Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], March 06, 1913, Last Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Novel Features
to be Given at
Cafe Chant ant
Many tickets have already been
sold for the Cafe Chantant which
will be given under the auspices of
the Kappa Delta Society in Roess
ler's Gymnasium March 10 and
11. • Besides the supper which will
be served throughout the evening, a t
continuous entertainment consisting
of many novel features will be given. J
The special features of the evening
will be:
"The Enee Menee Minee Mo" |
quartet, Misses Ruth Pratt and Blan
che Grieve, Frederick Briegs and
Mr. Kroeger.
"The Inside Life of the Cafe Chan
tant" by Misses Lila Beebe, Jetta
Stacey. Ruth B. Fletcher, Ruth
Brodhead, and their staff of wait
resses.
Fancy Dance, Miss Laura Ramsay
and Marion Merrlss.
Irish and French Songs, Miss Mar
guerite Boughton.
Comic ske'ch, Arthur Wight and
J. Scott Burns.
Old fashioned scngs, Miss Ruth
Pratt.
Impersonations, Crowell brothers.
Violin solo, Miss Blanche Grieve.
Silver Wedding
in South Amboy
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaufman, of
South Amboy, were tendered a sur
prise party last night by several local
friends in honor of their silver wed
ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
Kaufman were presented with a
beautiful silver service by those who
attended. An enjoyable time was
spent. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Greenbaum, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel L. Wagner, Mr. and
Max Wurtzel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Goldberger, Mr. and Mrs. J.'Kreiels
heimer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruck,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leon, of
this city, and Mrs. Charles Saffran,
Henry Wolff, and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Kaufman, of South Amboy.
Miss Tice Gives
a Delightful Tea
Miss Harriet Tice, of 400 High
street, proved a charming hostess
at a St. Patrick's party given at her
home last night. The house was
prettily decorated with green em
blems. An enjoyable time was spent.
Those present were: Misses Kathryn
HsrlieU. .^^••tiri^rfWiey gen TTa5f-H"
Hi . and Madge Raukin, Hans Miller,
Arnold Nicholson, Lloyd Griswold,
Clarence Herbert, Arthur Roberts,
and Ira B. Tice, Jr.
William Blair
Takes a Bride
William Blair, of High street, and
Mlaa Kdltl) May Martin, of State
street, were united In marriage by
Rev. William E. Bawden. pastor of
the First Baptist church, at his home
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. War
ren Bvans acted as best man and
Mies Nellie B. Martin was maid of
honor. The couple have taken up
housekeeping in High street.
William Olsen
Will Leave City
After residing here for twenty
one years, or since he was born, Wil
liam Olsen, of 82 High street, has
decided to try his fortune lu new
tlelds. He will leave Saturday for
Terra Cotta, 111., where ne will be
emloyed by an electrical firm. He Is
a prominent member of the South
End Club, who are arranging to give
him a farewell party. He regrets
leaving this city, but believes his op
portunities In Illinois warrant his i
action.
Young People's
Society Meeting
The get-together meeting of the
Young People's Society of the St.
Stephen's Danish Lutheran church
will be held tonight in the church
building In Broad street. L. C. Car
een, a former president of the so
ciety, will be the speaker of the
evening.
Pleasant Affair
Mlsa Vermin Campbell of Penn ;
street,, entertained h few friends at
her home Tuesday evening, Cards
were played and a social time en
joyed and refreshments served by
the hostess. Those present were;
Miss Charlotte Peterson, Miss Hose
Donevan, Miss Emily Peterson. Miss
Bertha Krmotte, Miss Agnes Dono
van, and Miss Helen SokolinsUl,
Meeting of Club
A meeting of the "U, L, T," Cluli
wae held last evening at the home of
Miss Carrie Miljeg in Washington
Btreet, A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served, The next meeting will he
held at the residence of Misa Irene
Currie of Water street.
Sewing Circle
of the Swedish OoagregatiaH&i !
cbarefe will have a social at the'
home of Mrs. Olaf Olsen, of Couvery
ylacti, tomorrow night.
Mrs. Reynolds is
Again the Victor
Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds again won
first prize at the session of the West
minster "500" Club held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss Anna
Dover, 241 Kearny avenue. Mrs.
Jack Blair won second prize. Mrs.
Mont Allee as aarded consolation
prize. Next Wednesday the meeting
will be held in the apartments of
Mrs. Reynolds in the Westminster.
