Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 31, 1914, Last Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

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Cl ASSirirn Ans τ0„ «r ι τPn c*ηκ | ONL CENT Λ WORD
—— ■ ■ D«roi»/£>rf too Late "for Classlflcaton
Advertisements Accepted For Local Edition up to 2 p. m. See Page Four for '*Aria ,—___
I STATEN ISLAND
Κ. OF. C. OUTING
AND GAMES WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
Special to the EVENING NEW8.
Tottenville, Aug. 31:—Members of
the four council» of the Knights of
Columbus on Staten Island and their
friends turned out. in large numbers
Saturday at the annual outing and
games held at the fair grounds in Don
gan Hills. Games and running races
were a feature in the afternoon, while
dancing was enjoyed by a large crowd
both afternoon and evening.
In the ball games between members
of the K. of G. and Royal Arcanum,
the latter won out by a score of 19 to
f). The defeat of the Knights : . laid
to the fact that a number of the star
players failed to put in an appearance.
Borough President McOormack was on
hand to throw out the first ball. Be
cause of the threatening weather in the
afternoon the crowd wns quite slim but
in the evening the large dance hall was
filled to its capacity. The music for
the dancing was furnished by J rofessor
Corcoran's orchestra.
The following are the winners in the
athletic events: 220 yard dash for men,
open event, E. J. Hussey, order for hat;
potato race, ladies, Loretta Walsh, cut
glflHH dish; 50-yard dash, for girls, first
May Klee, stationery; second Marie
Tomey, toilet set; third, Elsie McCabe,
toilet water; 75 yard dash for boys,
.Tames Clark, watch; second Robert
Simons, cuff buttons; 100 yard wash,
closed to K. of C. members, ΙΓ. A. Ker
win, of Richmond Council, smoking
set; half-mile run, open event, Prank
Brogan, $2.50 gold piece.
Those, on the committee from Tottcn
ville Council were James J. Bolau,
chairman for local council and member
✓of athletic committee; W. J. Dempsey,
Edward 8. (Jlcason and Henry Stolzen
thalcr.
TGïïENVlLLE
ΤΧΚ ΛΓ PEOPLE IN EUROPE.
Mr. ηπ<1 Mrs. <ViHsey Coming Homo
and Mrs. Ntroneo Arrives.
ï'rb. Dora Rtrouse, of Manhattan,
a visitor of Emanual Levinson, of
Main street, who has been In Europe
since the early part of May, came
^...hqrufL ot. the steamer Baltic after an
•'«Jvontful voyage across the ocean.
Mrs. Strouse was In Bremen when
war was declared and, like all the
rest of the foreigners In the city,
was given twenty-four hours to get
out. She got. on a train the next day
bound for Holland and made her way
to London, England, where she was
stalled for two weeks before being
able to receive passage on the Baltic.
On the train from Bremen to Holland
the train she was on was halted
many times by soldiers and after be
ing searched, causing a delay of
some time, they were allowed to
proceed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauritz Larson, who
left here early in the summer for a
trip to Europe, are having all kinds
of trouble, it is said, according to
word received this year. Both are In
Germany and In different places and
cannot get together because of the
government being In control of the
railroads. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cos
Bcy, who left here in July for a tour
of Europe but got only as far as
London, are on the way according to
a cablegram received by Joseph Cos
Bey, a son, last week. They left
London on the steamer Hoyal Ed
ward last Wednesday bound for Can
ada, where they will spend some time
traveling in that country.
HOY CUTS GAHH IN HMD.
Tony Amlrlanv Attempt* Hack Hive
and 1h I τι.) .
While attempting to mnke a back
flip from η spring board off the dock
at Bay Cliff Park bathing beach yes
terday afternoon, Antonio Andrlany,
thirteen years old, of Main street,
struck the end of the board and In
flicted a deep gash 011 the top of his
head. He was attended by the sur
gical staff at the Bay Cliff Park Divi
sion of the United States Lifo Saving
Corps, and later was taken to the
office of Dr. R. W. Renwlck, in Main
etreet, where It required to have
three stitches taken In the wound.
The boy was later taken to his home.
PLEASANT PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. John Qtiinn are en
tertaining Mrs. John Most, Mrs.
Thomas P. Buckley, Miss Gertrude
atul Richard Hheinliardt, of Read
ing, Pa.
Benjamin Smith, of Newark, vis
ited here last week.
Mrs. Israel Butlor, of Brooklyn,
visited her perents here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sprague and
Mrs. U. G. Sprague have been In
Ocean Grove for the past week. U.
O. Sprague went down by automo
bile Saturday.
Miss Edltha McKee, of Eltlng
yllle, is in Lee, Maes., visiting
relatives.
Miss Millie Froman has been visit
ing relatives In Linden.
Mr. and Mrs. James Halladay, of
Bayonne, have returned home after
a visit here.
Mrs William Walter and son are
home from a visit on Long Island.
