Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, March 06, 1913, Last Edition, Image 6

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Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], March 06, 1913, Last Edition, Page 6, Image 6
About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.), 06 March 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85035720/1913-03-06/ed-2/seq-6/>

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PERTH AM BOY EVENING NEWS
Founded 1879 a* the Perth Am boy Republican.
An Independent newspaper published every afternoon,
except Sunday*, by
PERTH AMIIOY EVENING NEWS COMPANY,
No. 284 State Street, Perth Aniboy, N. J.
BRANCH OFFICES:
New York—F. B. Northrup, 225 Fifth A»«.
Chicapo—Suite 1714. Tribune Building.
J. LOGAN CLEVENOER, Editor.
D. P. OLMSTEAD, Business Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION!
By Mail:—One month, 40 cents; six months, $2.28; one
year, $4.50.
Delivered by Cftrrier:—10 cent* a week. J5.20 a yaar.
Tbe EVENING NEWS is a member of the American
Newspaper Publishers' Association and of tha United
I'rc«s Associations.
l one Distance Telephone • • - 400 or 401
Entered at Post Office as Second Class Matter.
N'o attention paid to unsigned communication*.
VOMJME XXXIII NO. 183
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1913.
PLRTH AMBOY
Population 12.181.
23 miles from New York.
Tax rate 2.02.
On Vtaten Island Bound, at
th* mouth of the Itatltan river
and at tha head of Karltan
Hay.
Ocean steameri ran dork in
from 35 to 40 feet of water.
Channel 21 fee', deep at low
water leading up the bay
from Randy Hook
Dally steamer servlc* to
New York.
Four lallroads -th»' Pennsyl
vanla. Central Hallmad of New
Jersey, Lehigh Valley and the
Staf n Island Rapid Transit.
Hranches running In nil direc
tions. affording almost an un
limited number of excellent
factory sites.
Has two telegraph and two
telephone companies.
ISIoctric light and gas coia
panles.
Two dally newspapers.
Federal Postofllee building.
Public Library.
Nine grammar schools end
one high school, which 1* on
the approved list of all the
leading universities I r» the
country, four parochial schools
and a business college
Chtirche* of all denomina
tions.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent renter for trol
leys to all parts of the State.
Richest clay deposits In tha
country in the Immediate vi
cinity.
Splendid tbaatrlca! advan
t«|M.
Some of the les^dlnf Indus
tries are American Smelting A
Kehnlng Company's smelter;
Karltan Copper Works smelter;
itarber Asphalt Works; United
Lead Works; United Status
< artrldK« Company; Archltect
ural Tllo &■ Faience Co.; C.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works.
Atlantic Terra Cotta Co.; Fed
eral Terra Cotta Co.; New
Jersey Terra Cotta Co.; threo
plant* of the National Flre
proofliiK Company, and other
similar Industries within the
Immediate vicinity; Ceramic
Works; <'hesebrough Vaseline
Works; Marey Stove Works;
two drydock companies, to
gether with shipyards and
marine railways; Standard
Underground Cable Company;
fioesaler & Ha«slach<-r Chemi
cal Works; emery mills, coke
and cigar factories cement
srono works; coal shipping
piers; handkerchief factory,
c«ment works, machine shops
and Iron foundries.
For further particulars ad
die**:
Joseph B. Strieker, Presi
dent of the Board of Trade.
NEW JERSEY WELL REPRESENTED
New Jersey, and particularly this section of
New Jersey, will long be indebted to Senator
Martine for iiis masterly reply to Senator
Owen, of Oklahoma, when the rivers and har
bors appropriation bill was under consider
ation in the upper house of congress. It is
customary for the inland senators or those
living along the tributaries to the Mississippi,
to criticize any appropriation that is made for
the benefit of the coast states.
There seems to be an impression throughout
the iMddle West that government money to be
spent ^n waterways should be devoted entire
ly to the Mississippi" and the rivers that flow
into it. Because of this impression, and be
cause the Middle West has a majority in
congress, most of the money thus appropriated
has been sunk in the Mississippi and its tribu
taries. Yet, today, those streams are practi
cally as useless as they were before the mil
lions were devoted to their "improvements."
