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SOCIAL DOINGS 0. C. Olsen Gives Enjoyable Lecture a! St. Stephen's. The lecture given last night in the basement of St. Stephen's Danish Lutheran church by O. C. Olsen was enjoyed by about seventy people. He gave an interesting account of the life of Jane Addams and also told of the work being done by the Danish Young People's societies in this coun try to preserve old Danish customs. Refreshments were served at the close of the lecture. This was the second of the series of three lectures which are being held under the auspices of the Young People's Society of St. Stephen's Da nish Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. Klldegaard, of New York, president of the United Eastern Danish Socie ties, has been secured for the next lecture. The date has not been de cided upon but will be some time in January. On Tuesday, November 14, the entertainment for the benefil of the Danish Children's Home will be held in Washington Hall under the aus pices of the Y. P. S. of St. Stephen's church. Two plays, one in Danish and one in English. Tickets are sell ing fast and rehearsals held frequent ly. Y. M. G. A. Auxiliary Plans to Entertain State Guests. A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. was held yesterday afternoon in their rooms at the asso ciation building, at which time fur ther arrangements were made for the state conference of Ladies' Auxili aries of Y. M. C. As. which will be held next Friday in this city. The chairmen of the various committees Were selected yesterday. The names of the committees, complete, will be announced as soon as they are chosen by the various chairmen. Elaborate preparations are being made for the convention. Viole! Rebekah Lodge Members to Attend Big Session. Arrangements were made by Violet Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows, last night for attending a big meeting of the order to be held in Newark next Tuesday night. A class initiation will be the attraction, with the work being done by the past grands. Some of the members will leave 011 the 6:28 train from the ("entrai depot, while others will leave by the 7:08 o'clock fast line car frem Smith and State streets. Those members of the lodge from South Amboy will go by train. Miss Alice Owens Entertains at Delightful Function. Mise Alice Owens of this city en tertained a number of friends at her home on Tuesday night. The time was passed playing games, singing and en Joying instrumental selections. Re freshments were served after which the guests left for their homes compli menting the hostess upon the fine time she had prepared for them. Those present were the Misses Alice Seaman. Lillian I.ar.seji, Lena Larsen, ThjMgpli m 1 I'M ~l 1 I I ii'i Duffy, Anna ■pBroyTBarbara Molloy, Molly Delias *nd Rose Del fus, Messrs. Theodore Zehre, Patrick Duffy. Christian Han sen, Walter Ward. Warren Clifton, Walter Ooddington, James Molloy, Les ter Cfillis. John Owens, Ernest Owens and Philip Owens, Mr. and Mrs. John Owens and Mrs. Thomas Owens. Ready tor Dance. Arrangements are being rapidly completed for the dance to be held Monday night in Washington Hall by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen, Lodge 755, Pride of Amboy. Music for the danc ing will be furnished by Steinhauser's orchestra and a large crowd is ex pected to attend. The committee headed by James Dolan feel sure that this affair, like former similar dances, will be a success. The committee in charge is com osed of Andrew Leahy, E. Eike, ohn Kipsey, T. Markouse, C. Hacha, George Doudt, C. Cole. Thomas Wade. J. Piper, Herman Peterson, E. Rosebury, A. Peterson and S. Demko. Invite League to Rally. Many members of the Epwortli League of the Simpson M. E. church of this city are planning to attend the rally which "will be held tomorrow night at Linden. Members of the league and friends who are going are requested to meet at. the Simpson church so that automobiles taking the party may leave at 7:30 o'clock. Ow ing to the rally there will be 110 re hearsal of the Epworth choir this week. Dana Relief Society Meets. *"* Dana Relief Society held a short meeting last night .it Dana hall. The report of the committee in charge of J the rccent anniversary celebration | will be given at the next meeting. Relief Corps to Meet. The Woman's Iteliof Corps No. 4, of Major James H. Dandy Post, I Grand Army of the Republic, will j meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Effie Pullen, 44 Commerce street. All members are urged to ire present. Dance Tomorrow Night. At a meeting of the Ladies' Aux iliary of the Caledonian Club last night arrangements were completed for the dance and reception that is to be held tomorrow night at Washing ton hall. To Serve Tempting Supper. The cafeteria supper which will be ! served from 5:30 until 8 o'clock to morrow night in the chapel of the First Baptist church will be open to the public, all being welcome. A tempting menu will lie served. CLASSIFIED ADS. RECEIVED TOO Ι,ΛΤΕ FOR CLASSIFICATION. REAL ESTATE FOU 8AI.E OKR FAMILY HOUSE, two iotn, Am boy Ave : bargain. Owner leaving town. $1,500 cash. Inquire Mariue Th. Podcrson, 360 Laurie St. KI'H^ilSHKD 1IOOMS TO LET COLONIAL. HALL, 129 Water St.