Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 05, 1913, Last Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
PRIZES WON
BY KEYPORT
EXHIBITORS
Many First Premiums Cap
tured at Monmouth County
Fair--Big Annual Event
AWARDS WADE IN ALL
CLASSES THERE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Sept. 5:—Docal people
who received premiums for exhibits
at the Monmouth County Fair and
other local awards that were received
from the annual events were:
Apples—Twenty ounce variety,
John N. Hillyer, first.
Grapes—Best ten varieties of na
tive grapes, 3 bunches of each: Cor
nelius Ackerson first and second
Best plate of following: Brighton,
C. Ackerson, first; Salem, C. Acker
eon, first; Dedaware, C. Ackerson,
flret ; Moore's Early, C. Ackerson,
first; Wilden, C. Ackerson, first;
Green Mountain, C. Ackerson, first;
Diamond, C. Ackerson, first; Camp
bell's Early, C. Ackerson, first.
Muskmelone—Jenny Lind, John N.
Hillyer, second.
Apples—Best basket of apples of
any variety grown in Monmouth
County, John N. Hillyer, first, $10
gold piece, offered by H. S. Borden.
Best besket of twentw ounce apples
grown in Monmouth County, John
N. Hillyer, 100 pound keg of arsen
ate of lead offered by Ansbacher &
Company, of New York.
Vegetables—Beet six carrots for
table use, Van Mater and son, of
Hazlet, second.
Pieced silk quilt—Mrs. Ella Bedle,
second.
Cloth rug—Miss Elizabeth Cherry,
second.
Crocheted afghan—Mrs. Ella Bedle
third.
Table cover embroidered in silk—
Mre. Winfleld Maurer, second.
Kitchen apron—Mrs. Winfleld
Maurer, third.
Exhibition of bead work—Mrs.
Winfleld Maurer, third.
Photo frame—Mrs. Winfleld Mau
rer, second.
Pin cushion—Mrs. Winfleld Maurer
third.
Child's hand knit sacque—Mrs. H.
C. Magahlaes, second.
Crocheted sweater or Jacket—Mrs.
Ε. K. Cherry, first, $2.50 gold piece,
offered by Thos. N. McCarter.
Crocheted shawl—Mrs. Ε. K. Cher
ry, second.
Infant's crocheted carriage robe—
Mrs. H. C. Magahlaes, third.
Crocheted slippers—Mrs. Ε. K.
Cherry, second.
Crocheted skirt—Mrs. Ε. K. Cher
ry, second.
Worsted crocheted articles other
than listed—Mrs. Ε. K. Cherry, first,
$5 gold piece, offered by Col. Wm.
Barbour.
Drawn work handkerchief—Mrs.
Winfleld Maurer, second.
Embroidered bed linen—Mrs. Win
field Maurer, third.
Embroidered towel—Mrs. H. C.
Magahlaes, third.
Silk embroidered center piece—
Miss Frances Ward, first, $5 gold
piece offered by Col. Wm. Barbour.
Embroidered article of infant's
wear, Miss Elizabeth Cherry, third.
Embrolderey sleermen from orig
inal design—Mrs. Winfleld Maurer,
third.
Jar canned blackberries—Eliba
beth Cherry, first, $2.50 gold piece
offered by J. Horace Harding.
Jar canned pineapple—Elizabeth
Cherry, first, $2.50 gold piece offer
ed by J. A. Haskell.
Jar plum jelly—Elizabeth Cherry,
third.
Can of asparagus—Elizabeth Cher
ry, first, $2.50 gold piece offered by
Charles D. Halsey.
White chocolate cake—Miss M.
Sheupps, of Hazelet, third.
Crullers—Mise Elizabeth Cherry,
second.
Soft pillow, any description—Mra
Winfleld Maurer, second.
Embroidered towels—Mrs. Bessie
Helioig, second.
Antique weapon curio—Miss Eliza
beth A Crocheron, first, $5 gold piece
offered by Frank Ε Price.
Antique high comb—Miss Eliza
beth A. Cocheron, third.
School exhibits—-class 6, manual
training, basketry: best basket made
o' roffer, reed or rushes, pupils in
grades 5 and β—Helen Campbell,
first, $5 offered by Mrs. Melvin A.
Rice.
Sewing, millinery, etc.,—best ap
ron made by hand—girls In grade
6—Robina Winterton, second; $1
awarded.
Better baby contest—Class C, di
vision 5: Herbert Smith, second;
91 per cent., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Smith, of First street.
Firemen's contests—beet appear
ing: Raritan hose, first; best drilled
company: Raritan hose first.
