Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 21, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
- ^ jh» w.·..1!ϋ-«Λ».-j^zk:·: <■ »_ Viav^ .j-_ "40**·^
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS : : ONE CENT-A-WORD
■MfAO&'iiattfllMahil—ivll.;.—·!!■— -*.sSS3<-!:jeflH|^:3BK"i UStiSR · &ft*-ttnïS.:i'ifel --.fett ■ ■;$&. l.JMk.rWB.:ΗΜ>ίιι«^>6»<η·:3Β%,, «SI . mm. ,b« . Ut... «Ε .' «3» IS»· ,'SBTI "Man,
www sri·' 'WrP·!. ni: «1'wis»· w»» uw" ^^",™,Η™,"",'»·-,*,1,·ρ,*ΐ,ι'·ππ·ππ··»Ι^β!^Ρ'ΐί|»ΐΗ,!!!·ΙΜΐΙΙ·Ι!'!ΐ1Ιΐ1Ι·ΙίΓ*·ι^!*:'!!!Η!!!'»·®*9
Life-Long Remembrances
WUiCh require a ridiculously low expenditure of cash. FURNITURE of the "Ludwig kind- a. Christinas
gifti: provides a remembrance of th · giver every day in llie year for a lifetime A rr,«.nt M th;l
both useful and distinctive and will ;,fford every member of the family pleasure and huppiness *
select any article from our stock, which Is now complete PAY â« νηι» wiou ,· . ,
Ope,, Account system -and we will deliver to any
SOLID OAK DAVENPORT SOFA SOFA BED.
I.argo ami iiihhkîvc Davenport, upholnterc-il in
«itlier guaranteed Ν an ticket leather or heavy im
ported vplnnr, Οροηκ automatically into full «ize
bed. Large coinyai t ment under seat for storing
Mding. wet c' tempered ntcel springs. Super
ί'ΐι· in every detail. Priee $23.05.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Visit Oar Great Ca pet and Rig Dtpartmant
Wry handsome in design, have
full terpentine front, of njpert
workmmmhip and finisb, large
French beveled mirror. Worth
$20.00. Haloprice $12.80.
Dining' Room Outfit, Special
$42.5 Ο
All Oak Chiffonier, with Glass
Children's White Iron Beds, Special
$6.95
$4.75
LUDWIG'S FURNITURE HUUSE
104106 Smith St., Perth Ambey, N. J.
Solid
SCHWAB GIVES TRACT
FOR POOR CHILDREN
Charles M. SftftSvab, the steel king,
has presented to the Slstors of Char
ity of St. Vincent do Paul of New
York Ills property known as Rich
mond Beach Park, at Huguenot
Beach. The property, conalsttngofaix
ty-one-and-one-half acres of upland
and flfty-slx acres of land under wa
ter. Is situated about one-and-one
helw miles from Huguenot station.
There le η fine grove on the prop
erty, a sheet of fresh water known as
Arbutus Lake and a bathing beach
with a frontage of 1,700 feet in
length.
After Mr. Schwab purchased the
jteeiiwffv from the Richmond Beach
and Hallway Company he started to
turn It into a seaside park, fitted for
the accommodation of excursion
parlies of 1,000 or more poor chil
dren of Now York. The tract was
graded and η system of drainage and
water works was established. A wa
ter tower, nlnety-flve feet high, was
constructed and supplied from arte
sian wells. The entire property was
enclosed by a high Iron fence and a
now pier 600 feet long was built. A
three-story mnin building was erect
ed 300 feet long by 73 feet wide,
consisting of a .west and an east,
wing. The former contains exten
sive and well appointed iiuarters and
'.lie-latter contains a kitchen, laur
iry and living rooms. An Imposing
colonnade is built between the two,
Intended Tor an open air dining
room.
It Is said that, while the convey
ance from Mr. Hcluvab to the sisters
contains no consideration, lie ha* re
gueslèd them to use the property for
jhe benefit of the poor children of
Kew^York city.
