Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 25, 1913, Last Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS
Founded 1879 aλ the Perth Amboy Republican.
Au Independent newspaper published every afternoon,
except Sundays, by
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NtJWS COMPANY,
No. 284 Stato Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
BRANCH OFFICES:
New York—F. If. Northrup, 225 Fifth Ave.
Chicago—Suite 1714. Tribune Building.
J. LOGAN CLEVENGER, Editor.
D. V. OLM8TJEAD, Busiuess Manager.
TERMS~ OF SUBSCRIPTION :
By ΛΓail:—One month, 40 cents; six months, $2.25; one
year, $4.50.
Delivered by Carrier:—10 cents a week. $5.20 a year.
The EVENING NEWS is a member of the American
Newspaper Publishers' Association and of the United
Press Associations.
Long i tance Telephone ------ 400 or 401
Entered ut 1'osfc Oflice as Second Class Matter.
No attention paid to unsigned communications.
VOLUMK XXXIII . *
MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1313.
NO. 324
PERTH AMBOY
Population 12,111.
23 miles from New Tork.
Tax rat· 2.02.
On Ptaien Island Sound,
the mouth of the Rarltan river
and at the head of Rarltar
Pay
Ocean eft»*more enn dock la
from 8G to 40 feet of water.
Channel 21 feet deep at low
water leading up the bay
} from Randy Hook.
Dally steamer servloe to
New York.
Four railroads—the Pennsyl
vania. Central Railroad of New
Jersey, L,ekt£h Valley and the
fltaton Island Rapid Transit.
Rranrh^g runn.ng In all direc
tions, affording almost an un
limited number of excellent
factory sites.
Has two telegraph and two
téléphoné companies.
Rlectrlo light and gas com
panies.
Two dally newspapers.
Federal Postoffice building.
Publie Library
Nine grammar schools and
one high school, which Is on
the approved list of all the
leading universities In the
country, four parochial schools
• nd a business college
Cburchej of all denomina
tions.
City Hospital.
Municipal water worka.
Prominent center for trol
ley· to all parts of the State.
Riches' clay deposits In the
country In the Immediate vi
cinity.
Splendid theatrical advan
tares.
Some of the leading Indus
tries are American Smelting A
Refining Company's emelter;
Hainan Copper Work· smelter;
Barter Asphalt Works; United
Lead Works; United States
Cartridge Company: Architect
ural Tile A Fslence Co.; G.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works;
Atlantlo Terra Cotta Co.; Fed
eral Terra Cotta Co.; New
Jersey Terra Cotta Co.; three
plsnts of the National Flre
proodng Company, and other
similar Industries within the
Immediate vicinity; Ceramic
Works; Chesebrou^rh Vaseline
Works; Marry Stove Works;
two drydock companies, to
gether with shipyards and
marine railways; Standard
Underground Cable Company;
Roessler St Haselacher Chemi
cal Works; emery mills, coke
and cigar factories cement
stone works; coal shipping
piers; handkerchief factory,
cement works; mschlne shop·
and Iron foundries.
For further imrticulars ad
dress:
Joseph B, Strieker, Presi
dent of the Board of Trade.
HORSES AND THE FIRE .pEPARTMENT.
There is a lot of sound sense in Alderman Sea
man's argument that the street department should
not be expected to provide the fire department
with horses. Under such a condition the people
are being deceived as to the appropriations. When
at tlie -beginning of the year a certain amount of
money is set aside for the street department and
another for the fire department the people have
a right to expect that that amount will be devoted
to the departments uamed. But if for some reason
or other the appropriation for one of the depart
raetns is made smaller than necessary with the ex
pectation of calling upon another department for
part of its equipment, the city government be
comes confused and it is hard to tell just exactly
how we stand.
The street department spends a great deal of
money in the purchase of horses, and whenever
the fire company needs a new team it is the cus
tom to take it froiu the street department and
devote the horses to pulling the fire apparatus.
Then, within a short time the street department
finds itself short a team and more horses are
bought. This invariably is charged up to the
street department, whereas it should be counted
in with the expense of running the tire depart
ment.
As the city has to maintain horses for the fire
department there is 110 reason why the tire depart
ment should not receive the money necessary to
buy the horses, only let it be charged up where
it belongs. There is no reason why the street
department should· be forced to surrender its
horses to the fire department than that the health
board should be forced to turn any of its employes
or equipment over to the water department or
any other branch of the government to be used
exclusively by that committee. It is just such a
•mixture as this and confusion in accounts that has
brought about the dissatisfaction with the munici
pal form of government and has caused so many
cities to adopt the government by commission.