FRECKLE-FACE
Bun and Wind Bring Out TTgly Spot·,
How to Bemove Bully,
Here's a chance, Mies Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the 1
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it re- 1
moves the freckles; while if it does 1
give you a clear complexion the ex
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine— 1
double strength, from Barnekov & 1
Petz, and a few applications should
show you how easy it is to rid your- 1
self or the homely freckles and get a 1
beautiful complexion. Barely is more 1
than one ounce needed for the worst ]
ι Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
J prescription sold under guarantee of
'lack ir it fails to remove
case.
/
S -
* J
Β. 0. WALLING
PETITION FOR
MAYOR FILED
Is Named on the Republican
Ticket and Has No
Opposition
REPUBLICANS WITHOUT
COUNCILMEN
Special to the EVKXINO NEWS.
Keyport, Sept. 6:—The name of
Rufus O. Walling was filed with the
borough clerk Wednesday as a candi
date for the mayorship of the bor
ough on the Republican ballot. Mr.
Walling is district clerk of the Board
of Education, a member of the Board
of Health and was a member of the
sewer committee. He is a merchant
in the borough, having conducted a
pharmacy at the corner of Broad and
Front streets for a number of years.
Last election lie was the candidate
for surrogate of Monmouth county
on the Republican ticket.
While the local Democratic leaders
were somewhat busy, no petition
was filed to head their borough tic
ket. Charles Lehn, of Front street,
was named as councilman on the
Democratic ticket and Morris Brltton
and George Langan were filed as ap
plicants for county committeemen on
that ticket. No Republican council
man or other applicants for the vari
ous offices were filed with the clerk.
NEW OWNERS
OF SHIPYARD
Special to the EVENING NBWB.
Keyport, Sept. 6:—Elliott and
Ranagan, boat builders of New York
City, have taken over the marine
works formerly conducted by the
late A. J. Vreeland at East Keyport.
The works were first started as a
shipyard by Garrett Post, of East
Keyport. A few years ago they were
taken over by Mr. Vreeland and
transformed Into a modern shipbuild
ing pl^pt. Recently the plant has
been worked by the Jersey City Dry
Dock Company and the Moran Tow
ing Company, of New York.
MRS. HOLMES ELLIS OF
KEYPORT PASSES AWAY
Special to the ET EN IN Ο NEWB.
Keyport, Sept. 6:·—Mrs. Holmes
Ellis died at her late home, in East
Keyport, Wednesday morning after
a lingering illness. She was twenty
eight years old and the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuthill, of East
Keyport. Besides a husband, she is
survived by one child, Madoline, nine
months old. Funeral services will
bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the home of her parents
In Oak street and Interment will be
made in Green Grove cemetery. Rev.
I. S. Yerks, pastor of Calvary M. E.
church, will officiate.
KEYPORT.
Mrs. J. Walter Brlce and two sons,
of Huacuao, Puerto Rico, arrived at
the home of Mrs. Brice's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Templeton, in
Osborn street, Wednesday. They will
enjoy an extended visit here.
Charles Sproul, of New York City,
is confined to his home here by sick
ness.
Miss Emily Sproul returned to her
home here Wednesday, after spend
ing a week at Lake Hopatcong.
Stockton H. Hopkins and family
have occupied the Ε. E. Morris prop
srty in First street, East Keyport.
D. K. Wentworth, of Belford, was
a borough visitor on business yester
day.
Mrs. S. E. Tilton returned to her
home in Flatbush yesterday after en
joying several days with relatives in
Osborn street.
Paul Gravatt, of Ocean Grove, is
visiting with relatives in Atlantic
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, of At
lantic streetj ^notored to Asbury Park
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank A. Smith returned to
lier home in Atlantic street Wednes
day after spending several days with
relatives at Ocean Grove.
During the past week a large num
ber of the guests from the cities that
mve been stopping In town, have re
amed to their homes.
Andreas Duus, of New York City,
ivas a visitor In town Wednesday.
William Sieben, of Broadway,
West Keyport, who has bought the
bottling business of G. L. Rapp, in
Broad street, is taking possession
:his week. Mr. Sieben was formerly
jmployed by George Conover In his
iash, blind and milling factory.
Grover Weathered, of Second
ïtreet, is nursing a bad sprain re
vived by his right hand.
Officer George Mason end son,
Samuel, returned to their home here
;he first of the week after enjoying
ι week at Asbury Park. Officer
Hason resumed his duties Monday,
Edward Young, of Savannah, who ,
vlth his family have been enjoying
ι stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
î. A. Young, in First street, expects
ο sail for his home today. His wife
ιη<1 son will remain here for several ■
veeks.
Mrs. Emeline DeWitt Vreeland ·
,nd Miss Helen Vreeland, of Jersey ■
Mty, were visitors in town Monday, ι
Electric light service was made
vith the Brunswick bowling parlors,
η First street, yesterday. The alleys
vlll be opened for the season on
londay.