KSTHKR M. PKTJKRSKN.
Ksther M. Petersen, seven months
»ld. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Petersen, of Sleight avenue,
Tottonvllle, died yesterday afternoon.
The funeral wlVl be held from their
residence nt Ϊ o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon. Rev. Wllbert Westrott,
pastor of Methel M. E. church, will
officiate and Interment wiîl follow ip
Bethel cemetery.
EIjIGIRI'K FOR COPS.
The following young men of Staten
Island have been certified to by the
Civil Service Commission for appoint
ment as patrolmon on the police
force of the city of New York: John
A Berg, of Roesville; Michael Mon
"Igan, Hosebank; and Timothy J. Cot
ter, New Brighton.
HtKT IN FALL Off WAGON.
George Depew, Ihtrty-eeven years
old, a driver for William 8. Van
Cllef, a lumber dealer ln Amboy ave
nue, Pleasant Plains, le confined to
his borne In Brook avenue, that
place, with a severe laceration over
the left eye, as the result, of a fall
from his wagon about I o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The accident hap
pened ln Amboy avenue, Great Kills,
while Mr. Depew was returning home
after delivering a load of lumber at
New Dorp.
There was no box on the wagon
and Mr. Depew, ln attempting to fas
ten a bag on the board on which he
was sitting, lost hie balance and fell
to the hard macadam. The horse
was on a walk, which probably Bavetl
him from being run over by the rear
wheels of the heavy lumber wagon.
Mr. Depew, In spite of his severe
wound, drove to his home. Dr. Da
vid Coleman, of Tottenvllle, who was
summoned, found him suffering from
weakness due to the loss of blood, tl
was at first thought, that he had re
ceived a fractured skull, but, on ex
amination, It was found that he had
a lacerated wound several inches
long. Mr. Depew will not be able to
go to work for some time, according
to the physician.
TOTTKNVIJXK A. C. ELECTS.
The. first annual meeting of the
Tottenvllle Athletic Club since Its re
organization was held last night In
the new quarters in Sprague avenue.
President Walter E. Sharrot presid
ed. Several importent matters came
.up at this mooting an^, the annual
election of officers took place.
Tito c.lub proposes to Install some
athletic paraphernalia, games, etc.,
for the amusement of the members
during the winter. The house is to
be put ln first-class shape and as soon
as spring opens work will be started
on the grounds for the opening of
the baseball seasoi·. Plans will bo
made to Increase the membership.
The club is looking forward to one of
the beat seasons that it. has ever
known.
After the regular business last
night the election of officers took
place, with the following result:
President, Walter E. Sharrot; vice
president, Charles Milker; recording
secretary, Alfred Palmer; financial
aecretary. Willis Larkln; treasurer,
George Del Grosse; and trustees, Er
ben Paugh, Charles uoeninghoif, Ar
thur Pegnnud, Philip Flynn and
Prank Dougherty.
A CHRISTMAS CANTATA.
A cantata entitled, "A Reception
at Santa Claim's House," will be
given under the auspices of the Sun
day school of St. Mark's church In
the church Tuesday, December 28.
At this time the Christmas tree
celebration will be held. Superin
tendent David O. D«pew and his
c orps of teachers and officers are ar
ranging an elaborate program to b«
given, beaides the eentata. About
forty ticholars of the Sunday «ebooî
will take part in the exercises. A
iVbeavsftt was heM last night-and an
other wf *·' on Thursday *ifcht.
'annual meeting of
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
! The thirty-third annual meeting
of the Richmond County Relief As
sociation was held In the Sunday
school room of South Baptist church,
Tott.enville, last night. This local
association has been the means of
materially assisting many at a vory
low cost, the membership fee being
only 11.10 in either class, between
the ages of eighteen and fifty, and
applications can be obtained from
rny of the officers or members.
