Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 12, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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... 1111,1,1 IM|——H
Store open this evening until 8 o’clock
Fail and Winter
Furnishings for Men
The weather man to-day says there’s a cold wave com ing
Those who are unprepared for it can do no better than to antic
apate their requirements now, while stocks are new and at their
best.
A Few Sample Values
5 Men’s Shirts, Most desireable styles,
light dark and plain white grounds,
8 plain and plaited bosoms, none bet
ter at. 98c
■ Medium Weight Underwear, Men’s me
dium weight natural grey under
wear, full regular made, price per
| garment.49c and 75c
Mens Wool Hose, wool! half riu.se,
light, medium, and htav' weights,
black and grey, i>er pair 25, 35, 49c
Men's Pajamas, fine quality for Out
ing, Fiaunel, well made, and per
fect fitting, neat patterns, all sizes,
price per. suii.98c
Men’s Winter Underwear
Our stock is complete all numbers are in ‘‘Roots Tivoli” aud other celebra
ted brands, in Natural wool, Camel’s hair, Medicated .Scarlet, White
Merino, and Fleeced lined underwear, at prices ranging from 49c and
$1 49 a gann ut.
Sweaters,—Mews, Misses’ aud Childrens'—from 98c to $4.50
Felt Hats for Misses and Children
Exquisite creations in Misses and Children’s felt hats for
Fall and Winter wear. Our assortment of these pretty hats is
equal to those shown by stores devoted exclusively to millinery.
Misses’ Felt Hats, wide stitched brims, edge of silk binding, new shape
crowns, ueatlv trimmad, suitable for Miss of 16 to 20, well worth Si.98
at.$1-49
White Felt Kate, for childern, each ha
a beauty, pure white trimmed with
white ribbon, all of good quality
felt prices.98c to 1,98
Tam O’Shanters, Made of pure Camels
hair, good shape, cut lull, white and
assorted colors, an excellent value
at .85c
Colored Felt Hats, a wide assortment
of colors, all new and desireable
shapes, each nicely trimmed and of
(rood felt, prices.59c to $1.75
Tam 0 Shanters. the very newest
creation, square shapes, trimmed
with cord and tassel, made of pmv
Camel’s hair, a $1.25 value for...98c
REYNOLDS Si HANSON I
128 and 130 Smith Street
Phone 108 ' PERTH AMBOY, j
|New Coal Yardf
j Just Opened I
iPerth Amboy?
I Coal Co. |
5? Will have their new coal yard and »
b office A
A Corner Division & William St. 9
^ Open for business on Sat- x
urday, October 10th. They
J will carry a full liue of A
f Lehigh and Hazeltonf
| . Soal |
? AND KINDLING WOOD ?
b At Reasonable prices. Full weight A
£ guaranteed. Orders may be left
at .lake’s Fruit Store, corner of lj
y Smith and State St. or Greenspan q
£ Bros., corner Smith and Elm S\ r
V Tel. 148a V.
A S POLENSXY, 9
y Manager. £
HER TENTH BIRTHDAY
Miss Mand Whitworth, of 81 Madi
son avenue, gave a party to her little
friends Friday afternoon in honor of
ner tenth birthday. There were about
thirty present and they spent the
time singing and playing games.
After refreshments were served they
had a good romp and went home much
pleased and happy.
SNEAK THIEF HAS
BEEN BROUCHT HERE.
Fellow Accused of Petty Larceny
in this City Boy Indentified
Him.
A man giving the name Christian
P. Sorenson, of Brooklyn, was arraign
ed before Recorder Pickersgill this
morning on a charge of petty larceny,
being accused of stealing a watch.
This is only one of many robberies it
is believed he has committed here.
When Sorenson was asked what he
had to say, he replied that he wanted
to get a lawyer. The recorder told
him that if he did not have bail he
would send him to New Brunswick to
await the action of the grand jury.
