Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 31, 1914, Last Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

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Perth (fml)oy Evening {ÎeWs
Pounded 1870 na (he Perth Amboy
Republican.
An Independent newspaper published
every afternoon, except Sunday», by
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS
COMPANY,
No. 284 State St., Perth Amboy, N. J
BRANCH OFFICES:
New York—F. It. Northrup, 225 Fifth
Avenue.
Chicago—Suite 1714. Tribune Building
J. LOGAN CLEVENGER. Editor.
Γ>. P. OLMSTEAD. Business Manager
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
By Mall:—One month. 40 cent·; six
months, $2.25; one year. $*.60.
Delivered by Carrier:—10 cents a week
$6.20 a year.
ΓΗΕ EVENING NEWS Is a member of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association and of the United Press
Associations.
Ι.οηκ Distance Telephone - 400 or 401
Entered at Post Office as Second Class
Matter.
No attention paid to unsigned com
munications.
"■&>u 2
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1914.
■a
Λ
PERTH AMBOV
ACEMAKING CIT I
Population 32,121. (1910 cenaus).
23 miles from Now York.
Tax rate 1.98.
On Staten Inland Sound, at the
mouth of the Raritan river and at
the head of Ilaritan liay.
Ocean steamers can duck In from
35 to 40 feet of water.
Channel 21 feet deep at low water
leading up the bay from Sandy
Hook.
Dally steamer service to New
York.
Four railroads—the Pennsylvania.
Central Railroad of New Jersey,
Lehigh Valley and the Stateri Is
land Hap Id Transit. Branches run
ning In all directions, affording
almost an unlimited number of ex
cellent factory eltes.
Has two telegraph and two tele
phone companies.
Electric light and gas companies.
Federal postofflce buildlny.
Public library.
$100,000 V. M. C. A,
Ten grammar schools and one
high school, which Is on the ap
proved list of all the leading uni
versities In the country, four paro
chial schools and a business col
lege
Churches of all denomlnationa
Cltv Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys to
all nar'.s of the state.
Richest clay deposits in I he coun
try in t h © immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of tho leading industries |
are: American Smelting Ά Refln- !
Ing Company's smelter; Raritan
Copper Works refinery; Darber As
phalt Works; United Lead Works,
united Stales Cartridge Co.; Ameri
can Encaustic Tiling Co. Ltd.; C. '
Pardee Steel and Tile Works; At
lantic Terra Cotta Co.: Federal]
Terra Cotta Co.; New Jersey Terra·
Çom Co.: three plants of the'
National Flreprooflng Co. and other <
similar ind > stries within 'he I m <
mediate vicinity; Ceramic- Works;
Chesebrough Vaseline Works: Mar
cy Stove Works; two drydock com
panies, together with shipyards and
marine railways; Standard Under
ground Cable Company; Roessler Or
Hasslacher Chemical Works: Rake
Jlte manufacturing plant, coke and
cigar factories, cement stone works,
eoal shipping piers: handkerchief
factory; ciment works; machine
shoos and Iron foundries.
WHAT OF THE Fl-ΤΓΚΒ?
"Tfliat was an interesting interview
that. Winston ChurchUl, first lord of
.} ι· Ίί·
laity of Great britjiiji, ^ave
to the United Press Saturday. Natur
ally Lord Churchill looks at the
matter from the English point »»f
view, but even taking into considera
tion the prejudice of the British
nation, his words furnish Americans
something to think about. While
there is no particular reason why tho
United States should be drawn into
the present war, this nation is vitally
Interested in the outcome, and we
cannot help but look seriously into
the future.
.^■wmie uermany seems to nave the
upper hand now, there is good
ground for the belief that, in the
long run, she must lose, mainly be
cause of the enormous odds against
her and the question of supplies.
But at the rate Germany is now
going, there may not be any long
run. It in the possibility of Germany
winning that causes concern in the
United States.
It is well known that Germany has
had her eyes on Central and South
America for a long time. She has
never recognized the Monroe doc
trine, and even if she had, It is likely
it any time to he considered a mer··
'scrap of paper.'' 1Γ Germany wins,
therefore, we must be in a position
lo back the Monroe doctrine to the
limit, or else permit Germany to help
herself to whatever territory she
desires in the Western Hemisphere.
