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MMBflMMMMIi α jiii· The Monmouth Market ; 163 SMITH STREET. Tel. 403-L, PER> Η ΑΜΒΟΎ, I J. i. | ■ FANCY FRUITS ; CHOICE PRODUCE j NEW CANNED GCCHS. ■ Drop us a card and have us stop for your orders. nm ι ■ a β ΜΜΕΜΜΜίΙΙΜΙΐηΗΗΜΜΗΜ Frederick L. Brown Real Estate and Fire Insurance Tickets to Kurope HAVE MOVEU.TO lOOA SMITH STREET iWUCXJrXXXXXXXXXXXAX^ xxxxxx I City Briefs | W*XXXXXXXX3000000000CXXXx. -—Another large crowd enjoyed the sport at the Lyceum roller skating rink last night. —George Hardlman reported to the police yesterday that some one entered the chicken coop in the rear of his residence at 241 Madison ave nue, Thursday night, and stole ten cochin hens and a rooster. —Augustus Gerns, of 170 Broad street, has resigned his position at the Chesebrough works to take a position at,the Lyceum roller skat ing rink. —The Teamscfcrs' 1'nlon met lust night in Union hall. —The Westminster Cadets fife and drum corps will turn out Wednesday night for the public installation of officers of the G. A. R. ill Odd Fellows hall. —The Wolff apartment house, at Gordon street and Madison avenue, is expected to be ready for occupancy in about six weeks. FIX RESPONSIBILITY (Continued from Page 1.) The Conductor's Testimony. Conductor Thomas .1. Duane, of train 32o, was called as the next, wit ness. He testified to hearing a rat tling sound tinder the train as it wns crossing Smith street, and immed lately signauea ine engiiu-π ιυ »ι«ιι. Train (Joiug ÔO Miles All Hour. The conductor said the train was running about fifty milès an hour at the time of the accident, which was its usual rate of speed through this city. Both the engineer and conduc tor swore thai they were not ι ravel ling over their usual rate of speed, although they were eleven minutes late. The engineer, in his testimony, -■»·—«— eaid that he saw a lantern in the hands of the Smith -street gale tend er. The Smith street gate tender said that all his lanterns were in his shanty. Market St. GAteiniiu's Story. James P. Seguine, the Market street gate-tender, was the last wit ness called. He said he had used a lantern Wednesday night to warn trespassers, as his gates were not In ■working order. This statement un tangled the mystery of the difference in the statement made by the engi neer and the Smith street gate tender. The jury was out just twenty-five minutes, when they returned with a written verdict, placing the blame upon the railroad. Now l'|> to the Prosecutor. Tho testimony was stenographlcal ly taken down and copies will be fur nished Prosecutor Rerdine, who may bring criminal action against the railroad. PUPILS HOLD EXERCISES. (Continued from î'uge 1.) Hev. .). lj. Lancaster addressed the children, telling in a beautiful way υι ι ni.* niveau m Β *■" l11* vin ιβι.ιιιαο j spirit. After the service the pupils return ed to the chapel and received candy, books and toys. St. Stephen's at Suyroville. St. Stephen's Danish Sunday school, of Sayreville, a branch of St. Stephen's Danish church, of this city, held their Christmas tree exercises In Miller's hall in that place, last night. Rev. .1. F. Christiansen, the pastor, was present and made the address of the evening The hall was crowded with young people from Sayreville, South llivcr and South Aniboy. A large Christmas tree stood in the center of the hall around which the pupils of the Sunday school gathered and sang carols, after which they were each given candy, oranges and toys. Refreshments of chocolate, coffee and cake were served, after which the older people were also served and a good time in general was had by all. Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran. The children of Our Saviour's Dan ish Lutheran church, 011 State sireet, held their Christmas exercises last night in the Sunday school room. The exercises commenced at 7:4:. o'clock and lasted until 11> o'clock. Λ large Christmas tree was 111 evidence and prior to the distribution of the gift: Rev. V. I!. Skov said a few words. After the tree had been dismantled, songs and recitations were given by the children. Prof. I.. A. Laursen, , teacher of the day school, made a flowing address 011 Christmas and Jso told the children some stories. number of the children's parents lUSi 'n il,,('ndance. ■"•i the EVENING NEWS' col ^ City Briefs every day. It is ft. >£l newsy and keeps you in TROLLEY HRG ADJOURNIiD. Sayreville Township Com ir.ittee To Discuss Jersey Centr?a!'s Applications January 17. Special to the EVENING NEWS: SAYREVILLE. Dec. 23 The Sayreville township commitH β met last night and adjourned the I icaring of the Jersey Central Traction ι Com pany, who are applying for ι fran chise from the South Amlioy I» trough line to the southern end of the county bridge, until January 17. At that time some definite action may be taken in the matter. The meeting was held in August 1 Ihode's hotel, on Main street, the regular meeting place of the committee of which Mr. Rhode is chairman. SMALLPOXINMETUCHEN Five Cases In Cuban Family, All of Which Are Mild. METUCHEN, Dec. 29:—Dr. Fred B. Kilmer, the president of the Board of Health, received notification! yes terday afternoon tluit there axe five cases of smallpox ill a Cuban family near Metuchen. The cases are mild. Dr. Kilmer is taki:ag precautions to prevent the sprend of the disease to this city. FREEHOLDERS ORGANIZE FOR YEAR JANUA.RY 9. Special to the EVENING NEWS: NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 29: — The Board of Freeholders will not meet until January 9 to organ! to for the new year. A regular meetftng of the board will be held January1 :i to give a hearing to the Jersey Central Traction Company on its application for a franchise across the JJ. m boy bridge. It is understood that all the present officers of the board will be re-elected. WATCH NIGHT SERVICES The Baptist and Other Churches Planning for Next Monday Night. Watch night services will be held in the First Baptist church in Fay ette street Monday night. Everybody is welcome. From 8 until 9 o'clock there will be a prayer service by the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society, and from 9 to 10.45 an old fashioned sociable. Refreshments w ill be served. Front 11 to 1 2 in the main auditorium the watdi night services will be held by the pastor. LAST INSPECTION OF 1906 Westminster Cadets Met Last Nigfat—To In stall Next Week. The Westminster Cadets held a weekly meeting last night in the cnapel in Rector street. The last monthly inspection of this year took piacr. ι apiam uauutrr «as un; m spector. Lnter in the evening the cadets drilled under Lieutenant Wait. At the meeting next Friday a public installation of officers wll be held and a social will be held in the chapel In Rector street. NOLAN lUltlKI) TOIIAV. Victim of Train ;>i South AiiiImiv Laid j at Itest. Tile funeral of Peter Nolan, who was killed by a railroad train at South Amboy Monday night, was held from St. Mary's church this morning. Father .Via honey ntflcluted at the Mass. Patrick II. Nolan, father of the dead man, arrived from the West yesterday afternoon and completed the arrangemen's for the fuueral. The body was later removed to the home ol Nolan ~ sister, on Stanford street. ΊΤΟΙΙΟΛΤ M ION MAY KTIilKK. Tin-eaten in Tie I'p New York Harbor if Demands \re Not fit-anted. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Almo»t all the tugboats in New York harbor will be tied tip by Wednesday It the de mands for higher wages ire no. sranted by that time. Delegate McBrlde, of in- Harbor Boatman's Union, said la right tha ,000 men would be affected bv the strike if It look place and that they did not intend to wait any lunger than Wednesday lor the tug >.r owner* to come to an agreement TO CURE A COI-D IN ON· DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money It it fails to cure. E. W (iKOVES «Ut nature 1b on each bo*. 25c. • 4764-tu aa. FATAL WRECK NEAR DUNDEE Snowstorm Causes Rear End Collision In Scotland-16 Dead and Thirty Are Injured. DUXliJCE. Scotland. 1>ιι·. 