The auditor's report showed a bal
ance In the treasury of (972.04 after
payment during the year of two death
claims In Class Λ (male) and three
In claBS Β (female). The secretary
reported the present iiiembershlp iu
class A, 237; In class B, 119, whl<&,
It Is expected, will be largely In
cr«tfted this year.
The election resulted In the choice
of the following, who have been act
ive workers for many years: Presi
dent, Charles W. Knight; first vice
president, Jacob Herrel; second
vice-president, George W. DuBols;
secretary, Charles T. Van Deusen;
treasurer, Charles N. Lehman; di
rectors, Robert Lee, M. C. Ayres,
.Tames Bailey, G. 8. Decker, C. A.
Marshall, James W. Bedell and A. C.
Cortrlght; auditors, Altpo B. Marsh,
William Manee and James L. Bedell.
GRAHR FIRK MENACES HOI SK.
A grass fire supposed to have been
started by a spark from a locomo
tive threatened the residence of
David Wares In Amboy avenue,
l'leasant Plains, yesterday afternoon.
Neighbors helped to beat out the
burning grass before any damage
was done. No alarm was sent In.
PI/KAMA NT PLAINS LOCALS.
A meeting of l.T. S. Grant Council,
Jr. O. U. A. M., was held last night.
William Dixon was In Manhattan
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles D."»ty «a·, in Perth
Arahoy yesterday.
Herman Oeclisli lias returned U >:nc
after several daye with friends In
Last New York
Mr. and Mrs. William Norman
have moved to the Stephen Cutting
homestead in'Sherrôt Road.
William Wilson defeated George
Bishop In a five-mile skating match
nt Bogardus' pond last week.
Miss Marjorie Hardy is slowly re
covering from her recent lllaess.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buehl, of
Woodrow, were In Perih Amboy Sat
urday.
Charles Tom κ» I η has returned
from a visit In Brooklyn.
George Kneanel. of Rosevllle, 1«
recovering from a recent" Illness.
Misé Mary List, of Richmond Val
ley. was the guest of Mrs. Fred Li»t,
of 6egui«* avenue, Sunday.
Jacob Rubin was awarded a "Billy
Possum" at Conrad Kress s barber
at HoaarJiis pond !##( week «
Benjamin GoWbeiger
" Structural Engineer
.ebetitr BuiWtng;^ Ambey W. J.
i DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT.
How the Paving Value of Asphalt Wai
Brought to Notice.
All forms of bituminous pa ruinent*
whether manufactured from natural ot
artificial asphalt, are In fact arUflciRl
stone pavements. The Industry started
with the uec of the natural rock as
phalt from the mfiien In the Val de
• Travers, Canton Neufclialel, Switzer
land. The mines were discovered In
1721, but It was tu 1840 that lte utility
us a road covering was flrst noticed.
The rock was then being mixed for the
purpose of extracting the bitumes con
tained in it for use in medicine and
arts. It is a limestone fourni impreg
nated with bitumen, of whlchMt yields
1 ou analyste from 8 to 14 per cent
I It was observed that pieces of rock
which fell from the wagon were crush
I ed by the weight of wheels, and under
' the combined Influence ot the traffic
ί and heat of the nun η good road sur
face was produced. A mncsdant road
of asphalt rock was then made which
gave very good results, and Anally In
1854 a portion of the Bu-a Bergere was
laid lu Taris of compressed asphalt on
a concrete foundation. In 1858 à still
larger sample was laid, and from that
time it has been laid year by year in
Paris. From Paris it extended to Lon
don, beiug laid on Tbreadueedle street
in 18«tl and CheapsfHe in 1870 and in
successive years on other streets, and
tben its use In street nnd road making
extended to other couutrles. — Ex
change. *
Followed the Book.
"I>le, Bertrand Mnltrnvers!·* hissed
the rlllaiu. And the hero of the piece
prepared to fnM and porieb. as per In
structions of the prompl book.
But, alnck, the revolver with which
the fell deed was to be executed failed
to do its horrid work! The villain,
however, was a nuiu of resource.