The thought that we shall ever
have to fight Germany may seem
ridiculous, yet a few mouths ago the
thought of all Europe being engaged
lii the greatest war the world has
ever known, seemed equally ridicu
lous. The Kaiser has his plans for
taking the United States and laying
siege to New York, Just as he had
for waging war against France and
.-v. besieging Paris. General von
Edelsheim, a member of the Imperial
military staff, has written a book on
"Operations Across the Sea" which
outlines a possible war against the
United States and shows that
Germany has at least considered the
matter of an invasion of this country.
These facts cannot be ignored. A
short time ago it might have been
possible to believe civilization had
advanced too far for any such·move,'
.but today when treaties and interna
i
tional agreements are referred to by
the German Imperial Chancellor as
mere "scraps of paper," nothing Is
Impossible.
, '
Ν. Ï.
The .Army and Navy Register, In a
recent Issue, commenting along thie
line, declared that the British navy
was the only thing that had kept the
Monroe doctrine inviolate thus far
It declared it was not to our credit
that this was so, yet with Englan.l
giving moral support to the doctrine,
other European nations hesitated tc
break into South or Central America.
But should Germany succeed in de
feating England and wipe her greal
fleet off the seas, the support of the
Monroe doctrine rested entirely upon
the United States.
Lord Churchill's words, therefore,
are full of significance for us. He
sums up the issue as follows:
"The French, English and Ameri
can systems of government by popu
lar elections and parliamentary de
bates, with the kind of civilization
which flows from such institutions
are brought in to direct conflict with
the highly efficient Imperialist
bureaucracy and military organiza
tions of Prussia. That is the issue.
No partisanship is required to make
it plain. No sophisty can obscure it. '
If England and France lose in this
war the burden which they are bear
ing now must fall on our shoulders.
The question is, are we prepared to
carry it?
ΤΗΚ MRECT METHOD.
Jf the United States wants a
merchant marine she must pay for
it, just as other nations have had to
pay for it. The only honest way is
the open and direct way of subsidy.
It is time to stop beating about the
bush and recognize the fact. Let us
give American ships good returns for
carrying the mails and for the
privilege of converting liners into
auxiliary cruisers in time of war,
and we can have a merchant marine.
We do not believe it will come in any
other way.
PEACE.
Peace advocates are again busy.
We are now told that this is to be
he last war and we will have no
need for armament hereafter. It
nay be so, but as long as treaties
md international agreements are
onsidered mere "scraps of paper,"
t is well to take no chances. The
vay to answer the peace talk is lo
)uild four battleships every year
nstead of two as heretofore.
New Brunswick newspapers eriti
■ize the EVENING NEWS for looking
ifter the interests of Perth Amboy.
)f course, we are wrong. We ought,
ο be whooping it up for New
irunswick.
In the game of tennis, Perth
Iraboy can show New Brunswick a
ew things, too, it seems.
Another beautiful day yesterday 10
iave spent in the park—but we have
10 park.
Express cars to N'ew Brunswick
ire not coming very fast, at the
present rate.
Austria has declared war on
Belgium. Thus does the dual mon
archy continue to punish the
Servians.
PARAGRAPHS j
~Ie*l»rgs utlll ». metiaofc" I .end α»
to 'em I
A Pay VoÀ Debt· day would be
* good thing, too.
L<oose talk of all kinds should have
boon choked a-bornlng.
Some people are economical, and
others just pave ooupoua.
It la a corking good Idea to keep
your vlala of wrath sealed.
We hare known people who waited
on dead men's shoes to die flrst.
"PfAce reigns In Abyssinia." Well,
that always was a Queer country.
The eternal problem! How to mak·
Ave cents' worth of lee last 24 houra.
Now that butter has come down a
few notches, more of It Is going lower.
With some women there Is no sub
stitute for a poodle dog Poor poodle.
Charleston brags on her fig tree»,
but says never a word about her ser
penta.
A vaoatlon Is all right, but we don't
suppose anybody ever wanted two In
one summer
To mak,a fly swatting entirely agree
able there )s needed a brand of non
aploslve flies.