SOLVING THE DUST NUISANCE.
Much interest is at once aroused all over the
city, but particularly in the southern section, by
the announcement that what is believed to be a real
solution to the dust nuisance from th.; factories has
been found. Interest is added to the fact that it is
a local man who has conceived the idea, and if
Thomas Grieve, water commissioner and chief engi
neer at the Raritan Copper Works, succeeds in
stopping the dust that now comes from the stacks
of that plant and settles all over the southern sec
ion of the city, he will bring relief to many hard
working mothers, make home life more agreeable
and enhance the value of property.
Mr. Grieve's idea has yet to be put to the test.
It may not succeed. It furnishes a hope, however,
and is encouraging. Mr. Grieve has doubtless
given the mutter a great deal of study and must
feel reasonably sure of success or he would not an
nounce his plan. By checking the velocity of the
gases that go up the stacks he expects to prevent
tîie il not particles from being thrown off.
Anything sounds good to the people of the south
ern section of the city. They have suffered long
and not without some fault-finding, which is nat
ural. Perth Amboy is a manufacturing city, how
ever, and we must contend with a great many
things that are disagreeable. Industries we must
have and must put up with what goes with them.
American cities, it seems, have not advanced as far
as some European municipalities in the matter of
regulating industries. Over there, we are told,
seme cities have a certain section set apart for
the factories, which is so loeated that the prevail
irg winds carry the smoke, dust and smell away
from the city, not over it. If water transportation
is needed they dig artificial waterways to the
factories.
This may be bordering on the ideal, but Perth
Aniboy, alone, cannot attempt to reform America.
As long as all the other cities here will give the
industries all the privileges they want, and are
glad to get them, Perth Amboy must be content if
she would maintain her position in the industrial
world.
Hut it is gratifying to know that local indus
tries are striving to remedy the greatest nuisances
that come from their plants. We are satisfied
that they are doing this. The announcement of
-Mi·. Grieve shows that they are constantly trying
to solve the problems. It is to be hoped that his
experiment with the Copper Works dust will be
successful.
ESPERANTO STENOGRAPHERS WANTED.
The -great progress being made by the interna
tional language, Esperanto, Is shown by an adver
tisement now running in the EVENING NEWS
and other newspapers for a stenographer who is
thoroughly familiar with that auxiliary language.
When an Esperanto class was first established in
this city two years ago, it was predicted by Mr. II.
W. Fisher, the founder, that before long there
would be a demand for teachers for the language
and positions would be offered for those familiar
with it. The class was told that while the study
of Esperanto might seem of little value then, the
time was coining when it would be found very
useful.
The advertisement now running in the EVEN
ING NEWS is, in a sense, a fulfillment of this pre
diction. This advertisement is for a responsible
business man in New York who realizes the ad
vantage of Esperanto as a means of communicat
ing with people of all nationalities. It is certain
that the person who secures the position will be
well pleased and have reason to be glad for the
time spent in learning Esperanto.
This advertisement is published in Perth Amboy
because of the publicity this city has received in
Esperanto circles. The several articles that have
appeared in the EVENING NEWS from time to
time have been reproduced in the Esperanto jour
nals which have a world-wide circulation. Also
the fact that an Esperanto group exists here is set
forth in the year book of the Esperantists, to
gether with statistics about the city and its many
industries. The local Esperanto society is there
fore talking Perth Amboy all over the world, and
that it is having results is evident from the ad
vertisement that is now appearing in our columns.
Those who keep in touch with the spread of the
language, particularly in Europe, where there are
so many different languages in a comparatively
small territory, realize the success of Esperanto
and know that it has gained more than a perma
nent foothold. It has stood the test of time and,
unlike other artificial languages, becomes stronger
and more popular the more the people become fa
miliar with it.
One of the most significant indications of the in
creasing importance of Esperanto is the fact that
at the session of the International Chamber of
Commerce recently held in Spain a resolution was
adopted recommending the teaching of Esperanto
in all commercial schools throughout the world.
It is evident that when a big commercial organiza
tion of this kind takes notice of the language, it
is something more than a passing fad.
