Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 14, 1913, Last Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

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CLASSIFIED ADS. |Ten Words or Less Ten Cents | ONE CENEA WORD
Advertisements Accepted For Local Edition up to 2 p. m. See Page Four for "Ads** Received too Late for C —
Buiîd a Lome on Morgan Heights
Overlooking RARIFAN BAY
Morgan Station, N. J.
Property Jersey Central Realty Co.
Cîty water and electric light on premises
Jersey Central Traction troiley? cross our property.
5 minutes' walk to R. R depot from any part of c*ur tract.
10 minutée' ride by train 10 Perth Arr.fcoy.
15 minutes' ride by t. oliev to Perth Amboy.
40 minutes'ride by train to Newark Ν f
45 minutée' ride by train to N»w York, Ν. Y.
Train service by Pennsylvania and Central Railroad ofN*w Jeraey
Good boating, fiahing and bathing. Do not fail to Investigate our proposition -
Land high and dry Property is restricted Terms reaaousbls.
Map· can be seen and terms obtained at
BOYNTON BROTHERS & CO.. Perth Amboy, N. J.
Also at J. A.-CTHUR APPLEGATES. John Stioct. South Amboy.
Anybody Can Make a Living!
The whole world Is crowded—stagnated, almost—-with untrained men,
most of them just "keeping the wolf from the door."
It nil depends upon what kind of living one wants to make.
Tho BREAD AND BUTTEE QUESTION isn't a question at all to the
trained business man or woman—it's the least of his troubles.
That part of his life is assured if he has a knowledge of the commercial
branches — bookkeeping·, typewriting and shorthand.
lie Is fitted £9 accept responsible positions and by diligent application
work his way to success!
And, more than that—ho is better able to provide for those moit dear
and dependent upon liiml mm
Are you "hungry" for an educatl if
Oar Summer Kates are now in fori'»· START NOWt
Trainer's Business College
• Cor. Smith and State Streets :: Perth Amboy, N. J.
AN ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE to provide for the
manner of opening· streets in the City
of Perth Amboy for the purpose of
making, altering or repairing any con
nections with any sower, gas pipe,
water pipe or electric conduit hereto
fore or hereafter laid therein or for
any other purpose whatsoever.
BE IT ORDAWRD ΤΤΫ TUB CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
1. That no person or persons other
than the person or persons employed
by the City of Perth Amboy for that
purpose shall make any excavation in
or upon, or dig up any street in the
City of Perth Amboy for the purpose
Of making, altering, or repairing any
water, gas. or sewer connections, or
electrlo connections, with any sewer,
gas, or waiter pipe, or electric conduit,
or for any other purpose whatsoever,
without first obtaining a permit from
the Street Commissioner to do such
work.
2. That any person or persons mak
ing any excavation in any street or
ptreets for any of the purposes afore
said shall immediately carefully re
place all of the earth removed from
said excavation and ram all the earth
back into the trench and, if after
such ramming there shall not be suffi
cient material ut hand to finish such
trench level with the original surface,
then such person or persons shall pro
cure additional earth for that purpose.
3. In all paved streets where the
pavement has a concrete foundation
such excavations as aforesaid shall be
filled up to the level of the bottom of
the concrete in the manner specified
in Section 2, and then the concrete
foundation carefully made and rammed
in to the level of the top of the orig
in: 1 foundation and the paving ma
terial of whatever class or character,
replaced on such concrete foundation
s > that the original surface of the
•trect shall be restored in a good and
workmanlike manner.
4. Whenever there shall be an open
ing made in a street pavement by em
ployes of the Water Department to as
certain the location of any leak in a
water service pipe at the connection
with the water main and the property
to which such service leads shall have
been determined, the work of repairs
shall not be proc led with nor the
water be again turned on into the ser
vice pipe until the plumber engaged in
making the repairs or the owner or
agent of the property to which said
service leads shall have first obtained
a p.rnut from the Street Commissioner
and made the deposit of twenty ($'J0)
dollars as provided oy ordinance.
5. Nothing in this ordinance shall
be construed to relieve any person or
persons for whom such excavation
Is made from paving any deposit or
complying with any other regulation
now Imposed by any ordinance or ordi
nances of this city.
6. Any person or persons violating
any of the provisions of this ordi
nance shall be liable upon conviction
thereof before the Recorder, to a pen
alty of Twenty Dollars (,$20) for each
and every offense.
Introduced May 19. 1913
Passed June 2, 1913.
Approved June 6. 1913.
FEED. UARRETSON, Mayor.