■ .v-t·"'- ' :—
There la going to be war after all.
Soveral states are waglug battles
against hog cholera.
A Baltlrrm'e man laughed so hard h·
tturs* an artery, which la better than
etting thorn harden.
ykcMi
HENRY' HOWLAND
I RUSSFUL
iowmiœ
u m ι
With trouble'· marks upon his brow.
He said full pensively:
"I wonder what she's doing now.
And If she thinks of me?
"Γ wonder if she sits alone,
As I am sitting here,
Where shadows which are dim are thrown
And there Is lack of cheer?
"I wonder If her heart Is sad
Because we rarely meet?
I wonder If she would be glad
If I knelt at her feet?
"I wonder If she ever sighs
For my ItnpaUent wooing?
I wonder If she ever trl*s
To gucea what I am dolngt
"I wonder If she ever frets
Because the hours are long?
I wonder If ehe ever lets |
Herself Indulge In song?
"I wonder If she sits alone
And wishes she might place
Her little hand within my own.
Her cheek against my face?"
While he sat musing she was freed
From every dismal thought,
And gladly let another feed
Her candy he had brought.
CANDID OPINION.
Ab long as a man le winning he is
pretty sure to believe that luck far
vors those who deserve the things
which are good.
It Is not until after she has broken !
somebody's heart that a girl begins
to have serene confidence in herself.
One of the worst things about fun
is that it doesn't seem funny if we
can afford it.
Love's only dream frequently ends
by being a nightmare.
Always there are plenty of fools
to do the foolish things which are
waiting to be done.
MAKING IT EA8Y FOR HIM.
"What can 1
do/' be pleaded,
"tp make you love
me?"
"Get hair to
grow on your
head and have
your salary in
creased 90 per
cent," she replied with apparent com
posure.
Qetttng to the Point.'
"liarry, I am beginning to believe
the baby looks like you."
"Are you, dearî"
"Yes, I notice It more and more ev
ery day. I'm «ο glad."
"Do you really want him to look like
met"
"Of course I do. I've been sorry
ever since we had him christened that
we didn't give him your name."
"Sweetheart, yon don't know how
happy you make me by saying that"
"And, Harry, dear—I found the love
liest hat today. I don't believe I ever
saw anything that was eo becoming
to m» It's (35. Do you think I ought
to pay that much for a hatt"
The Hunters.
A man went out looking (or gladness,
one day;
He traveled o'er seas ar ' through many
a land;
It might have been found ere he started
away,
But he hunted in vain and oould not
understand.
A man went out looking for trouble one
day;
He came to a corner and hurried
around;
And there, to hi· utter surprise and dis
may,
A supply of the thlnsr that he searched
for was round
She Told Him So.
"Is he badly hurt?" asked the wife
of the aviator when they had pulled
him (rom under his wreckod aeroplane.
"His left leg Is bro)«n," replied the
surgeon who happt-<»d to be on the
• pot.
"There! Confound It, we'll have to
give up the tango party Thursday
night. I told him not to go up until
BYlday."
The Worst Thing About a Job.
"I can have my choice of three
places In which to wlrk during the
summer vacation," said the sopho
more.
"I suppose you will choose the one
lhat_ pays the most," his friend re
plied. * SSSjStfSSË&Sï
"Oh, I may not take any of them.
A Job always Interferes so much with
a fellow's fun,"
—■-*—·- Its Limit.
Flattery has warmed many a heart
that was cold, but It will not take the
(ting οU< of ft frozen ear.
3
■Λ
- · - xK
COMING EVENTS.
August 31—Benefit show for Lin
coln Engine Company at Nemo thea
tre.
September 10, County Sunday
School Convention.
October 24-31—Celebration of
fortieth anniversary at Danish M. E.
church.
Oct. 26-31—Fair of Court Amboy,
No. 58, Foresters of America, in
Washington hall.
FIRE ΛΙ.ΛΗ.Μ BOXES.
23—Raritan Copper Works
24—Market and Sheridan St».
26—Smith St and CL R R
26—High and Lewis Sta
27—Madison Ave. and Faterson St.
28—Market and First St».
{8—Smith and High St·. M
86—N. Brunswick Ave. and New St
37—Slate and Smith Sts.