—At tractive furnished double and single rooms. Special .arrangements tor light housekeeping. Improvement·. Miss Marie Κ. Bath Pretty Bride of George H. Thompson. Announcement lias been made of the marriage on Hallowe'en night of Miss Marie Kester Bath, daughter of Μ γη. William Bath, of 87 Lewis street, to George H. Thompson, also of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert Schlotter in the Grace English Lutheran parsonage. The at tendants were Miss Lillian Fiigon and William Thompson. Immediately af ter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thompson went to New York, leav ing there for a week's dedding trip. They are expected to arrive in this city Sunday, where they will make their home. Edward Drost Honored at Pleasant Surprise Event. A surprise party was tendered Ed ward Drost last night at the home of his aunt, Mrs. H. Drost, 162 Brighton avenue. During the night games were played and vocal and piano solos by Helen J. Drost, Mary Wathne and Etta Watson enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Those present wore the Misses Hel en J. Drost, Helen M. Drost, Hazel Drost. Mary Leahy, Margaret Leahy, Mary Wathne, Mabel Murphy, Aman da Murphy, Eleanor Wall. Etta Wat son and Lydia Drost, Messrs. Fred Hendrtckson, Walter Huff, George Gill man, Charles Hauser, Charles Smith, George Beck, Edward Drost, Miller Huff, Thomas Watson and Nel son Drost. Gives Lecture Tonight. Mrs. Amanda L. Peterson, of Wor rester, .Mass., will give an interesting lecture tonight in the Danish M. E. church. The lecture will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, all being wel come to attend. No tickets will be necessary. Mrs. Peterson 'comes un der the auspices of the mission de partment of the Epworth League. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barton, of Jersey City, are the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Luckhurst, of Water street. Mr. Barton is an engineer in the employ of the government at Panama. His tug that he is engineer on was the first to make the trip through the Panama canal. He for merly resided in this city. Dr. and Mrs. John Vincent Smith have returned to this city after a months' wedding trip and are now re ceiving friends at their home. pr. Smith has resumed his medical prac tice. REPUBLICANS AT RALLY IN THE FIRST WARD (Continued nom page 1) down here at the copper works, at the cablo works, at the Pardee steel works, the terra cotta factories, docks, railroads and building trades, mechanics of all trades were being continually laid off. About the only job they could find was Bhoveling snow for the city. The only consola tion we had was that the cost of liv es' would drop. We knew that because the Democrats, especial ly Mr. Scully. χχ>'Λ. n· so. Of courso you know the result. Bvei y filing: went up, and has been going up ever since. "In this city we want things to run differently. It is just as important to have a Republican mayor as it is to have a Republican council. If you don't send John Ten liroeck there, don't send me either. John is the right man for the job." Tlien Ten liroeck Speaks. John F. Ten Broeck, candidate for mayor, made a short speech in favor of the other candidates on the ticket. In speaking for William A. Spencer, candidate for surrogate, lie said that the present surrogate, Daniel A. Clayton, the Democratic candidate for re-election, claimed to have all effi ciency centered in himself, that no other man was capable of filling the job. Ten Broeck said that he disa greed with him, and that Spencer, for one, was every bit as well flttod for the job. He *ald that he believed In Improvements, keeping within the fi nances of the city. He promised that he would endeavor to make as good a mayor as Ferd Garretson, and would work along the same lines that he has done, continuing his work. Charles Beck, a first ward man, threw some light on the Wilson Workingman's Club which has been organized in this city. He claimed to be in a position to know what was going on throughout the country as affects workingmen's conditions. He said that the Wilson Club on State street was led by a man who is sup , ~ .cauwa a ucoi 1HPHU, Aruiur A. Quinn. The idea of the club, ho said, had already taken hold of a pood many people. "The truth of the mat ter is," lie claimed, "that it is noth ing but an organization to get your vote and pass it along to the ma chine." He said that some time ago Quinn had been deprived of holding office by the machine. "Now he say3 to Scully and Gannon, *1 have tho goods, so corme across.' " <«<xxl Word For Kelly. T-eo Goldberger spoke a good word