Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 12, 1913, Last Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
MORRIS PARK
DEVELOPMENT
Fine Plaça for Investment
in New York City.
The decision on the part of the
State Banking Department to sell the
Morris Park race track at auction
will serve among other things to em
phasize the equitable workings of the
law enacted a few years ago cover
ing failed institutions.
Until c.uite recently, a financial In
stitution in difficulty was placed in
the hands o/ a receiver or receivers.
Without implying any irregular or
dishonest action on the part of these
receivers, it has been a notorious
fact that many real estate bargains
have resulted from their liquidation
of the real estate among a bank's
assets. The receivers' friends were
likely to hear before anyone else
that offers for the property would be
entertained, and the receivers, doubt
less eager to realize on the assets,
were frequently none too energetic
in seeking other offers.
Under the new plan, to be carried
out in the Morris Park sale, if there
are any bargains developed, the pub
lic will get the benefit of them, and
with over 3,000 lots placed on the
market at once, in fully realized that
many of them must be sold at low
figures.
It has been estimated that that is
about the number of lots marketed
In Manhattan and Bronx under ordin
ary conditions In three years. Here
tofore, 300 or 400 lots has been re
garded as a large offering and fol
lowing the success of a sale of such
prorortions, there have usually been
many expressions of satisfaction
that the market could absorb po
msnv lots at once.
What, then, shrewd market obser
vers ask, Is likely to be the result of
an attempt to dispose of 3,019 lots?
If bargain hunters heretofore have
found "good picking" toward the
end of a sale of a few hundred lots,
what will be the possibilities during
a sale covering as many thousand?
The reply Is obvious. In the case
of the ordinary voluntary sale, the
offering would probably be with-j
drawn when prices began to fall be-'
low the level of the owners' expecta
tions. In the case of the Morris Park
sale, the State Banktng Department
has only one alternative and that is
to convert these 3,019 lots Into cash.
In the case of a email area of a
few blocks which may be kept out
of the market for one reason or an
other, the lines of growth will fre
quently spread out all around it aud
beyond it, but here is one immense
tract of 260 acres, measuring a mile
In one direction and over half a mile
in the other, which has lain now for
several years an effective barrier to
th the expansion of the Bronx.
With the exception of a few scat
tered improvements along White
Plains uvenue, the whole territory to
the north and east Is yet practically
untouched by builders.
These conditions are in marked
contrast with those immediately 10
the south and west of the great prop
erty, In the closely built-up sections
of Van Nest an.l Westchester Village.
At the southerly end of Morris Park
stands the Morris Park station on the
New Haven's six-track route down to
the Harlem river. Just across these
tracks and within a couple of blocks
of the Morris Park station, at West
Farms road and Silver street, plans
were filed recently for a five-story
apartment house. Within five blocks
of the station in Westchester Village
are well-tenanted four and flve-story
flats, and plans are now in prepara
tion for a whole block front of five
story flats on Zerega avenue.
Another important factor in the
demand for new housings in the Mor
ris Park neighborhood will be the
large new repair plant and power
house of the New Haven road at the
Van Nest yard. In the repair shops
now practically completed, over 2,
000 men will be employed and this
number will be largely Increased
when the power house is finished.
In connection with these improve
ments, it is also the intention to dis
continue the use of the Van Nest
freight yard, which was originally a
group of sidings for the Morris Park
race trains, and transfer the traffic
to the Westchester yard. With a
view to the enlargement of the latter
the railroad recently purchased an
adjoining tract of fifty acres from
Congressman Jefferson M. Levy.
Such circumstances as these only
make It more certain that the sub
division of Morrle Park will be fol
lowed by an extensive building move
ment, wholly aside from the transit
Improvements which will soon bring
it within the five cent fare zone.
In a recent talk President Miller
of the New York, Westchester aud
Boston Railroad, Impressed upon nls
hearers the fact that the Bronx Itself
would be a big city anywhere In the
world except alongside of Manhat
tan.