It seems that Senator Owen picked out the
New Jersey appropriations in particular for
his attack. He mentioned over practically
every stream which, through the efforts of
Congressman Scully, had been provided for
in the appropriation bill which came from the
House. Some of these names, it must be ad
mitted, are more or less insignificant and seem
<o indicate a trifling waterway which is hard
ly worth considering. Yet, when the facts
me known, as Senator Martine knows them,
it is evident that the money spent on these
creeks and harbors is put to a much better
use than when devoted to some of the larger
streams in the West.
In an eloquent maimer the senior senator
from New Jersey replied to tlie Oklahomean,
pointing out that while the names of Cheese
quake creek, Raccoon creek, Woodbridge
creek and the like might seem trifling, it is
a fact that some very important industries
are located along the banks of those streams,
ail of which contribute to the great commerce
that passes through the Arthur Kill, which
lias a commerce surpassing even the great
Suez canal.
Senator Martine spoke with particular ref
erence to Woodbridge creek which, he de
clared, was within a few miles of his home,
pointing out that this stream flowed through
one of the greatest clay-producing sections of
the country. He might have added that all
the material that goes to make up the famous
Woolwortb building in New York, the high
est in the world, came from this immediate
vicinity.
It would do those breezy westerners a great
deal of good to visit this section of the country
t.nd see for themselves exactly what is going
on. Because the people here are too busy
turning out the products that have made this
country famous, and. therefore, have not time
to send enormous delegations to Washington
to urge appropriation for their various inter
ests, lives not mean that this section is not
worthy of the money asked for.
It is a well known fact that the West re
ceives much of its money because the eitiz
ens theie ha\e little else to do than send large
delegations to Washington to back up their
representatives. Perhaps it "will be found that
here in the East it will pay to take some time
off and visit Washington occasionally, in
order to get what is justly due us.
Thanks to the excellent work of-Congress
man Scully in the House anil the masterly
defense of that work on the part of Senator
Martine in the senate, the New Jersey streams
are well recognized in the appropriation bill,
passed by the recent congress.
A MASTERLY INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
The scholarly inaugural address of Wood
row Wilson delivered at Washington Tuesday
has received the greatest praise on the part
of the press, regardless of party. President
Wilson is admitted to be one of the most pol
ished and forceful speakers in America today.
It is agreed that he has surpassed himself in
his inaugural and the document is likely to
pass into history as one of the greatest ad
dresses ever delivered in America. It will
bear reading several times. The more one
reads it and considers the words the more one
is impressed with the eloquence and true
meaning of what the President says.
Certain phrases brought out by the Presi
dent, are likely to live as long as the English
language stands. "We shall restore, not de
stroy," he says. "This is not a day of tri
umph, but a day of dedication." "The success
of a ]»artv means little, except when the nation
is using that party for a large and definite
purpose." Again, in closing, he says: "I sum
mon all honest men; all patriots; all forward
looking men to my side. God helping me, 1
will not fail them, if they will but counsel and
sustain me."
These are, words of a man worthy to suc
ceed Abraham Lincoln. While, to a certain
extent, they are words only, being delivered
at the outset of an administration, knowing
Woodrow Wilson as we do, we are confident
that his acts will so impress the people before
his term is expired that this address will
stand the test of time and rank in history with
Washington's famous farewell and Lincoln's
second inaugural.
INSPECTION WARRANTED
The deplorable condition in which the
steamer of the McClellan Engine Company
was found warrants the immediate inspection
of all the otLei' apparatus in the city. It is
too late to learn that a steamer will not work
or that some^arts are out of order after a
fire has broken out. If there is anything that
should be kept in first class condition and
always ready for use it is the apparatus used
in fighting fire. No one knows when the next
conflagat-ion will break out. The only way is
to he thoroughly prepared.