The members of the club will attend
a performance of the play, "The
Whip" in New York March 26. Those
present at yesterday's meeting were:
Mrs. William Page, Mrs. Howard
Hazard, Mrs. Mrs. R. S. Hall, Mrs.
George Small Mrs. J. S. Hanson. Mrs.
IT. W. Kehoe, Mrs. Emil Stremlau,
Mrs. Hollencock, Mrs. Lloyd Rey
nolds, Mrs. Jack Blair, and Mis.
Mont Allee.
Date for Dance
of Class of 1914
April 11 Is the date set for the
dance to be held under the auspices
of the class of 1914, of the high
school. On that night Goodwill hall
will be transpormed into a fairyland
of decorations, including many pen
nants of schools and colleges. Tic
kets are placed at fifty cents and will
be disposed among the public at
large. Nothing will be left undone
by the committee to see that the af
fair is run in the most orderly and
satisfactory manner. The eommltree
follows: Thomas Jago, chairman;
Misses Bessie Brody, Henrietta
Weinblatt, Claire Hartung; Mestrs
Nathan Goldberger, Frank Henry
and David Peterson.
Tennis Club to
Elect Officers
The Racquet Tenuis Club will
hold Its first meeting of the season
tonight in the Y. M. H. A. rooms
to elect new officers. Five members
have deserted the ranks of tbo club
since last, year because of marriage.
It is the intention of those at the
head of the society to interest mem
bers in every branch of the Y. M.
H. A. to join the tennis club and
be active in the sport.
Clarion Girls at
Q^lightful Affair
The Clarion Girls held a meeting
it. the home of Miss Alice Bird in
Washington street Tuesday night.
Sanies were played and musical se
lections rendered. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses Oertrude Woerner, Mae Fee
ney, Mary Donovan, Mae Gibbons,
Agnes \ouug, Mae McKenna and
Hannah Donovan. Miss Mae Mc
Kenna will entertain the club at its
next session.
At Session of
Mother s Club
The Mothers' Club held an inter
esting meeting in tho kindergarten
rooms of Public School No. 7 yester;
day afternoon which was well attend
ed. Every kindergarten teacher was
present. Mrs. Buffum gave an inter
esting talk on "The Training of the
Will." A discussion was held re
garding the regular open meeting
which will be held some time in May.
Kindergarten songs were sung and
games were played.
Leon Association
Going to Theatre
The Albert Leon Association, com
posed of tho employes of Albert
Leon's furniture store in Smith
street, will attend a theatre in New
ark tonight. The party will take
supper at the Holland House before
witnessing the play. They will leave
here on the 5:29 o'clock train this
afternoon.
To Address Blue
and White Society
Prof. Llpman, of Itutger* College,
has accepted the Invitation to ad
dress the members of the Blut* and
White Literary Society in the Y. M.
H, A. rooms March 13. What Prof.
Llpnmn's theme will be has not yef
been announced but he has asked
President Siegel, of the local organ
ization, to choose the subject. A
musical program and entertainment
will bo held in conjunction with the
address.
Given a Surprise
by School Class
Miss Winifred Putnam was ten
dered a surprise by hep class la the
grammar school Monday afternoon.
Gamed were played and refreshments
were served. The entire class was
present,
Alumni Meeting
Offieers tar the ensuing ye a* will
be elected at the meeting ol the
Alumni of Trainer's Business Col
lege, which will be held tomorrow
night in the school rooms la Smith
street.
Philathea Class
A meeting of the Philathea Class
of the First Baptist church will be
held tonight, at the home of Miss
Oertrude Roberts, 120 Madison ave
nue.
Personals
Miss Helen Young, of New York,
has returned home after spending
several days as the guest of friends
in New Brunswick avenue.
Andrew Donovan, of South Amboy
was entertained by friends in
Kearny avenue yesterday.
George Coates, of State street,
was the gudst of friends in Keyport
last evening.
| Arthur Booth, of High street, was
entertained by friends in Rahway
last evening.
Frederick Hoffman, of Paterson,
has returned home after spending
several days as the guest of friends
j in Rector street.
Robert Everett, of South Amboy,
was a local visitor last evening.
Misses Margaret and Velerie Bloch
j of Jefferson street, entertained
; Misses Pauline I..arsen and Florence
Slater last night.
Julius Kardos, of New Brunswick
avenue, visited relatives in Keasbey
yesterday.
Martin Reyder, of Woodbridge,
was entertained by friends in this
city yesterrfay.