After calling attention to the Am
erican Bank Note Company's new fac
tory and other large enterprises re
cently established In the northerly
borough. President Miller said:
"How many of you know that In
the southerly and easterlj sections
of the Bronx are industries with an
nual pav rolls amounting to ?30,
000,000?"
Probably 95 per cent, of this stead
ily increasing army of workers es
tablish their homes in the Bronx and
it Is for this reason that the break
ing down of the Morris Park bar
rier means so much to the further
expansion of the Bronx along the line
i of its greatest growth in the past.
MISSIONS WILL
BE DISCUSSED
Elizabeth District Meeting
at Simpson M. E.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Elizabeth District will be held in the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow. There will be three ses
sions during the day, commencing at
10:30 o'clock in the morning. Mrs.
William E. Palmer, president of the
Elizabeth District, will preside and
make the address of welcome to the
members and delegates. Rev. and
Mrs. Marcus L. Taft, of China, will
be the speakers of the day. Mr. Taft
was at one time president of the
Pekin University and Mrs. Taft was
his co-worker in the missionary field
at that place. Mrs. Taft will make
an address at the afternoon session
on "The Cry of the World's Needs,"
and at the evening session both Mr.
■ and Mrs. Taft will speak. An elab
orate musical program has been ar
ranged for the meeting. The vested
choir, assisted by the church orches
tra, will furnish the music during the
three sessions. The following pro
gram has been arranged:
Morning Session.
10:3 0—Devotional service. Rev.
W. E. Palmer.
10:50—Greetings, Mrs. W. E.
Palmer.
10:55—Minutes and business.
12:00—Noontide prayer, Mrs.
George R. Sayre.
1 2:05—Offering.
12:10—Our Conference Letter,
: Mrs. W. F. Groves.
I Assemble in lecturo room for,
luncheon.
Afternoon Session, 2 O'clock.
2:00—Devotional service, Mrs. J.
H. Knowles.
Soprano solo—Mrs. J. A. Brimljw.
2:35—Echoes from Room 715,
Miss Edith Fredericks.
Ladles Chorus—Mrs. Brimlow,
Mrs. Hoskitig, Mrs. Munger, Miss
Parsons and Miss Gorgas.
2:55-—Offering.
3:00—Address, "The Cry of the
World's Need," Mrs. Marcus L. Taft.
3:45—"Who will Open the Door
for Ling Te?" Miss Marian Corbett.
Evening Session, 7:HO O'clock.
Prelude—Overture, "Home Circle"
—Schlepegrell
Orchestra, piano and organ
Processional—The Kingdom is Com
ing Mcintosh
Both choir» entering through two
aisles
I'rayer—
Chorus—Forth to the Field Away
Junior choir of seventy-five voices
Offp»rinp"
Antheru—Fear Not, Ο Israel. Spicker
Solo parts, Mrs. Brimlow, Miss Rem
micke, Messrs. Thomas, M linger
Hymn—"Soon may the last glad song
arise" Mason
Addresses by Dr. and Mrs. Taft
Ilecessional—Praise the Saviour all
ye nations Mason
Postlude—Overture Heed
Orchestra, piano and organ
LIVElPLORIDA
DURING WINTER
F. A. Seaman Will Build
House in Daytona
Alderman F. Λ. Seaman has par
chased a lot and is planning to erect
a winter home in Daytona, Florida.
Following seven trips to the place,
Mr. Seaman decided it was an ideal
spot for himself and members of his
family to spend the winter months.
He expects to have his new home In
readiness for occupancy next winter
and hopes to have it in attractive
condition a year later. Mrs. Sea
man, like Mr. Seaman, Is pleased
with Daytona as a winter residence.