Attest :
WILBUR LA ROE. City Clerk
9' 9. 13 ! >053 14-21
v\ oRorna INCUS,
To authorize the issuing of bonds
for the purpose of obtaining money
from the sale thereof for the perma
nent improvement of» the Streets and
Highways in the City of Perth Am
boy, with permanent and durable ma
terial.
WHEREAS. ordinances have been
heretofore duly adopted, approved and
frubllshed, providing for the permanent
mprovement of certain streets of tho
City of Perth Amboy. with permanent
and durable material, and
WHEREAS, in particular, ordinances
have been adopted for the paving of
Water Street, from Smith Street to
High Street with asphalt block; for
the paving of Paterson Street, from
State street to Madison Avenue, with
concrete pavement with bituminous
top; for the paving ο I Mechanic Street,
from Fayette Street to Washington
street, with asphalt block; for the rav
ing of Division Street, from New
Brunswick Avenue to Washington
street, with bitulithJe paving material)
for the pa\'isg of Penn street, from
Waehinfrf.ru Street to Hall Avenue,
with -'Vitrified shale paving brick; and
the naving of Oak Street, from
Market >\*reet to Smith Street, with
asphalt block; and
WHEREAS, It is intended by this
rdinanc* to authorize the issuing of
onda for the purpose of obtaining
poney from the sale thereof for the
permanent Improvemnet of the said
Streets with permanent and durable
fnateriul of trie .'ind determined in
each instance as aforesaid by the Coun
>11, pursuant to Chapter 200 of the
Iiawij of 1888, and act· amendatory
thereof.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Section 1. Subject to the direction
and approval of the Council, acting
by resolution, the Treasurer of the
City shall issue and sell bonds in the
corporate name of the City to an
amount not exceeding in the aggregate
the sum of |97,000, to bear date of
June 2, 1913, and payable June 2. 1923.
with Interest at the rate of five per
oent. per annum, payable semi-annual
ly on the first days of June and De
cember In each year. Said bonds shall
be issued It denominations of one
thousand dollars each.
Section 2. Said bonds shall be sigh
ed by the Mayor, "Treasurer and City
Clerk, under the City seal. Said bonds
shall be registered or coupon bonds as
the Council shall by resolution direct.
The principal and interest of said
bonds shall be payable at the office
of the City Treasurer, and the faith
and credit of the city is hereby pledg
ed to the payment of said bonds.
Section 8. The proceeds of said
bonds shall be applied by the City
Treasurer to the payment of the cost
and expense of the permanent Im
provement of the said streets author
ized as above recited.
Section 4. The money to be derived
from the assessments to bo made on
ti.e property benefitted by such im
provements «hail when collected, be
held as a fund toward the payment of
the said bonds, and for the purpose
of discharging the said bonds as they
mature and for the payment of the
interest thereon. There shall be In
cluded in the annual tax levy such sum
as will be sufficient, with the amounts
received from assessments as afore
said, to pav the interest on said bonds,
and to create and provide a sinking
fund sufficient to pay the principal
οf said bonds when they mature. That
the moneys so raised for such sinking
fund as aforesaid are hereby pledged
and shall be held and applied exclu
sively to the payment of said bonds.
Introduced May 19, 1918
Passed June 2, 1913.
Approved June 6. 1913.
FEUD, GARRETSON, Mayor.
Attest:
WILBUR LA ROE, Citv Clerk.
$22.71 19Ofr2-6-7-14-21
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank at Perth Am·
boy, in the State of New Jersey, at
the close ο £ business, June 4th, 1918.
Resource·.
Loans and Discounts $1,504,397.83
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured β,609.84
U. S. Bonds to secure cir
culation 100,000.00
U. S. Bonds to secure u, 8.
Deposits 40,000.00
Other Bonds to secure Pos
tal Savings 35,687.50
Bonds, Securities, etc 467.388.56
Other Real Estate owned.. 24,000.00
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents) .... 49,815.25
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies, and Savings
Banks 14,851.77
Due from approved Reserve
Agents 156.168,09
Checks and other Cash
Items 8,583.31
Notes of other National
Banks 15,250.00
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels, and Cents 1,249.66
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie 105,184.15
Legal tender notes 31,750.00
116,934.15
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent, of
circulation) B.000.00
Total $2,560,935.96
Capital stock paid in 100,000.00
Surplus fund 100,000.00
Undivided }*roffts. lees Ex
penses and Taxes paid... 47,660.74
Nh bunk Notes out
standing 93,997.50
Due lo other National
Banks 88,179.74
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers 1,653.62
Due to Trust Companies
and Savings Banks 66,366.12
Individual deposits subject
to oheck 1,770,415.21
Demand certificates of
deposit « 104.28
Certified checks 10,377.66
Ûnlted States deposits .... 40,000.00
Postal Savings deposits ... 16,181.22
Bills payable 100,000.00
Total $2,560,935.96
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, si:
VINCENT ASTOR.
