Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], January 28, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

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The Final Clean Up Days- Tomorrow and Saturday
'Tis the Windup of the Big Pro-Inventory Stock Clearing Sale
We'll make new prices—still lower! lower than the already low ones now in ert'eut.
BARGAIN TABLE 4c
West Aisle.
Remnants of Ribbons. Laces, Embroi
deries, etc. Odds and ends of this, that or
the other—ALL IN AT 4c.
We make 4 lot» of all the
REMNANTS
For quick disposa1. Come
early and you"li reap
the benefit !
BARGAIN TABLE 8c
West Aisle.
Remnants of Embroideries, Ribbons,
Laces, Collars, Belts, Neckwear, and count
less others worth double and three or four
times what we ask—ALL IN AT 8c.
Lot I—4c
Lot 2--9c
Remnants — various kinds of
goods, worth up to 15c.
Remnants — various kinds of
goods, worth up to 25c.
Lot 3--l6c
Remnants — various kinds of
goods, worth up to 39c.
Lot 4-29o
Remnants — various kinds of
goods, worth tip to 75 c.
200 Splendid lluek Towels
On sale tomorrow at 8c. 18x36 inches, of good quality huck— I
actually worth 12c. Speeial .. * 8c
BOO Yards of Fine Embroideries
Various widths and patterns of splendid Embroideries, worth up to 15c
—Special γ- oc
Corset Covers
of fine nainsook lace, beading and rib
bon trimmed, worth up to 50c. |Q«
Special
Children's Caps and Bonnets
Various styles, colors, etc., of velvet, silk and
;loth, worth up to 1.25. Special.. "TOO
bearcloth
Underskirts
well made, of black moire
worth 89c.
Special
58c
Boy s' Knee Pants
Of good wool materials, worth up to
7jc· 37s.
Special
Men's Dress Shirts
Of good percales, well tailored and fast
colors, worth 75c. Q
Special W®®
Splendid Comforters
Filled with sanitary white cotton, silko
line covered, worth 1,29, Oflik
Special.
Sample Pairs Swiss and lace Curtains
About 15 pair in the lot, worth up to
3.50. Pick them out quick 1.48
Boys' Knee Pants
Well made of splendid wool fabrics 1
up to 16 years, Worth up to 1.00. Κ7Λ
Special ...
Men's Dress Shirts
Of fine percales, perfect fitting, 1.00
shirts. RQil
Special
Window Shades,
Of good opaque, on good spring
rollers, worth up to 50c,
Special 25c
Rsas.
. '■). f, Ο ν ί,'ί
Fine Angora Wool
Tam O'Shanters
, Worth 59c,
Special 44c
New York
Novelty Store
120 SM1TII ST.
ALL GOOD* WILL BE SOLO 50c
ON THE DOLLAR.
White Goods
lard Goods
Children's Goods
Pillow Cases
TicktagèT'
Mori's Furnishings
Muslin Underwear
Corsets, the K&G
Notions
Ladies' Petticoats
Ladies' Top Skirts
Bed Spreads
Towels reduced to 4c i
a yard
Em broidery
Sale of TABLE OILCLOTHS—,
*ere 25c per yard, reduced to 17c.
COSMOPOLITAN!
HOTEL ETJPOPSAS tl AH
Ow. Cbrokcn St. * ir«M
xevr sons cjtt.
I Rooms, $1.00 per day!
and aïwuu.
iIb α its t ca4 Leeeh
Room··
Po»«Ut FH«m.
α r. wiudbv λ ton.
Real thrift In household nmnage
m· lit Is Impossible to the woman who
doesn't read ad·.
ROOT THANKS LEGISLATORS
Senator Elect at Albany Today ·<
Firat Viait Sirica Hla Election.
Albany, .Ten. -For the purpose ο
thanklug the two houses of the stat<
legislature for elerftug hlin to thi
United States «enate Ellhu Root, ax
secretary of state, appeared In the cap
ltol today end delivered addresses ti
the state's lawmakers.