for James A. Kelly, candidate for al derman in the fifth ward, and said that if he was elected tie would not try to hold down two political jobs at once by being an inspector on the Convery place bridge, as the present fifth ward alderman has done. Alderman H. William Hilker was not. able to be present. Others pres ent spoke. John Pfeiffer, the county chaiman brought meeting to a close with a broad and inclusive discus sion of every aspect of the campaign from national down to local. In speaking of local matters, he especi ally urged the necessity and import ance of re-electing Hilker as alder man in tho fifth ward. He said the light plant, while it had already prov-< od a success and a saving to the city, was still in the experimental stage, and that it was necessary to have Its sponso* In power to tide it over any snags it might encounter. Cigars, sandwiches and refresh ments were served at the beginning and close of the meeting. Tonight, there will be a meeting of the Polish Republican Club in Pulaski hall, 7 52 State street. Arthur Wass ner, a well known Polish speaker, will present the main address. OBITIMRI RECORD Funeral for Miss Carrie Dressier Funeral services for Miss Carrie Dressier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dressier, of 463 Elm street, held from her late residence yester day afternoon at 2 o'clock were large ly attended by friends and relatives of the family. Rev. Wilbcrt Westcott, pastor of Simpson Methodist church, officiated at tho service. There were many floral tributes received. Inter ment was in Alpine cemetery. The bearers were the coustns of the de ceased as follows: Frederick Schu mann, Oscar Schumann, Carl Dress ier, Otto Dressier, Leo Dressier and John Seel. Ill APPLY 1ST OUÏ AT BRANCH LIBRARY Books in Circulation in Hall Ave. Strike Popular Chord for Many. The first Perth Amboy branch pub lic library opened yesterday afternoon, 111 applications for cards being re ceived and between forty-five and fifty books placed in circulation. Many children took books out yesterday on cards they received from the main library, they expressing: their appre ciation to the librarian over the new library, as it saves thein the long walk down town. The branch library is situated in the drug store of Arthur D. Garben, at 19» Hall avenue, one-half of the store and a large window having been secured for the purpose. About 350 books have been taken from the col lection of the main library to this branch, 100 of these being books for children and the other 250 adult books. A reading table will soon be placed in the room for those who wish to read papers, magazines or books. This branch library will be open on three afternoons during the week and on one night, members of the library staff being in charge of the branch library work. Instead of having one of the staff at the branch continuai?*·, all will take turns at hav- j ing charge. The librarian, Miss Anne j O. Shivers, and Miss Carol A. Bowne, assistant librarian, were in charge yesterday. Speaks to Children. On Monday afternoon Miss Shivers spoke to the children In No. 5 school, telling them of the new branch li brary and distributing application blanks to those who wished them. Yesterday afternoon sixty-one of these children appeared at the library with these blanks signed by their parents. Between forty and fifty others took out applications at the branch. The children will be given their cards to morrow, when Miss Alma Parsons and Miss Hattie Hartnian will be in charge of the branch. Miss Shivers stated this morning that she was well pleased with the first day of the branch library and felt that it would greatly increase the circulation of library books in this city, yesterday's circulation being one-eighth of that of the main library. 3 85 books were circulated by the main library yesterday. Either men, women or children may secure cards from the branch library. Cards issued at the main library may be used to secure books from the branch library also. DAMAGE ACTION IN DISTRICT COURT The $500 suit of Mrs. Sarah Abramson, of East avenue, against Samuel Mandel, a grocer of New Brunswick avenue, for an alleged as sault on May 23, 1016, is being heard before Judge C. C. Hommann and a jury in the District Court today. The suit is to recover damages for her in juries and loss of business at tho time at which the assault is said to have occurred. Medical evidence was offered this morning by Dr. J. L. Lund and con tinued this afternoon by Drs. Lund, I. Siegel and M. S. Meinzer. Mrs. Abramson alleges that on May 2 3 she returned to her home from a grocery store and found Mandel in her apartments, of which he was the owner, with some of the plumbing J which he had ripped out in her ab sence. Mrs. Abramson was in a dell jcate condition at tho time. She re monstrated with Mandel, she says, and words led to blows, when he struck her with a wrench and caused severe contusions and