Young Millionaire Watches
Work In General Sessions.
- Λ
@ 1313, by American Press Association.
The above is from a snapshot of Vincent
Astor taken yesterday outside of the
Criminal Courts building: in New York
city. The heir to the Astor millions spent
two hour· on the bench with Judge War
ren Foster watching the workings of the
court.
FIND CABINET
NOT INVOLVED
3ritish Parliament Investi
gates Marconi Scandal.
London, June 14. — British cabinet
ministers were absolved by the parlia
mentary committee from all blame In
connection with the scandals alleged
to hare surrounded the contracts be
tween the British government and the
Marconi Wireless company.
The report of the parliamentary
committee which Investigated the af
fair declares that there is no founda
tion for any of the charges made
against Attorney General Sir Rufua
D. Isaacs, Chancellor of the Exchequer
David Lloyd-George or Postmaster
General Herbert L. Eauiuel. The com
mittee finds that all the ministers con
cerned acted throughout In the sincere
belief that there was x.othing In their
actions which would conflict with their
duties ο» ministers of the crown.
The report further says that no evi
dence was ,glven showing that any
member of the British government
exercised any Influence in order to pro
cure the contract for the English Mar
coni company or In any way acted
contrary to the public Interest In be
half of that company, or used knowl
edge acquired in his >fflcial capacity
for his private profit or was In any
wise concerned In any dealings in the
shares of the company.
The report In conclusion strongly
condemns the publication of charges
which were absolutely untrue and
which those responsible for their circu
lation had no reason to believe to be
true.
SAY DOCTOR'S CAR KILLED LAD
Authorities Hold Phyaioian Responsi
ble For Motorcyclist's Death.
Burlington, N. J., June 14.—Dr. Fred
erick 8. Baldi. a physician, of Philadel
phia, owner and driver of an automo
bile found by a coroner's Jury here to
have caused the death of Alfred Toe
pel, eighteen years old, declared that
his motorcar had absolutely nothing to
do with the accident.
The coroner's Jury, while holding Dr.
Baldi responsible for the death of the
young man, expressed the opinion that
there had been no criminal negligence
on the part of the physician; that he
had done all he could to render assist
ance to the injured purty and exoner
ated him from all blame. Dr. Baldi
was not placed under bond, though the
case may be taken before the grand
Jury If the dead lad's father insists.
Mrs. Baldi, who was in the car with
her hnsband at the time of the acci
dent, in testifying declared that Toe
ncl, who whs riding u motorcycle, had
been run down by λ "big gray touring
car" as their machine was passing.
The accident occurred Saturday on
til· Burlington-Columbus road.
Best Cellar·.
An eastern author, it is said, make·
a good inco-ie by raising mushrooms
In th· basement of his house. This
shall not tempt us, however, to make
any remarks concerning "best cel
lars."—Chlcagb Tribune.
I, Harry Conard, Cashier of the
above named bank- (Jo solemnly swear
that the above statement le true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
HARRY CONARÔ, Cashier.
CORRECT—Attest:
GEO. J. HANKY,
C. P· SNEDEKRR,
EDWIN Ο. FRASER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this lîth da- of June, 1918.
WM. A. SPENCER,
Noiary Public,
ttl New Jerssy.
A Gigantic Neptune.
At Monterons», Dear Spezia, Italy,
there 1» an architectural curiosity, a
gigantic figure of Neptune, construct
ed of cement and used to support the
extreme end of a terrace for a seaside
villa. The house Is the Villa Pastlne,
says the Wide World Magazine, and
the statue Is the work of the Slgnor
Arrlge Ulnerbl, a talented sculptor of
Rome. The small promontory ou which
the villa Is built presented many diffi
culties to the architect, but ho finally
succeeded In building there a very
commodious and comfortable villa.
The statue Is wonderfully lifelike and
Is eleven meters In height. The body,
which, like the head, Is built of re
enforced cement. Is hollow ahd con
tains a spiral staircase. Considering
the nature of the material with which
Slgnor Mlnerbl had to work, he Is to
be congratulated on the result of his
labors.
Th· Navy of Today.
The transformation from the sail
propelled man-o'-war to the complicat
ed mass of machinery known as the
modern battleship Is not one bit more
pronounced than the improvement
which has taken place in the personnel
of the men who compose the human
working parts of these great machines.