The two houses were thronged whei
Mr. Hoot appeared. It is declared hen
ft it he will be an active power In poll
lies during his term, and politicians 01
high and low degree seemed «nxloui
to gnisp his hand.
If you do not read the NEWf
every day you will mise a great deal
SAVE MONEY BY
DEALING HERE!
SPECIAL SALE ON
Tools and Hardware
Sec our window.
Extra Special!!
Complete
Gras Lamp
Burner, mantle and globe,
Regular 65c, special
33c '
Kelly &
McAlinden Go.
74 SMITH ST.
"ALL CHILDREN ARE LIARS."
1 Profsitor O'Shea of Wisconsin Uni
versity Telia of Hi· Own Offspring.
Chicago, Jan. 28.—"All children are
' born Hare," says Professer Ε. V.
' O'Shea of Wisconsin university, in
Chicago to deliver an educational ad
dress. In an explanation of his assei
' tlon be declared that he has four chil
dren and that they are "as bin liars as
any" In the nenee be describee.
"It Is a child'» nature," bo «aid, "to
^ color thiiiR*) when he explains, and
this should be taken Into considera
tion by patente."
Live Stock Markets.
1 CATTLE — Choice, |«.76a«.60 per 1MI
■ pounds: oxen, |4a5.05; bulls, $Sa4.26; cows, I
! |2a4.16; dressed beef, 7Vfcat0c. per pound.
CALVES—Common to choice, SD.ROaJO ρβ»
100 pounds; dressed calves, ftaS\£c. per
pound for city dressed veals; country
dressed reals, 7a7}£o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Common and
medium, |3a4 per 100 pound»; common t·
good lambs, |6a7.26; dressed mutton, 6a
10c. per pound; dressed lambs, 10Vial8o.
HOGB —Steady; light to good weigh!
hogs, Jtt.50ai.l0; country «ireaseé hog· un
changed
General Marked·.
New York. Jan. J7.
CHEESE—Firm; receipts, 1,71® boies;
state, full cream, specials, 14\alB%c.; col
ored or white, fancy, 14Hc.; good to fine,
14c.; wluter ma4e, beat, 18*4c.; common to
j>rime. lW«al3c. ; skims, full to specials.
J%all*c.
BUTTER-Steadier on fancy fresh; bur
densome supply of other grades; ressipts,
4,467 packages; creamery, specials, 80a
80VsC (official 30c.); extras, lia2DV4o. ; thirds !
to flrata, !3a2Sc. ; held, common to special,
25a2$Vfcc. ; proccas, common to special. 18a
24Vkc.
EGGS—Unsettled ; receipts, 10.621 eaaea;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy,
•elected, white, R3aS4c.; fair to choice, 80a
32c.; brown and mixed, fancy, 81c.; fair
to choice. 29a80c.
POTATOES — Unsettled; domestic. In >
bulk, per 180 lbs.f S2.87a2.75; per bag, |2a !
2.50; European, per bag, $2a2.26; Bermuda,
per bbl., S3 50a6; sweet, No. 1 to fancy,
per basket. 80c.all.36.
LIVE POULTRY — Weak; unsettled;
prices not established
DRESSED POULTRY - Weaker on '
fowls; turkeys, selected, hens or toms,
per lb.. 23c.; poor to good. 14a20c.; spring
chickens, roasting, nearby, 18a24c. ; west- j
im, lBal8c.; fowls, boxes. 14al4Vic.; bar-!
tels, 14c.; old roosters, 10^c.; ducks, west
I arn, 15al6c. ; geese, western, ttal2o.j
l squabs, white, per des., 81.68a4.50.
j HAY AND STRAW-Weak; timothy,
per hundred, 65a82^a. ; shipping, 80a62>*c ;
j clover. mixed, 60a?0c. ; clever, 65a62Hc. ; ry·
! straw, 81 ; small bales, 5c. lower.