43— Atlantic Terra Cotta Work·.
<3—Buckingham Av. A Hartford at
<5—Commerce and Front Sta
46—State and Washington Sts.
47—High and Washington Sta
64—State St. and Buckingham Ava
56—Parker St. and Pulaski Ave.
66—Hall Ave. and Charles St
67—State and Wayne Sta
68—Near United Lead Works.
69—Maurer.
62—Washington and First Sta
68—N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm St.
64—-Smith St and Watson Ave.
66—Commerce and State Sta
72—Front and Smith Sts.
73—Water and Gordon Sts.
74—Kearny Ave. and Gordon SL
81—Brace and Hanson Avei
82—Smith and Herbert Sts.
88—Amboy Ave. ft Washington St
84—Lehigh Ave. and Stanford St
85—Near City Hospital.
86—Cleveland and Brace Aves.
87—Amboy and Hall Avea
92—Amboy Ave. and Inslee St
9S—\jf ^vrence end Wrancls Sta
94—Neville and Johnstone Sta
9.or a. m.; b.ue, 47 p. m.
For Atlantic City: 6:10 (10:44 through
a. m.; 1:23, 5:08, 6:62. 0;29. 10.16 p. in.
•».| A.AO, o.ue, o:oa.
*—New York only.
■Saturday only.
STATIC31 ISLAND IlAl'IU TRANSIT
PAKE TO NEW YORK
On© Way .40
Round Trip 65
60-Trip Ticket 13.00
Monthly Commutation 7.00
Time Table In Effect May 3. 1914.
TO NEW YORK
Dally
6:30. 6:06. 6:30. 7:00, *7:2», 7:29. *8:00.
8:00. 8:60. 9:60, 10:60. 11:60 a m.; 12:60,
1:60, 2:60. 8:40, 4:26, 6:26, 6 C4, 6.46.
7:63, 9:00, 10:0C. 11:00 p. m.. 12:ϋυ night
Saturday
6:30, 6:06, 6:30, 7:00. *7:29. 7.29, *8:00,
8:00. 8:60. 9:60. 10:50. 11:68 a. m.; 12:42.
1:22. 1:42. 2:03, 2:23. 3:00. 3:30. 4:20.
6:36, 6:26, 7:30, 8:10, 9.05, 10:00, 11:00
p. m.; 12:00 night.
Sunday· and Legal Holiday·
7:00, 7:66, 8:30, 9:10, 10:00, 10:60. 11:40
a m.; 12:46, 1:46. 2:60. 3:60, 4:40, C:26,
6:06, 6:46. 7:27, 8:08, 8:63, 9 60, 10:56 p.
m.; 12:00 night
FROM NEW YORK
Dally
6:30, 6:20. 7:00. 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 11:00
a m.; 12:00 noon; 1:00, 2:00, 3:00. 4:00,
4:40, 6:00, 6:16, *5:30, 6:46; 6:16. 6:30,
T:00. 8:00, 9:00. 10:00, 11:00 p. m.; 12
night; 1:00 a. m.
Saturday
6:30. 6-20, 7:00. 8:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00
a. m.; 1? noon; 12:20. 12:40, 1:00, 1:16,
1:30, 2:00, 2:&0, 3:16. 4:00, 4:40, 6:20.
• :00. 6:40, 7:20. 8:00, 8:40, 9:20, 10:00,
11:00 p. m.; 12:00 night; 1:00 a. m.
Sunday* and Legal llolldaya
6:30. 8:00. 9:00, 9:40, 10:20. 11:00 a. m.;
12:00 noon. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00. 4:00. B:00.
6:00. 6:40. 7:20, 8:00, 8:40, 9:20, 10:10,
11:00 p. m.; 12:00 night; 1:00 a. m.
• Expreea.
GEO. J. BROWN.
CUneral Traffic Agent
The Best Way to Ship
FREIGHT
Ie via the
New York and New Jersey
Steamboat Company
FIER 32 EAST RIVER, NEW YORK
SCHEDULE
Leave New YorlL
11:00 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.
Due Perth Amboy
2:30 P. M. and 0:00 P. M.
Leave P. A. for Ν. Y.
7:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. Λί.