Time was when the navy was looked
upon by many as a sort of reform
school, a last resort to which young
men could be sent who were not quite
bad enough to be put in Jail and not
good enough to roam at large. Such
conditions have, fortunately, passed
away, and the American navy today
Is composed of brains and muscle of
the highest order and a personnel of
which the country can well be proud.—
Popular Mechanics.
Cuatoma at Eton.
In no other community are go many
sumptuary laws stringently enforced
is among the boys of Eton college,
England. As a rule, they wear Eton
jackets or tailcoats, the latter being
allowed only on boys who have attain
ed the height of five feet Ave lnchea.
Then the trousers must always be
turned up and the bottom button of
the waistcoat undone. Should an Eto
nian carry an umbrella he must never
venture to roll it up.
Wanted Information.
Harold, aged five years, was visiting
his aunt. While at dinner the grown
ups were talking and paying little or
no attention to Harold. He was ready
for dessert, and to attract the others'
attention he said:
"Please, Aunt Mame, Is that pie an
ornament?"—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Bass Suspicion.
Guest (In cheap restaurant)—That's
queer. I ordered three dishes and you
are out of all. Waiter—It's very late,
sab. Guest (suspiciously)—Not saving
'em for yourself, eh? Walter (haugh
tily)—I don't eat here, eah!—Tonkers
Statesman.
Appealinfl to Her Prid·.
Weary Willie—When you want to
touch a lady always appeal to her
pride. Tottering Tommle—I did. I
laid, "You proud thing, please give me
β nickel!"—Yonkers Statesman.
Made Good Her Word.
Black—She said on her wedding day
that she would go through everything
for him. White—Well, I guess she has.
I loaned him a ten spot this morning.
—Judge.
I go at what I am about as If there
wns nothing else In the world for the
time being. -Charles Kingsley.
Must B· In th· Balkan·.
She—"Anyho-v, you '«lust admit h·
le a well-bred man. Did you notice hla
knowledge of Aristotle?" He—"I did,
and If you want my true opinion, I
do«'t believe he's ever been there."
ROOMS TO LET.
FOUR NICE ROOMS, part improve
ments. 171 Madison Ave.
19296-0-14-lt_
TO LET—5 rooms with improvements.
Inquire Rasmusaen, 390 East Ave.
19200-6-I2-3t
ΪΟ LET, 0 rooms, all improvements.
Inquire 419 High St. 19085-6-9-tf
fcOUR ROOMS and bath, electric
light, for young couple. Address
Η. H., care New».
1 Q1 1Κ.Λ.1 n.t<
HOUSE WANTED.
WANTED to rent, by Xûïy 1st, «even
room house in good location. Respon
sible party. Address House. care News,
li>265-0-13-8t
TO LET
TO LET—Four rooms. Inquire 104 Hal
Ave., near Amboy Ave.
19280-0-14-St
8ÏÔSÊ AND ROOMS, all improve
mente, store can be rented with 01
without rooms. 414 Washington St.
19255-6-13-et
EXCELLENT seven room flat ovei
Slobodien's shoe store, also euita
ble for offices. Inquire Slobodteu'i
shoe store, 143 Smith street.
192 40-6-18-t:
FOR RENT—Part of ground floor 5Ï
flee, best location in the cityj ®leo
trio light and beat. E. J. C., care Even
ing News. 18249-5-14-lyr
STORbTanD ROOMS for rent, cor
ner Baker Place and New Brans
wick avenue, Perth Aipboy. Appl:
Pierce & Son, 19 8 Smith street, city
18081-6-9-t
HOUSES TO LET.
TO LET—Nicely furnished house wit]
all improvements, the whole or part
Apply 177 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J
Tel. 3-M. 19278 6-14-6t
HOT'SE TO LET on Woodrow road
Woodrow, Staten Island; 8 Tooms
barn, orchard, 2^ acres. Address Bo:
244, Prince Bay, Ν. Y. 19293-6-14-2
f*ÎNE 10 ΙΓ( )OM house with drivewaj
on High Street, to rent or will lea«
having all improvements, butler'
pantry, splendid condition, new hotis«
Rent $50 per month: vacant July li
Inquire John B. Blew, IBS Smith St
Perth Amboy, N. J. li)299-6-14-3t
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED—Plaster mould maker.
Apply W. G. Miller, ae^Jstant su
perintendent Atlantic Terra Cotta
Co., Tottenvllle, Ν. Y.
1927 5-6-13-2t
LOCOMOTIVE Firemen, Brakemen;
wages about $100; experience unne
cessary. Send age, stamp. Bailway,
care News. 19060-6-7-14
WANTED, at once, experienced wagon
man. Apply to Louis Stultz, Jr., Ice
Plant, Keyport, N. J. 19221-6 12 3t
AGENTS TO SELIi SUBURBAN
ItEAL ESTATE. APPLY CAUL
JACOBS, 838 STATE STREET.