The man secured the services of Joseph
Strieker, however, and he is still con
fined here.
Sorenson is the fellow who was
captured in Plainfield a few days ago
in a private house by two colored
servants. While one of the servants
held the fellow the other went out to
look for a policeman and Mayor
Smalley, who was passing by, took
charge of the man, who refused to
answer all questions about himself,
and his description was then publish
ed in all of the newspapers.
Chief of Police Burke, who was
reading an account of the fellow,
thought that the description answer
ed closely the man he was looking
for, charged with entering the home
of Mrs. Booth, of High street, but
who in reality is charged with all of
the sneak thief robberies that have
occurred in this city. The chief
wired for a description of Sorenson,
imrl nrliAn ha raaaitrarl it hn ocl/arl Hint
A Choice Line of
MEATS
-AT THE
> People’s Meat Market
322 STATE STREET
TELEPHONE 14-w
BRANCH STORES:
518 State Street, - Telebhone 31 m
247 New Brunswick Avenue, Tel. 109-i
Josi Polkowitz&Bro,
the fellow be held.
Mrs. Booth and her son went to
Plainfield where they identified the
fellow who had entered the house and
stolen a watch.
Sorenson was bronght to this city
by Detective John Huff. He looks to
be a very intellectual fellow. The
chief will charge him with all the
petty robberies here.
Arthur Booth, the son of Mrs.
Booth, picked Sorenson out of a crowd
of eleven men, as the fellow who had
entered their house. Chief Burke
says he has difficulty in getting people
to come forward to make coiAplaints
against the man.
MAIL SCHEDULE CHANGES.
A change in the arrival and depart
ure of the mails will be noted in an
other column. This is in accordance j
with the v he rail
roads. i
I[—
■ Store closes at 8:30 every ev
^ ening, Saturdays at 10.
PRETTILY^-*
Dressed Women.
Correct dressing will make
any women attractive. Our
| styles are right. We have
l the latest and freshest gown
goods stock in the city.
They will delight you in
both character in price.
LANSDOWNt ii every shade, I
36 in. wide, regular value
1.25 at . 95c
I___
ZIBEL1NES, Scotch 11 xtures |
plain silk warp Henriettas,
54 in. Cheviots, and broad
cloths, values up to 89c
at.49c
SATIN SOLEIL in 11 :w Fall
shades, 45 in. wide very
special at. 98c
Greenbaums’
Department Store
.400 State Street.
TELEPHONE 89 R.
RUNAWAY IN
SMITH STREET.
People’s Lives in Danger While
Animal Dashes Toward
the Ferry.
At 4.30 o’clock Saturday afternoon
many people, on Smith street, had a
narrow escape from being injured by
a runaway horse which dashed wildly
toward the sound and was stopped at
the Staten Island ferry.
The herse ami wagon, which be
longed to a butcher, was left at Smith
and Hobart streets, while the driver
went into a nearby house. A passing
trolley car frightened the animal and
he started off. The wagon was badly
damaged, but luckily no one was hurt.
■ ■■ ■ Al A II rr ATII « A I
rVIUolUAL ttollVAL
TO BE HELD TONICHT.
De Witt Garretson will Perform in
Simpson Nl. E Church-Brill
iant Assistants.
Iq Simpson M. E. church tonight
DeWitt Garretson, of this city, will
give his first organ recital before a
local audience. This promises to be
one of the best musical events of the
season. Mr. Garretson has made a
thorough study of music and for a
year or more has been organist of St.
Peter’s church. Ho graduated from
the local High school last spring and
will now devote his entire time to his
art.
Mr. Garretson will be assisted by
Miss Cornelia Marvin, a soprano solist,
and Miss DeForeBt, a harpist. The
program arranged is considered one of
the best ever given here.
Lost anything: A cent-a-word ad.
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
DAMAGE BY
THE FLOODS.
/ -
Perth Amboy Suffers from High
Tides—Trains on Drawbridge
to Keep Firm.