The alderman stated today he was
particularly pleased with the city be
cause of the excellent law an order
maintained there, Its exeluslveness
for residential purposes and its ad
mirable situation. The largest win
ter population Is about 10.000. Of
that number about 5,000 people own
I homes there and about 3.000 remain
ι there throughout the year. There
' are no saloons In the place and col
ored people are restricted to one dis
trict. They appear cultured and live
well within their confines.
The population of Daytona Is
made up principally of people from
the north and northwest. The peo
ple are particular about their homes,
each endeavoring to make his resi- ;
dence as attractive as means will
permit. Mr. Seaman is In line with
the rest, and already is planning the
construction of flower beds, foun
! tains Ptr* in front nf his nrnnnsmH
residence. The land he owns con
tains an artesian well.
STRIKERS RETURN AT
THE DETINNING PLANT
Employes of the Vulcan I)etin
| ning Works at Sewaren, who went on
strike several weeks ago, have re
turned. They are receiving a cent
more an hour than formerly. Offi
cials at the head of the plant de
clare they were offered sucli an In
crease and a raise of a cent more an
hour six months before the strike
was declared. These offers were not
accepted and the strike was on. The
officials declare no concessions were
made, the company simply giving the
raise it has intended to grant. The
additional raise ia six months is
not promised now.
FREM SQCIETY SPEND
DAY AT PINE GROVE
Fifty members of the Singing
Society Frem went to Pine Grove at
5 o'clock yesterday morning to ob
serve the old time Danish custom of
celebrating Pinsemorgen. In the
games Oie Jensen was declared the
champion of the society for pulling
the stake. At 1 o'clock the party re
turned home and at 5 o'clock they
went to their hall in Lehigh avenue,
where dancing and singing was' en
joyed until a late hour.
*11 the news for 10 cents a weak.
. -
"S" CURVE WAS FATAL
TO AUTOMOBILE PARTY
Special by United Pre»» Wire.
Boston, Mass., May 12.—One wo
man Is dead, one Is fatally injured
and another is seriously hurt today,
as the result of speeding in an auto
mobile which turned turtle on an
"S" curve at Cohassett. Mrs. Wil
liam Smith, of Brookline, died on the
way to Boston.
MAN MORTALLY HURT
WHEN TRAIN HITS HURDY
-GURDY ON CROSSINC
fContlnued from page 1.)
Engineer Earl Weiss, being on the
right side of his cab, did not see tht
two Italians until almost the time
the engine hit the music machine,
as the two men were coming from
the left side of the engine. He im
mediately applied the emergency
brakes, but before they could act the
piano had been hit. One or two other
vehicles had Just crossed the track
in front of the engine. It stopped
after the accident and Conductor
Harry Warner, of High street, and
Fireman Frank Weber returned to
aid the injured man. When they ar
rived at the scene a number of pass
ersby had come to bis aid and the
man had been laid to one side of the
road. The Italian was in a pugna
cious mood, seeming to be raving, as
he shouted, "I'll kill them; I'll kill
them," meaning, it is supposed, the
railroad. At the hospital he lapsed
into a semi-conscious state in which
he died. Dr. M. S. Meinzer was call
ed to attend him, and had the man
removed to the city hospital, where
he was under the care of Dr. Frank
C. Henry.
The man's skull was fractured in
the vicinity above his right eye, and
a broken part of the skull bone was
imbedded in his brain. An operation
was performed Saturday afternoon
and part of the bone removed to re
lieve the depression. The fatal in
juries the man received were in his
left side where a rib had been frac
tured and had torn an ugly ragged
hole In his lung.
Persini was a man of about fifty
five years, and he and his companion
had been on the streets of Perth
Amboy for several days playing their
hurdy gurdy machine. At the tlmo
of the accident the towerman was
the only man on duty at the crossing
as the flagman does not come on
until about 4 o'clock in the after
noon to remain until the congested
aiternoon trame ih over.