That the aldermen acted wisely in ordering
this inspection has been demonstrated. The
apparatus should be thoroughly overhauled at
once. The inspection of the other steamers in
the city should follow without further delay,
so that the city may be assured of the pro
tection that, the number of steamers here en
title us to.
Some officeholders In and around Trenton are so
thoroughly aBhamed of the retiring of Judge Carey
that they are trying to shift the blame. But the power
to make appointments is sccurntely determined by law
and there is nobody in New Jersey who did not know
of Carey's splendid record on the Hudson bench.—
Hudson Observer.
Paterson has found that the city can save $3,000 n
year by purchasing milk and butter for Its "poor farm,"
Instead of maintaining a herd of twenty-five cows; and
the cows are to be sold. '"Municipal plants," as a rule,
cannot successfully compete with private enterprise.
There are too many men seeking to get their uames on
the pay-roll.—Trenton Times.
They turn out books a-plenty they print 'em by the
mile, and one, perhaps, In twenty is worth a. read
er's while. So many books are dizzy, bo many books
are flat; so many keep you busy a-guessing where
you're at; so many books are sporty, so many books
are vile, and one. perhaps, in forty. Is worth a read
er's while. Translations from the Germans, trans
lations from the Swedes, and masquerading ser
mons the weary victim reads; translations from the
Spanish, translations from the Finns, translations from
the Danish, and other bookish sins; and native authors
nifty print volumes by the pile, and one perhaps, in
fifty, is worth a rea<ier's while. We've books by four
time winners who would expound the truth, and books
concerning sinners pursued by wondrous sleuth; and
we have problem novels and books about the slum,
where, down in filthy hovels fierce people live on rum;
and we have volumes weighty, and some that make ua
smile, and one, perhaps, in eighty, is worth a reader's
while. We've books about the toller, and books about
the dude, and books about the spoiler, and books that
shock the prude: and we have books that worry our
modern ways, and other books that hurry us back to
ancient days, to lady on her pillion, to knight who
scraps in style; and one in fifty million lit worth a
reader's while.
. . i
Spring Shirts
New styles, new fabrics x
and better quality for |
the same money.
"Monarch" Shirts
98c.
"Cluftt" Shirts
$1.48 and $2
"Bates-Street" Shifts
$1 .48
I Gannon & Sheetiy
92 Smith Streat.
FIRE ALARM BOXES
28—Rarltan Copper Works.
24—Market and Sheridan Sta,
25—Smith St. and C. R. K.
26—High and Lewis Sts.
27—Madison Ave. and Faterton
28—Market and First Sts.
35—Smith and High Sit.
' 36—N. Brunswick Ave. and New St.
37—State and Smith Sts.
42—Atlantic Terra Cotta Works.
48—Buckingham Ave. & Hartford St.
48—Commerce and Front Sts.
46--8tate and Washington St*.
47—High and Washington Sts
{>4—State St. and Buckingham Ave
65—Parker 8t. and Pulaski Ave.
56—Hail Ave and Charles St.
57—State and Wayne Sts.
58—Near United Lead W'orks.
69—Maurer.
62—Washington and First fits.
68—N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm St.
64—Smith St. and Watson Ave.
65—Commerce and State Sts.
72—Front and emlth Stf.
73—Water und Gordon Sts.
74—Kearny Ave. an'j Gordon St.
81—Brace and Hanson Aves.
82—Smith and Herbert Sts.
83—Amboy Ave. & Washington St.
84—Lehigh Ave. and Stanford St.
85—Near City Hospital.
86—Cleveland and Brace Ave».
87—Amboy and Hall Aves.
92—Amboy Ave. and Inslee St
93—Lawrence and Francis Sts.
94—Neville and Johnstone Sts.
STATEN ISLAND RATIO TRANSIT.
FARE TO NEW YORK
hi* Way 9 .40
lound Trip 65
©-Trip Ticket 13.00
fonthly Commutation 7.00
Timetable 5n Effoct December 13. 1912.
To New York
»ave Perth Amboy Dally—
6:05. 6:30. 7:00. *7:29. 7:29, *8:00, 8:00.
.50, 9:50, 11:10 a. m.—12:15, 1:52, 2:50.