111 11 i railroad volItgLou «·:ιιι-ûmI indirectl.v by 1 flip hMTj snrnvslonn of tin· last few 1 «lays lateen persons Imve lieen killed JUid o\Vr thirty injured. Tlie·; nijiijt'ul -urred near Ar liroafh, orl'tlic North British rnllr»n<I. between Edinburgh aial Aberdeen, some distance north of 1ιρι·ρ. A mon κ the persons injured Ik Alexander Wll IUiiii Black, member of the house of couinions from Banffshire, Scothilid. The accident Is attributed to the heavy fall of snow, owing: to which trains from London for Aberdeen were held up at Arbroath. Huriug the day. however, the line nai cleared, and one train proceeded for Dundee. It had stopped at Elliot Junction, and the danger signals were thought to have been set. They failed to Hct, however, through being clogged tip with snow or from some other cause not yet ascertained, and an express train dashed into the rear of the wait ing train. Sir. Black had both legs broken. A number of others snstaLned serions In juries. and it is feared that some of them will succumb. Everything pos sible is being done to succor the wounded, but the rencleWng of assist ance is attended with much difficulty owing to the blockade, and the suffer ing can be alleviated lint slowly. Telegraphic communication between I here and Arbroath is unsatisfactory because of the weather conditions, and details of the accident are coining ι through slowly. It is many yea.:* since central Eu ; rone generally has suffered so severely ! from ιηι arctic vlsSntloii us It lias this Christmas week. from France. Bel glum. Switzerland. Germany and Aus tria-Hungary the same tale is repented ! of heavy snowstorm*, the Interruption j of railroad, vehicular mimI télégraphie communication, the lois of life and j general discomfort anil inconvenience ] in the towns as well as In the country j districts. The Arbroath nccldeiut occurred on the anniversary of Scotland's worst railroad accident, the Tiiybridge ills aster of IST'.t, and within twenty inlle. of the actual scene thereof. In the I wreck of twenty-seven years ago the bridge collapsed and precipitated a train and over seventy people into the river. No one escaped. 9 frozêntôTeath. Storm in Great Britain Most Severe for Thirty Years. I,ON 1ΚIX. Dec. 'J!l. — Nine persons ! have lieeu found frozw) to death on roads In England alone during the last twenty-four liotirs. The list doubtless will lie uiueh lengthened when comni'inlcatlon with isolated parts of the provinces, now snowbound, is restored. The continuing snowfall lias created the worst situation known in thirty years in Great Britain, and conditions here apparently are general through out Europe. From all parts of Great Britain come stories of trains hurled in snowdrifts, (lie worst case being that of a passen ger train from Dundee to Edinburgh, which ran into a drift at >'< o'clock at night three miles from St. Andrews and is still Imbedded. Λ ιν>ϋΡΐιη trnln «Ian efnoL- in 51 drift mid all «'(Torts during the night to reach tliein were futile, tint small quantities of provisions were conveyed to the passengers and crew. Forty to fifty women hail naiTow es capes from death owing to the col Iil Iisc of the aiiow laden roof of n ('ovent Darde» warehouse, liut most of them were rescued from the wreck age with only slight injuries. STEALING CHINA EOGfei. Hoys Found at Mischief—1)ηι· Caught by Policcman. Patrolman Long, while walking down Smith street about 8 o'clock last night, noticed two boys stealing some china eggs from in front of Mc cormick's store. The policeman stealthily approached the youths, who, as soon as they saw that they had been detected, started to run. One of the boys fell and remained sttll for some time. Patrolman Long, in the meantime, had taken him to the police station, where hé gave his name as Sam Swlzeny. of 46 Charles street The other boy, who proved to lie Joe Conclska, eluded pursuit and was not caught last plght. Swizeny was arraigned beforè the recorder this morning and remanded «m a charge of petit larceny. The French say that "Nothing Is a ' footles· stocking without a leg;" and that I* about the only thing you can not bey or aell through advertising. t'AKI> OF THANKS. / Mr Hau· C. H u.lien, of 72 Watson avenué. deaireti hereby to extend his heartfelt thanks to the numerous frliiijà <·< kiuu:> ministered to the Aw > · of his family and visited and comfr " t him during his so journ at the1 hospital while confined there (or the period following his llfcr.., 6»MHMtM