FREM SOCIETY TAKES IN 9 NEW MEMBERS

Largest Number Admitted at

One Tim· Since the Society Was Organizad.

PLANNING FOR A THREE DAYS FESTIVAL

Nine new members were elected by the Sinking Society Frem at its meet- ing in th club house In Lehigh ave-

nue last nght. The society is in- creasing in membership each week, but this Sas the largest number taken in at one time since its organi- zation.

After the business session a re-

hearsal of the musical program for the three days festival to be held from Saturday, August 30 to Mon- day September 1, was held. At rhat time the local society will have as their guests the Lansingbnrg Sing- ing Society, of Lansingburg, Ν. Y. Great preparations are being made for this event by a rommittee named some time ago to complete arrange- ments for the affair. The visitors are expected to arrive here Saturday morning and from that time on will be royally entertained by the mem- bers of the local society.

FIELDER TOURS SOMERSET 00. Sea Girt, August 14.—Governor

Fielder had a swing through Somer- set county yesterday, making fifteen stops in small county towns and vil- lages on a schedule made up as fol- lows:

Governor Fielder will attend a dinner of the Long Branch Chamber of Commerce tonight.

On Friday ho will have his last of the series of "Governor's Days," at Sea Girt, the State camp closing Sat- urday. The counties to be enter- tained tomorrow will be Camden, Gloucester, Salem and Cape May. They will complete the list of 21 counties, five Fridays having been set aside for the various delegations.

IS INJURED AT PERTH AMBOY

Woodbridge, August 14.—The Many friends of Raymond Gould, of Perth A m boy, formerly of Wood- bride, will be sorry to hear of the painful accident which occurred Monday. While Raymond was cross- ing State at Washington street, an

auto knockej him down, cutting and bruising him quite badly. At first! It was feared some of his bones were j broken, but upon a careful examina- tion the only injuries proved to be painful cuts and bruises. He is more comfortable today.

MANY ARE ANXIOUS | TO SUCCEED CANNON

New Brunswick, August 14.— There is a report that if County < Ierk Gannon résigne Governor Fielder may name Assemblyman John P. Kirkpatriek for the unex-

pired term and leave the various candidates for the office to fight for the nomination at the following pri- mary.

The leading candidates for the of- fice, in case there is a vacancy, ara

Freeholder A. J. Gebhardt, of High- land I'ark, and Mayor A. D. Appleby, of Spots wood.

$5,000 SUIT OVER LEASE IN ROOSEVELT

Because lie claims that Mrs. Jo- hanna Sexton, of Roosevelt, violated a lease for rental of a portion of the building known as the Sexton house at that place, Edward Sheppard bas brought suit for $5,000 In the su-

preme court for pecuniary loss he sustained by the alleged non-fulfill- ment of the contract on the part of Mrs. Sexton. Λ notice of the pend- ing suit has been served on the de- fendant to reply to the complaint within twenty days. Lawyer Jacob! M. Klein represents the plaintiff.

The plaintiff claims that on July 24, 1912, he and the defendant en-

tered into a lease for the rental by the plaintiff on a part of the Sexton house building In Woodbridge ave- nue. The plaintiff was to take pos- session of the premises November 1, but he alleges up until this time he has been kept out of them by the defendant. The plaintiff further states in his complaint that he has been compelled to pay $G5 per month rental for his present cafe quarters at 395 Woodbridge avenue, and claims the difference of rentals of this sum and that which lieagreed to pay in the lease, with the accum-

ulated interest.

WASHINGTON TO PAY$I 00,000 FOR "TV" COBB

Special bu United Press Wire.

Washington, Aug. 14.—The Wash- ington baseball club wants Ty Cobb and Is willing to pay $100,000 to get him Manager Griffiths is In De- trot today and s expeeted to offer h

certified check for that amount to President Navin of the Detroif Tig- ers.

Griffiths Is Confident. Special by United Press Wire.

Detroit, Aug. 14.—Manager Grif- fiths today confirmed the report that he would offer $100,000 for Cobb and said he was confident that Navin would accept.