Henry Schnitzer, of State street,
was the guest of friends in South
Amboy Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Alice Wallace, of Pleasant
Plains, was a local visitor yesterday
afternoon.
| Miss Sadie Hnber, of Roosevelt,
was a local visitor Tuesday after
noon.
j Daniel Drummond, of Woodbridge
was the guest of friends in this city
j last night.
| Earl Williams, of Madison avenue,
| was a visitor to Roosevelt yesterday
| afternoon.
' Earl Smith, of McClellan street,
was entertained by friends in New
I ark last night.
Waiter Schilke, of Matawan, was
entertained by friends in Oak street
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Theresa Toolan, of Madison
avenue, was a South Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Howard Koons, of Kearny avenue,
visited friends in Woodbridge yester
day afternoon.
Miss Lila Ifyer, of Keyport. was
entertained by her cousin, John
Papp, of New Brunswick, last even
ing.
Edward Kale, of Red Bank, re
turned home after spending several
days with friends in Rector street.
Miss Julia Meyer, of Newark, was
the guest of friends in New Bruns
wick avenue last evening.
-Mi*s -Edith Lee, of Bayonne, has
returned home after spending sev
eral days as the guest of friands in
Water street.
Mrs. A. Marks, of Woodbridge,
spent Tuesday afternoon In this city.
Walter Robedee, of Tottenville,
was the guest of friends in this city
last night.
j James S. Wi^flt, of High street,
was entertained by friends in New
York Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Minerva Young, of Fewaren,
was a local visitor last evening.
Bernard Berger. of New York, has
returned home after spending sev
eral days as the guest of friends in
New Brunswick avenue.
Harold Throckmorton, of Rewaren
was a local visitor last evening.
Miss i_.oia retu, or Merucnen. was
entertained by friends in Rector
street last evening.
Richard Harper, of State street,
has returned home after spending
several days as the guest of relatives
In Jersey City.
Wesley Davis, of Gordon street,
was entertained by friends in Wood
bridge last evening.
Joseph Coley, of DeKalb avenue,
was the guest of friends in South
Amboy last evening.
Frank Priessler, of Stato street,
was the guest of relatives in Keyport
Wednesday evening.
William H. Mills, of Lewis street,
was a Woodbridge visitor last even
ing.
Henry Miller ,of Woodbridge, was
the guest of friends in State street,
yesterday afternoon.
Louis Jones, of Roosevelt was en
tertained by friends in this city yes
terday.
Albert Bolischweiler, Jr., of Mar
ket street, was in Trenton on busl
! ness yesterday.
George Brown, of State street, was
| entertained by friends in Rahway
I Wednesday evening.
George Miller, of State street, was
i In Now York on business yesterday.
Miss Helen Thomas, of South Am
boy, was a local visitor last evening.
Miss Agnes Sullivan, of Brighton
avenue, entertained friends from
Newark over Sunday.
Captain A. B. Smith was a Trenton
visitor Tuesday.
MIsh Nettle Palmer, of Newark, Is
! visiting her brother, F. J. Palmer, of
' Gordon street.
George Redding, who has been
visiting relatives In First street, left
this morning for his home in Tren
ton.
John Brennan, of Woodbridge,
was In this city on business yester
day afternoon.
William Floersch, formerly of this
city, and now of Plainlield, was a
local visitor yesterday,
Mrs. William H. Chamberlain, of
Water street, was the guest of
friends in Now York yesterday after
noon,
Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur L» Roe, of
Kearny avenue, were entertained by
friends in New York Wednesday,
Max Goidberger, of State street,
was iu New York on business yester
day.
Miss Mamie Donevan of South
Amboy, was the guest of friends io
Market street yesterday,
Joseph Costello, of Center sireet.
was entertained by friends in Sooth
Am boy last evening,
Bdward Buchanan, of Market
; streeet, was a Woodbridge visitor
last evening.
James O'Connor, of Boulh Amboy,
was a loeal visitor yesterday after
noon. /
f
1
George Kress, cf South Araboy
was a local visitor last evening.
Frank Anderson, of South Amhoy,
was entertained by friends in State
street, Wednesday afternoon.
Raymond Seguine, of Washington
street, was a Wood bridge visitor last
evening.
Frederick Waters, of Lewis street
was in New York on business yes
terday.
James Lewis of Washington street
was the guest of friends in Totten
ville last evening.
William Garris, of State street,
was a South River visitor Wednes
day evening.
George Miller, of State street, was
a New York visitor yesterday.