I ΙΙΓ|Γ I NEW MANAGER IS IN CHARGE Standard Terra Cotta Works Row Reorganized- New Man Is An Experienced Financier. The new general manager of the Standard Terra Cotta Works, Erm nno Brunner, l«is arrived In this city to take up bin duties at the plant, which has been reorganized, practi cally, of late, as recorded In the NEWS. Mr. Brunner in declared to be itn expert In finance and executive abil ity. He was formerly special agent of the financial department of the American Express Company, in charge of all officers on the Illinois Central railroad south of Cairo, and all officers on the Μ., Κ. & T., Y., M. & V. railroads, etc., in the southern and southwestern states. The new management start out with sanguine prospects, and a future brighter even than the past is hoped for by those at the helm. REAL ESTATE. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded: Josephine Butler to George W. Fullerton, lot on New Brunswick ave nue. Max Ooldberger to Josephine But ler, lot on Fayette street. J. Fletcher Poulsen to Katherine Β. Bohnsack, lot 120, as shown on map of Ε. M. Patterson estate. Christian B. Pederson to Hans C. Pederson lot 4 S, as shown on map ο Johan Jensen's property nt Kirklani place. Thomas V. Thomsea to Alexande Sokolioski lot on Gordon street. Karitan Really Corporation t< Bessie L. Levy and Tillie JafTe part ο lots 39, 40, as shown on map of build ing lots owned by S. J. Watson. Oarlock & Hatch to Martha Bonal sky lots 77, 78, as shown on map ο Perth Ambo.v Heights. William C. Arnold to Moses S Stern lot 10, block 24, as shown ot John Arnold map. John Ford Arnold to Moses S Stern lot 14, block 24, as shown or John Arnold map. Julia A. Ford to Moses S. Stern lo 12, block 24, as shown on John Arn old map. Ruth R. Benton lo E. C. Hancocl lot 10, block :t, on Rector street. Joseph B. l>in«; to J. P. Salter lo 16. block 73, on Market street. Frederick L». Brown to John Juclu 'ot S, block 11G, on Stockton street. Mary Ryan to James J. Ryan loti ::0. 31, block .'13, on State street. Michael Holub to Joseph Buynof sky lots 120, 1 21, 122, block 1S6, oi New Brunswick avenue. Jens K. Jensen to! N. .1. Land A Building Company lots X, 9, blocl 236, on Washington street. GOV. STOKES' MESSACF Takes Up Tax Questions in Forth coming Address to Lawmakers. TRENTON, Dec. 29:—Governoi Stokes has about completed the draf of his message to the Incoming ses sion of the legislature. "Government for the People," Is the caption under which the messag< is written. The governor feels tha the time is now ripe for the consider atton or measures ιιηα public work> that directly affect the welfare of tlx individual citizen. The governor hai been studying very carefully th< question of taxation, especially will regard to the results of the new ta) laws passed by the last legislature The present reform tax laws were en acted at the suggestion of the gover uor, and he may make some sugges tions this winter as to changes tha are advisable, although it is under stood that in a general way he is ver; well pleased with the manner ii which the tax question was settled b.\ the last legislature. TO SEN1> HOY AWAY. Au Institution Thought to He tli< Best Place for Him. Louis Dey, ten yars old, who wa. Laken to the police station yesterda; by Mrs. Klersgaard, of 316 Wa.sii ngton street, was sent to South Am t)oy on the 9.27 o'clock train t'Ui morning, where he will be taken ii :harge by the police. Mrs. Mundy, of Barclay and John Hone street, with whom Dey has beei living for the past three years, wen ίο the police, court this morning ant told the recorder that she would no care for the boy any longer, as lu was incorrigible. Mrs. Mundy sr.it that when the boy's mother had died «he took him Into her home, ant although she has cared for him liki ι mother, the youth continually rum iway and tells falsehoods about her On Wednesday Dev ran away aguii rind told such a pitiful story to Mis Klersgaard, of Washington stree· that she took care of him until yes terday. Mrs. Mundav said this morn Ing that she wanted the boy sent t< a reform school. Kays He Was Slapped and Kicked Joseph Petrick, of 63 Cortland street, went to the police station