19231-6-12-3t
SITUATION WANTS—FEMALE ,
WOMAN wants to have washing to do
at her home. Mrs. Paula, 296 Payette
street. 8-14-3t
WOMAN would !ike to go out by the
day to do washing and ironing. In
quire Annie Kosmino, 198 Hall Ave.
6-12-3t
EXPERIENCED NUBSE—Mre. Bull
man, 198 Payette St. 18958-6-5-9t
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
DKESSMAKEB wants helpers. Call
evenings. £60 McClellan St.
19080-6-7-7t
EXPEBIENCED hands wanted on
shirtwaists ana dresses, good wages
paid. Also learners paid while learn
ing. Girls over IS vanted for folding
and cotton cleaning. Experienced
pressors wanted. Apply 263 Prospect
street. 18744-5-28 tf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BUILDERS, Contractors, Speculators
and home seekers jshould investigate
the property northeast corner Com
merce and Mechanic streets; must sell
to close an estate. Comegys Bros., 224
Smith St. 19292-6-14-lt
FINE HIGH ST. residence, near Har
rison Place) containing 11 rooms and
reception hall; all improvements, lot
50x160. Three open flre-placee. Price
if sold at once only $10,000. Mortgage
$5,t)00 at S per cent. Inquire John B.
Blew, 168 Smith St., Perth Amboy,
N. J. 19300-6-14-3t
PINE 11 ROOM, two family house on
State St.; all improvements, separate
steam heaters; lot 32x102. Price
$7,500; mortgage $4,500. Inquire John
B. Blew, 168 Smith St.. Perth Amboy,
N. J. " 19294-6-14-3t
NEW 10 ROOM house on High St., all
modern improvements; lot 40x50. Price
$9,500 if quick sale. Por inspection see
John B. Blew, 168 Smith St., Perth
Amboy, N. J. 19295-6-14-3t
GOODBIDGE PA t(K, near Pords; most
beautiful and delightful section for
homes. Ask those who have purchased
lots there. Lots $200 to $250. Comegys
Bros., 224 Smith St. ; 19250-6-13-14
FOR SALE—Six room dwelling, good
condition, lot 25x100, only $100 cash
required. Price $1,400. Hartford St.
8. J. Vail, 95 Smith St. 17502-4-23-ïyr
FIRE INSURANCE $500 on furniture
for $2.00. On brick buildings $1,000
for $4.00 three years. Comegys Bros.,
224 Smith St. 19264-6-13-2t
SHORE FRONT EOT, bargain.
Shrewsbury River frontage, 120 feet
bulkheaded, safe anchorage, two min
utes to post office and hotel; sacrifice,
$900. Morehouse & Ford, Red Bank,
N. J. 19174-6-ll-6t
HOUSE FOR SALE—400-402 Washing
ton St., $500 cash, balance on easy
term», $3,500 mortgage; price $;j,500.
Inquire Boyuton Bros. & Co., 87 Smith
St. 18747-5-28,31,6-4,7,11,14,18,21
FDR SALE—Two now modern stucco,
7 room dwellings, in best residence
section, Metuchen, N. J. All improve
ments. Easy terms. Apply to Koyen
& Ostergaard, 281 Elm St., Perth Am
boy, N. J. 18124-5-10-tf-2twk W&S
ROAD HÔTEL doing a good business,
for sale, containing 40 rooms; first
class place for a hustler; seven acres
of woodland and ten acres of farming
round. Massopust &· Duschock, 692
Itate Street. 17862-5-8-lyr
FARM FOR SALE. "
FOR BALE or Exchange, 15 acre farm,
10-room dwelling and email bunga
low on trolley line; small deposit; bal
ance as rent. Burke & Bolger, 36d
State at. 17449-4-23-lyr
$300 OASH, balance monthly payments,
will buy Smith St, lot in business sec
tion. Frederick L. Brown, 117-19
Bmit St. 18982-6-5-tf
FOR SALE—Easy terms, aew S story
slate roof dwelling. No. 220 Meade
Ct. ; 2 families, 10 rooms, 2 baths. Fred
ei'ok L. Brovn. 117-19 Smith St.
18983-6-5-tf
FOÎÏ SALE—Corner property, store
aud 8 room dwelling, all modern im
provements; centrally located, by trol
le. , 45 mi ute» to New York. Garret
Cottrell, Matawan, N.J. 18786-5-29-lmo
FOR 8ALB—2 corner lots In P. A.
Truet Co. tract on monthly pay
ments. 2 lota Sheridan St. Fred
erick L. Brown, 117-119 Smith St.