other in juries. Mrs. Abramson who is mother of seven children, spoke through an in terpreter, and took up a large part of the morning session with her testi mony. The jury which is hearing the case is composed of: Emil Bohnsack, Wil liam Do Haven, J. Walter Dorsey, David Bash, William Hallahan, Philip Borak, William J. Leavy, John Con nolly, Harold Lalng, Felix Bader, George Scully and Lawrence Dolan. DAY NURSERY CAMPAIGN CAPTAINS REPORT PROGRESS A meeting of the captains working for the Day Nursery campaign for funds for a n\w homo, was held Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. William H. Bawden. Detailed work was outlined at that time. Work is now progressing on the lists of pros pects and much activity and enthu siasm is being shown by the women, especially those working with the for eigners interested in this charity. Three of the ten captains have their teams complete and the others are fast filling theirs. Headquarters will be established at the local high school during the campaign for funds which will start on Monday, November 20. Another meeting will be called by the president shortly. ASSAILS STIVERS LAW. Seabury Pledges Its Repeal if Η· I· New York, Nov. 2.—The Stivers "con scription" law was assailed by ex-Jus tice Seabury at each of seven meetings at which ho addressed 20,000 persons In the Bronx. The greatest demonstra tion at each meeting came when the Democratic candidate promised, if elected governor, to use every effort to have it repealed; A parade of more than 100 automo biles accompanied the candidate to the first meetings, and he was everywhere greeted by overflow audiences. After his main attack on Governor Whit man's "conscription" legislation, Mr. Seabury laid most stress on his charge that the governor had favored the abo lition of the department of foods and markets, which, he said, had been pro vided to organize cheaper methods of distribution and lower the cost of liv ing. U. S. AIRMEN DIE IN FRANCE. Two Killed When Machine Capsizes Near Nancy, Paris, Nov. 2.—Two American avia tors have been killed near Nancy, ac cording to a dispatch received here from that city. The Matin says the aeroplane con Ulnlng the two Americans capsized while flying over Boudonvllle plateau, near Nancy. The observer fell out, and the pilot, who came down with the machine, was cruahed to death under Elected. SUFFRAGISTS LAUO SCULLMR PLAY State Association Passes Res olution Honoring Him and Assemblyman Dolan. At a meeting of the New Jersey Woman Suffrage Association in Cam den recently, at which the counties of Atlantic, Camden, Cape May, Burling ton, Cumberland, Essex, Gloucester, Hudson, Mercer, Middlesex, Ocean, Salem and Union were represented, the following: resolutions were unanimous ly adopted: Whereas, the Honorable Thomas J. Scully, candidate for congress from the Third Congressional District, introduc ed a woman suffrage resolution at the meeting of the resolutions committee of the Democratic state convention, and Insisted that our legislative com mittee be given the hearing previously promised it by the committee, In the face of the opposition of the chairman, James F. Nugent, and Whereas, Mr. Scully has always con sistently and loyally kept his promises to the suffragists of New Jersey, whether it was to his own interest politically to do so or not, and Whereas the Honorable Frank Dolan, candidate for the assembly from Hudson county, introduced a woman suffrage resolution at the meeting of the thirteen Democratic legislative candidates from Hudson county, at which these men rejected the reactionary platform adopted by the Democratic state convention, and wrote for themselves a platform in accordance with the National Demo cratic platform, including a woman suffrage plank, now, therefore, be it Resolved, that this meeting repre senting the suffragists of New Jersey, expresses to Mr. Scully and Mr. Dolan Its sincero gratitude for their cham pionship of fair play to the suffra gists of their state, in spite of the opposition of the bosses of the Demo cratic party, and directs that a copy of this resolution be sent to each local suffrage organization in the counties of Hudson, Middlesex, Moil mouth and Ocean. DENY APPLICATION Brewing Company Action Fails to Restrain Madison Town ship Inn Keeper. Jpcctal to tho EVBSIlfO NKTVB. Trenton, Nov. 2.