AT OTHER PLAGES.
South Amboy Men go to Border.town to As
sist—Lehigh Valley Bridge at Easton—
People go From this City to See the
Sights — Bridges Down at Keasbiy—
Repairs Here.
Now that the storm has passed Forth
Amboy, like all the other cities, is
recovering from the flood. While
almost every other city in the State
reports severe damages, Perth Amboy
got off very lucky, hut the damage
was enough.
All day Saturday and yesterday the
Central Railroad keDt an engine and
one ear running back and forth be
tween this place and South Amboy
over uie uruwuiiuge, isu us to lieep me
bridge as firm as possible. While
most of the sand was washed away
and the old hulks badly battered, the
bridge itself is all right and although
it trembles considerably when a train
passes over it, this can soon be fixed.
Yesterday when the tide was at its
highest, the span of the drawbridge,
when it was opened, just touched the
water and it was then impossible for
sailing crafts to get through.
At the new Raritan river draw
bridge, and the docks of the Cheese
borough Vaseline and Raritan Copper
Works, considerable damage* was done
by the high tide. The people who
wanted to go to lxeasbey by wagon,
found it impossible. L. B. Moore,
the local newsdealer, could not deliver
his Sunday papers because the bridges
were all down in that vicinity.
The contractor who is doing the
work on tho Trust Company building,
had a gang of laborers at work this
morning cleaning up the damage
caused bv the falling down of the east
wall of the new foundation. The cost
will not amount to more than $75 and
it is said there is plenty of time for
the Passaic Steel Works, from which
place the steel comes for the build- ■
ings, are flooded at that place and it
will be a few weeks before they can
be started again.
A number of local people went to
Easton and Paterson yesterday and,
although the water had receded con
sideiably, in some places, it was fully
six feet deep. Bridges have been
carried away along the Delawure and
other railroads are using the Lehigh
Valley’s structure.
On Staten Island the people have
water everywhere but hardly any to
:lriuk, for most all of the cisterns
were flooded by the higli tides. The
lower part of Tottenville got some of
it too, but the most part escaped.
South Amboy was in luck; as very
little damago was done there. Base
ments that had been bnilt over springs,
bad lots of water in them and a few
that had no springs in them also re
ceived their share of water, hut that
with the rain coming through the
roofs and walls of most houses, appears
to be ail tho trouble caused in that
place, as near as has been learned so
far.
All of the men of Brown’s gang,
working for tho P. R. R. company in
South Amboy, were ordered to Bor
lentown on Friday, to help repair tho
bridge, damaged by tho recent storm,
tnd have not returned yet. The tracks
Advertising is the life of trade.
1^—- SALE OF —^ \
SAMPLE SKIRTS i
Greatest values of the season. Not a single Skirt worth 3
less than 5.00, some worth 8.00.
One of the best known makers of Skirts in America has
come to the end of his season; yours has just begun. He does a
thriving business ai.d can’t afford to let a little matter like fifty
sample skirts stand in his way. So he sold them to us at a big
sacrifice, and that is why we are able to offer Tailor-made skirts (»
3.98 & 4.98
$10.00 worth of Stamps with each suit.
1166 SMITH STREET j
Cor. Madison Ave., - Perth Amboy I
1*. S.—All those who could not get to.our store on Saturday on
account of inclement weather can bring coupon dated Oct.
10th, any day this week and we ‘yill redeem tjiem. |
4
there are four feet unper water oaosed
by the Delaware rising*
Passengers on the M. V1 S. trolley
cars were taken over the crossway at
South River in small boats and stages,
the water in some places being above
the hubs of the stages.
The handkerchief factory at South
River is surrounded by water and
work is suspended at present.
Men were kept out on the draw
bridge until after one o’clook Satur
day night, attending to the draw, and
an engine was kept running back and
forth on the tracks by the cove be
tween South Ambov and Morgan all
day Saturday to keep the tracks from
coming up.