, Edmund Miles, of Philadelphia,
visited friends in State street Tues
day.
Charles Nelson, of Lewis street,
was a Rahway visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenblum,
of New York, visited friends In State
street yesterday.
Morris Stahl, of New Brunswick
avenue, was a New Brunswick vis
itor yesterday.
PhHip Joselson, of State street,
was a South Amboy visitor yester
day.
Francis Coan, of South Amboy,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Max Friedman of New York, vis
ited friends in Smith street yester
day.
Mrs. Margaret Alligan, of New
York, has returned home after vis
iting friends In Fayette street Tues
day.
Mrs. Matthew MoCarter, of Wood
bridge, visited relatives in this city
yesterday.
Mrs. I. C. Hubbard has moved
from Fayette street to 32 Smith
street.
Mrs. F. J. B. Kelley, of Kearny
avenue, has returned home after sev
eral months' visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Kenney, of Easton.
Prof. Lloyd has returned from
Washington, where he attended the
inauguration.
Jeppe Nelson, of Mechanic street,
was a Fords visitor yesterday.
Francis Melnzer, of South Amboy,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Armin Tomaschoff, of State
street, returned home after visiting
friends in New York Tuesday.
George Christopolis, of State
street, has returned home after vis
iting friends in New York Tuesday.
Charles Steinhauser, of State
street, was a Keyport visitor Tues
day.
Mrs. Anna Anderson, of Jefferson
street, was a Tottenville visitor yes
terday.
Philip Goldsmith, of State street,
was a Keyport visitor yesterday.
Miss Lena Solomon, of Hall ave
nue, visited friends in New York
vpst.ftrdav
Mrs. Joseph Hartnng, of State
street, was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Mrs.. Sadie Luckinvllle, of State
street, was a Newark visitor yester
day.
Abraham Greltman, of Philadel
phia, la spending the week end with
.Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kaufman, of
Madison avenue.
Mrs. Louise Sjaboti, of Matawnn,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. R. R. Hosking, of High
street, enjoyed a performance ot
"The Sunshine Olri" at the Knick
erbocker theatre in New York yes
terday afternoon
Patrick Kllmurray, of Division
street, visited friends in South Rover
last night.
Miss Minnie Pfeil, of Commerce
street, was entertained by friends in
Tottenville yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Cornell, of Spotswood,
was the guest of friends in this city
yesterday afternoon.
Michael Kennedy, of William
street, spent last night in South Am
boy.
Miss Jennie I-nmbertson. of ClilT
wood, visited friends in town yester
day afternoon.
Henry Koch, of Amboy avenue,
was entertained by relatives in Metu
chen yesterday afternon.
John Murphy, of Jersey City,
*pent yesterday in this city on busi
ness.
Benjamin Avchen. of Hall avenue,
was a visitor to New York yesterday
afternoon.
Kenneth Solt. of Market street,
spent yesterday afternon in Wood
bridge.
Miss Anna Peterson, of Sewaren,
visited friends In tills city last nigjht.
Miss Marion Klein, of Commerce
street, visited friends in Staten Is
land yesterday afternoon.
Miss Catherine Hanley has return
ed to her home in William street af
ter a short visit to relatives in Wash
ington, D. C.
mi, uiiu mi a, nuf,a iucu;, wi
Mechanic street, witnessed a per
formance of "The Whip" at the Man
hattan Opera House in New York
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mae O'Leary, of South Am
bov, spent yesterday afternoon in
this city.
James Reyder, of Woodbridge,
was entertained by friends in town
last night.
Harry Levine, of New Brunswick
avenue, visited relatives in New York
yesterday afternoon.
Charles Calvin, of Commerce
street, was the guest of friends in
Rah way last evening.
Edward Hays, of Sayreville, was
'the guest of friends in Rector street
yesterday.
William Boughton, of Rector
street, was the guest of friends In
I Brooklyn yesterday.
Albert L. Siskind, of State street,
was in New York on business yester
day.
James Meagher, of Market street,
was entertained by friends in South
Amboy last night.
M'.S3 Daisy McArthur, of Totten
vllle, «r>ent yesterday afternoon In
this city.
Frank Bloolgood, of South Am
boy, was a visitor to this city Tues
day afternoon.
Earl Fllgen, who has been con
fined to his home in Market street
owing to Illness, is now ablo to he
out again.