Perth Amboy has some good Esyperantists and it
would be a creditable thing if someone from this
city should secure the position that is now offered
through our advertising columns.
Comment by the Press
JERSEY AND THE NATION
Not since 17 76 has the state of New Jersey been ii
such intimate touch with the very pulse beats of the
national government. Of course Jersey has always
been a faithful and loyal commonwealth and has In
variably been among the first to offer its sons it
times of war or need. But now there can not be £
national occurrence of any character that the peoplf
of the state are not personally interested in.
It all centers about the election of Woodrow Wilson
He is a Jerseyman from our own country. He hai
surrounded himself to a very large degree by the mei
with whom he came in contact while at the head ο
the state government. At least they have been his ad
visers. First there is Mr. Tumulty. Mr. Tumulty li
more than a private secretary. He is a close frieni
and advisor who stood by Woodrow Wilson when hi
was having troubles of his own at the State House
Mr. Tumulty has grown very close to the president'i
heart.
Then there is Secretary of War Garrison. The ver;
thought of war brings to mind that the secretary wai
a vice chancellor from the bench of the Chancer]
Court. From Prineeton the President hae taken eev
eral great scholars and placed them in the nation'
field, either at home or abroad.
In all the offices and departments, In places of hono
and dignity Jersey la represented today as it has neve
been before, Jersey is the parent of the administra
tlon to a large decree and the state Justly feel· proud
—Xraatoa llmM.
OOMINu SVKNTS.
Aug. 28—Basket Social and Enter
tainment, basement of St. Stephens
Danish Luthern church, in Broad
street.
Sept. 4..—Festival, Home for the
Aged, City Hall park.
Nov. 12, 13. 14—Fair, Ladle· Βσ
ciety of Presbyterian church. Id
chapel.
ITATUN 19UAU RAi'ID TIU.NSIT
fare: to new iork
One Way 1 .4·
Itound Trip *i
60-Trlp Ticket 13.0(1
Monthly Commutation 7.0®
Timetable in effect May 1*. 191S.
To New York
Leave Perth Amboy Dally
t.CB. 6:80, 7:00, «7:29, 7:2», ·ϋ:00, S:00,
8:60. 9 50. 10:6». 11:47 A M. 12:47, 1:82.
2:60. 3:40, 4:26, 5:36. 6 05. 7:85. 9:05.
10:26. 11:30 P. M.
Saturdays
6:05, 0:30, 7:00. «7:29, 7:29. *8:0C, 8:00,
8:50. 9:60, 10:50. 11:68 A M, 12:42. 1:23
2:08. 2:23. 3:00. *:S9. 4:20, 6:36. 6:25.
7:30. S : 1 (1 9:05, 10:10, 11:30 P. M.
Sundays and Holidays
7:00, 7:65, 8:30, 9:10, 10:00, 10:60. 11:40
A.M. 12:46, 1:45, 2:60, 3:50. 4:43, 5:26,
6:05, 6:46, 7:27. 6:08. 8:63. 9:50, 10:5»,
xll:30 P. M.
From Nevr York
Leave New York Dally
6:00. 7:00. 8:00, 9:00, J0:00, 11:00 A M.
12:00 Noon. 1:00. 2:00, 3:00, 4:00. 4:40,
6:16. *5:30, 6:46. 6:15, «:ί0. V .00, 7:40.
9:00, 10:00. 11:30, 12:30 P.M.
Saturdays
6:00, 7:00. 8:00, 9.00 10:00. 11:00 A.M.
12:00 Noon. 12:40. 1:00, 1:1", 1:30. 2:00.
2:30. 3:15, 4:00, 4:40. 5:20, 6:00, 6:40,
7:20, 8 00, 8:40, 9:30. 10:20. 11:30 P.M.
12:30 A. M.
Sundays and Holidays
6:30. 8:00, 9C0. 9:46 10:20, 11:00 A. L_ .
12:00 Noon. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00. 4:00, 6:00,
6:00. 6:40, 7:20, 8:00, 8:40, 9:20, 10:00,
11:60 P. M. 12:00 Night, χ 12:30 A. M.
• Express, χ Holiday nlsrhte only,
GEO. J. BROWN.
General Traffic A-rent·
JUJUC ALARM BOXKS
-· -itariittij γ* or ma.