Hungary Agricultural Country. Of the population of Hungary, more

than 70 per cent, is engaged iu agri- cultural pursuits.

CABLE PARTED ON DUMPER; TWO MEN HURT

Big Machina at Coal Docks

Was Being Moved to New

rosition.

BOTH WERE CAUGHT IN

THE REBOUND.

Two men were knocked down and sustained numerous bruises when a

rebounding steel rolled cable snap- ped at the Lehigh Valley coal car

dumper yesterday afternoon. The two men were James Sheehan, of 147 Washington street, and John C'ackowski, better known as Scultz, of 614 Penn street. They were trimmers and were standing on barge No. 807 when the cable broke and one of the contracting ends struck them. They were taken home where Dr. George W. Tyrrell ad- ministered medical aid. A big bump grew on the head of Cackow- ski, marking the place when he land- ed after being hit by the cable on his right leg. That member had a long red streak partially around it from the impression of the steel rope. The left leg of Sheehan was gashed so badly that he was unable to walk and the member sustained other bruises.

About 3 o'clock one part of barge 807 was loaded sufficiently, and the conveyor was being moved up in the slip for the shute of the dumper to fill another portion. The cable at- tached to one of the dumper's en- gines was hitched to tho front of the barge, and the conveyor started to move forward. Suddenly the steel rolled rope broke, and the force of the rebound sent the end of the ca- ble attached to the boat hurtling over the conveyor, where stood the waiting trimmers. Sheehan and Cackowskl saw tho big line snap, and tried to evade the rebound, but were caught by the end of the rap- idly flying cable. They were taken on an engine to the main office, thence to their homes. When the cable broke the rear end of the barge came In contact with the shute of the dumper and sustained a dam- age of probably $25.

MRS. WILSON AND PROBLEM OF DOMESTICS

ιSpecial bjj United Press Wire.

Windsor, Vt., Aug. 14.—The ap- pearance of the big, purring cars from Harlakenden House, where the President's family are spending the summer, on the streets and roads about here, do not create the excite- ment and comment that they first did. At first, when the natives re-

cognized the White House automo- biles they perked up considerably at an opportunity to see the First Lady of the Land and her daughters. But it wasn't always the President' fam- ily who rod ein the automobiles.

Mrs. Wilson believes that the whole household came here for rest and as much vacation as they could get, and in order to carry out this principle she lets the servants go for the mail and occasionally take a

short spin after dusk in the White House machines. The women ser- vants are given considerable "time off" which they generally spend at the "movies." The men spend most of their spare time playing the an- cient and honorable game of pool or billiards at the one estimably respec- table pool and billiard parlor in these parts.

WIFE MISSING; CASE PUT OFF

The case of Peter Kjersgaard, of 404 Washington street, against his wife and son for assault and battery, was last night adjourned for a week owing to the absence of Mrs. Kjefs- gaard from the city. John Kjers- gaard ,the accused son, appeared be- fore Recorder Pickersgill at that time and said he thought he could procure his mother by next Wednes- day. It was declared that she was in Bayonne.

ASBURY FOUNTAIN IS DANCEROUSLY ILL

Asbury Fountain, of Browntown, former director of the Board of Freeholders, is very ill from a com- plication of diseases, and grave fears are apprehended for him by his fam- ily. He has been ill only a few days.

Mr. Fountain's illness was an- nounced at the gathering of the free- holders at Seidler's Tuesday ,and cast a gloom over that otherwise pleas- ant gathering. This was the first re- union Mr. Fountain missed since the old board went out of existence.

Mr. Fountain represented Madison township in the board from 1892 un-

til 1906, when the small board was established in Middlesex. During the old board's last four years he was its director.

PAIGE MOTOE CARS. Thousands of people will buy Paige

oars this year for the first time. Meu now owners of Paige cars know, from their own experience, the excellence of the l'aige car and the reliability of its manufacturers. The Paige-Detroit Mo tor Car Company is an organization of experienced and reputable executives who have behind them a directorate comprised of some of America s big- gest business men. All of th^se meu, collectively and individually, vouch for the honest construction of the Paige and a high-grade service to Paige own-

ers. If interested in a new car don't miss the opportunity of having a dem- onstration of "The Paige Car." R. A.