He stole behind ills victim and smote
him on the head with the tutt end
of the refractory weapon, and the hero,
thinking one death as good as another,
fell to the ground. .
All would have goue well now, but
the promoted super, who was taking
the part of the policeman who discov
ered I he body, was late lu taking hi*
cue. He walked on and In due course
found the body. He was not a funny
man by any means, but still his first
words caused h yell of laug>ier.
"Shot!" he cried tragically. "He's
been shot through the back!"—London
Scraps.
Frogskin.
A frog's stlu makes the thinnest, and
one of the toughest leathers that can
be tanned.
AMIC1T1AS' EVENTS.
Arrangements are complete for
the llrst ladles' night of the season
of the Amlcitia Association, to be
held in their club house In Amboy
avenue. Pleasant Plains, Thursday
night. William A. Swade, chairman,
and his assistants on the committee
of arrangements are planning to give
their guests an enjoyable evening.
There will be some entertainment
and refreshments will be served.
The other event of the club, the
last of the year, will be a holiday
dance, to be held In their hall on
Wednesday. December 29. Ueorge
Hardin is chairman of the committee
in charge.
LADIES' AIR SOCIETY ELECT.
At a recent meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of St. Peter's German
Lutheran church, Krelschervllle, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs!
Augusta Kube; vice-president, Mrs.
Anna Weller; secretary, Mrs. Lillian
Oanss; and treasurer, Mrs. Kate
Johns.
The new officers were installed by
Rev. Dr. Jacob Oanss, pastor of the
ohurch, on Sunday, Decembor 12.
AGENT ON VACATION.
John M. Troutman, day operator
and ticket agent at the Tottenvtlle
depot of the Rapid Transit, with his
wife, will leave tomorrow for Potts
ville, Pa., for a two or throe week's
vacation. R. Hines, of West New
Brighton, will take his place until
he returns.
THAPPERS SUCCESSFUL.
Thomas McNamara, Otto Schnei
der and Robert Johnson, of Pleasant.
Plains, have become adept trappers.
Last week they caught twenty
lmiskrats and a mink, the skin and
fur of which tbey disposed of in
Manhattan on Saturday.
EXCELLENT SKATING.
Skating on the pond at the mill,
near the Southern Shipbuilding
Company's yard, Is fine and many
from Tottenville took advantage of
It yesterday. There is also excel
lent skating at Wolf's pond In Prin
ces Bay and on Sharrot's pond in
Pleasant Plains.
CAPT. MI'KPHY'N VACATION.
Captain Patrick Murphy, of the
9!>th precinct police statlou, Totten
ville, left here at 8 o'clock last night
for an eleven day's vacation. Lieu
tenant John H. Cook, will be act
ing captftin of the pfecinct until he
returns.
TOTTENVILLE LOCALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram M.
Sprague were in Manhattan yester
day.
Sterling Wlncapaw, who is home
from Princeton, with his parents. In
Princes Bay, was in town last night.
The Tottenville band held a week
ly practice last night.
Washington ' Council, Daughters
of Liberty, will meet tonight.
A convocation of Steten Island
Chapter No. 186, R. A. M., will be
held tonight.
William Carpenter was in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
There was no meeting of the
Philemon Literary nnd Historical
ι Society yesterday, an adjournment
I having been taken until January 3.
Ewnltt Gross, of Main atreçt, bas
b*en appointed by the vestry of St.
Stephen's Episcopal church as sex
ton of the church and reetory, to
succeed John Tot ten. \Ir. l.ross il»
also janitor of It. of P.-hall and the
new Masonic temple.
B. D, Brown has moied into hw
new store at ITS· MkIji street, fro»
.Ï.V5S,,·' -
ROOMK TO LET.
To l»ë(—Four-room flat, V?^tson ave
nue, near Smith street; improve
men ta; rent $12. Inquire Ν. Oïaen
325 Watson avenue.
Τ S1 2-12-2 l-2i
To" I.ei "Four "rooms with all im
provements; 187 Hall Ave. lu
quire on premises.
