for

Wedding», Funerals, Etc. Taxi Calls Altended To

Embalmsr interment* \rrwî)t

Aai'«raerj

On Call Day or Night

Make Your Reservations Now For a Trip to

NFAV ORLEANS to see the MARDI GRAS

For Rate* and Further Information Write or Call at the

JACOB GOLDBERGER Ticket Agency 4M MM Street, m HukU(tH,

BIGGEST OF ALL

REDUCTION SALE -AT-

ÛtÎje 137 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Do Not Fail to See Window Display

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