thi morning and told the sergeant tha Johir Cappeioni, of 24 9 Washingtoi street, had slapped his face ant kicked him a number of times. Pe trick was much enraged and declaret that he would have some retribution Ah yet no warrant has been swori out. * This is an excellent oppor tunity to buv FURS AND Trimmed Hats! Ί I ι at extraordinary low cost to| Γ you, for wo shall sell 11)οI entire stock on hand at" manufacturer's prices—that is I at Cost ! Remember t his oflor will not S last forever. J. KREIELSHEIMER 117 Smith. Street 'the churches. Happenings Among the Religious Bodies of The City. GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Morning service, 10.30 a. m.; Sun day-school, 2.30 p. m.; Luther League, 7.00; Vesper service, 7.30; ' topic of the evening sermon will be, "A Thought for the Last of the ! Year"; church council meeting Tues day evening at 8 o'clock; Missionary and Aid Society meetiug Wednôsqày afternoon; congregational meeting on Thursday evening at S o'clock; Junior Luther League Friday after noon at 3.30; choir practice in the evening at 7.15 and at X o'clock C.gte chetical instruction. SALVATION ARMY. Children's meeting at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Meetings at 3 and 8 o'clock in hall on New Brunswick avenue. DANISH M. E. The services tomorrow will be as usual. 10:30 a. m., morning service; 2:S0 p. m., Sunday school; :41> p. , m.. Young People's meeting; 7:45 p. ni., evening service. Watch night service will be held ill the church on Monday night be ginning at 9:30 o'clock. Beginning New Year's day, revival services will be held in the church every night at 7:4 Γι o'clock during the week. ST. I'.U Ii'S GERMAN. Services tomorrow will be as usual, except without Sunday school. Rev. Jacob Gauss will conduct serviepH at 3 p. m. 1 ST. STEPHEN'S DANISH 1ATH. Services tomorrow will be as usual, ι 10:30 a. m„ morning service; 2:30 [ u. in., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., eve ; nine service. <· ; OI K SAVIOUR'S l».\NISH JjUTH. Services tomorrow will be as usual. 10:30 a. m., morning service; 2:30 p. in., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service. HOIiV CROSS EPISCOPAL. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.; morn ing service, 11:00. Rev. C. H. Doupe, rector. FIRST PRESRYTERΙΑΝ. , The subject of the morning service will be "The Boy of Nazareth," aqd i in the evening "The New and the ! Old ; A New Calendar and Time j Table, but the Same Plan and ,Coni ! pass." 2.30 i). in., Sunday-school, j 3.30 p. in., Junior Endeavor. 4.00 p. in., Endeavor meeting at Keasbey, led by Frank Moore. 6.40 p. in.. Christian Endeavor; ι leader. Weston M.Avres. τι ...m ι « House Missionary Society Tuesday on account of the holiday. 7.45 p. m., Wednesday, prayer ■ ! meeting. 2 p. ni., Thursday, Ladies' Mite So ciety In the church parlor. FIK8T ΒΛΡΤΙΗΤ. Services tomorrow will be at 10.30 ! a. m.: service and sermon by the pas tor. topic, "Lesson from the Old j Year." 2.30 p. m., Sabath-school session. ! 3.30 p. m., Young M,en's Bible ! class. 0.30 p. in., Christlan Endeavor. 7.30 p. m., service and sermon by I pastor; topi»·, "Closing the Year. ' ■ iThe evening service « il l>e brief. S p. m., tonight, a meeting of the boys' brigade In the chai el. I ΗΙΛΙΙΉΟΧ Μ. Κ. 9.30 a. m., morning meeting 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m , public services. ι 2.30 p. m., Sunday-school; 6.30 p. m., Epworth League. The Kpworth League service will be led by W. 1.. Anderson; topic, ■ "Our Purposes for 190K: Have They ι ι Been Fulfilled?" At 7.3H p. m., Rev. T. Sliodgrass will give Ills address on "The Womeu of India," in place of the usual sermon by the pastor. The Week, ι ! Wednesday. 7.45 p. m.. midweek prayer and praise meeting; 8.4 "> p. ι m., Sunday-school lesson study. I Thursday, 8 p. m., regular meet ■ ing of official board I Sunday. January 6. 10.30 a. m.. . holy communion and reception ol ι members; 7.30 p. m , sermon by Rev. William Powell Hill. JolïricH to FiKht S<|;ilrcM. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Dec. 29.