40. 4:28. 6:25. 6:10, 7:32, 9:00. X0;25.
1:30 p. m.
lindays and Holidays—
6:15. 7:46. 1:46. 9:45, 10:46. 11:46 a. m.
-12:48, 1:46, 1:05. 4:05. 5:10. fl-15. 7:in.
15. 10 00 p. m.. and Holiday Nights only
1 30 p. m.
From New fork
ytave New York Dally—
8:00. 7:00. 8:00. 9 00. 10:00, 11:20 a m.
-12:30, 1:30, 2:40. 3:40, 4:40, 5:15. *5:80.
: 45, 6:16. 6-30. 7 00. 7:40, 9:00, 10:00.
1:30 p. m.—12:30 a. m.
undsys and Holidays—
T:30. 9:00, 10 00, 11:00 a. m.. 12:00 noon
-1:00, 2 00. 3:00. 4:30, 5:30. 6 30. 7:30.
:*0. 10:00, 11:80 p. m. and Holiday Nights
>nly. 13:30 a. in.
•—Express. GEO. J. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent
CALL A TAXI,
DAY OR NIGHT.
PHOIVF or.
*EW CI FAN CARS. PROMPT AND
♦.FFECIENT SERVICE. ALSO 7 PAS
SENGER '"'OURING CARS FOR HIRE.
CONQUEST GARAGE,
340 HIGH STREET.
FRANK NEER
STATIONERY AND
BLANK BOOKS.
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES.
Notary Public and Commissioner of
Deeds.
rEL. no-w. 100 smith st.
March 17—Brotherhood -'f Rail
road Trainmen's 24th .innual 1ih)I
at Auditorium.
March 17—Chowder Supper, La
Jles' Auxiliary of Simpson M. E.
:hurcli in lecture room.
March 24—Easter danoo, Good
will Club, Goodwill hall.
March 24.—Ball of St. Patrick's
Alliance, Auditorium.
Mar. 27—First Annual Dance and
Reception, Owls Association, Audi
torium.
April 2—Bartenders' Union; an
nual ball at Auditorium.
April 4—First Annual Ball Brick,
rile and Terra Cotta Workers Alli
ance, T/Ocal Union 77, Auditorium.
April 14.—Dance of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the Ladles'
Miilllary. Auditorium.
Pert ft ctmOoq Win
dow Sfeatikf Go*
We clean everything from floor to cell
ing. No spots on glass when we are
through. We can make it easy for you
this fall. <AH work done by men.)
Office ttOil State Street
hint)kin's Pallor Rbop - Phone *7-R
rfe.lUU AAiBOV TRUST CO&UMXY. I
1 /A
YOTJR CHECK STANDS GUARD
against the loss and oftentimes the
useless spending of your money. A
cheek on this bank will many times
prove of much more than mere con
venience. It will save you from pos
sible loss. Ask us to illustrate how.
Wo pay interest on dail^ balances.
Perth Amiioy Trust Co,
This Company Is a legal depository
'or the funds of the Stats of New Jar
icy, the County of Middle*** and U
tlso a depositary for the municipal
:oaos of the City of Partb Am bay,
Uncle Bluffer and The "Wow-Wow iwins
By E. C. Lowry —
l^ow, JUST STAND
-TH-AT WAV —
qh£ ren. ths mousy;
two vcR-TH* m#w;
!n>iRtfn>n^K6R«Aov
Come K®«e chh.dr.cn,
I dmcls »i_oppefi w(*nts
|to srre wmcw one op
VOU CAN *.OU_ THE
FUWTHEREST
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH A.MBOT
For Now York, Newark and Elizabeth,
at 6:28, 7:12, *7:38, 7:65. *8:23, 8:30, 8:42,
10.08. 18:32. 11:18 a- m.—12:07. 12 33. 2:47.
3:14, 4:40. 6:08. 8.02, 8:14. *8:26. *1 1.00
p. m. Sundays: 8:32, 9:28 a. in.—1:23.