—Vice Chancellor Foster In an opinion today denied the application of the Peter Breldt Brew ing Company for a temporary injunc tion to restrain Samuel Tomaine, of Madison township, Middlesex county, from selling; any but the company's beer during the proceedings inciden tal to tho application for a permanent injunction. When in 1911, Tomaine purchased his tavern Inn business, he borrowed $3,500 from the brewing company on a mortgage. Tho company also had a chattel mortgage of $400 on the saloon. The defendant purchased the business for $6,500. When he "obtained the mortgage, Tomaine signed an agree ment with the brewery to sell its prod uct exclusively for a period of ten years and not to sell the business to a successor unless the latter would agree to offer the same brew. Tomaine now claims that the Breidt company failed to supply him with wholesale beer. In April last ho began buying from the Bubsam and Horrmann Brewing Com pany. The vice chancellor's opinion raised the question whether the ten year re striction would be binding upon all successors of Tomaine in the event of his selling out. This and other questions he regarded as too import ant to decide until the final hearing on the permanent injunction ques tion and so dismissed the temporary application. BIG ATTRACTIONS AT THE MAJESTIC THIS WEEK The Majectic theatre is offering six big acts for the rest of the week, to gether with the act given the early part of the week, entitled "Vaudeville in Jungle J^and." This latter addition to the program Is being put on by re quest. New ring around pictures will be shown that will include the Totten ville ferryboat going a mile-a-minute, pictures of all of the children of; School No. 7, pictures of all of the children of St. Mary's school and city hall officiais. The management of the theatre has arranged for a special mat inee Saturday afternoon when all school children having a ring around will each receive $1. Howard and Hoyt In a sketch on "At the Beach," comes here for the rest of the week, while the "Veter ans," with a sketch true to life, will be bound to please all theatre goers. Mazier and Clark two vlever come dians, are on the bill, with Willish and Aneta, jugglers to the King and Alex ander and Fields, two of the best ho boes seen here this season. "The Yel low Menace," with Edwin Stevens, the most popular moving picture star, will be shown tonight. Bazar night will be held tomorrow night. A ladies' diam ond ring will be given away at this time. A "live baby" will also be given as soon at it gets "old enough." For Thcee Fond of Onions. If you find onions indigestible, put them, after peeling, into a basin of boiling wuter to which ordinary wush ing soda has been added in the pro portion of one teaspoonful to a quart. Let staiMl for ten minutes, then drain and cook In nnv way you like. Orator of FximIiIod· In Millinery Mme. JEANNETTE MILLINER Y and SI ITLIES 358 STATΚ STREET Between Fayette and Center Perth Amboy, N. J. Special For Friday Only Children's Hate In all styles and colors; regular up to 7Q/\ $2.98: at 'SO Watch Otir Window· for Style We Give Red, White and Blue Coupons Roads of New Jersey Are Now in Dangerous Condition Road Building appears to have been done without plan or system. Do You Want This Condition To Continue? Millions of dollars have been spent and yet no one road for a greater distance than twenty-five miles is in really good repair. How To Correct This Condition. Vote for the So-called Egan Good Roads Bill on November 7th The Bill does not place one dollar of burden on the taxpayers of the State. By adopting this law the main stem highways will be taken from the control of the Counties and the State will be compelled to put them in proper repair. In this way the Counties will have more money to spend on feeder or strictly county roads, and the moneys received in Motor Vehicle fees will be used each year to defray the initial expenses of the establishment of a State system of public roads. The question for the voter to answer is whether it is cheaper to build a few miles of road a year out of the current receipts of the State than it is to put the whole main highway sys tem in proper repair once and for all, and pay the bill out of the receipts of the Motor Vehicle Department derived from license fees and fines. As long as automobiles are operated the State Department will receive money from license fees. This amount increases at the rate of 25% a year. This year it will amount to over $1,450,000. By issuing $7,000,000 worth of bonds and retiring them in series each year, the normal increase of the Motor Vehicle Department, by the time any of these bonds fall due, will be great enough to take care of the retirement of the bonds and need not in any wise reduce the amount of automobile funds that are now used- for repair purposes. In other words, by the time the first, of these serial bonds fall due, the receipts of the Motor \rehiele Department will have so greatly increased that there will be the same amount of money for road repair purposes from this fund that there is at the present time, while the repair bill will be considerably lessened on account of the taking of the main highways out of the con trol of the counties and putting them once and for all in good repair. These roads, built of standard pavements, should noo need repair or attention until at least six or seven years after they have «been constructed, and they can be repaired as provided for in the Act of 1912. PUT NEW JERSEY BACK IN THE