The gong for a train coming to
ward the crossing from the east do°s
not ring until the locomotive gets
within about 200 feet of the inter
section of New Brunswick avenue,
and, as the engine that Struck the
organ is said to have been making
fifteen miles an hour, aftor the gong
rang for its approach there was not
enough time for the traffic to clear
the tracks and the gates to be lower
ed before the engine arrived, as the
traffic had become congested In wait
ing for the preceding train.
fsWf
^fuonrnNGsTp
AT THE TRYONIX.
"Held For Ransom," a two real
feature, will be presented In motion
pictures at the Tryonix theatre to
night. It Is a powerful drama of
the Kentucky Hilis with a strong plot
and plenty of action which Is sure
to arouse the interest of all who at
tend. The "Whim of Destiny" is an
other feature which will be presented
In the Tryonix. It relate· how a
young detective, who is In the moun
tains on a vacation, meets a pretly
girl to whom he is soon engaged.
The girl's father Is proprietor of a
gambling house In New York and es
capes to hie daughter's home lu the
country from the police. The young
detective is notified of the eseape of
this Graham and when he meets the
parent, Oraham realizes that he Is
captured. He agrees to go to prison
but asks that the news _>e kept from
his daughter. The The detective
agrees. On the journey the detective
is injured. But Graham proves true
and aids his son-in-law. It is a thril
ling story from start to finish. "Cu
pid on the Job" it another Interest
ing tale which #111 be related in pic
tures.
ROYAL THEATRE.
"A Change of Administration" is
the title of two reel feature offered
today at this photo-play house. A
dishonest government official is trap
ped by the ingenuity of a girl and
the honest servant of Uncle S%m is
u;~ (Tkr.û λΡ t V,
best scenes ever produced in pictures |
is the Ambassador's Ball scene in
this feature. A comedy offering to- !
day is "The Phoney Singer" in which
the lovelorn hero wants to pass as
a vocalist of merit. He engages a
phonograph and has it operated te
represent his voice. The phonograph
finally goes wrong due to the ma
chinations of his rival and he gets
"showed up" for hie deception. An
other picture on todays bill shows
some of the arts and crafts of the
industrious Japanese.
PROHIBITION STATE
COMMITTEE MEETING
•pecial ta tA« KVEXI/vo VtWS.
Metuchen, May 12—An important
meeting of the Prohibition State
Committee was held in the Presby
terian lecture room Saturday after
noon. Plans for the coming cam
paign were laid out and it was decid
ed to have a notification committee
formally notify Dr. Mason, "the fight
ing parson," that he ia the nominee
to the Prohibition party for governor
of New Jersey.
Those present were: Field Secre
tary Varney, of Woodbury; State
Chairman Daniel MacMillan, of Nut
ley; Treasurer W. D. Martin, of Has
brook Heights; County Chairman
James A. Grimstead, of Middlesex;
Robert Bruce Crowell and Jesse
Perry, of Metuchen.
The plan now is to have Dr. Mason
notified at a big town meeting to be
attended by all citizens to be held in
the Metuchen high school auditorium
June 16.
AU the news for 10 cents!
Terra Cot ta!
Why not use Architectual
Terra l otta in your new
building ? We have a mis
cellaneous stock of sills,
lintels, keys, belt courses,
etc., in limestone color,
suitable for use in buildings
of any size or kind at our
plant at Lehigh Avenue Sc
Stanford Street.
Chljnney Pots.
At our plant at High Street Sc Buck
ingham Ave. there Is a large assort
ment of chimney pots at such low
prices that you will have to hurry if
you want any. We must move all
this stock for we need the room.
Atlantic Terra Cotta Company
Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
TEST ENGLISH
BY A LETTER
President Stat· School Board
Writes Rural Pupils.
(From the NEWS Correspondent.')