Will Be Kept Busy.
A man who tries to fool everybody
naps out & plan that makes an eight
lour working <}ay seen» «usy by CPB}
parUoSL ' " '
RALPH M'CANN DEAD
βpedal to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Sept. Β Ralph McCann,
the three-year-old son of Constable
and Mrs. James McCann, of First
street, East Keyport, paseed away
Wednesday morning. Death was due
to a complication of diseases.
MATAWAN.
Mrs. Charles A. Carmen spent
Thursday at Manasquan.
Miss Hazel Ivlns, who has been
spending the summer in the New
England states, has returned home.
Mrs. B. F. S. Brown and daughter
Bernice were New York city visit
ors Wednesday.
Edward A. Smith Is spending the
week in Brooklyn with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert Seeley.
S. B. Eggleston was a New York
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. John Woolley spent Thurs
day out of town.
Little Margaret Pattor, the young
daughter of Walter Patton, was cut
seriously in the foot by a sharp
stick while on the beach at Manas
quan. She was brought home im
mediately and put under the care of
local physicians.
RAPIDLY IN AMERICA.
PIPE SMOKING INCREASING
New Process by Which "Bite" is Re
moved from Tobacco, Responsible
for Great Popularity.
"Have 3'ou noticed that many more
Tien smoke pipes nowadays than five
3r ten years ago?" asked Mr. R.
Stryker, an experienced tobacco man,
ivho is at the Packer House for a few
lays. "It is no exaggeration to say,"
jontlnued Mr. Btryker, "that two mil
ion more men are smoking pipes than
ivere ten years ago. This tremendous
ucrease is duo to tho discovery of a
process of treating Burley tobacco to
remove the bite from it.
"For many years tobacco men have
Known that Kentucky Burley is the
iweetest and mildest of tobacco, but it
-emained for a Richmond doctor to
liscover the famous 'Tuxedo Process'
which removes every trace of bito or
iting, and preserves the original sweet
ness and freshness of the Burley."
That this "Tuxedo Process" does
ictuttlly remove all the bite and sting
from the tobacco, is proven by the
jearty endorsement which the tobacco
iae received from hundreds of Ameri
:a's greatest men, Including such well
known name» as Hex Beach, John
Philip Sousa, Congressmen William F.
Murray, of Massachusetts and W.
Stuart Reyburn, of Pennsylvania,
Jeorge Randolph Chester, the author,
Harrison Fisher, the artist, Henry Ru
;erdahl, the well-known expert on
laval construction, Vlhljarmar Stefan
ion, the noted explorer, and many oth
:rs.
The manufacturers of Tuxedo are
[iving a practical demonstration of
he justification of their claims as to
•he mildness, purity and fragrance of
ruxedo tobacco, in this city this week,
>y giving free for a few days a silk
ea pot pin cushion, something that
fill please the ladies as well as the
tien.—Adv, 6-5-lt
KnowUdg· by th· Foot.
Information wai furmwly measured (
by the page ι it may »oon b* oomput- ■
ed by th· foot. One motion plotur#
firm li sending out letter· announcing
that It bac In «took 10.000 feet of ar
chitecture, 80,000 feet of eçlenoe, and
>0,000 fwi of geography.—TljçWprW·
Wei* ij
Thoughtful,
BlutfletoB—Your wife uppeers te t'<·
*n uni»u«lly thoughtful wonaen. Wisd
iorly—That's whet »Ue U, Why, ypu
couldn't Jramrine half the things she
JiLuk* w*hij> ι dowutewu
iff
Legal New»,
Arcbawlpelftn tell ue that β l>nnb
mpti'y law 4,000 ye»™ old forbacle
weiny, Tble law way be eltefl to show
the immunity of ancient lawmakers θϊ
the uf tiu^au
\
.. ■" —
The Marv«i.
Husband—When Uad»ogfc« heard yen
eltitf at the party he #atd tt wan a mar
v«!,
Wile-Ob, A raerotl
iïmteuè-ïefi ft laami uk»{ «ey
m Mkeow
-y*··,!· 1 "ΊΛ?. SB" *!*3S*J
gaaldina a BranA
T<> ecflia h bm>« is to maift» a bwid
looii oui· ïbe way to eeaW a brans
is to put « wt eteth o» tti« «r1»8\
wIi«)îo tfcp hut l>r»«d in to t>e ι»'«ι·ί4.
The brand Mil t&v* μ«ί« ««4 tbe Hit
, hi not »<w|ids ^
There's a
world of satis
faction in buy
ing Uneeda
Biscuit, be- !
cause you
know you will
get wnat you
want—soda
crackers that
are oven-,
fresh, crisp,
clean, appetiz- !
ing and nour- j
ishing.