6:08. 8:62. 9:27 p. m.
s—New York only
a—Saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via
Bound Brook: 6:28. 7:12. 9:42. 10 08. 11:18
a. m.—12:32, 2:47, 5:06. 8:02. 8:14 p. m.—
Sunday*: 8:12. 1:21 a. m.—1:23. 6:08. 6:62.
8:2 7 p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Pnrk. Ocean
Grove, etc.: 6:10, 9:06 a. m.—12 02. n2 05.
4:33. 6:03. 6:34. 9:54, 12:61 p.m. Sundays:
4:50. 9:37 a. m.—4:57, 10:01 p. m.
For Freehold- 6:10, 7:02. 9:08 a. m.—
12:02. 2:21. 6:33. 6:03 6:34 p. m. Sundays
11:05 a. m —4:67. 10:01 p m. '
r
FlIftlLiC HERV1CK TIME TAULIi
Care l,ea\e 8taten island Ferry:
For New Brunswick— 6:10 a. in. ano |
evf-ry 30 minutes until 8:40 p. m.—also at
9:40. 10:40 and 11:40 p. m. I Saturday* I
only, at 1210.)
For Keasby—6:25 a. ra. and every 15 j
minutes until 8:40 p. m. Then every SO j
minutes until 11 40.
For Rahway—6:50 a. m. and every 80 ,
minutes until 11:20 p. m.
For Hoynton Bearh—fi 00 a. m. and
every 15 minutes until 11:80 p m.
The Evening News gives all the oews
\YOMA,N WHO KNOWS VALUES;
and to whom an advertised "specie*
sale," which looks like a sure oppor
WEST END PHAaMAOx
3. KILLENBEROER, Proprietor.
Prescriptions Carefully Filled at Mod
erate Prices.
297 Smith St.
J. S. HANSON
PLV Mill NO, GAH, STEAM FITTING
estimates furnished.
Jobbing Promptly Attended to.
86 New Brunswick Avenue.
Tel. 250-W. Residence 591-H
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
ARCHITECTS
J. Iv. J ku\ SEN U. W. BROOKS
4KCHITKCT
lU 6 Smith Slreew, Perth Am boy
Telephone 1S7.
AUTO GARAGE.
A. CONQUEST, 340 High Street
Auto Storage, Auto Repairs, Auto Sup- j
pile* and General Machinist.
Phone youi location and 1 will reined)
ail trouble.
BREAD AND CAKE BAKER
O; COLTtetE VOl EAT UKEAii!
Then ask your dealer for
HAUMSEVS UKKAJ)
For Sale at all Grocers.
n^Jloioui* Roll* nn»1 Poff*** Pake.
3AKER
HANS. P. ItOSENY INGE, 2*4 Smith Street I
"Dana Hail" bauitarjr Bakery. Uses only
drat class riour and other ingredients in t
Bread. Cakua and Pies. "Patronise Home
industries Is mv Motto."
Machinery lately Installed In our
«hop will give tha public as well as
jurselves thorough satisfaction. Any
party desirous of Inspecting our ma
chinery where the material Is madr
will be welcome. No more hand work.
Cleanliness is our motto. GltAHA AI'»
uAt> V; _»*A >'p<r s«.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
DANS GREISEN.
General Co»tr«elor.
223 Jefferson SL Telephone 604
r. 1)1 MONO
178 Broad Street
Psrth Amboy, N. J.
General Contractor and Builder
T-l^ph O n » ft n 4 - w
COAL, WOOD. MASON'S 8UFPLIE8|
Perth Aniboy Supply Co., ftlO Division St- I
brick. Sand. Cement. Common. Finishing (
and Hydrnatated Lime. Plaster. Pl&stei or
Paris, Marble Dust. Bewer Pipe. Copiug,
l-a: li s. Flue Llnln*.
Orders _pro_rnpi]y delivered. Phone 474. j
CIVIL ENGINEERS flt SURVEYORS
MASON £ SM1TI1. SOU Madison Avenue j
Civil Engineers and City Surveyors Sur
\eys, Maps, Plans. Specification*. Reporta,
Municipal Construction. Foundation Reports.