HARRIMAN IN CENTRAL
Magnat* and W. C. Brawn EUctad Dl
reotora of Vanderbilt Road.
New York, Jan. 28.—Edward H. Har
rtman has been elected > director of
the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad to succeed Chaise O.
Clark, wbo resigned. At the «(me
meeting W. O. Brown, president of the
New York Central, was eleel^l direct
or In plaça of Samuel P. Baxter, wbo
also resigned.
At the meeting of the CleTeland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and St. I-ouls Rail
way company William H. Newman re
signed from the presidency, and W. C.
Brown was elected to succeed htm.
Mr. Brown waa also elected to the di
rectorate In place of Alexander Mc
Donald, wbo rylgned.
Besides being elected to the presi
dency of the Clevelnud, Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis Mr. Brown suc
ceeded Mr. Newman as president ef
the Cincinnati Northern.
More than 20,000 people In this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
KFEIELSHEIMER
Inventory Sale »f
FIRS AND MILLINERY!!
25 OFF FURS
No Hum buggery! Honest Values! Honest Reductions!
■ I II I At real bargain prices. A sample—all Ai
lr mmpfl Harc r„r °ω ρ " μ \i qr
I 8 il I II I lu il 1 III Why not call in and get one?
Just received—an extraordinarily fine lot of
Sensible, Serviceable Spring Shirt Waists
Beauties, every one—an inspection of these Waists will astonish you aud buying will be easy.
J. KREIELSHEIMER & SON
MILLINERS and FURRIERS
Tetf phen· #3-1. PERTH AMBOY. N. J. 117 SMITH STREET
Thi η I β store
Unusual
Bargains
For Thursday and
Friday!
All Wintir Stocks Going at
a G<eat Sacrifice.
Men's Suits
Of fine cassi meres, in a variety of
neat patterns, single and double
breasted, regular 8.00 vatues, spe
cial at
4.49
Boys' 4.00 Suits at 2.19
Men's 1.50 l'antsat 98c
Boys' 50c Sweaters at 2lic
Men's 25c Mitts at 11c
Ladies' 15c Hose at 7c
Men's Flannel Shirts
In blue and grey, single and dou
ble breasted, regular 1.50 values,
special at
Men's 2.00 Shoes at 1. 19
Ladies' 1.50 Sample Shoes, spé
cial at ...... 9β c
I Men's Sweater Coats, in plain
! grey or trimmed with red, 1.00
j values, special at . . ..... .17c
yman vu sfietn
225-7 SUIT' ST.
Just 4 Ifefi More if
DEICHES BROS.
I Pre-Inventory
Sale!
Values like these PROVE that
we are the lowest priced store in
the city.
We give you "Profit Sharing
Stamps'' redeemable in merchan
dise.
A Leading Make of Corset·
i.oo values, white and drab, all
sixes, at 85c
3-49 Children's Coats
at 2.39
all wool Cardinal Cloth, black
braid trimmed, 2 to 8 years.
49c Chiffon Veils
at 38c
also silk mulls, green, browni
white, red and grey.
Boys' 1.00 and 139 Sweaters
at 79c
strictly all wool, V neck, blue or
red, 28 to 34.
Men's 2.50 Box Calf Bîuchsr
Shoes at 1,85
English backstay, double soles,
6 to 10.
Special
Stamp
Coupon
Good for Friday and Saturday»
Jan. 29 and 30. 30 Stamps free
with a purchase of one dollar and
orer with this coupon.
400-402 State St.,
H. Philo, Manager.
Are you the man
Who is looking- for
a guaranteed
Razor or
Pocket Knife
We have it.
Vu H. McGormick
& SON,
82 Smith Street
Perth Amboy, N. J.