Uneeda Biscuit
are always uni
form in quality—-,
they are always ·
alike in crispness,
in flavor — they
are soda crackers
you can depend
upon. And all
because Uneeda
Biscuit are un
common soda
crackers packed
in an uncommon
way.
Five cents every
where in the J
moisture-proof
package.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Thousands of Satisfied Customers On Our Books
are the best proof that the "Square Deal" policy upon which this store was founded, has been a great success. Bet
ter qualities, larger assortments, lower prices and a perfect delivery service—that tells the story of the ''LEON"
success in a nutshell.
LEON'S CREDIT IS PLAIN, DIGNIPIED AND SIMPLE
Accounts opened from $5.00 to $1,000.00 011 the easiest terms of Credit.
QUICK AUTO DELIVERY
To any part of the country by our own ex
perienced men saves lots ol trouble
PLAIN PRICE TICKETS
On every piece ot Furniture makes
buying safe
THE "BEN HUR" RANGE—FOR FIFTY YEARS THE LEADER
BECAUSE—They arc constructed on the moat scientific prin
ciples in ono of the largest and moat equipped Union Foun
dries of the country.
BECAUSE—Every piece of iron that goes to make a range is
carefully selected for its purity and cleanliness.
BECAUSE—Up-to-date machinery and experienced union labor
are the only kind used. These ranges are made in half a
dozen different designs. Either fancy carved or plain. Have
large square ovens, removable nickel, duplex grates, vitrified
brick. Either solid or removable hearth pit and are abso
lutely air tight throughout.
BEN HUR RANGES ARE GUARANTEED
We will not allow a Ben Hur Range to re
main in your home unless it proves strictly sat
isfactory as a baker and cooker. If after using
a Ben Hur Range for GO days you are not thor
oughly satisfied with it, we will take the range
back and return you whatever money you have
paid for it. A printed guarantee bond signed
by us accompanies every range sold
Price $1 5.00 to $45.00. Cash or Credit
Why BEN HUR Ranges
A re Fhe Best
Special Fall Season Announcement
We take pleasure in informing the public that the mak
ers of the famous Ben llur Range have again appointed us
the authorized agents for the coming year. The wonderful
record we have made in selling over 7,000 Ben Hur Ranges
in the past nine years, and the great circle of friends we
have made, prove conclusively that every word we have said
about this magnificent range has been borne out by facts.
JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF HAPPY HOME LOVERS WHO HAVE
FURNISHED THEIR HOMES THROUGH LEON'S DIGNIFIED CREDIT
There is 110 limit to the proposition we are making. There are no club fees, no interest to pay, and this gener
ous offer is not limited to any number of outfits. There are 110 formalities—no red tape. It is just a plain, simple
proposition—we want your trade—we are eager to deserve it. We are leaving no stone unturned to convince you
that we serve you better than anybody else.
"Leon's Home Lovers " Complete Outfits, $ J 00.00
Nothing can be more complete or better arranged than one of these very handsome three room outfits. Com
plete furnishings for bed room, dining room and kitchen, including all the necessary floor coverings, shades, Ben
11 ur Ή ange, lUO-piece blue and gold dinner set and in fact everything to make the home cozy and complete.
DELIVERED ANYWHERE FREE OF CHARGE.
TERMS $10.00 CASH-BALANCE $1.50 A WEEK.
LAST CALL ON THE MANUFACTURERS^ SALE OF BRASS BEDS
Just 48 hours more and the semi-annual opportunity of buying guaranteed acid proof lacquered brass beds at
LENS Τ1ΙΛΝ WHOLESALE PRICE will have passed. Our big corner windows reflect the most wonderful values
that have ever been offered tu the public. Over half of the entire lot of 300 brass beds has been sold. Orders are
coming in from all over the county from folks who are taking advantage of this great money saving opportunity.
EVERY BRASS BED YOU PURCHASE DURING THIS SALE IS GUARAN
TEED AS TO CONSTRUCTION AND FINISH. There are dozens of pretty styles
finished in the bright or satin as well as the popular combinations of bright and satin
finish. Every bed carries its price in plain figures and it needs no argument on our
side to prove the truth of our claims.
Price from $7.95 to $42.50
Special for Friday and Saturday
BRASS BED (as illustration) STEEL SPRING and FELT
MATTRESS, Complete, $22.75.
Actual Value $35.00.
The handsome brass bed has two-inch continuous
posts, heavy filling rods and is finished.in either bright or
satin. The Steel Spring is the genuine international kind—
the only spring guaranteed for ten years. The Mattress is
a pure felt, made in two parts, weighing 45 lbs., and guar
anteed against packing.
Special, the entire outfit, $22.75.
Store Open
Evenings
Every
Monday,
Friday and
Saturday
Quick
Automobile
Deliveries
to Any
Pa^ of
the City