Bullis, loral agent. Phone 237.—Ad ;.

MRS. JULIA KEMPSON OF METUCHEN IS DEAD

ι Trenton, August 14.—Mr3. Julia

Kempson widow of the late Dr. Peter I I Tertius Kempson, of. Metucbea, died I suddenly yesterday morning at the home of her grsmdson, Edward Brush, at Trenton, where .she had been visiting. Mrs. Kempson was

over seventy-twe ycRrs trtdv Death was due to old age,. S&e Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Edward1 Brush, of Mount Vernon, land a

stepson, J. Frazer Kenapsaa, οί New York. Mrs. Kempson was an artist of note. Her husband -was eaitor of the Insurance Times his.death.

IMPOSE TÎNE8 IN THE SHORT MEASURE CASE

Defense Could Not Satisfy the Recorder With Their

Evidence Produced.

ONE CASE GOES OVER

UNTIL MONDAY

In two eases In which short meas- ure had been given by use of a

liquid instead of a dry measure, the defendants escaped with $10 fines, when aranged before Re'côrcter ÎMck- ersgill at 10 o'clock thin morning. They were Mike Totln and .John F. Tkacs, trading as Totin & Tkaos at 32 2 Fayette street, and. Michael To- tln, of 367 Fayette street. Three similar charges and one οΓ short weight against Morria-Sharoaky, pro- prietor of the Perth Amboy City Market, were adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday morning by an

agreement between City Attorney C. C. Hommann iiid John Bélaney, attorney for the defendant.

The defendants whose cases were

disposed of saved money in the amount of fine and costs by plead- ing guilty. Under the latest law the recorder has the right to impose a

penalty of any amount not exceed- ing $100. Henry Toft, city super- intendent of weights and measures, was the complainant and Benjamin Gray wae a witness in behalf of the state. He swore that he ordered a

quart of beans and secured 9.45 cubic inches less thiin a quant. In the store of Totin & Tkacs on Aug- ust 11. Mr. Tkacs said the fceans had been sold by weight as he had no quart measures in the store, but he did not deny that hè"had at- tempted to sell the beans in -the amount of one quart, despite the fact that he had weighed them.

Michael Totin was similarly—««em- plained against. Gray testified that he had entered his store on August I 1 and ordered. A quart of beans, and received 9.45 cubic inches less than a quart, the prbduct being measured by a liquid Instead of a

dry measure. Mr. Totin blamed the error on a "green" bay1 who had been In this country but a few months. Mr. Tofraaid he'had pack- ages of beans made up, which con- tained the same short measure.

PORT READING MAN KNOCKED OFF HAND GAR

Michael Glapek, of Elizabeth, la In a critical condition at Alexian Brothers hospital, that-city, suffering from injuries sustained near Port Reading last night, when he was thrown from a haadcar on his head. The man's skull was cru,shed.

Glapek, who is employed by the Central railroad as traclenan at Port Reading, was returning from work with other companions on a

handcar, when one of the handles of the conveyor broke. Glapek was In the act of pulling the handle down, and the sudden snapping of the b&f caused him to be thrown forward directly in front of the moving hand- car. He landed on the tracks όή top of his skull, his body relaxing between the rails. His fellow em-

ployes were unable to srtop the con-

veyor, as one of the handles were

broken, and the car passed over the prostrate man's body, but -without touching him as he lay betw.een the rails.

Upon returning to thier companion they found him In an unconscious condition with his skull fractured. He was placed on the hantfcar and taken to Elizabeth.

HURT HANGING CLOTHES LINE

Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, August 14.—While Mrs. Thomas Deter was adjusting the clothes line at Miss Gimbernant's In Sewaren, she slipped and Injured the bones of her wrist very badly. The wrist was also badly sprained. Af- ter receiving medical attention, Mrs. Deter returned to her home in West- field.