Market «ad bherldan *itA
îi~?nillh au C. R. B,
ie—High and Lewla «ta»
—MaUisoo Ave. ud Patereon M.
»*—Market ud First β ta.
I»—Smith sod High lit*.
SC—N. Brunswick Ave. and New ·<·
*7—State and Smith Sta
f*—Atlantic Terra Cotta Work*.
48—Buckingham Ave. A Hartford
—Commerce and Front eta.
4·—State and Washington flta.
47—High and Washington ®ta
•4—State it. and Buckingham AT·
ββ—Parker fit. and Pulaskt Ava
—Hall Ave. and Charles Bt.
*7—State and Wayne Eta.
8·—Near United Lead Work·.
4·—M surer.
«J—»'Washington and First it*
•1—N. Brunswick Ave. and ®lm *·
•4—Smith St. and Watson Ara.
• 5—Csmmerce and Stete St·.
71—Front and Smith ita.
78—Water and Gordon S ta.
74—Kearny Ave. and Gordon ··«
II—Brace and Haneon Avea.
92—Smith and Herbert Sta.
«8—Amboy Ave. Λ Washington ■«.
14—Lehigh Ave. and Stanford *L
• R—Near City Hospital.
•β—Cleveland and Brace Ave·.
87—Amboy and Hall A ν es.
•S—Amboy Ave. and Inelee 8t
• 8—Lawrence and Francis "ta
*4—NevtTle and Johnstone «ta.
NEW JEKSËY CUMTllAL.
TRAiiNt» 1.1ϋΑ\Ε PJSUTH AMjBOY
For New York. Newark and KHxa
beth, at 6:28, 7:11, x7:S8, 7:65, x8:IS,
8:30, 9:42, 10:06, 11:16 a. m.; 12:33. 3:14,
3:26, 4:40, 6:0G. 6:29, 7:40, 8:14, s8:26.
9:49, sll:20 p. m. Sundays: 8:32, 9:28,
a. m.; 1:23, 6:08, G:52. 8:51, 9:27, 10:15
p. m.
χ—New York only.
β—Saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, vlfc
Bound Brook: 6:28, 7:11, 9:42, 10:06.
11:16 a. m. ; 1 2:33, 5:06. 6:29, 8:14 p. m.
Sundays: 8:32, 9:28 a. m.; 1:23, 6:08,
6:52, 9:27 p. m
For Long Branch, Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove, etc.: 5:10, 8:46, 9:38, 11:41
a- m ; 2:28, 4:55, 6:84, 9:54, 12:51 p. m.
Sundays: 4:23, 9:22, 9:37 a. m.; 4:57.
9:48, 12:51 p. m.
For Freehold: 6:10, 7:02, 9:88, 11:4»
a. m.; 2:23, 5:33, 6:21, 6:34 p. m. Sun
days: 11:06 a. m.: 4:57. 9:48 ρ m
FRANK NEER
STATIONERY AND
blank books.
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES.
Notary Public and Commissioner of
TEL. 22i-u 100 8MTTH Sï
ARTHUR GARBEN
DRUGGIST
Prescription Work a Specialty.
81 HALL AVENUE.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE—A».t facili
ties; dean, airy, locked rooms for
furnitnre and pianos. 92.00 up. Albert
1S4 Smith St.
I he Best Way to Ship
FREIGHT
Is via the
New York and New Jersey
Steamboat Company
SCHEDULE
Leave New York
11:00 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.
Due Perth Amboy
2:30 P. M. and 6:00 P. M.
Leave P. A. for Ν. Y.
7:30 A. M. and 3:00 P. M.
J. O. Tlce, ARent, Perth Amboy
Ρ EUT H A M BOY TftUSI OO.
THE SMALL DEPOSITOR
is made welcome here. For "great
oaks from little acorns grow" an<3
many of our largest accounts wero be
pun in a sjuali way. The Perth Λητ.·
boy Trust Company will open an ac
count with you even if it is not mere
than one dollar. Start one and don'l
wait to see it grow. Make it grow by
regular additions to it every pay day
We pay 3 per cent. Interest.
Perth Amboy Trust Co,
Γ hi a Company U · legal depositor;
for the fnnda ox the State of New Jef
My, the County of Middlesex and 1)
alio a depository for the muaielpa
lu4l *f U« City of Perth iabfT.
Scene from "Alias Jimmy Valentine," to be presented by the Champlin Company-at the
New Auditorium tonight.