J. O. Hce, Agent Perth Amboy.
FRANK NEER
STATION ICR Y AND
BLANK BOOKS
TYPWRITER SUPPLIE!
Notary Publio Commissioner of |
TEL. 221-J 100 SMITH ST.
PATRICK WHITE & SONS
Telephone No. 8
ENGINEERS FOUNDERS (
MACHINISTS
General and Special Machine Pattern, I
Boiler and Blacksmith Work
PERTH ΑΜΒ Ο Y TRUST OO.
Banking by Women
is made especially easy and pleasant
here. We give them special attention,
show them how to manage their ac
counts and everything else they want
to know. And that the account is a
small one makes no difference in the
character of our service. We pay 3 per
cent interest in our special department
l'ERTH A.MUOÏ TRUST CO.
Τ tie Perth Ajubojr Triut Co. ύ a
Uni1.rid State» Government Dej<ository
for Pontal Saving· Fund·, la a legal dê
poaitory for the fundi of the State of
Saw Jertev, the County of UiddJeaax
Md 1» aljto a depository for the mu
nicipal funda of Ik· City of Perth
iV,
I cl \of
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids and proposals will be re
ceived by the township committee o* th<
township of Woodbridge, at the Town
Hall, on Wednesday, September 9, al
8:30 o'clock p. in., for the grading and
laying of a ridewalk on Chain of Hill
Road, from Oak Tree Hoad extending
3,000 Easterly.
All bids must be accompanied by η
certified check, drawn to the order oi
Arthur E. Berry, township treasurer, in
the amount of $100.00.
Ten working days will be allowed for
the completion of the work.
Specificationi may be obtained at the
office of the township clerk.
The township committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bide, if in
their opinion tho best interests of the
township demand.
Dated August 24, 1914.
ANDRE W KEYES,
Township Clerk.
8462-8-24 1Ή
Are You Going to Trainer's Business
College In Sep!ember
To prepare yourself for a posi
tion in the business world—to en
dow yourself with an equipment
that will enable you to earn your
own livelihood.
Trainer's Business College
The School You Have Known For The
Past Ten Years
DAY SCHOOL NIGH Γ SCHOOL
;
S. PERLMUTER'S
«£«
Pawnbrokers' Sale Store
199 Smith Street Perth Amboy
I BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE
EVERYTHING
I buy and sell all kinds of coupons.
All the leading brands of 5c cigars
and cigarettes reduced to 4c.
Edison Phonograph with records
for sale; a bargain
Tel. 1346-J
Gussow The Tailor
Men's Suits Pressed 35c
Ladies' Suits Pressed 50c
Ladies' and Gents'Garments Alter
ed and Repaired at Lowest Prices
Orders called for and delivered
I buy second-hand clothing; all sizes
Out of town orders promptly
attended to
290 high Street
ARTHUR GARBEN
DRUGGIST
Prescription Work α Specialty
81 DAI.L AVENUE
MUNOZ EXPRESS
STORAGE
Telephone Cunorrilona.
2286-238 Sheridan St.
All klr.de of heavy trucking—furni
ture and piano moving promptly at
tended ta
RUBBER TIRE CORNER!
Tires and Tubes Repaired
Under Seaman's Drugstore
Il You Believe In
You Will Appreciate
Sieger & Sons Pianos
UL QUALITY, TONE
a ii(l DU Κ ABILITY of
8TEGEK PIANOS and
ΡLA YEli-PIANOSgivethem
a VALUE that cannot be
measured by price.
STEGER Instruments never
fail to make good. They
rise to the highest ideals of
the musical artist and 81)
the home needs with no lesi
satisfaction.
We build our reputation for
Purity of Tone, Musical Ef
ficiency and Durability into
every STEGER.
BTEGEE ft SONS' PIANOS
$350 up
STEGEE NATURAL PI4YER
PIANOS
$600 up
STEGER & SONS
PIANO MFG. COMPANY
Largest Exclusive Piano Manufact
urers In the World.
153 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
VALUES
\
"Atop the Strand"
\ Broadway at 47th St
NEW YORK.
A restaurant of uneicelled qualities, setting a
new standard in catering to the demands of
New York's thousands of guests.
