Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 09, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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Peitl? Amboy Everting {'lews
FOUNDED 1879 AS THE PERTH AMBOY REPUBLICAN.
An Independent Newspaper published every afternoon, except Sundays, •
by the Perth Amboy Evening News Company, at
5 King Street. Perth Amboy, N. J.
J. LOGAN CLEVENGER,.Editor
D. P.- QLMSTEAD, ...... Business Manager j
i
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION”
The Evening News is on sale at newstands and delivered by
regular carrier in Perth Amboy, South Amboy, Woodbridge,
Carteret, Tottenville and surrounding towns for 6c per week.
; By mrfl, posrtage prepaid, per year - $3,0° •
“ “ “six months - - - - - 1.50
BRANCH OFFICE:
Nevrwck, - - F. N. Sommer, 794 Broad St.
Long Distance Telephone - .... 98
Entered at Post-Office as second class matter.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1903.
Parents of some of the school chil
dren in Perth Am hoy have asked the
Evening News to advocate a schools'
savings bank. These people have rela
tives living in cities where the idea
is in successful operation nnd they
have read aboat the plan. They are
much pleased with the schools of
Perth Amboy and declare-that the
lucal system is equal to that of any
city of this size. They are anxious to ^
gee the system advanced still further, j
These parents desire to have the |
value of saving impressed upon their ■
own children and thoy believe it j
would be an excellent training for all j
the children of the city, particularly j
in a place with a population similar
to that of Perth Amboy. The Even-J
ing News is heartily in accord with
these parents and while it is evident j
L the problem ! of supplying sufficient j
I room whore the children can get an
V education, is about all the school
I authorities can handle at present, it
^ wonld seem that the time is not far
W distant when the schools savings bank
r could readily be established here.
They idea was started by J. K.
f, of Long Island City, N. Y.J|
iteeu years ago. Ou this plan Me '
: savings to tht^leach-1
fed its then ojy^J^ara. The
Siren use the card the same as a
book and any amount from one
cent up, can be deposited. It does
not take the children long to develop
much rivalry as to who hns the largest
account in the bank and they learn
that every penny counts. The teaoher
takes the money deposited with her
to one of the banks in the city and
deposits the savings of the children
where it will draw interest.
Since the school savings bank was
established 797 schools have adopted
4he system; these are in eighty-five
cities and twenty-one States. That
the children have been taught to save
tlieir pennies is evident from the fact
that during the eighteen years *2,138,
747 have been deposited in this man
ner. Of this amount *1,616,790 has
been withdrawn, leaving a balance
now in fehe school banks of *521.957.
This is considered a big success and
Perth Amboy schools would do well
to try it.
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The Grand Central Meat Market
309 STATE ST.
Tel. 80 J.
YOUNG AND RENDER
When you come to us for meat you are sure the quality will be
right. You never run the risk of getting old and tough steaks
here. See what we offer you tomorrow:
" Corned or 6 lbs. Round or 2 lbs.
Fresh Beef aC Hamburger IJC*
Br’stLamb &3C Steak cIvC
Pot Roast .08. Leg of Mutton .10
All.kinds of Bologna, regular |2c goods, 3 lbs- 25c
Forequarter AC Small fresh A73
Lamb [ .00 Sulk'd Hams ■Ilf 4
full line of veal, Lamb, Chicken and Pork. (
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f
I
A few days ago the Evening News '
spoke editorially of the necessity of a
clnb where men of affairs about town J
could go to speud a few hours in tho J
evening and take a friend with him. j
It would seem that the Raritan \acht !
Club has the proper idea and it should
be encouraged in its object. A new
building with the second floor fitted
out for the social end of the organiza
tion would be exactly what Pertli
Amboy needs. The Raritau Yacht
Club is prosperous. It has lived many
years and there is no doubt but that
it will live many years more. The
boating interest has kept it together
and, if nothing else, this will con
tinue to do it. But with the proposed
improvements, the boatings interests
will be still more attractive and at
the same time the club can add to i)k
membership those who do not caj^s so
much for the boating. Witl^fhe pro
posed plans carried out^fi\e business
men of the cit^^wCiTl soon get in
terested. y'
—^
That twines ate prosperous in Perth
AniUfly is evident from the manner in
tj^iich money is raised by voluntary
contributions. St. Mary’s parish re
cently called for funds at a cornerstone
service and the amount- realized has
practically readied $ti,000. Last Sun
day the Hebrew Benevolent Associa
tion realized a like sum by merely
asaing the people to give what they
could.