LEFT-OVERS MADE INVITING I
Smio· Used With Meat·, Flah and
Vegetable· Qava Them Appe
tising Touch.
John call a left-OTera "«tale, flat and
unprofitable." Can It be that you
have tried giving them to him In their
depressing, undisguised state? Of
course, haah and croquettes are such
familiar masks that they may be said
to be no longer effective, but even they
may be made alluring to the eye and
eatlsfyini to the inner man by the ad
dition of a aauce—a really artlstlg
sauce. The "Cook Book of Leftover·"
(Harper's) has twenty-five different
recipe· for sauces In one of Its sevten
teen chapters.
Some are good for scalloped dishes
and omelets, others for vegetables and
boiled fish. Each solves a host of
problems of how to make over the left·
over, so that It will be better than
new.
There are also general directions for
sauce maker·—how quickly or slowly
to pour the vinegar and oil when mak
ing a French dresaing; Just what la
the trick that makes sauces of a de
lectable smoothness, etc.
Egg Sauce—Here, for Instance, is a
novel egg sauce:
Place two egg* in rapidly boiling wa
ter, cover tightly, remove to cooler
part of stove, and let stand six min
utes. The whites Bhould be solid and
yolks soft. Beat in the soft yolks and
add the chopped whites to one cup of
white sauce No. 2. Just before serv
ing add one teaspoonful chopped para
ley. Serve with boiled fish.
The white sauc<- referred to is made
of the following ingredients: Two ta
blespoonfuls butter, two tablespoonful·
flour, one-quarter teaspoonful salt,
one-eighth teaspoonful white pepper,
one cup milk.
BEST WAY TO WASH FLANNEL
Never Rub Laundry Soap Directly on
Material as It Makea It
8tlff.
Some one asked directions for wash
ing flannels, some time ago, stating
that four or five visits to the laundry
always spoiled hers. Here 1b my so
lution of her difBculty.
We all know that great care must
be taken In waahlng flannels to pre
vent their becoming thick, stiff, and
often gummy In texture. I never rub
laundry soap directly on flannels, as
it cause· them to stiffen almost per
ceptlbly, and gummlness Is produced
by the soap not being well-rinsed out.
Passing from warm suds to cold rins
ing water will soon change the softest
flannel· tato cloth like heavy felt. The
practice of using the auds in which
ether clothes have been washed or
boiled is not to be recommended. It
paya to tike clean, fresh sud* (or flan
nel*, and give your attention to them.
I collect all flannel articles, blank
ets, etc., for a separate washing, and
shake and brush them well before
putting them In the tub. Hare a clean,
hot suds, made with pure white soap
and soft water, put these articles In,
■tirrlng well, let them remain until
the band can be borne in the water,
then lift each garment or article up
and down, squeezing and otherwise
manipulating it, but rubbing as little
as can be avoided, and only on the
Soiled places. Squeeze as dry as you
can with the hands, or pass through
the wringer into a tub of clean water
of the same temperature, putting the
■white flannels through a third water,
also hot, and blued. Dry as quickly as
possible, pulling into shape while yet
damp.
A little ammonia added to the water
in which the flannel* are to be wash
ed la excellent to prevent shrinkage.
Omelet With etrawberrles.
Here Is a delicious luncheon omelet,
sweet entre or even dessert, and not
as extravagant a* it would have been
a month ago. When you find a nice
box of ripe atrawberriea on the mar
ket Btand flno in flavor and reasonably
cheap, lnveit and buy also half a doz
en of the freshest eggs. Pick over
your berries, saving out about half of
the finest solid one*. Cut the*e in
half, put Into a bowl and add two large
tablespoonfuls of sugar, mixing with
a little grated orange peel and a dast
of lemon Juice or grape-fruit. Bet in
refrigerator while you wash the re
malnder of the berries through a fln<
sieve, and eweeten well. Make az
omelet of the six egge, and wher
ready to fold over, fill with the sliced
berries drained from all Juice. Tun
the omelet out on the dish, dust gen
I erouily with powdered sugar an<!