—Dofl nite announcement of James .T. Jeffries acceptance of tin· Uliyollte Athletii club's offer of S.'iO.OOO to llsjlit Squires the Australian cjiampion, is made liere Fear Han May Try Suicide. LONDON. Dec. 20— Karl Hun of th< George Washington university, Wash ington. who is ηwnlting extradition ti Germany on the charge of murderlnf! iiis motljer-ln-low. Fran Molitor. at Bn den-Baden on Nov. 5. lias been an In liante of the Infirmary at Brixton pris on silice his committal for extradition, hut his condition does not cause alarm and the doctors helieve he will be ablo to leave for Germany oil .Inn. 5. Ht will lie accompanied bjy t wo Scotland Yard men. This unusual precaution is taken to guard against tile possibility of his committing suicide. Leave "WANT" advs. at branch of fices. A · CERBC 198 New Brunswick Ave. opp. Lehigt Valley Depot. Bottling depot, Krueg er's Lager and high grade Beer, Ale and Porter. Also a full line of Soft Drinks. Orders taken by; postal oi telephone. Tel. 2-t'J-L-i Franks. Meade, Jr. Graduate Optician, will be at 108 Smith Street from Dec. 24th uutil Jan, 1st Eyes Examined Free will open Thursday, Dec. 27th THE FINEST EQUIPPED RINK IN JHE STATE I Morning Session, 10.00 to 12.00 ι Aftern'n 2.00 to 5.00 I Evening " 7.30 to 10.30 I Admission . . 15c I Skates .... 25c i I Masquerade Suits and Wigs. Entirely new outfit for Plays and Entertainment) MRS- A. RULLMAN Fayette St. L Ν. Β. Av if Prescriptions to us. as i»a mu Per# Brats tfcat e»«. DRUG ST Wt fill any Doctor's Proscription at 335 STATE i STREET. I Perth Amboy Trust Co. ■éBS& ^ bank1 j mm it W5JB! YOU LAV THE CORNERSTuNK I ! of a successful bus news career or of a coinpet | j once in old Af;e when you piece the first dollar j with the l'erto Amboy Trust Company, for the j purpose of putting it with thousands of otheia aud earning you .'J perçant. Interest, which we again compound. PERTH AMBOY TRUST CO. i i TlltS COMPANY I Is η lecnl depository tor the funds of the State I of New J ersey. the Cot η of Middlesex and In ' also a depository for the municipal funds of the I City of l'erth Λπιψον. Turn over a new leaf! If in the past you have been satisfied with ordinary beer, try now the extraordinary kind that is bottled by us. There is a creamy, rich hop flavor to it that is not found in the' product of the everyday brewery. SPECIAL we oHer : PILSNER $1.00 BOX, FAUST $1.20 BOX. PORTER $1.00 BOX j Start the New Year well by trying them Hygiene Steam Bottlin0 Works « 245 New Brunswick Ave. Phone 163-R ; drat Western BottllDs W'ks ' Manufacturer of all kinds of Beverages. H ANS LEHMAN, PROP. 34» 8TATK ST. ! Air en t for Lembeek & Bet ζ American Club bottled Iteftr, PAPERING $3.00 a room including !" nice paper. PAINTING $2.00 i a room. HANS KNTTDSON. Shop—121 Fayette et. Residence—136 Fayette at. NELS BJORNSEN CASH GROCERY Choice Family Groceries, Provisions! etc. Fresh stock constantly received. Cor. Prospect and'Smlth Sts. We Are Headquarters for Picture Frames of all kinds, Window Shades, Wall Paper, Roofing Paper, etc. tt. Sliangold & Bro. 355 State Street. Sterling Bottling Works Bottlers of Ballantines Beer and dealers in Imported and Domestic Beers, Ales, Porter and Half and Half. David Eisenberg, Prop. 43 New Brunswick Avenue Perth Amlinv, Ν. .T. MUNOZ EXPRESS Residence, 176 BRIGHTON AVE. Stable, 1S6 BRIGHTON AVE. All kinds of heavy trucking, furniture and piano moving promptly attended to. STORAGE TELKPHONE*CONNECTION8. Β. EISENSTAT Dealer In Hardware, Glass, Paints and Wall Paper, Glazing Done a specialty. 405 State st. Perth Amboy, NJ. Anderson's Local Express General Truoklng and Baggage Transfer Prempt Service Guaranteed ! Oiders received at Sexton's and Wash ington's Hose House. Tel. 54-ν» M. S. Meinzer, M. D. Successor to Dr. Howell. 294 Madison ave. Perth Amboj.N.ji 1 8.80 to 10.00 A. M. I OFFICE HOUR8: V 1.80 to 3.00 P. M. ί 6.80 to 8.00 P. M. I 11 11 II———— Polkowitz Bros., I Bearding, Livery, Sale &.JExoh'ge Stable· ; Horses and ltigs to hire at all hours. ; Coaches for all occasions. 93-95 New Bruns- av. Perth Amboy Stable 'Phone 80-L·. Residence'Phone 146-W The 3 Bowling Alleys. Billiards L Pool . HOTEL AND CXFE: 123 Smith!Street. |M. E. SWITZER, Prop. Advertising In tue NRWS brlnga good results.