UNIQUE IN ARRANGEMENT
MODERN TO THE LAST DEGREE
Music "Dancing Cabaret
Whin in New York do not fail to visit the BRAWNER
Something "Doing Λ.ΙΙ The Time
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids and proposals will bo re
ceived by the township committee of the
township of Woodbridge, at the Town
ilall, on Wednesday Septe uber 9, at
8:30 o'clock p. m. for the construction
of a macadam road on Coley and Wil
liam Streets, in Woodbridge township, a
distance of about 750 feet.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check, drawn to the order of
Arthur E. Berry, township treasurer, in
tho amount of $200.00.
Fifteen woking days will be allowed
for the completion of the work.
Specifications can be obtained at the
flice of the township clerk.
The township couii...<,tee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, if in
their opinion tho best interests of the
township so demands.
Dated August 24, 1914.
ANDREW KEYES,
Township Clerk.
8463-8-24-14t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—
Between Eliza C. Pierce, complainant,
and Max Canter, et al., défendante.
Fi. Fa. for sale of mortgaged prem
ises dated August 1, 1914.
By virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered, 1 will expose
to sale at public λ en lue on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. SECOND,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AN 1)
FOURTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at the Sheriff's offico in tbu city of
New Brunswick, New Jersey.
All the following described tract or
parcel of land anil premises situate, ly
iug and being in the City of Perth Am
boy, in tho County of Middlesex and
State of New Jersey:
Beginning at a point on the easterly
side of Hobart street distant southerly
130 feet from the southeast corner of
Smith street and Hobart street; thence
running easterly parallel with Smith
street 105 6-10 feet; thence southerly
parallel to Hobart street 42 15-100 feet;
thenco westerly at right angles to Ho
bart street 105 0-10 feet to the easterly
side of said Hobart street; thence
northerly along the easterly side of
Hobart street 40 feet to the point or
place of beginning.
Bounded on the north by lands of J.
Slobodien & Brothe.s; on the west by
Hobart street; on tl.e south by lands
of Patrick Convery and on the east
by lands of Mary Switzer and the City
of Perth Amboy.
Being tho same premises conveyed to
the said George V. Phillips, guardian,
by James Kirby, widower, August 4,
1905, duly recorded in the clerk's otfi e
of the County of Middlesex on August
23, 1905, in Book 185 of Deeds, pago
654.
Together witli all and singular tho
rights, privileges, hereditamenta and ap
purtenances thereunto belonging or i:i
anywise appertaining.
ARTHUR Β. ΑΓΓΕΕΒΥ,
Sheriff.
PIERCE & HOOVER,
Solicitors.
$18-02 8307-8-10 17-24-31
PROPOSALS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Water Commissioners of the
City of Perth Amboy, N. J., for grad
ing two filter basins at Runyon, N.
J., on September 2, 1914, at 8:30
P. M., at the office of the board.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check drawn to the order
of the city treasurer for $100.00.
Fifteen working days will be al
lowed for the completion of the work.
Plans and proposal forms may be
obtained at the office of the city
surveyor.
By order of the Board of Water
Commissioners.
S. J. MASON,
Engineer.
82 23-8-15-18-22-2 5-29—9-1
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Asbury Fountain, com
plainant, and Nels Peder Hansen, et.
al., defendants. Fi. Fa. for sale of
mortgaged premises, dated June 24,
1914.
By virtue of the above stated writ
of Fi. Fa. to me directed and deliver
ed, I will expose to sale at public
vendue on
I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER NINTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
FOURTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the sheriff's office, in the
City of New Brunswick, New Jersey,
All tract or parcel of lands and
premises, situate, lying and being in
the City of Perth Amboy, in the
County of Middlesex and State cf
New Jersey, being further known and
described as follows: Beginning at a
point on the westerly side of First
street, at a point distant northerly
three hundred feet from the inter
section of the northerly line of Gor
don street, with the westerly line of
First street, thence (1) westerly and
en a line parallel with Gordon street,
one hundred and fifty feet; thence
(2) southerly and on a line parallel
with First street, seventy-five feet;
thence (3) easterly and on a line
parallel with the first course one
hundred and fifty feet to the wester
ly line of First street; thence (4)
northerly and along the westerly
J line of First street, seventy-five feet
I to.the point or place of beginning.