When Tottenville was annexed to
the City of New Aork and became
part of the Borough of Richmond,
manv shook their heads and declared
a mistake had been made. They said
Manhattan would get Jail the money
and the island could go in want.
Since then, however, Tottenville has
received a great many things that it
would otherwise not have gotten.
The course of free lectures is onlv a
single illustration of this.
The action of the Perth Amboy
Terra Cotta Company in setting aside
$100 yearly for the hospital is a com
mendable act ana one worthy of being
followed. The hospital has proven
itself a necessity and nowhere is it
realized more than among 'the local
industries.
1 The Leading 1
» Millinery Store ?
i Every day we are receiving *
^rnew styles in
|Hats, Toques |
I and Bonnets t
Ipbeside wliat are made in our Ip
Town workroom. y
5 We carry a larger line of J
A millinery than any two stores^
T|combined, and our prices areTj
T well known to be the lowest j
£ for the same quality of goods £ ;
dpOur special for Saturday is a|p ,
^ Rolling Brim Sailor |
K.' Value $i 49, our price
l »«I
1TH PARIS]
f 104 Smith St. %
Faier’N Opinion.
He—What does your lather think of
uie?
She—Oh, he thinks you are a brick.
He—Does he, really?
She—Yes, and a gold brick at that.—
Chicago New*-'
Harrinne mid llrlnk.
“You promised vour first wife on her
Je^ith bed that you would never drink
again.”
“I know. At that time I never ex
pected to marry again.”—Detroit Free
5?res“.
| Is, As:!ike:in:f
|.raIooks:as:|
s ;;?t»eas in a I
|a1 _ Atuio la
I Watdi Chains |
land (he best I
I all gold onesi 1
• |(i.
k The only way you can 1(y
t| ever tell tho difference is
jf in the price — Simmons (|>
J Chains are very much 'lj
ra cheaper.
m£ When you buy Jewelryofus ft
A" you may be absolutely cer- It
m tain that you get what we p
say you get. We stand back |f
of every artide which goes Si
(fk out of our stote.
|L. KREIELSHEIMERfe
3J Jeweler & Optici m
122 Smith Street. >
•.••••••••..1^
I Cash Cuts]
...Prices...;
IN OUIt STORE.
Our splendid and! *
\ complete line of Furni- i
| tore must be seen to be ]
■ appreciated, and you will: i
\ certainly find it money in [
j your pocket to give us a j
j call, before purchasing j (
j elsewher e.
[special! <
-FUl L LINE OF--I
Windowbhadesj
19c up.
I. Miller, j
357 State St. j
■ V V « W M.%1 • 4 • >' U i
__i_ ' ~ ■ ■ —
The nexpected Rapfpks
Sometimes when you least expect it you get a blow from behind. There’s some
thing worse than that, though, and that’s finding what you have bought lacks the
quality that justifies the price. We pay careful attention to quality. The goods show
what they are worth, and we guarantee they’re all they seem.
SATURDAY’S SPECIALS.
| Butter, best crea“erv 24c
*,Marvel brand, best
■ ' xxxx Minnesota
.mu 1111/11 24 j lb bag
Our 50c Mixed TEA. Here you are
if you enjoy a good cup of Tea It is
sure to p ease. Delicious taste and
delicate odor lb.
Potatoes, Fancyj»r,„ys 7flr
- 7 bushel ... g l#|f
Uamia Small, lean California VI
tiamS, Hams, iLc
pound g 2b
JAPAN RICE. Do you want something V
that is nourishing. Than try our Japan / 0k
Rice. Large grain, clean and whalsome, g b
pound w
I Appetizing Things.
MfE have the most extensive stock of appetizing things, ever introduced here. Pickles
Wf Sauces —Jellies—Fruits and Condiments of every discription.