1 lot of Men's
PaaJackats
Sizes 42 to 44 only, worth <6, at
$3.25
1 lot of
BSensWoolenSweaters
Worth $2, ia.50 and $3.00, at
59c
Men's Fleeced Shirts (double
breasted) worth 75c, at 45c
Men's Woolen Lined Gloves .45c
Men's Caps, with fur lapels. .45c
Nathan Jacobson
318 STATE Si.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
The Big Jewelry Store
168 Smith St. L Singer, Prop
HEADQUARTERS FOR FLNÏ
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, STER
LING SILVER, ETO.
Head the NKW8 every flay.
Unless It's a Good
Store It Will Not
Pay to Advertise It !
Unless you know a person—uuless that person cornel
into your life in some way—you are not greatly concerned
about whether he is good or bad, desirable of objectionable.
It's so with a store. The people who never visit it ear·
nothing about it one way or the other. It doesn't exist—to$
them. But—when they are persuaded to patronize it—when
they come to turn the spot-light of their attention oil it-*
when it comes to have a part in their lives, as some store·
mast have in all lives—then it's different; then it DOES
matter whether it strives to win confidence; it does mattei
whether or not its price concessions are genuine, dependable. v·
If it meets all tests that a good store must stand wheq
it is advertised—when it thus invites the critical attention of ,
people—then advertising "makes" the store. If it fails is
most of the vital things—if it proves, under the light of pub·
licity, not to be much of a store, THEN ADVERTISING
WILL NOT PAY—for it will emphasize shortcomings as veil
as mérite.
FOR THEHE SAME REASON'S IT IS GENERALLY
Α88ΓΜΕΙ) THAT THE STORE WHICH DOES NOT
ADVERTISE IS SEEKING TO AVOID CLOSE IN
SPECTION AND COMPARISON, AND THAT THE
STORE WHICH DOS» IS COURTING THEM.
ί The True Story of an S
} Interview Told In 1918. J
[Copyright, 190», by American Press Asso
ciation.]
"Tou must admit," I said to Oount
Ilaenant while we were pacing the
deck of an ocean steamer, "that the
late emperor was Impolitic."
"Not at ψΐ There was always a
method In his madness."
"What method could there possibly
have been In that affair of the sup
pressed Interview which stirred up
the whole world end put the emperor
tn α humilia ting position?"
"The secret history of that affair has
never been published. It was never
known to more than three persons be
sides the emperor and his chancellor,
and I am now the only person living
in possession of It"
"What, your·
"Tea, I. And, what's more, I'm go
| ing to give It to you. Listen. There
was then In William s service a man
j whom be consulted more on matters
of statecraft than even Von Bulow.
Bnron Trengel was during the period
of hie intimacy with the late emperor
between the ages of thirty-five and
forty. He was handsome as a pic
ture and would have been attractive
to women had he taken any Interest
In them. But he was a pronounced
woman hater.
"While traveling In Egypt Trengel
fell lu with a party of your country
men from New York, among them a
Miss Rtbecca Wray. She had come
over and remained with her fellow
travelers by permission, having, It was
understood, been graduated from
school the previous spring. Her trip
was intended as a finisher to her edu
cation.
"Trengel had never before fallen un
der the Influence of one of your uncon
ventional, coquettish American girls.
His Ideas of women were derived from
the German frauleln of noble blood
and more especially from an old
maid sister ten years hie senior who
kept house for him. Miss Wray
made nothing of visiting the ruins of
the temple of Kavnak with htm un
chaperoned or sailing alone with him
on the Nile.
"The next heard of Miss Wray she
was in Berlin, chaperoned by an en
tirely different party from that which
she was supposed to have traveled
with In Egypt. She had not been there
long before she received Invitations to
houses whose owners were in high
life and dined with the late emperor
and the now downger empress. 8he
spent some time ostensibly visiting
Trengel's old maid sister, and while
there she was riding, driving and
hunting in madcap fashion with the
baron.