COLONIAL CLUB
ENTERTAINED MANY.
The Colonial Club members, of
Colonia, gave a clam bake to a num
ber of their friends from surrounding
places Saturday afternoon. Much of
the success of the bake was due to K
G. Cone, formerly of this city, who
is well known and popular.
The Colonial Club is just outside of
Railway, where they have a fine- club
house and up to date golf links. Mr.
Cone has just returned home from a
European trip.
Telephone Call 69-A.
-TRY OUR
Boston Brown Bread
its a change and one you’ll
enjoyit.
B- L. MARSH & CO.,
121 Smith Street.
SAMPLED FO^
FALL SUITS^
Are Now In.
Our line is as complete as any in
tlm city, and we would be pleased
to have you call and inspect
them.
STYLE AND FIT GUARANTEED.
All work by experienced tailors.
All repair work satisfactorily done.
CHRIS. CURISTOFFERSEN,
33 Smith Street, Tel. 193 ,i Perth Amboy,
NELS BJORNSEN
Dealer in
Choice Family Groceries
Provisions, Etc.
Fresh stock constantly received
Dor. Prospect and Smith Sts,
CENT-A-WORD
BRICK HOUSE CORNER High and
Gordon st. Price $5,000. Terms to
snit. Lot 66x120, ten rooms, all im
provements. A. M. Johnson, 89 Water
street. 3498-9-14-tf
WANTED-YOUNG LADY to take
charge of store, must be a good pen
lian and qmck at figures. Best refer
mces required. Apply Red Star
ITadiug Stamp Co., 89 Smith st.
3733-10-12-1
COMPETENT YOUNG LAD IT desire’s
to give piano or organ lessons. Will
;ome to your home. 40c per lesson.
J. Metuchqp, N. J. 3722-10-12-1
WANTED—A GIRL to learn millin
ery at J. Kreielsheimer, 117 Smith
st. 3683-10-6-tf
ROOMS TO RENT—Steam heat; all
improvements, L. L. Riveley, 108
Wood ave., Tottenville, S. I.
3697-10-8-tf
FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED
rooms second floor front, 39 Gordon
st. 3708-10-9-6
FOR RENT-STORE and three large
rooms on State st. Enquire P. E.
Gordon, 1 Miller st. 8633-10-1-tf
WANTED-SEVERAL persons of
character and good reputation in
each state (one in this county requir
ed) to represent and advertise old
established weatlhy business house
of solid financial standing. Salary
$21 weekly -with expenses additional,
all payable in cash direct each Wed
nesday from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished when necessary.
References. Enclose self-addressed
envelope. Colonial, Caxton Build
ing, Chicago. 3302-8-18-tf
UMD TJ U XT rn l D 1 D\T_1 ~i.~V.l~
suitable for one horse. Enquire at
News office. _3154-7-25-tf
HAND PAINTED CHINA shirtwaist
sets are the popular thing. Orders
taken for studs, cuff buttons and belt
buckles, also hat pins, at 114 Rector
street. 7-17-tf
GUARA N TEED BICYCLES $15.
Sewing machines, all makes, lowest
market prices. 336 State street, A.
Jensen, dealer. 3046-7-10-tf
FOR SALE—High Grade 10 horse
power steam engine and boiler.
Second hand. Excellent condition.
Manufacturer, care of Evening News.
_ 4-8-tf
BOILER AND ENGINE for sale at a
bargain. Sturtevant 10 horse power
steam engine and boiler in A 1 condi
tion, cost $490, will sell for $250. In
use 3 years. Address O. D., News
Office. 9-12-tf
BOARDFOR ONE OR two gentle -
men, front room, all conveniences.
98 Gordon st. 8728-10-10-1
j
HAVETWO ,
EXPRESSES.
Big improvements are noted in the
new Staten Island Rapid Transit
schedule which goes into offect today.