Mrs. Thomaa Dal'on, of Fords,
was the guest of friends la this city
Tuesday,
Honua Koyen, of Hohart street,
visited friend* In Tottenvllle last
night,
Andrew Repak. of Hector afreet,
was entertained by relatives In Me
tuchen last ntgtit.
Albert Baumleln, of \,'ashlngton
street, snent last ulglit with friend's
in New York,
Robert Wilmont, of Metuchen,
was the guest of friends In State
street yesterday afternoon,
Miss Mary Connolly, of Roosevelt,
was entertained by friends In Fay
ette street yesterday,
William Miller, of Pleassnt Plains,
was the guest of friends in Fayette
street <'est"d»v af'ernoon,
—The Master Ru'lders Assnela-.
tien will meet tonight at nana hall,
George Nelson, of Fayette street,
was the guest of friends In New York
yesterday.
Samuel Cohen, of Fayette street,
is spending ^everal aays as the guest
of friends In New York.
Samuel Kaplan, returned yester
day to his home in New Brunswick
avenue after spending several days
in New York as the guest of friends.
Jacob Weinrob, of Division street,
is spending the day In New York as
the guest of friends.
j William Grace, of South Amboy,
visited friends in Smith street last
night..
David Mandel, of New Brunswick
avenue, was a Tottenville visitor last
night.
Louis Perelman, of State street,
visited relatives in Tottenville yes
terday.
Paul I-evine, of New Brunswick
avenue, was a Pleasant Plains visitor
yesterday.
Misses Millie Cacesse and Jose
phine Augustine and Felix Cacesse,
of New Brighton, S. I., are spending
several days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Augustine, of New
Brunswick avenue.
Miss Lillian Bloodgood, of South
Amboy, visited friends in Smith
street yesterday.
Miss Rose Levensin, of Madison
avenue, spent yesterday in Totten
ville as the guest of friends.
Arthur Weiss, of Park avenue, vis
ited relatives in New Brunswick yes
terday.
Mrs. T. S. Tfuman ,of Water street
was an out of town visitor yesterday.
George Gilman, of High street,
visited in Tottenville Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Anna Hansen, of Kearny ave
nue, Is the guest of friends in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Jorgen Martinusen, of Ml!
ford, Pa., formerly of this city, has
returned home after a visit here with
elatives.
John Pfeiffer, of State street, was
entertained by friends in South Am
boy yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Lefkowitz, of Woodbrtdge,
was the guest of relatives in Center
street Wednesday evening.
Miss Luctie Berkow, of New Ro
chelle, returned home after spending
several days with friends in Market
street.
George Green, of South Amboy.
was a local visitor yesterday after
noon.
COLK—Thomas, colored fifty-five
years old, of 218 Elm street, yes
terday morning, of pneumonia.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late residence.
Interment lu Alpine cemetery.
j CITY BRIEFS |
I ■
—James Mahoney, first vice presi
dent of the Western Federation of
Miners is visiting Organizer Crowell,
of the local branch.
—Routine business was transact
ed at the meeting of the Brotherhood
of Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers of America, Local No. 144,
at their meeting in Union hall last
night. •
-—Three candidates were initiated
by Cotfrt Ainboy No. 58, Foresters
of America, at a big meeting of the
court last night.
—Two new members were elected
at a meeting of Middlesex Council
No. 63, Jr. O. U. A. M„ last night in
Odd Fellows' hall. A short session
of the guards was held after the
.meeting of the council.
—An important meeting of Po
Ambo Tribe No. 65, Improved Or
der of Red Men. will be held in the
wigwam tonight.
—Dana Relief Society m«t in Dana
hall last night.
—A meeting of Valhalla Lodge
No. 275, Odd Fellows will lie held
tonight In Odd Fellow hall.
—James McDonald arrested yes
terday for being drunk and disor
derly was discharged by Recorder
Plckerpglll.
CATCH ESCAPED BOYS
FROM ISLAND MISSION
Constable John Piatt nabbed four
young boys, who had escaped from
the Mt. Loretto Mission at Pleasant
Plains, S. I., this morning at the
corner of Rector and Market streets.
The police had been notified to look
out for the former inmates, who had
left the home Tuesday. The boys
were taken to the police station and
the home notified. They will be sent
for this afternoon ; In the meantime
they are locked up.
Bee Hive Association Visit.
Ten members of the Perth Amboy
Bee Hive Association were the guests
of the Keyport Bee Hive in Keyport
last night. Seven new members
were initiated. The Initiatory work
.was performed by the degree team
of the local hive. After the business
session, an elaborate supper war
served. The local members went by
trolley.