Waldorf Chili Sauce bottle . 10c
Sweet Midgets, bottle . 25c
Boneless Bloaters, glass. 20c
Smoked Salmon, glass. 25c
Mushroons, can. 23c
Anchovies, can. 20c
Shelled Pop Corn, box. 5c
Mistletoe Pumkin, can. 12c
Armour’s Sliced Ham, can.. .. 25c
Beechnut Bacon, jar. 25c
French Peas, can. 18c
Mason Jar Syrup. l()c
Branco—American Soups, can. 18c
Spinach, can. 15c
Asparagus Tips, can. 25c
Canned Strawberries. 15c
Sniders’Tomato Soups, can. 15c
Crab Apple Vinegar, bottle. 15c
Olive Oil, quart can. 65c
Olive Oil, Francesconi. 75c I
Sundee Marmalade, jar. 25c
Congo Sauce, bottle . 10c
Pickled Mussels, bottle. 10c
Chop Sooy, bottle. 10c
Lamb Tongues, bottle. 10c
Canned Blackberries. 15c
Canned Cherries, white . 12c
Pine Apple Vinegar, bottle. 10c
Grape Juice, bottle. 15c :
Crab Apple Cider, bottle. 15c
Celery Sauce, bottle. 10c
Aunt Phoebe’s Preserves, bottle. 25c
LUE FRONT
132 Smith Street
J H.& P\ Hilsdorf.
Mi mm Cavrardeii’n Work.
Ada C'awardine, u graduate of a Lon
don trdimiug school for nurses, is in
charge of (lie only hospital oirtheeLab
r ad tor coast line. Tie Iloyal Xationa-1
Mission to the Deep Sea Fishermen of
Knghind has for several years main
tained hospital s-hips, w hich, ply among
the fishing fleet of that reg’ion. Two
share hospitals are open in summer,
Inn through the winter Miss Caward
ine holds tire fort alone in little log
h-ut at Carribau. She is obliged to
order her supplies one 3 ear in advance,
and in the treatment of patients is
compelled to exercise much ingenuity:
Many times she journeys 200 miles to
take care of her patients.—Chicago
lNfc-ord-il era Id.
Good for ITarmera.
Digging up a city is a good thing
for the farmers. You can have no
idea of the number of wagons and
horses that have been employed in
New York recently in carting away
earth taken out of the subway and
excavations for skyscrapers. Most of
them belong to fatmers in New Jer
sey. Dong Island, Connecticut and the
nearby counties in New Y’ork s'tate.
Instead of being practically idle
much of the fall, winter dnd early
spring, they have earned big vSages
for their owners. Furthermore, the
demand for goiotl horses among the
contractors has boomed prices tre
mendously.—N. Y’. Press.
■ ■I —,. I ....
|New Coal Yardf
| Just Opened 1
iPerth Ambojf
| Coal Co. f
jr Wil tneir m»*w t'Otl yard and %
a Corner Division & William St »
y OjM-n tor ••ii'ineHs on Kat 2
urday, October 10th. They j
W will carry a lull line of O
|Lth ^honrt Hazeitonf
l goal b
AND KIL LING WOOQ ? j
b \t earnnia le prints Full Weight A
£ gutran'eed. Orders may be lelt^fe
B ai .lake’s Fruit Store, corner of
y Smith aid ■'late “t. or Greenspan g
». Bros coiner Smnh and E m S . r
¥ IVI. 148. Q
£ S POLENSKY, #
y Manager, g
■ i
-—' '—'1 - I I III I
COLUMBIA
HALL I
Sandor Kish . . Proprietor.
Saturday, Oct 1 0.
Special Features. Always some
thing new. Don’t fail to see this
show, it’s a corker. It is to Laugh.
Look at this array of special
attractions
Webster and Conlin,
First time in Perth Amboy.
Chas. and Fannie Van,
The crazy pair.
The Walshes,
Eccentric comedy sketch.
Aloz and Zola, |
The Handicaps. |
THE ROARING O'E AST FARCE
Oh. W^hat a Night.
Characters by the entire company.
PRICES SAME AS USUAL.
Mr. F d. Oiciy, Musician. ” 1
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