Trenton, May 12:-t-As a part of
their examination in English today,
the pupils in the public schools in
the rural sections and smaller towns
where tbe schools close for the year
in May, had to answer a letter sent
to them by Dr. William G. Schauffler,
of Lake wool, president of the State
Board of Education. Dr. Schauffler
wrote the letter and it was printed
and sent to the schools by Dr. Calvin
N. Kendall, State Commissioner of
Education. This method of conduct
ing a test in English has proved suc
cessful in that it arouses to a greater
extent the interest of the pupils in
the examination. The letter of Dr.
Schauffler was as follows:
My dear Boys and Girls: —
When I was your age, and in fact
for many years after that, I consid
ered examinations a very great hard
ship. I often wondered why teachers
insisted on trying to find out, at fre
quent Intervals, how little I knew.
Since those days I have passed all
sorts of examinations in different
languages, and have conducted many
more in a great number of subjects;
and while I stHl look upon an exami
nation as the bugbear of school life.
I have found out that it has its uses.
Of course the object of every ex
amination is to find out what you
know about the subject. If you know
all about the multiplication table, bo
that you can repeat It backwards and
forwards, you will find any examina
tion in that subject easy. But if the
"seven times seven" or the "nine
times nine" table is shaky In your
mind, you will dread any examina
tion in the multiplication table, be
cause you are afraid that the teacher
will hit on your weak spot.
So you see that the only way of
not dreading an examination is to
study the subject faithfully and thor
oughly every day, and then you will
know It, and you will have nothing
to be nervous about.
I would like to know from each of
you, what study you have beeu most
interested in during the past year,
and whether an examination in that
study was ever quite as diffloult as
the other examinations.
And I would also like to know
what use you expect to make of what
you have learned In the grammar
school.
I shall be much interested to know
what you have to tell me. as I am
always
Your sincere friend.
W. G. SCHAUFFLER,
President, State Board of Education.
HIT DETECTIVE
TO GETSQUARE
John McCormick of Broad
Street in Jail
"Getting square" with Charles
J. Laveratt, a Central railroad detec
tive by punching him In the face, on
Smith street near McClellan street,
Saturday afternoon, caused John Mc
Cormick, twenty-five years old, of 84 ;
Broad street, to be locked up in de
fault of $300 bail. Recorder Plck
ersgill committed him to the county
Jail for ninety days yesterday on a
charge of assault preferred by Lav
eratt.
McCormick's excuse for striking
the official was that Laveratt had
hit him behind the ear with a black
jack when he arrested htm for train
ririins· nf Mfltawnn nhnnt fwn vparq
ago. The prisoner said he could not
heir himself when he saw Laveratt
walking up Smith street. It was the
first time he had seen him since the
time of the arrest and under the im
pulse of the moment he rushed up to
the detective and hit him squarely on
the Jaw. McCormick was later ar
rested by Detective Sergeant Long.
Laveratt preferred and pressed a
charge of assault. The accused was
locked up in default of ball and was
afterwards sentenced to the county
jail. He was sentenced to serve fif
teen days for train riding about two
years ago as a result of Laveratt's
capture at Matawan and asserts the
detective would have shot him at the
time had not railroad men yelled at
him.
EDUCATION PICTURE
SHOW WELL ATTENDED
With the Instruction room of the
Y. M. C. A. at the corner of Catherine
and Easton streets filled to capacity
the first motion picture show of the
season under the auspices of the local
branch of the organization was given
by Fred H. Ring, of the Internation
al Committee, of New York. The
start of the lecture was delayed un
til about 9 o'clock, because of a
break in one of the klnematograph's
parts. The audience was composed
of women, men and children, who
were eager to see the free pictures.
Another show will be pnt on by Sec
retary S. M. Lipscomb.
All the news for 10 cents a wee
* ATRICK WHITE & SONS
Tslephon· No. *.
meiHBRRS FOUXIJERI
ΜΑΓΗΙϋΙΙΤ»
Gen·rai οχιά aueciiu ^lacalna, datura
Boiler Αοα Blacksmith Work.