Will Question Contractor.
At the meeting of the Board of
Education tonight Contractor J. N
Wester is expected to be questioned
sharply concerning the completion
of the new addition to the grammar
school, which is to be accomplished
by March 15, which from the pres
ent state of progress on the building
seems Impossible.
Affiliated Trade Boards.
The Affiliated Boards of Trade of
Middlesex County will hold their
quarterly meeting at" South Amboy
Saturday. The delegates from the
local Board of Trade to the organiza
tion are as follows: Albert Leon, I.
C. Moore, C. M. Peterson and W. J.
Trainer.
flood Reports Children's House.
Good reports on the condition of
the home were received at the
monthly meeting of the Dan'sh Chil
dren's Home Society yesterday af
ternoon. There are ten children now
at the home. The sickness that
prevailed among them has disap
peared.
Will Kntertain Visitors.
At the next meeting of the Singing
Society Frem, next Wednesday night,
nlans for entertaining the Lansing
burg Singing Society here the early
nart of September will be made. At.
last night's meeting only routine
business was transacted.
Jersey Brand Horseradish
(iains I'ulillc Kavor daily. Try It
Ash yimr irwitfr.
Perth Amboy Horseradish Works
I'ertb Amlio), N. J. Tel. 61-tt
I ulJ and complete lino
of clolhinjr, suits, coats,
hats, drosses, waists, etc.
for
Men and Women
Boys and Girls
at the lowest prices.
One Collar a Week
I Give Credit To All
Fverythins of the best
make and latest style and
a large stock to choose
from.
David Bash
98 Smith Street
Mid-Day Cabaret, 8th Floor*
0 33 'S/eart hSfadm
s'lXTh/AVETO20■- STREET. / NEW YORK
IN NEW YORK'S SHOPPING CENTER
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bab ;v cji awl oarri^cs
Tel. Jon. 67 New Bnmswick Ave.
A part of your tuture prosperity may
be involved in one of today'9 want a<l§
—a portion of your "fate" may be tied
up in a few lines of type in today s pa
per!
GERMAN AMERICAN
House Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers—Rooms papered with select
paper, $2.50; rooms painted, $1.50; cal
cimining room, 75c, Plastering and
graining. Estimates furnished and
jobbing promptly attended to.
D. ENGLESON & H. LEWIS
24 Smith St. 420 Division St.
Tel. 722.
GKAHAM & McKEON,
General Contractors.
Excavating Grading:. Etc. Sand,
Gravel. Broken Stone. Carting ^tc.
244 r^inl'lt St. 2-3 Slew Union wick A r.
Telephone 215-L. 180-B and 422-J.
OYED IN 24 HOURS.
Men's S'llts. Ladles' Cl« thing. Kid
Gloves cleaned on short notice
"Yfc TVMverv. Open Rvpnlngrs.
THW KMMWKB ci.i:\MIs3
AND DYE1XO COMPANY,
S97 State Sl. Perth Amooy.
aPKClAlu SPECIAL SPECIAL
Oa« lflxlIO flr<->n*l«|e BRlMrtcmeol With
Doar* of Beat Pi»rtr*lts
PKK'JM AM lit J » STI LUVJ
Joi/tman & Gasper. Prop.. Formerly
NygrMQ Stuatu
A Little
Surprise
To gladden ber eyes.
They're straight from our store,
And they taste like "more."
She'a filled with delignt
'Cause she's had 'em before,
and she knows what thev are Yon
oucht to "get wise" to their sterling
qualities, tnn Stoo in and g-f*- a box.
SPECIALS EVERY SATURDAY
EAGLE CANDY KITCHEN
Telephone 824-W
129 SMITH STREET
IT'S A
PLEASURE
for mother to supply the fan-Ji^ -»»•!»
good, wholesoua luod, especially the
little ones.
The ^abies must have the Best,
and we all enjoy so .g theT get it.
In the preparation of our pro
ducts we exercise '.he sa- j -uro so
that the Ltbies who driut. i-ar
ABTT.TTRT7.RT> M1UE
may have the Best; arM the older
folks, who use our dairy prodneti,
j ean enjoy them, ki iwing they an
tke natural produc. of the 'am, I
put np by eleaa men in a p
*2 '
place.
PERTH AMBOY
MILK AND CREAM CO.
H5 Kei Eiuswick Aw. Trt. 132
O. W. VANATTA,
GEO. S. ROBINSON.
Proprietors.