The company, in order to better
accommodate Perth Amboy passengers
has put on two express trains in the
morning. The one which has always
been on, leaves here at 7.37, and the
new one leaves at 8.03. This is to
accommodate the shoppers. Another
feature is a train leaving here at 10.05
which outs out some of the stops be
tween here and St. George and will
land passengers in New York in one
hour and five minutes. The local
agent, B. M. Gannon, has been work
ing for some time to get these im
provements made. They are bound to
be popular.
SOLDIERS ARE VISITING.
John Ranalski, formerly of this
city, now a corporal in battery B. 101
Coast Artillery of Willets Point, and
private Jacob Hendrickson and Charles
Tanner, of Battery A. 89, Coast Artil
lery, also at Willets Point, are in
town for a few days, visiting old
friends. Private George Merrill has
been honorably discharged and is
working in St, Ijonis.
L- FEREUM, Pawnbroker
tWLadies and Gentlemen* I huv<* a grent
many beautiful articlea left, from the h*Pb.
-Watches, Diamonds, Kings, which 1 oh’er to
sell at very low prices. All goods guaranteed as
represented.
L. Perelman, 386 State St
Masterson’s Pestaurant i
(adjoining Hotel Central)
THE BEST IN THE COUNTY
This place has no connection with any
other establishment in Perth A.mboy,un- 1
excelled I able Hoard $4.50 a week. A
W. J. MASTERSON, Prop. 4
Ido not advertise any style r,f gold glasses for
3?3,f-0, aud when you come to me talk you into
•saving more, and be id«s
live time and trouble
ving your e\es treat
home. I fully guar
all my work.
I. MONAGHAN,
Opt. JJ.,
Smith St , over Salz & Steiner's store, Tuesday
and Saturday, 1.8d to 7 p. m., side entrance,
formerly 15 Maiden Lane. N. Y. city.
WHEN IN NEW YORK don’t fail to
^ns-Cale Duesing
PAUL SORENSEN, Prop
87 Cortiandt St., -' NEW YORK
Cafe and Dining Room
Adjoining P. R. R. Ferry Stairs.
At my office your eyes
receive FREE OF
CHARGE un honest,
thorough and scientific
examinetion. by an Ocu
list who has practie d eye-diseases for 25 years,
and proper glasses fitted for gl.OO upward. Rep
utation is what I am after, and ' on cai relr up
on getting good, honest value for your nnney
as many readers of this paper wi 1 testify. OR
BRIG DEN; Oculist, >cOO BROADWAY (near
Fulton St.), N. Y., Room 202, over drug store.
Hours 9 to 6.
MADAM RIVELY.
1G6 Smith St.,
Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp treatment
corn treatment Manicuring and Massage
skillfully done for Ladies at reasonable prices.
Also scalp treatment Manicuring and corn
treatment for gentlemen. Out of town engage
ments by appointments.
Hotel Central erv-s
W ines, Liquors
NOW OPEN ^edc^ars iQ
SCDTT7PD Goo's retailed
• Br 1 1 Aili n<, at wholesale
Cor. State and Smith St. prices. . . .
PINCH & BENNETT;
Painters, Paper Hangers, House"
and Church Decorators.
PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY.
12 Centre Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
We most respectfully solicit a share of
your favors and guarantee satisfaction.
PATRICK WHITE & SONS
Telephone No. 8
Engineers, Founders
Machinists.
General and Special Machine Pattern
Boiler and Blacksmith Work.
M seI Tml
)———
I goal slid in any quantity j
: “——“— at the Lowest t)
j |||ood Market Prices f
c Yard; New Uruuawlck Avo., and ()
lielilffh Valley C'roaalnu. ( )
!) Tel. 51. Perth Amboy, N.J. 0
S l ' - -.'mz/. .. ()
For Sale Cheap!
One set automobile tires.
Hyman Shragovitz.
Lock Post Office BOX 78
fOLEY$HONEY™YAR
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