NOTICE.
Change of name of the Steam
Screw "William Numsen," Official
Number 204.233, to "James W. John
eon" 1· authorized by the Hon. Ε. T.
Chamberlain, Commissioner of Navi
gation, Department letter dated May
7, 1*13.
C. AS Λ FRANCIS.
Collector of Customs,
forth of Perth Amboy, N. J.
18107-S-9-U
Only 7 Days More And The
25 Per Cent. Discount Sale
At STERIN & CO.'S
WILL BE OVER.
A continuous succession of unequaled values following In rapid Are or
der, each day's volume of business gTowing larger and larger and with
only seven days to bring the now famous Thirty-day Whirlwind Sale to a
close, the advantage to Bpring furniture buyeis is unique—the greatest in
our recollection. It would take pages to describe all the values that we are
showing today. Never in the history of our organization have we dis
posed of such a large amount of stock in so short a time. You have little
conception of what these values are. Come to our store tomorrow and mako
yorr selection. During the last seven days of this sale Stern tfill accept
ANY terms you say. All prices maried in plain figures. Free delivery
everywhere.
KINDEL DAVENPORT
ONLY $34.75.
The frame is well- made of
solid oak finished in Golden Oak,
Mahogany or Early English,
highly polished; the -design is
ploasing and ' · keeping with
modern styles. The seat and back
are upholstered with Moroccoline
leather. The seat has a complete
set of tempered eoil springs, mak
ing it a comfortable lounging
piece. The springs which are
slept on are entirely separate
from the seat, and are as com
fortable as any box spring made.
By a simple operation it is opened
into a full size bed with a separ
ate set of springs and sanitary
felt mattress that aro as com
fortable as the finest bed outfit
made.
COMPLETE IRON BE^
OUTFIT.
Including Bed, Spring and Mat
tress, only
$14.95
This magnificent outfit con
sists of a handsome Iron Bed,
angle Iron bpring and a heavy
cotton top Mattress. It is an un
usual b .rgain—one on which you
save not less than HO per cent.
Beg. prie· $20.00, Çil q :
Discount Hale Price . ψ I Τ·αν
Reed PJJman Sieep r
1913 Model. Value $21.00.
This beautiful and serviceable Baby
Carriage has reed roll on hood and reed
roll all around the body; upholstered in
best corduroy, with loose reversible
cushions. The newest and best run
ning gear, heavy rubber tires and a
foot brake. Tho most com- Ç 4 Λ nr
fortable carriage made tPIH»|J
$1 00 WeeWy.
WE ARE OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY
Golden Oak Drisser
Thin dresser is made of solid
oak, finished in golden. It has
two largo drawers and two small
ones. Mirror is French bevel
plate. Regular price $14.00. 25
Per Cent Discount CIA ΕΛ
Sale Price * I U.3U
AND SATURDAY NIGHTS.
PROCTOR*
Is ft Faxrlly TbiAtn for Man, Women and Children. «bowing th.# beet
and lata at n&Ol iON PICTUHE&
VAUDEVILLE and PHOTOPLAYS
Every Afternoon from i to λ By try Evening from 7 to 11 Ρ >*■
MONDA ΥΓ TUESDAyT^VEDNESDAYT MAY 12, 13Γΐ4.
M
Ο
Ν
Τ
U
Ε
S
W
Ε
D
An Unsurpassed Comedy Program.
ERNEST CARR and CO.
Present an Up-to-date Comedy Sketch Entitled
"THE GRAFTER" 1
SYLVIA WAYNE
SINGING COMEDIENNE Jj
MALLONE and EDSON
Comedy Skit—Co'lect on Delivery.
ONE DAY ONLY-WEDNESDAY, MAY 14th.
Special Feature, "THE WR0N3 ROAD TO HAPr'INESS." A strong
-1 » t ! « ^ vnmnfin o· trxrxr irt t U'n η ) rte
"·~
and interesting dramatic story in two parts. ΐ
American and National League Baseball Scores Will Be
Shown Daily.