\V« Issue the City Map Phone 814. (
M. J. tiiNESEN, 519 Aniboy Avenue :
Contracting Carpenter and Builder. Also I
Jobbing and Repairing promptly attended
to. Estimates cheerfully furnished. |
J. N VERNEB, 713-17 Catherine Street
General Carpenter Work of all Descrip
tions
Call phone 838-W. or drop me a postal
811(1 " estimate.
JEWELRY. WATCHES. JIAJlONDd
I SINGER. n« Smith 8tr««t
Leading J.w.l.r
Diamond.. W«ich«a. Clock; and J.welrx
Anniversary and Wtddlng Qifta
Practical Wat -h ai"1 Clor* _
FURNITURE MOVING
HAI.PEHN It SON. 844 High »tmt
l^ong Distance Fui*»iture and Piano Mwv
nc to any P*n of New Jersey or New York.
- Stared Depot Cartlr* a Specialty
FURNITURE AND JARPETS
MAIER LEICHTMAN,
392 Htate 8t. Phone 302-R
Specialties in Go-Carts, Baby Carriages
and Joe Boxes. Finest in the town.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST
PtiTKR A JOHANSKN
ISO Washington 84
The 'argeet and lest equipped Foundry
and Machine Shop In Perth Amboj Fine
Casting s Specialty FC*pert Machinist^
FAMILY LIQUORS
JOSFPIl LEFKOWIT8. Woodbrldge. N. J
Wholesale Liquor Dealer Phone 257 -W
The only place where you can get Wine*
and Liquors also Beer to bottles delivered
direct Jo your house. ___ _ _
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
A. R. A. OVKROAARO. 808 Market «trwi
Mason and Oeneral Contractor. Stone Foun
dations, Brick and Stone Buildings. Tall
Chimneys Reinforced. Concrete Factories.
Walls and OfTIre Buildlf.xa. Phone IBft-R.
HOUSE MOVER
HANK M1UM, 4S0 Wi*hln*tmi Itmt
Concrete. Brick and Frame Buildings Moved
Iron Stacks raised or lowered. Estimates
cheerfully furnished and all work done In •
s a^^f^*^ry^ jn j-u-u-u
HORSE 8HOER-WAGON BUOJDE*
JOSEPH BRVZDOWSKT. Ktl State RtrvH
Scientific Horsewh^eins Promptly Done
All kind* of Blacksmtthlng. Carriage and
Wagon Repairing done at short notion.
I gnarantee n*rf*»t ••tf«f*rt|nn to all.
HARNESS AND HORSE GOODS
PHILIP G1THOFF
1SS New llrnniiwlcli Avenue
Special Prices on Blankets. Woolen
Blankets 70e lb.. Half-Wool Blanksts
50e It).
MILK AND OREAM
Thomas W. Meek, WO New Brunswick Are
Drop me a postal to Box 160. Pert!
Amboy. and 1 will call regularly and supply
you with pure Milk in bottles, from mj
own dairy
MASON AND BUILDER
A. K. JENSEN, 290 Washington Street
All kinds of Mason Work ». on rrac red fot
ar.d Estimate* cheerfully Furnished.
Office an^ Residence. 299 Washington St..
Perth Am Nov. N J Telephone.
BANS KROfJII, 206 Market Street
Contracting Mason and Builder. Esi(mates
Furnished Design* Submitted. All Work
and Materials Ouaranteed First Class, and
promptlv dons. Phone 491-W
JKNS ROHKNHRN, 273 WatM>o Avenue
Tontractlng Mason and Builder Estimates
Furnlshod. Jobbing Promptly Attended to.
Csraent snd Concrete Work a Specialty.
Phone B5» 14
MASONS' SUPPLIES
liuritnn Mercantile Co.. 500 Front Street
Largest Dealsrs in Masons Supplies in
New Jersey. Ccw Lay Sand. Oiit. Brtck.
Cement. Crushed Prone, all slzas.