• serve at once. A dash ot ram ma)
be added to the berrle* if desired
A little gr*te4 nutmeg la liked hj
eo«*
UP THE HUDSON
το
And off
INewburgh
SUNDAY SEPT. 7th
Special Excursion
VIA
(New Jersey Central
SPECIAL TRAIN connecting at Jersey City (Pier 1, adjoining· Passenger Station)
with swift
Sandy hook Route Flyer "ASBURY PARK"
LEAVES
Perth Amboy 8.36 a. m.; South Amboy (Round
Trip ii.15, Children 60 cents) 8.30 a. m.
West Point
Round Trip
$1.00
Children 60 eta
Take your pick of these
Victor-Victrolas
rv vi vm ix
$15 $25 $40 $50
It Isn't necessary for you to buy one of the higher
priced Victor-Victrolas to have access to all the wonder
ful variety of Victor music.
Any instrument from the Victor-Victrola IV at
£15 to the $200 Victor-Victrola XVI will play every
record In the Victor catalog.
Select the instrument that Is best suited to your
home and start in to enjoy the music and fun. Come in
and sec ua about it today,
4
Stcger & Sons
Piano ivifg. Co.
153 Smtth St, Perth Amboy, N. J.
GOOD NATURE.
Good nature is altogether too
rare, because it is worth more than
knowledge, more than money, more
than glory, to the person» who pos
sets it, and certainly to everybody
who dwell» with them, in so far ai
mere happiness it concerned.—H.
W. Beecher.
Friendship.
Forsake not au old friend, for the
new is not comparable uuto him.—Solo
mon.
IN CHANCERY OK NEW JERSEY.
To Louis Julius Therkelsen:
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the day of the date hereof. In a cer
tain cause wherein Karen Marie Ther
kelse nls petitioner, and you, Louis
Julius Therkelsen, are defendant, you
are required to appear, and plead,
answer or demur to petitioner's peti
tion on or before the twenty-fourth
day of September next, or in default
thereof, such decree will be taken
against you as the chancellor shall
think equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain
a decree of divorce, dissolving the
marriage between you and the said
petitioner.
PETER A. PETERSON.
Solicitor of Petitioner,
P. O. Address. 63-A Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
20474-7-28-5t - oew-Mon
Builders' and Contractors' Directory
HEAUSTONUS Ι.Ο'Γ
D. J. WILLIAMS
Marble and Granite Moniuaenta
109-111 New Brunswick Ave.
PERTH All DO V, If. J.
[THE FRED CHRISTENSJN
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Cirpeatfra red Builder®.
Office and ehop, 224-226 Madison Ave.,
Perth Amboy. Estimates cheerfully
furnished. Jobbing promptly attende!
to. I* D Phone 844.
J. N. KENNEDY, Plumber
Steam & Gas Fitting, Tinning, etc.
Jobbing pipmptly attended to. Prompt
lervlc· and moderate price·.
Eittmate· cheerfully furnlmhed.
I Ml State Bt. rhone 758-J.
CHAS. SEEL & SONS
Metal Cornice· and Skylight*.
Slate and Blag Kooflng.
FOB SALE—One 8-foot double tins»
Cornice brake.
181 Market St. Telephone 1339
Perth Amboy, N. J.
The hooaewivee of thia eity read tat
■tore ad·. Is thia newepaper with in
uiaiiig internet—for the atone are
getting bigger aad better all the time,
sad ta air «da help the baying
IRA R. GROUSE
CARPENTER and RUILDER.
Telephone 173-11.
«06 StKte St Perth Amboy. J.
ADOLPH. H. KOYEN
Successor to Edward Koyen.
Mason's material. Cement, Stone, EdU
«on's Portland Cement, Hlggen
son's faster. L.ehlgrh Coal.
Sayre Avenue. TeL Β '.6-W.
CARL C. CHRISTENSEN
MASON aid CONTRACTOR.
All kinds of Cement V^ork a Specialty.
Tel. 442. Cor. State and Paterson St*.
J. 0. DONEEUE & SON
Carpeatera and D-rtldcr·.
Estimate» Furnished. Jobbing Prompt
ly Attended to.
JefTernon Street New Bra··wick Ave·
MARTIN HANSEN
All Kinds of General Contracting
Work, House ΜονΙηκ, Qradln*.
DlKStnr Cellar» ana Sowers,
tit Kim Street. Perth Amboy, Ν. X,
Telephone 171-W.
Telephone 133-W.
FEDDBB8BN,
Builder tad General Contractor.
Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
Eetimatee Cheerfolly Furnished
273 Goodwin 8t
Perth Amboy, H. J,