NEXT OUTING PLAMNED FOR DANISH AUTO CLUB The neat outing of the series con-

ducted under the auspices of the Danish Automobile Club will be held ou Sunday to Essex county park. The start will be made at 1 o'clock in the afternoon from Oak street, between Smith and Market streets. The course is out A m boy avnue to Wood- bridge. Rahway,, Elizabeth, out Mor- ris avenue to Springfield, turn to the right at the church and follow the trolley line there to Millburn, then to the left under railroad trestle and to the right into Essex county park where a stop for luncheon will be made.

Abraham J. Palmer, the clergyman senator, confirmed the story that Mrs. Sulzer hud told him she was alone

responsible for the use of Sulzer cam-

paign contributions In stock transac- tions.

The assembly sent the articles of im-

peachment to the senate. Copies were

served upon the governor. Governor Sulzer, after being closeted

with counsel from early yesterday morning until after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, finally decided upon his course of action to resist the attempt of the legislature to oust him from office by impeachment proceedings. This course of action, iu a word, Is "Fight to the limit."

Governor Wont Retreat. Governor Sulzer feels that he is a

constitutional officer, nnd as such will fight for his constitutional rights lu every possible way which may present Itself to Ills mind or the minds of his counsel. There will be no retreating from this stand.

Mrs. Sulzer will make no further statement regarding the story that she converted her husband's campaign funds to stock market speculations The entire matter has been placed In the hands of the governor's counsel, with D. Cady llerrick as chief counsel. They are now working upon the case and will issue a statement as soon as

their investigations, expected to cover

at least a week, are completed. The senate and assembly met soon

after 3 o'clock and immediately a com mlttee of three was appointed to in- form the senate that the articles of impeachment would be presented When this committee had accomplish- ed its mission the board of managers of nine members, headed by Majority Leader Levy, was appointed to pre «ent and prosecute the articles of im peachment before the court or appeal Judges and the senate. This board at

once proceeded to the senate, where Mr. Levy stood in the well of the sen- ate at the head of the board of man

agers and read the articles of im peachment to the senators.

Both branches of the legislature ad journed at 4:30 o'clock until next Tues- day.

To Fight In the Courts. A fine point Is involved iu the ques

tlon of the governor's retention of the executive office during the pendency of progress of the impeachment trial.

The governor has been advised to se-

cure a test of his power to exercise the functions of governor by taking up one of the many applications for pardon and granting it Then, through home

friendly prison warden, he would se-

cure a refusal to grant the convict his liberty on the ground that the gov- ernor has not the right to exercise this function pending impeachment trial. Application may then be made to any supreme court Justice for a writ of ha- beas corpus culling for the production of the convict. A review of this pro- ceeding uiust be made at once by the court and taken into the higher courts as quickly as the uecessury papers can

be made out for the proceedings. This test would determine at once

whether Governor Sulzer of Lieuten- ant Governor Martin H. Glynn was en

titled to hold the executive office. The legality of such a pardon by Su!

zer can be questioned in the manner

indicated, or the secretary of state, who is a regular state organization man, Mitchell May of Brooklyn, could refuse to recognize the signature of

.gulzer as governor to the pardon pa pers when filed in that office, and the question could then be brought to the appellate division and the court of ai> peals. Governor Sulzer's friends said that the appellate division of the su

preme court could convene at once and hand down a pro forma decision imme diately without argument and that the court of appeals could convene the

-next day and pass upon the merits of

the issue within a week, as was done In the case of John Mitchell when the legality of his appointment as state

labor commissioner was questioned.

Science Pursues Criminal. Ultra-violet rays used while photo-

graphing a forged check are eald to render detection absolutely certain. The forger uses a chemical ink eraser to remove eome portion of the writing, but even though this be done so skill- fully aa to defy detection, under «

high-power magnifying glass the rays reveal in the photograph a heavy smudge where the erasure occurred.

OR. MANDEVILLE ; SPECIALIST

No. P»C3 Broad Street Opp. Shubert Theatre, Near Central Avenue

NEWARK. N. J.