Order* fcy Phore S7P. Promntlv attended to
SHOE REPAIR! NC*
A. S11ULTZ. 8SO Rmitli Street
I do Shoe Repairing by Hand or by
Electricity. an4 (Jusiante* all my Work
F'r«t Class,
Men's Solas snd Heels wtgu i«« wait, 'u
)
MASON'8 MATERIALS
A. G. HOI.TON, Perth Amboj Phone 111
Wholesale dealer In Lime. Lath. Cement,
and Masons Supplies In Geneial Sole Agent
for Vulcai !te Portland Cement High Grads
Brick. Plastei and Flue Llnlnfe.
PLUMB INO
»rma« ^
J
ANTONIO PUCC1. 411 Aiuhoy Aveoav
Sanitary Plumbing. Steam and U&i Fit
ting, Tinning. Piping. Etc.
Ail worU guaranteed and to please you.
M. ^Phnn»_ HI L. y
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
E. KRK8T A CO.
260 King St. and 007 An»H-»y Ara
Painters. Decorators and Paperhsnxers
Latest designs In Wall Paper Estimates
Furnt^<^_ar^d flam pl^ Submitted.
ROCIINO
~HK18 ANDERS KM, Sift Sayr* ArenaIT
Tinning. Blatlng and Grave) Roofing.
Estimates Furnished and All Work
Guaranteed.
Wwwe Mt-H
New Taney Roofing Oj, 274 King Ct
Slate, and tapfcalt Booting.
Watertight Callara.
I'hon* £58-R.
■TBAIUHTT TICKET AGENCY
AajilN rOMAJKllOFr. Ul IUU KM
Foreign Eacbaaga li samahlp Ticket Age&.
* tlnt.n " « ' - —
..»»»» »- Mnmiy * iraot Age&<
ey, Notary Publle. CommlMioner of Dwd*.
Foreign Ageacy of the Cntted States Bht
pr**a On. Wi«>m iff Ptrlh A mboy
RESTAURANT AND HALL
A DEI aiCKT If IUU EXT. M5-t1 MsU It
Beet, Flm Clan Hungarian Kitchen
Most sisiH^tlf equipped Daaclng Ball
In the Ctt>. for Clube and Lndgea.
Llheral V#al Tl»1>—a_ Fhow» HI-W.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
J ante* Ulsf. MS Mala It, tstlesfUK N.f.
Home Seekers can procurt some attractive
bargains In the large list of properties for
sale through this Real Estate Agency.
Insurance In all branch** Phone 951-J.
SPRING WATER
Walter Mu'.Uaa, IU New Brunswick Are.
Absolutely pure Spring Water Bottled
and Sealed rtght at the Spring In general
use by the best famlllee. hot»!« and offices
tn Perth A mboy Tel^ph^ne Connection
TERRA COTTA.
"Terra Cotta! Why not use Archl
, tectural Terr; Cotta In your rie v
| building? We have a miscellaneous
j stock of sills, lintels, keys, belt courses,
| etc. in limestone color, suitable for use
! iu buildings of any size or kind Prices
| very reasonable for we need the room.
, Atlantic Ten a Cotta Company. Lehigh
Ave- .J*.'r,f ^ A mboy."
UFHOLSTEREE
A. P. HANSON, b€2 High 8tr«e»
Furniture, Upnolsrerlng, Repairing. Carpet
Laying. Church and Boat Cushions
Specialty. Floor Pollshln* »"d E~ "
— Ms
r>oai eusnions a
Specialty. Floor Poltshln* and Enameling
Window Shades. Mattre*3e* Made Over.
Gcod? Called For end Delivered
WINES AND LIQUOKS
ANDREW LIPTAK
818-10 Goodwin Street
Wholesale Dealer In Wine. Beer A Whiskey.
Potter of Lemheok * Be4* end America/
Club Beeia. Telephone 441 -W.

Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], March 06, 1913, Last Edition, Page 6, Image 6
About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], March 06, 1913, Last Edition, Page 6, Image 6 About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], March 06, 1913, Last Edition, Page 6, Image 6
About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959