7 S14-12-21-31
To J>et—Five-room flat, «11 improve
ments. Inquire 343 Barclay St.
77W-12-18-8I
To Let—Elegant apartment*, all Im
provement*, rent reasonable. In
quire on premises, 64 Madison ave
nue. 6924-10-12-ti
! To Let- A six room bouse with
bath; hot and cold water. En
quire 415 New Brunswick avenue.
i.a-e-tf
TO J,et -Mice flat for quiet party.
Rent $5.00. Inquire M. Momberg,
640 New Brunswick Ave..
7 801-1 2-20-2t
For Hent—New htgli-eïâsp apart
ments with all modern luiprove
meuts, on High street. Apply to
Fraeer Bros., H Smith street.
7712-12-17-lnio
¥1at to Kent—Five rooms, (lint floor,
165 Brighton aveirue. Enquire
G. D. Hunyon, 173 High street.
12-1 C-tf
To Let—Five rootni flats, all Improve
ments, Washington Building,
■ Washington street, near Amboy ave
nue. Inquire on premises, Mr. Mus
kowitz.
7643-12-11-14-19-18-21-23
Flat to l.ut—Àinbov avenue, im
provements. Inquire J. Krelels
heiiner ft Hon, 133 Smith street.
7632-12-14-tf-Tu-Th-Sa.
sac.. ■■·,■■—.- ■ —... —-- . -Λ- —■ •-.v.·.
FOR 8ALE.
For Sut.·—Hard Clams by plut OÏ
quart; next door to Staten island
Ferry.
7 829-12-21 - It
l<fy KMiieg Hood, β twigs $1 ; In
'blocks, $2 per load. Anthony
Bros., 890 Mehcaalc (rear). Orders
received at ilaney's. coal office, No.
290 High street. 'Phone 116.
7803-12-20-6t
Cows, t'ott·*, Cow·- -Will receive
Tuesday, Dec. 21st, a carload of
choice fresh cows and springers,
which are for sale or exchange at the
lowest market prices at Gus Lewis's
Stables, 445 18th Ave., Newark, Κ J.
77f!7-12-20-2t
Bargains In Oi-gv-is—
Gordon ft Son $10.00
Saxe ft Robertson 15.00
Orchestral Organ 26.00
Cornish Organ 4 5.00
Zellman Music House, 159 Smith
street, Perth Amboy.
734 8-12-3-tf
Piano Bargains—This week only.
$200 Uprights I 75.00
»2ft0 Uprights 125.00
$300 Uprights 156.00
$350 Uprights 175.00
Every one of these pianos are guar
anteed by us. Don't delay but call
and convince yourself of this great
.inducement. Hteger ft Sons, 158
Smith street, Perth Amboy.
7347-12-8-tf
Special for thfe w<*pk—A $25.00 out
fit of Violin, Bow and Case, for
$9.50; cash or time. Zellman Music
House, 159 Smith street, Perth Am
boy. 7344-12-3-tf
Square Piano Bargain—
Rosewood Square $12.00
Rosewood Square 18.00
delivery free. Zellman Music House,
169 Smith street, Perth Amboy.
___ ν _ 7343-12-3-tf
Special in Hafes—
One Safe $14.00
One $85 Safe 23.00
One $40 Safe 28.00
One $50 Safe 33.00
One $05 Safe 39.00
One $75 Safe 41.00
Zellman Music House, 1G9 Smith
street, Perth Amboy.
734 2-12-3-tf
ΠΤ vlng ui7TTrnïïcTÎôepTng"^7"™wTTT™flôTT
my piano, parlor, dining room and
bedroom suits Immediately. Call at
255 High street.
7665-12-16-6t
For Sale- -Freeh brewery grains,
$7.00 per ton. 376 New St. Joe
Rachlln. 7694-12-16-5t
1
A Peculiarity of Dreame.