18799-5-29-tf
NEW BRICK and STUCCO 9 room
dwelling on trolley at Se wares, lot
100x200. All improvement*. Apply
Boynton Brother· & Co., 87 Smith St.,
Perth Amboy, N. J. 18044-5-8-2mo
KO H HA 1. Κ—iTenry cottages, àiariwet
Bt., near C. Β. Β.; all improvement·;
term* reasonable; lot 33 1-3 χ 100. Hy
man ^'iedman, 117-119 Smith St., Pert
Amboy, N. J. 17503-4-û4-3moa
8-ROOM HOUSE, Vi acre ground; 5
minutes from station, post office,
stores, public school and churches. 0508
Amboy Boad, Pleasant Plains, S. I.
19137-6-10,12,14
INSURANCE.
PIRE INSURANCE—Come quick and
get your house and your furniture in
. sured in the Scottish Union Fire In
surance Company, one of the richest
' companies in the world; $5,000,000 as
' seta. If it were not a good reliable
company we would not represent it.
■ For $2.50 we will Insure #500 worth of
furniture for three years; $1,000.00 for
$4.00 if yon lire in a brick dwelling.
$3,000.00 briok building for three
1 years for $12.00. Comegvs Bros., 224
bmilh St. 19166-6-11-13-14
BOARDERS WANTED
ι TinABDWRfl WANTED—Scandinavian
' boarding house. 278 Smith St.
: 17649-4-28-lma
STORES TO LET.
' 8TORE TO LET. 48 Smith St,
18502-5-21-lmo
j 8TORE TO ' iET, 503 Amboy Ave., 24j
27, Inquire on premises. 1785Ô-5-3-U
FOE SALE
rwo good Bicycles for saie chëa]T j
Inquire 266 Oak St. 19287-6 14 It
FOB SALE—Handsome jet black pony,
coming three years old, broke to aJi
(îarnesB. Can be seen Saturday and
Sunday. £01 David St., South Âinboy,
Ν. J. 19289-0-14-lt
?OB SALE — Good horses. Apply
Perth Amboy Beef Co., Division fee.
19249-6-13 3t
?OB SALE—To make room we will
sell 800 Single Comb White Leghorn
rearling hens. A chance to get the
jest laying stock to be had today,
ft'hite Oak Poultry Farm,· Spotswood,
NT. J. 19137-0-11-14
ryPEW'BJTER for sale, Remington
No. 6, $12.00, in fine order. Come
ind see this bargain. 224 Smith St.
19175-6-11-12 14
4Τ A BARGAIN—Late design ice
cream fountain, store fixtures, pool
able. Bell all or part. 89 Main St.,
ft'oodbridge, N. J. 19247-6-13-6t
SPECIALS—Children 'a vests 4 '/2c ;
children's rompers, 19c; children's
Irawers, 9c; boys' blouses, 19c; boys'
lants, ]9fi; men's bhia Amoskeag
dilrts, 33c. At Jacob Bosenblum's, 357
3tat^ St'. 19245-6-13-2t
3ARAGE for sale (portable) 8x16, new,
$60.00. Can be seen standing. I
îomegys Bros., 224 Smith St.
19254-6-13-14
FOR SALE- Geraniums, all colors, Sal
vias and Vincas, variegated. Co
en's Golden Vedder, Versshaffertii Co
ens, fancy leaves, vegetablo plants, 4
varieties of tomatoes and four varieties
« cabbage, mid-season and late. Pal- ,
ner, Plorist, 49-51 Gordon St.
1926G-6-132t |
Automobile for ealej 5
passenger, fore door, four
cylinder, lamps, windshield,
top, good running order.
Demonstration. 224 Smith ι
St Phone 339-W.
19269-6-13-2t ,
SOOFINU FELT, made by the Barber
Asphalt Co., for sale at 224 Smith
itreet. 19263-6-13-2t
?OK SALE—White Rock chickens, rea
sonablc. Apply A. Wood, 322 Bre
; tut Ave., Tottenville, S. I., Ν. Y.
19274-6-13 2t
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD furniture for
sale reasonable in whole or part, ·
?ood condition. Inquire 212 Rector
street. 19239-6-12-tf
TOR SALE—Two cylinder Maxwell
runabout; good running order; rea
onable. J. 'Γ. Silkworth, I'. O. Box 205, ,
ÎCeyport, N. J. 19208-6-12-3t
3. If. F. 30; fully equipped, demount
able rims, new top, windshield, Prest
J-Lite tank; for quick purchase $330.
Bowers, iletuchen, N. J.