"One morning Trengel was summon
ed to Berlin by the emperor for con
ference. Your countrymen were get
ting rather too thick with the Japa
nese to please his majesty, and he de
sired to bead them off. At this inter
view a number of different matters
were taken up, all of them of Impor
tance in European complications. Treu
çel when In conference with the em
peror was accustomed to J«t down fsè
points discussed; also William's views.
On returning to his schloss he found
Miss Wray, who had remained during
hie absence with his ulster, and waé
eo delighted to be reunited with bet
that he did something he hud never
done before. He tossed his notebook
on his desk in the library to hasten
out for u ride with the girl who bad
infatuated him.
"That whs the last he thought of tike
notebook till the next morning. Then
he hurried to the library, to find It
gone. Breakfast was waiting for tit#
guest, who had not yet come dowa.
After waiting some time for her th·
baron sent to her room. She aa well
ne the notebook had disappeared.
"The consternation that seized upon
the baron was nothing to that of the
emperor when Trengel went to Berlin
and told him the etory. The police
were notified, and the secret service
men got on the case in a hurry. Not
a train in Germany that was not Wi
der surveillance of govern nient emis
saries, each baring a detailed descrip
tion of the American girl. They failed
to catch her. A boy excited some ao*
plelon, but got across the frontier
without being detained, the German
detectives having I»een instructed to
look out for a girl. It was after
ward supposed that this boy w&i the
sllpjery Mise Wray in disguise.
"Miss Wray's identity and position
afterward became known to those of
us in the secret. She was the daughter
of a poor professor In an American
unlrersiiy. She was twenty-two year·
old at that time and hnd taken nearly
every honor in a wpnjqn's college for
which she was eligible for comp«(l·
tion. Leaving college, she went to
New York and worked one of th·
principal papers there. It wasftble pa
per that sent her abroad for new· of
certain diplomatie questions of Inter
est to the people of the United Statei,
"Miss Wray, who bad always known
the want of money and < oneeqnentlx
inew its valuo, saw a chance for a
fortune. She wrote out an lutervlew
with the emperor of Germany and sold
It to a London paper for $100,000.
Since she could show Trengel's not··
book containing confirmation of what
she put In the emperor's mouth ah·
had everything her own way.
"Now comes the part taken fy th·
emperor. He never visited on hi*
friend Trengel any punishment or dis
pleasure, bearing the obloquy heaped
upon him for doing too much talking.
Treuil, however, shut himself up la
his schloss and was never again seen
at court Three years after the affair
of which he was the unknown cause
he committed suicide."
NORMAN P. WHITE.
He Could Tame Lions.
He was a giant of a man and brought
a meek looking little woman before th·
magistrate and sbumeles-ily charged
her with cruelty. He described her ae
being uncontrollable and Inivrrlglble.
The magistrate looked the F5»k fellow
all over and glanced at the meager
partner of his joys and finally asked.
"What lljfe of business do you follow r
"I am a lion tamer," he replied protld
l.v.—Exchanre.
Be an h ^rimer—le. a word.
HOW ARE THESE?
Just a few of the good things we are
now ottering at past holiday prices.
I We carry the Eastman Goods—FOLDING
- ~ POCKET KODAKS, BOX CAMERAS, and
A Camera I the famous BROWNIES.
The prices commence at ί i.oo.
Here we believe we have the most musi
cal on the market — "The Fdison." From
$12.50 upwards. Cash or easy payments.
The Waterman Ideal, also the well-known
A. A. Waterman, fully guaranteed—"nuff sed."
Prices vary from 1.00 to 3.50.
You can surely make your selection from
our window, but we have more inside.
From 25c to 3.50.
All-Eaton-IIurlbut's Finest Linen.
We also make DENNISON PAPER FLOWERS to order
only place in the city where they can be procured. Just ask
your friends about them, then visit us and we will gladly show
them to you.
A Phonograph
A Fountain Pen
Stationery
The Elizabeth Novelty Co
308 State st., Perth Ambo/, N. J
Telephone Connection.