As to dreams, there was'a dim usslou
at the club lunch, and one inau re
marked that no man dreamed of him
self as braver than he Is. When the
dream came the dreamer was always
the underdog. He was in horribly,
danger aud uever did anything pic
turesque to face It. There may be men
; who are brave in their sleep, but it
would be interesting to And one man
outside of the dor.en sleeping cowards
who is a hero lu a dream.—London
Chronicle.
A Disappointment.
"Unele Jed." asked his neighbor,
"how is your boy getting along at col
lege?"
"First rate," answered Uncle Jed.
"He hasn't cost me a cent. He's work
ing his way through, he's winning all
! the- class honors, aud they've promised
j htm a professorship of some kind."
I "Great Scott." gasped ht» neighbor.
1 "i3 that ail he<8 doing? With that big
ι husky frame of his 1 supposed he'd be
'■playing center by this time!"—Chicago
I Trlbnue.
Making a Life.
Many a man has made a good Hying
who has made a poor life. Some men
have made «plendid lives wbo huve
luade very moderate and c en scanty
livings.- 8xn cess Magazine.
I am here agaln'ready to do your
Paper Ranging
fCome and see what you can get from
$3.00 to $5.00 a Room
; *
Including paper and work
Hans Knudson
220 FAYETTE ST.. COR. MAPLE
GEORGK W. HOAGLA\D
t 'ontractor, Builder, Plumbing
I Tininr, Gas and Steam Pitting
lleauug. E<tijn*i«i Fnruished
•m. MS-tF. *eS.4«S Part Λτβ.
ι Penh Am.hov, Ν J.
ft ELI' WANTED—J1AI.K.
Agent» Wanted Intelligent men ι
good appearand·* <to eoli< it life ii
surBnee. Apply Leo Abeies, 3ÏÏ
State street. { " 7 J 06-1 1-24
WANTED
Bookkeeper, voting men, gradi
ate; state salary, references and w
lier tente, If any. Call with letter <
application at s, SPITZER'S torB·
State and Smith streets.
Wan ted^itëiïw a y mail clerks, con
m encornent salary $800. Sprln
examinations everywhere, ('and
dates prepared free. Franklin I net
: tute, Department 21 β-J, Rochestei
! N. Y._ 7574-1 2-11-lnu
ΗΚΙ,Ρ WANTED—KKMAJLE.
Wanted- (lirl to cook, waab an
iron. Inquire 163 High street.
7692-12-16-t
: Wanted- A cook who will also dc
étal r a work; uo washing. Apply t
Mre. C. A. Bloom field, Amboy Ave
Inear Metuchen, NT. J.
7797-12-20-t
WRNISHKI) UOOMH TO USE.
Large, irami, pleasant rooms; uiod
em improvements; beautiful loca
tion. 2Û3 Water atreet, corner Mar
ket street.
7240-11-30-1 w
I'o Let—Furnished rooms; also tabl·
board if desired; private family
Inquire 94 Market street.
7806-12-î-ln
To " Lét-—lAt'ge furnished room
warm and pleasant, beet location
172 Rector street.
76] 6-12-18-t
«T PAT IO M W A Ν TS—Kl ;>| ALE.
SitoatioiiB Wanted—Situations à
general housework, plain cooking
etc., for women with babies or smal
children. Small wages expected. Ap
ply to "Joint Committee for Secur
Ing Situations for Destitute Mother)
with Infants," 10 Academy St.
j Newark. N. .J. Jg763-10-26-t
i Woman would like to go out by thi
j day to do washing, ironing ant
(••leaning: Inquire 718 Churles St.
·. v... 12-21-3
Woman would like to go out nursing
Atîireas Mrs'., Arthur Wogloro, 3'
Sleight Ave., Tettenville, Ν. Y.
12-20-3
A-.Child et Fortun».