MATIN EL IBICES*—All Orchestra 8a.U 10c. Balcony 5c. Pox Seats ^6c.
EVENING PRICES—Ail Orchestra beau 15c. 1st and Second Balconiea
10c. Box Se a ta 25c Excepting 8aturdayl· and Holiday*
FUKNi'lUKE (JttEU ON ST AU Ε PKOM S1EBN & CO.. 168 /0 Santo St
VI
J
nsZ°cT Bijou Theatre
Present Perth A m boy, N. J.
This Week With Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
'Hearts £ Blue Ridge'
Written by the Author of "Human Hearts"
AL. REID'S.
Matinee Wed. and Sat. 10c end 20c [> η Ι ρ C
Evenings - 10c 20c and 30c ■ !%■ v-L«J
Telephone 837 For Reserved Seats j
itnr*TVy^
ROYAL
Theater
Tie Model Photo-Play
Tiieatre
Clean Well Ventilated,
* .re r rvoi
We Present Today
The Two-Reel Feature,
A CHANG. OF ADMINISTRATION
In which a dishonest government of
ficial is tra"ped b a girl.
LOVE IN TH"! GHFTTO
Tho story in which Abe Marx and Joe
Levy have trouble.
TH~ FHONET SINGER
A sweetheart rings in a phonograph,
but is caught in his deception.
RAZOR STROP PER COUPON
ÛAiLûï 'b AUTOMATIC STROPPER COUPON
No. 131
Six Coupons and Ninety-eight Cents will entitle you io
this Celebrated Razor dtropper
KILSQGRF&ROMOND
289 HIGH STREET
BEST
CREAMERY
BUTTER !
The Finest The
Market Affords.
In Prints Or By ||
The Pound.
Telephone 600 for your rush
order.
HILSDORFMOMOND
289 HIGH STREET
UlUiUA lii-EATRji
PIC1URE PI,AYS
148 Smitù St., Perth Amboy
BUST SHOW lf< Τ '« \ r~
VKW PICTURES DAILY Sr
inyisomij L
L. D. Tel, 605.
k>UliUB£KOEB & OREI3EÎÎ.
Architect».
Angle Jldg. Perth Amboy, N. J.
-vUCii'S ΡΑ1ΛΤ SUPf-Liiuo
AND WALL PAPER STORE
374 State St.
Carries a full line of first class
Paints, Oil: anil Varois'eh anil a large
stock of selected Wall Paper and tells
I the in at lowest market prices. Quality
I guaranteed.
TO 0»L
PtRflCT'PMCTICW.
SPLENDID TOOLS
In handsome n'ckled cue,
pocket else, for pocket, desk,
home,automobile or *hop. All
ο I fine steel. A 20th Century
marveL
Some of the 47 Tools
Hammer, Screw Driver, Chisel
Corn Knife, Dividers, Twee
acra, Compass, Saw, Protrac
tor, File, Round Pile, Rule.
Bevel. Universal ChucTk, Tool
Handle, Τ Square, Trl Square,
«earner, Countersink, Brad
Awl, Harness Awl, Scratch
Awl ^Straight Edge, Ink Eraser,
Tack Claw, Nail Set- Center
Punch, Bag Needle, Sail Needle
Button Hook, Spatula, Scraper
Stllleto, and ten others.
Mmis «a ksasf. S#W «Β (uar
litM, Μ#μ» back if—
•et satUuei. RriaU $1 TO-DAY.
The stoca i'urciiHscU irorn the
Red Horse Harness Co. is so
enormous that sale will continue daily
—at prices that will tempt thd most
conservative buyer. Collars made and
repaired on the premises. G. M
Λ se he η bach Harness L'y.. 347 and 349
Piano St., Newark Phone# 3614 au<
7966 Market.