ALL MALE AND FEMALE DISEASES. Twenty years a Specialist in all forms

of nervous debility, Impotency, vital weakness, varicocele, unnatural drains, rheumatism, diseases of the heart, kid- neys, stomach, liver and bladder, blood and skin, chronic bronchitis, asthma, Consumption and ALL. FKMALE DIS- EASES.

CONSULTATION FREE Office hours—2 to 4 P. M., 6 to 8 P. M. ;

also Tuesday and Friday Mornings, 9.30 to 11. One Flight Up

Office closed Saturdays and Sun- days during July and August.

PHYSICIAN A SUiCiDE.

Wife and Daughter Hear Shot Which Kilts Dr. McGeorge.

Woodstown, N. J., Aug. 14.—Dr. E. P. McGeorge, forty-two years old, a

widely known physician of Salem county, formerly county coroner, com

mltted suicide at Ills home here by shooting. Death was instantaneous.

No cause is known for the suicide. Dr. McGeorge had dined with his wife's father, William B. Turner. He returned later to his own home and

spent an hour iu smoking on the front

porch. He then went into his office, locked the door, took a revolrer from the drawer of his desk, placed the muzzle in his mouth and pulled the trigger. His wife and two daughters were seated on the porch of the house next door when they hoard the shot fired in Dr. McGeorge's office. They were afraid to return home until neigh bors accompanied them.

Dr. McGeorge was a son of Dr. Wal- lace McGeorge of Camden. He was a

Republican and took an active part in Dolitics-

CARE OF CHILDREN'S TEETH.

Part 2.

After the child is born, its diet must be carefully looked after and the mouth be given frequent antiseptic washes—boracic >cid in mild solution, preferred. Careful nursing of the mouth will prevent many infantile di- seases or disorders. "Teething" is what physicians will invariably call al- most every systemic disturbance in the infant. Care should be observed if the child has scarlet fever or measles as the enamel of the growing teeth may become affected. The eruption of the teeth should be fostered, the habits of mastication and oral hygiene should bo regulated, in order to preserve and de- velop the "baby" teeth.

(This the second talk of a series of six, on the care of teeth of children, conducted by Dr. Peldmau of 131

Sqjith St.)

A Diplomat. "I say. father," queried little Johnny,

"what's a diplomat?" "A diplomat, my son," replied the old

man, "is η person who doesn't mean what he means others to thinlc ho means."

KOCH'S WALL PAPER PAINT SUPPLY STORE

374 State St. Perth Amboy, N. J. Now the fall season begins and see if you can't make your borne bave a bet- ter appearance. Come in and try us.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Tel. 1315-W.

Goidberger & Greisen Architects

Angle 31dg. Perth Amboy, K. J.

TRYONIX THEATRE PICTURE PLAYS

148 Smith St., Perth Amboy BEST SHOW IN TOWN p? _ NKW PICTURES DAILY

ADMISSION

! TUNING $2.00 ANDREW NELSON

I Pianos Tuned and Repaired. New I location. Room 11 Stern Building I Cor. Madison Ave. & Smith Street. '£^°w

A New Restaurant In Town THE HOME BESTAURANT

is open, serving good wholesome home cooking.

Regular Dinner 3Cc. Supper 30s JOSEPH DODO, Prop.

40 Smith Street

Perth Amboy Shad· & Awning Co. AWNINGS, TENTS, WINDOW SHADES

Hanging, Repairing, Storing Telephone 1361 347 SMITH STREET

For Your Building Terra Cotta Sills, Lintel»,

Keys, Belt Courses, Etc., at very low prices, ready for delivery. ! Plant 4, Lehigh Ave. and Bran- i ford street

I Chimney Pots

Many as low as $1.00—some even lower, and going fast. Plant 8, High St. and Buckingham Ave.

Atlantic Teira Cotta

Company Perth Amboy, New Jersey.

FIND BODV OF MM IN WOODS South Rivpr, August 14.—The

body of an unknown man was found in the woods between Fisher's corner

and Mllltown. It was so badly de-

composed that it was beyond identi- fication. The body was found by Mr. Fisher. It had been in the woods four or five days. In the clothing there was found nothing by which the man could be identified, the pockets being empty. He was

about fifty-five years old. The body was removed to the morgue of Coro- ner William Morgan here and burier yesterday afternoon.