"Sir. I have no lion»·," began the
seedy lootrîhg mVn, ''and'"—
"No («se** to i»y, w rent, no coa
Dills, no jxerry ov?r ,ttio rise in mill
»! l'erwlt me to congratulait
you." ?· . "j
"I have no job, and''—
"Lucky chap! No danger of beinj
fired."
"But I :1m serions. I ïi*Ye nu mon
ey, mid"—
"No temptation to spend it foolisblj
on ablebodied beggars. Why, you'rt
η veritable child of foriutie. Good
day."—Philadelphia Ledger.
Business Directory.
t'AKPKT CLEANING.
.1. <>. f onover, 1578 State St.
Carpet "Oleenintr and Upholstering
Carpets made and laid. We aim to g!v<
satisfaction,
Gardell-Brother*. 114 High St.
Cartlnic, TravkluK ntid Plrinn Moving
Orders by 'Phone or Malt promptly
attended to. Tel. 628-.Γ
STORAGE WARLHOCSIS.
Storage M a rehouse—Best facilities
clean, airy, locked rooms for fur
nlture and pianos, $2.00 up. Alber
Leon, 134. Smith street.
R78-8-l-t
Watch
This
Space
A SURPRISE
COMING
¥. P. Chiisfotferson
100 SMITH HT.
MISCKlXAJiKOl S.
i i:c|talring neatly done. Modern Ari
Ump Work», 261 Oak street.
6839-11-1 3-tl
RElAJj KSTATK I oiî s.U.h
<5ïd KctkblinlHHl Hotel on vofBer at
terryj Ions lease. Λ m bey Hotel,
William F. Hartmann. ' proprietor,
Perth A tu boy, N. J.
731 6-1 2-2-t f
;rprr\*".:.. " "■ r ~ ■" '
MON KV TO IΛ)ΑN.
Money to Ιλβιι on bond and mort·
gage. Fr»«er Bros.. 9B Bmitli 8t.
«020-10-10-11
! liel the VKWS tell your nanti.
1
Wanted to Buy for Cash or
Sell on Commission.
New or second-hand Furniture,
tradesmen's stock of all Iiiuda of
goods, from $1 to $1,000. Pianos,
parlor suite, kitchen range», side
boards, closets; also clothing, Iiard
ware, crockery, boot» end alioes, and
effects of all kinds. Apply to
R. BARNETT, Auctioneer,
383 State St., Perth Amboy. N. J.
Whefe auction sales are held every
Wednesday at 2 P. M., nt)d private
sales during tlie week Open every
day from 7 to 7. Wagons sent to
! all parts of the city for collection of
goods.
Engineers List
A publication of a special value
to all those Interested in
Engineering. Hlectrlcnl and
Scientific Questions. Published
Monthly.
BUSINESS OFFICE;
Evening News Building, 284 State Si.
For Sale Also by
MOORE BROS, and FRANK NBER
50 Cents a Year
Builders' and Contractors' Directory
J. Ν. KENNEDY
Plumber
STEAM AND GAB KITTING,
TINNING, ETC.
Jobbing Promptly Attended To
Prompt Service and Moderate Prices
Estimates Cheertiillf Furnished
531 State Street -Phone 538-L.
Perth Am hoy, N. J.
J. B. KUBINAK
Eleccrical Contractor
Electrical Fixtures. Electric Signe
of ali descriptions made to order.
Wiling and lielis. Drop postal card
for estimates. 261 King St.
Perth Amboy, N. J. Te!. 558-W.
Parquet Floor»—These hardwood
floors are more economical tban any
other floor covering, cheaper than
carpets and especially recommended
by physicians. Estimates cheerfully
furnished. Scraping, retlnlshing, old
floors made like new.
ALFRED ANDERSON
103 Market St., Perth Auiboy; 312
Broadway, TotUViville, Ν. Ï.
Tel. SOU Perlli
GUTH ELECTRICAL CO.