I Being lots numbers ten and the
I northerly half of lots numbers twelve
I on block number seventy-seven as
laid down on the new map of lands
I of the Middlesex Land Company as
ί tiled in the office of the clerk of
Middlesex County. Lot No. 10 being
the same premises conveyed to the
party of the first part by Richard
Wayne Parker, and wife by deed
dated July 7th, 1902, and recorded
in the office of the clerk of Middlesex
County in book 339 of Deeds, page
236. The northerly half of lot num
ber twelve being the same premises
conveyed by Richard Wayne Park«r
and wife to the party of the first part
by deed dated September 5, 1889,
and recorded in book 227 of deeds,
ι page 434, etc.
j Together with all and singular
ι the rights, privileges, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
ARTHUR B. APPLEBY,
Sheriff.
I JOHN A COAN, Solicitor.
8272-8-18-24-31—9-7
! NOTICE OF FINAL ASSESSMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the
j final reports and maps of the cost of
'laying sewers in Miller and William
streets; Convery place from New
Brunswick avenue to Sayre avenue;
Paterson street from First street to
Second street; Gadek place; Broad
j street from Division street lo Er.st
javenue; Chapman avenue; and sewer
[and water taps in Penn street; were
filed in the office of the city clerk of
j Perth Amboy, N. J., on the thirteenth
Iday of August, 1914, oy the commis
sioner of assessments for street im
provements. Owners of lands to be
assessed for said improvements are
I hereby no'ified that the Council will
'meet in the Council Cnamher at the
ι City Il&.l In s.iid city of Perth Am
boy, on tiie rcventh day of Septem
ber, 1914, at 8 o'clocn in the even
ing, to consider said assessments, and
I to receive and consider al1 objections
! thereto which may be presented in
writing.
Dated August 15th, 1914.
WILBUR LA ROE, City Clerk.
8227-8-17-24-31
If it's electrical we do it
ALLEN B. LAING CO., 72 Madison Ave.
TEL 535—J PERTH AMBOY
Main Office Pluinfield Branch Office New Brunswick
Builders' and Contractors' Directory
UbLUJSTUNKt LOT EKCLVSirnitS'
D. J. WILLIAMS
Marble and Or&nlte .Monument·.
»0#-»U New Brunswick Ave.
ΡΕΚΤΗ All SOY. N. J.
THË FRED CHRISTENSEN
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Carpenters and liuilders.
Office and shop 218 Madison Ave.,
Perth Amboy. Estimate· Cheerfully f*T»
■Uhed. Jobbli,» promptly attend·· to.
U D. Phone 244.
i. N. KENNEDY, Plumber,
Steam and Gas Fitting,
Tinning, Eto.
Jobbing promptly Attended to. Prompt
service and moderate price·.
Estimate· Cheerfully Furnished
Ml State 8t Pfeon· 76I-.Ï.
Flirting In Public.
It may be bad form to flirt with
your own hueband la public, but lfe
awful good policy, because If you dont
4ο It Borne citlnr womnn certainly will.
A
ISA R. CHOUSE
CARPENTER and BU1I.DER,
Telephone 173-R.
405 State Bt Perth Amboy, Ν. X,
ADOLPH H. KOYEN "
Successor to Edw*r< Koyen·
Mason'· Material. Cernant, Stone, Edl·
lOD'a Portland Cement, Hlgrgenaon'·
Piaster, Lehigh Coal.
■a y re Arcnue. Tel. Mfl-W,
OARL 0. OHRISTENSEN
YSON end OONTRACTOPc
All kind· of Cement Work a Specialty.
TéL «42. Cor. State and Paterson SU,
J. 0. DONEHTJE & SON "
Carpenter· end Builder·.
Estimate· Furnished. Jobbing Promptlj
Attended Vo.
Jefferson St· New Hmoiwlck Ave.
MARTIN HANSEN
AU kind· of General Cintracttag
Work. HouM Moving, Grid Ιο κ. Dlgglal
Callar· and 8«wera
83» Elm It. Pcrtk Aaitwr· M. J>
Ttlwlioa· 1T1-W.