PITIABLE PLICHT OF MRS. SULZER

(Continued from page 1.)

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«an? LILiUJ_LLÛ IJ M I 111 ι: ΠΙ U1I ΠΙ

WMWW WHAT CAN OUR AUGUST FURNITURE SALE DO FOR

Your Dmm

We invite you to come tomorrow and see. WTe speak of the dining-room this evening only as an ex-

ample. What is true of the dining-room is true of every other room for which furniture is required.

Among other things, we will strive to demonstrate to you that this August Furniture Sale as conducted by this store is more than a sale founded on mere

price inducements alone. That it 13 a sale directed at the attention of the most discriminating and in- telligent of the city's home-makers, founded on a

sound and constructive basis, and designed to make the month of August stand out conspicuously as a

month of special and substantial opportunities in fine furniture at this store.

EXTENSION TABLE has 44 inch top, extends 6 feet .... $16.75

BUFfET is 48 inches long with lined silver draw- er, large Linen drawer, roomy closet- $29.50 and good size plate mirror

CHINA CLOSET 34 inches wide, 65 inches high; 4 shelves and bent glass door Price

CHAIRS solid oak with genuine leath- er slip seats, each .... φ3·Ητ3

Every piece is selected Quarter Sawed Oak, construc- tion and finish of the best.

I F R Ο CX Ο R ' Is a Family Theatre for Men, Women and Children, showiug the best

and latest MOTION PICTUKE8.

VAUDEVILLE and PHOTOPLAYS "Positively the Coolest Indoor Place in Middlesex County."

Every Afternoon from 2 to 6. Every Evening from 7 to 11 p. to.

THURSDAY, fBIPAY anil SATURDAY. AUGUST 14th. 15th. and 16th.

ANOTHER STAR PROCRAM

ANTHONY RAYMO & CO. Presenting the Novelty rarc»

"IMAGINATION" CAST

HERR SHTJLTZ. Mister Artist ROBERT FISHER DORV SUULTZ. His Daushter FLORENCE MARSHALL TONY. A Student Artist ANTHONY RAYMO BILLY, In Love With Dora WILLIAM ROBERTS

A CHAUFFEUR, Friend of Billie HIMSELF

Place Shuitz's Studio. Time Early Evening.

MARRY ROSE SINOINO COMEDIAN

Direct From the Whiter Garden

HARMONY BEAUX and BELLES CLASSICAL SINGING

ANNIVERSARY WEEK AUG. 25. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS.

If you want all the news all the time see Pathe'B We-kly —EVERY THURSDAY.

American and National League Baseball Scores will be Shown Daily MATINEE PBI0E8—All Orcheatra Boats 10c. Balcony Be. Box Beat* 25c.

EVENING PRICES—AU Orchestra Seat» 16c. let and Second Balconlw

lBo. Box teat* 25o. Excepting Saturdays and Holiday·.

ruKNixusja 'jsbd ox stage fkom stebn * oo, let-ιυ suaui »t.

AUDITORIUM You have heard about our excellent little STRING

ORCHESTRA and our carefully selected PHOTO- PLAYS and late MOTION PICTURES

COME TONIGHT and see and hear for yourself what an interesting

and refined entertainment we give for 5c and 10c. 7:30 to 10:30 continuous. No waits between

the reels. MATINEE EVERY DAY at 3:00. All seats 5 cents

Next Mon., Tues. & Wed. 18-19-20

JAMES K. HACKETT In The

"Prisoner of Zenda" IN FIVE REELS

Matinee every day at 3:00 All Seats 10 Cents

Evenings at 8 and 9:15 10c and 15c

Larkin's Stove Store 335 Smith St. If your Range will not bake or burn well call on Larkin.

He will make it bake and burn well o^no charge. We furnish and fit bricks, grates and all kinds of repairs

for Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. F. J. LARKIN.