Contractors
Electrical Fixture» ~ House Wirlnèt
Bell W.lrliw · Annunciators
Motor» ami Switchboard Work and Line
Construction
All Work Promptly Attended To
38S nivl.ltou St. Perth Amtar, Ν. J.
: Tel. 159-1».
CARL 0. CHRISTENSEN
MASON AND CONTHAfTOlï
ALL KINDS OK OUHENT
WORK A SPECIALTY
• Cor. Slate and Patereon St.
Tel. 44*, Peril» 4inUoy, J.
GRAHAM & McKEON
! OKNBKAL CONTRACTORS
liXOAVATlNO. (WAIVING, KTC.
j Sand (iravel, Tirol· . Stone. < 'artlng,
etc. (
844 taltk'tti r;3 New RriiD«%rtek Ave.
Telephone» "I5-L. JliD-H end 445-J
A. M. SMITH 11. C. SMITH. JR.
A. M. SMITH à BRO.
'Sanitary 'PHmMrfj. «α*. (Mean. t"lt
Une and Tinning. flate- and Blag lloof
• In*. HlMaetie Mid simp. t'i Jl»ll Ave.
Tel. lounevlion. tliO-\V
ROBERT JAHN
Cornice and Umarnetnai Work
SkyUftU* iuut Uttal l.'eLilus J»b
lillig protut>ilj attended to
j#fter«m et- ami Jvew Brun» . ir-k Av«.
•am.'tro It!·-J. Aiirtiov.
EDWARD KOYEN
Mason Material Cement Stone
Edison's Portland Cement
Iliggengon'g Plaster Lehigh Coal
Sayre Avenue Perth Ambqy, N. J.
Tel. 64G-W
JENS P. WESTERGAARD
MASON AND VlCJliDKU
Tel. 318-J (»:t Fayette St.
W. J. DONNELL
Ι.ΓΜΙΙϋΙΙ, UTBi I.IMK, CKMKMT,
KotiutiwG* a\u neiLDRm' hind·
M ARK AT-WR«U»Alill! A*IJ HICTA1I,
Quick delivery and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Yard near I'oetofBce, Tertli· Amboy.
N. J.
J K. JENSEN
AKCHITECT
k Ofliee and Heslflenoe,
2«7 State St.,
• Perth Amboy, N. J.
E. 0. CARLSON
Painter and Paper hanger
I.ntest ΙΐΜίρι» in Wail Pajjei·
390 Mechanic St.. Perth Amboy, N, J.
MAR! US TH. PEDERSON
Mason Contractor
Laurie at·. Cor. Amboy Λv«.
HOUSES AND L.OT8 KOU MAI.Κ
HANS A. DINESEN
PAINTER
Cnr. l.eml» and Switth Πηι *|«.
S. F. GERLUFSEN & 00.
Mason* Materials Carey Hoofing.
Yard -Sayre Ave,, Tel iîv-W. ·
Offlc·—Stheuti· Uldg., 18; Smith St.
Telephone 327-W
Iteaaouable I'l let·». Ktilaulr» t'orulaliil
HANS MILJES
HOC SE MO V Kit
4Λ6 AVmkinvlon S»t., I*eril» Aiubrtv* J
T. DIMOND
Contractor ami IJuiltlt r\
.lobbing I'ro'.npi 1 ;> Atltailfd To
Stort» ityxtU**·»
130-432 Brop.d St Vtrth Amboy.
THE KHKI> CHHlta'KXSKN
CONSTM'iTION COMPANY
. « '»r|«n»ier» and Uultder·.
Office ai'irt «Imp. MtilsunAve .
I'trOt Ainboy. sbtuJ'fiUly
fur»il»li*J delAlTtg promptly intended
to. fc. D. Phone S«4
» · · ' * ;
IRA R. 0R0U8E
• UARTKNTilH ANW ΊΜίΙΙ.ηβΛ ·
Τ·!*»!)·*. I7--1'.· , ^ ,
♦»5 *»a>· it. Verffc Ambuj, ■>. ·>