19215-6-12-3t
JADILLAC, in fine condition; just
overhaul· d, $100. iletuchen Auto
md Garage Co., Metuchen, N. J.
19220-6-12 3t
PGR SALE—An F. P. lighting ma
chine in good condition. Inquire 231
Iall Ave. 19223-6-12-3t
FOR SALE—A Midleby bake oven No.
8. Inquire 231 Hall Ave.
19224-6 12-3t
FOR SALE—Reo automobile, good as
new, bargain. Inquire News office.
19140-6-10-St
GOOD SQUARE PIANO, suitable for
hall or lodge room; terms very rea
sonable. 231 State St. 19105-6-9-6t
LADIES' Silk Dresses and rain coats,
panama bat» at half price, $5.00 hats
$2.50. Summer caps worth 50c Belling
at 20c. C. Tiittle, 205 Smith St.
1745t-4-23-lyr
I HOP HEAD Singer Sewing Machine,
slightly ν-.θϋ, at A. Jensen's, 336
State St. 17688-4-29-1 yr
TYPEWRITERS ANDnSÛPPLXiiS.
All makes $10 up; largest stock in N.J.
Supplies for all machines, repairs guar
anteed; rentals Î2 and $3; sold easy
payment plan. Save 40 to 75 per cent.
Geo. M. udd. 17 Academy St., New
ark, N. J. Tel. 7367 Market.
18368-5-16-3mos
AT A BARGAIN—8 horses suitable for
delivery or farm, 10 sets of harness,
4 surreys, 2 top buggies, θ runabouts,
inquire 382 New St. 17645-4-28-lyr
FLATS TO LET
TO LKT—Five or si* room flat. 439
Broadhead Place. 1Û248 6-13-2t
PLAT TO LET; all improvements. In
quire S. Tucker, 63 Brighton Ave.
19104-6-9-tf
REAL E8TATE WANTED
DO YOU WANT to sell your property!
We have buyers. What havt, you to
offer! SeDd particular» of your prop
erties, city town, shore and farms, to
"Bawson, " Unio» Building, Newark,
N. J ■ 18033-5-8-tf
MONEY TO LOAN
TO LOAN—$8,000 to loan on bond
and mortgage In sums to suit.
Only city property and best security
considered. Frederick L. Brown,
117-119 Smith St. 18800-5-29-tf
m
LOANS LOANS I I
$5 to $100 1 1
By the old reliable
New Brunswick
l oan Co.
Tt Housekeepers
At short notice In striot
confidence at low cost on
easy payments, weekly
or monthly. We will
g)adly explain our plan
to you. no charge unless
you borrow. Call, write
or 'phone.
New Brunswick
Loan Co.
46 Patereon Street.
litre 11 V. Broarwick, V.J
SCii'.ce Heart: 8 s. a. to 6 p. .
LOANS --OANSr^l
OONQÛEST Λ BULLI3,
Oarage.
Tooring Cars to Hir·.
General Repairs.
Automobile Supplies a Specialty.
Phone 697, 310 Hlgi St,
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LE*
ÎEAUTIFUL BOOMS in private resi
dence, overlooking bay; bath, gas,
elephone. 253 Water St., corner Mar
:et St., near City Hall. 19301-6-14-lmo
litis FU ri S ÏSB 85 front room for
rent, all improvements; private fam
ly, 223 Brighton Ave. 19124-6-10,12,1*
,'HBÈE KOÔMS, first floor, front, all
improvements, privilege light house
keeping. 97 Fayette St. 19273 6-13-tf
ΓΟ LET—Furnished room. 3M> East
avenue. 1922S-6-13-2t
ΓΟ LET—Nice furnished front room
with improvements. Inquire 22jL
iadison avenue. 1023u-6-12-3t
'UKNISHED BOOM to let, all im
provements. Inquire Miss Peterson,
31 Smith St., over Koyal Theatre.
19206-6-12-tf
'UBNISHElJ BOOMS; also suite for
light housekeeping 106 Gordon St.
_ 19153G-ll-4t
ΌΒ BENT—^5 room flat furnisheS
complete for housekeeping, during
uly and August. Gas and coal rau(;e,
leetricity and bath; references de
ired. 67 Brighton Ave., or phone
99-B. 19154-6-ll-4t
jABGE FRONT ROOM suitable for
one or two; private family. 182
Brighton avenue. 19187-6-ll-6t
'UBNISHED BOOM, all conveniences,
to gentleman; private family, 135
itate St. 19134-6-10-5t
iABGE AND SMALlTfurnislud oinsj
modern improvements 174 MarkeS
it., cor. Madison -avc. 19i-3-t>-J.u-ut
3EAUTIFUL furnished front rojm all
improvements, private family. 231
State St. 19110-6 9-6t
BURNISHED ROOMS to relit; private
family. 2C3 McCIellan St.