GOOD ROADS COLUMN Roads are necessary not alone for pleasure vehicles but for business vehicles, and much of the short-haul freight of the country is now drawn over our roads. If wo are t oencour age manufacturers in New Jersey we must first have good roads. HOW TO VOTE FOR THE EGAN BILL: If you are in favor of GOOD ROADS in New Jersey, make an X mark in the square oppo»ite the word "Yes" as indicated below, at the General Election, Tuesday, November 7th, 1916. Shall the act entitled "An act creating a highway commission and to pro YES vide for the construction, reconstruction and Improvement of certain State Highways, providing for the payment of the cost thereof, from the proceeds of the sale of bonds, to be issued by the State to an amount of seven million dol ΝΟ I lars, and providing for tho payment and Interest of said bonds for the motor vehicle license fees, registration fees, Unes and penalties, to be adopted?" HIDDEN PUZZLE THE LOVERS. SVhere is her father? REBUS. Word meaning a speech. YESTERDAY'S A.NBWER8. Right side down at back. Prattle Looked Just the Same. The reason the old-fashioned girl ooked under the bed for a man was be cause she knew he wasn't there.—To ledo Blade. your want may ba. RAG RUGS WOVEN 18 in. to 10 ft. wide without seams We will, or customer may. supplj he rags. You can save by buying dl •ect. W.'ite for circulars. Rugs made !rom old carpets. We pay the freight charges to us. FARMER RUG & CARPET CO, south River, N, J. Plione J. A. ZBOYAN Telephone Ιβββ Eligh Grade Electrical Work- Chu ret anil Marine Work a Specialty. All Work Guarantee* 765 State St, P--*h Amboy ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP HANS J. WURGLER, 984 Amboy Ave. Headaches, nervousness and othe trouble» are caused by defective eye« Propei· glasses will afford relief. Consult DR. F. J. MONAGHAN 7ft Mmtlh St. Daily 9:30 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to G:30 p. η Monday, Friday and Saturday until 8:30 p. m. Recommended by Dr. Wilson, Di Flthian, Dr. Hay, Dr. Meinzer, Di Smith and others. Sunday Appolntmeni Phone 1775 J. F. BURNS & SON PLUMBING, HEATING SHEET METAL WORK BAR WORK AND SUPPLIES Telephone Connection. 193 New Brunswick Ave. J. S. HANSON Plumbirur, Gas. Steam Fitting. Estimâtes Furnished. Jobbing Promptly Attended To. NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Telephone 724. Residence 32-W MUNOZ EXPRESS Storage and Trucking GENERAL RIGGERS Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Telephone Connection 230-238 herlrian St. Perth Amboy THE BEST WAY TO SHIP FREIGHT is via the NEW YORK and NEW JERSEY STEAMBOAT COMPANY SEW YORK. SCHEDULE: Leave New York— 11:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Due in Perth Amboy— 2:30 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. Leave Perth Amboy for Ν. Y.— 7:30 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. J, O. TICE. A Kent, Perth Amboy· Are You Dissatisfied With Your Appearance? Do you know that nice straight teeth count for much in good looks? If your teeth are irregu lar or unsighty, we will straighten and improve them for you. Call and let us show you what we are doing in the way of regulating. We won't over charge you. Dr. J. P. Salter 119 Smith St., cor. State DR. GOLDEN Extraction Specialists FRED HARDY SPECIALIST IN MASSAGE London Medical Diploma. Doctor's Recommendations. FREE CONSULTATION 27» Oak I, Phone 772-R PATRICK WHITE & SONS Telephone No. 8 JTQUNDERS General n... Machine, Patter·, Boiler o^J^Blackamlth Work. ANDREW NELSON PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIIUCD Room 11. 8tem Building. 1«8 Smith St. Tel Ol-W. GRAHAM & WIcKEON Uoaeral Coatractoia Excavating. Qradlnsr. Etc. Sand. Qra.'eL, Broken Stone, Carting. Etc. IM SMITH STIIKET 22B NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Telephone·: 115-J 180-R «2Î-J NOTICE Dr. Morrow & Miss S.Peterson Chiropodist Hairdresser are now located in the Raritan Building cor. Sinith Street and Madison Avenue. Room 304 Rooms 218-19 Elevator Service Marble and Granite Monuments Cor. Hall & Amboy Aves. Near the Cemeteries Perth Amboy Ν. N. ALLING Residence 195 Gordon St ARE YOU PREPARED fOR THE GUNNING SEASON? Single and doublo barrel Amer ican make shotguns at reasonable prices. Also large supply of ammunition, bunting suits, leggings, gun bag· and pases, belts ami revolvers. Bicycles of All Makes Greatly Reduced Diamonds, Watchop and Jewolrjr Guaranteed, at a Moderate Cost AARON KAUFMAN 332 State Street SHORT SEA VOYAGES To Bermuda, Savannah, Old Point, Boston, Halifax, Newfound land, Havana, New O^jeans, Florida, Charleston. All make idet-1 vac ation trips. Write or ο 1 for full particulars at the JACOB OOLDBEROEE TICKET AGENCY, 432 State Street (corner Washington) Pert Ik Amboy, N. J. ETSON Ο A ^ hich street AutotnobiVj» Service Closed C»rs for WeddinafcJ*"^ ended Funeral Director and Embalmer Interment· Amncvd Anrwhera On Call Day or Night