19024-6-6-tf
EXCEPTIONALLY neat pretty rooms
furnished for housekeeping; choice
^cation; conveniences. 43 Woodruff
?lace, between High and Rector Sts.,
louth of Gordon St. 18714-5-27-lmo
ΓΟ LET—Small front room for gen
tleman, best location, all conveni
inces. Inquire News office.
18654-5-26-tf
LiAKGF furnished rooms for rent; all
improvements; board if desired. We
teen's Bldg., 273 Smith St.
18363-5-lil-lmo
L.AKGE OR SAIAlL furnished room,
board if desired, all improvement».
!67 McCIellan 8t. Tel. 665-R.
5153-3-9-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
diss ETHEL ROBERTS, visiting
hairdresser and manicure, facial mm·
age, shampooing, etc. 120 Madison
i.ve. Tel. 111-W. 19250-6-13-6t
SPEAKING Polish and Hungarian,
big commissions; earn from $15
ίο $30 weekly. American Mutual
Corporation, 800 Broad St., Newark,
NT. J. 19276-6-13-31
STORAGE WAREHOUSE; largo airy
locked rooms, $3. Miller's, State
St., cor. j'ayette or call 15-W.
18452-5-20-tf
1UO Ρ Ε Κ CENT. PURE — VVTmt 1 STm'^'
men's Butternut Bread. Health and
strength in every slice. At all stores,
5 cents. 1-11-tf-M, W,F,S
TOR steamship tickets to any part
of Europe, 1st. 2nd and 3d class,
call "at Perth Amboy's oldest agency,
117-119 Smith St. Frederick L.
Brown. 187 9 8 - 5- 29-tf
BLUE FRONT Livery and Exchange
Stables. Rigs to hire at all hours.
Horses elipped in the l>est manner.
Terms reasonable. 3S2 New St. Tele
phone [phone]-lyr
FURNITURE and stoves wanted; full
value paid for contents of houses and
fats. H. F., care News. 18262-5-14-1 mo
SAM ZliCKEIl, 62 Smith St! First
Class Shoe Repairing. All work done
by hand. Work done while you wait.
Best wbtte oak 'eather i"sed Second
hand shoes bought and sold. Lowest
prices. Work guaranteed
$5.00 WILL RESERVE first, second or
third cabin ticket to or from
Europe at Jacob Goldberger's, ticket
agent, 432 State, «or. Washington,
Perth Amboy, N. J. 1744H 4 23 famos
1 PAY THjj Highest cost prices tor
■econd hand furniture. Sussman, 6
and 8 Smith St. 17447-4-23-lyr
ADVERTISERS — The treat stat· of
North Dakota jffers unlimited oppor
tunities for business ta classified ad
medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday
Courier-News, the only seven lay paper
in the state and the paper which car
ries the largest amount of classified ad
vertising. The Courier-News covers
North Dakota like a blanket, reaching
all parts of the state thu day of pub
lication; it is the paper to u;j in ordei
to get results. One cent per word
first insertion, one half cent per word
succeeding Insertion, Cfty cents per
line per month. Address The Conrier
N wi, Fargo, Ν D R-6-tf
HOTELS.
HOTEL REMINGTON—O. C. kriczko,
Prop., 377 Smith St. Up-to-date
hotel and restaurant; first class In
every respect. Also steamship agent.
Tel. 827 J. 17450-4-23 ivr
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on bond and mort
gage. $2,000, $2,300, $1,000, $SOO.
Come and se<- us when you want to
borrow any amount. It is our business
to loan money in this way. No expense
to the lender. Comegys Bros., 224
Smith St. 10184-6 11-12-14
Money Qn
Household
Loan
$10
Upward*
In
Amounts
To Suit
Your
Wants
Foreiture
Terme th· aaetart,
rttM tixe lowest; pay
ment· weekly or mont»
ly to auit your cfto vio
lence. Good» ai ways tn
four puj**e*eion. W#
trill £ive à. written
statement., abov. the
a» act cost of the loan
tl·? allowing you a dia
oount 11 paid before the
contractu roe. All tran
saction* strictly confi
dential: oomteou» »»
ployeee. Private room·
for free consultation.
Win. or pfcczi· tat eu lip*
rtMautlvt will «ail.
AMERICAN LOAN AND
BROKERAGE CO.
m OOBPO BATED
Rnui *-8.85 S«iU 8i.P«rtkAab%y
TelasboD· «M. Ol&e· Bos A Il&Io
• ». tn. Saturday* until ft p. m.