Rev. J. S. Romlg and family have
returned to Philadelphia, after sev
eral weeks' camping In Great Kills,
,^_where he was formerly pastor of the
""Moravian church.
>0 Miss Elizabeth Bowen has re
L turned home from Manhattan.
Kr. and Mrs. Emil Jost have been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Eguene
Merehoff, of Manhattan, this past
week.
Misses Florence and Mabel Schwab
have returned from a visit with rel
atives In Brooklyn.
Iflae Ella Uarzen la boue on her
jacaUoo.
\
TWO YOUNG III
HELD ONSERIOUS
CHARGE OF GIRLS
Spécial to the EVEN I NO NEWS.
TottenviUe, Aug. 31:—Charged
with assaulting two girls of tender
years, Samuel Weiss, of Richmond
Terrace, and Charles Howard, of
Harrison avenue, Port Richmond,
are out under $2,000 bail each for
trial. Weiss and Howard, who are
employed in a moving picture theatre
at 2290 Richmond terrace, as assist
ant manager and ticket taker, re
spectively, are charged with assault
ing Julia Zeigler, fifteen years old,
and Emma Matlckowskl, sixteen
years old, of Seventh avenue, New
Brighton.
Both the young men were arrested
at the theatre Saturday by Detective
Sergeant Bruggeman, of the Ninth
Branch Detective Bureau, and locked
up. They were arraigned in the first
district court at New Brighton yes
terday morning and Magistrate Han
dy held them for trial. Both se
cured bail and were released.
The Zeigler girl had been reported
to the police as missing from home
at tho time and an effort was being
made to locate her. The Matlckow
skl girl had been out on parole, hav
ing been before Judge ityan in the
chlldrden'e court some time ago for
being wayward. They are both in
the rooms of the Children's Society
at New Brighton until the trial.
REPUBLICANS DISCUSS TICKET
Former Borough President Cromwell
for State Senator.
At a meeting of the Richmond Coun
ty Republican executive committee held
in Manhattan last week, possible candi
dates for the local county were dis
cussed. The tentative ticket agreed
upon thus far is former Borough Presi
dent George Cromwell, for the state
senate, and former Congressman Mon
tague Lessler for representative in
Congress. Mr. Cromwell was the first
borough president of Richmond and had
held the office ever since consolidation
until the first of January thi.j year
when he was succeeded by Charles J.
McCormack, the present borough presi
dent.
State η Island, which is included in the
twenty-third senatorial district with
Rockland county, is represented in the
senate by Senator Blauvelt, of Rock
land. Mr. Lessler was the representa
tion in congress from tliis district that
includes part of the lower section of
Manhattan a number of years ago.
Congressman Riordan, a Democrat of
Manhattan, has been the representative
for the past several years, having been
elected consecutively for the last four
or five terms.
To tt en ville Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Waterbury, of
Brooklyn, are spending their vaca
tion with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Johnson.
Dr. R. W. VanWagner, of Water
bury, Conn., has returned home af
ter a few days as the guest of his
brother, Captain Ernest L. Van Wag
ner, of the Ninth Branch Detective
Bureau here.
Mrs. John McDonald and daugh
ter, Miss Anna McDonald, returned
home yesterday after several weeks
.in Pennsylvania.
Miss Ida Romer, of the Bronx, is
the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Wood, this week.
Mrs. Byron Palmer, of Rochester, !
has been visiting here the past j
week.
ftlra. fcuward Androvette. or Troy,
who has been the guest of relatives
hore for the past ten days, went to
Yonkers yesterday for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Lester Bedell and
daughter and Miss Estelle Bedell re
turned home last night from New
Lisbon.
I)r. and Mrs. David Coleman, Mr.
and Mrs. George Scull and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. David Coleman
came home yesterday from a ten
days' automobile trip through the
eastern states.
Raymond Case, of Yonkers, spent
the week end here as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hobedee.
Miss Jennie Monroe and Elliott
Patterson, of Brooklyn, have gone
home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Moore.
Mrs. William Scott, of Johnson
avenue, is confined to her home with
congestion of the lungs.
Λ monthly meeting of the Parish
Guild of St. Stephen's church will be
held at the home of Mrs. William A.
Brown, of Johnson avenue, tomor
row afternoon.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows, meets
tonight.
The entertainment and dance at
the Uaritan Bay Park Life Savers'
Club headquarters Saturday night
was a great success. It was attend
ed by many from the park section
and Tottenville proper.
A Difference of Opinion.
"Of course," said the man narrating
the time be had been attacked by rob
bers, "it's not a very pleasaut experi
ence to be held up."
The two friends to -whom he was
talking were silent, but did not seem
to agree with bim. But one was a girl
given to fainting spells more or less
genuine, and the other was an unsuc
cessful Inventor of airships.
"What worries me about my wife,"
■aid Mr. Meekton confidentially, "le
that she Is getting superstitious."
"What about 7"
"Me Whenever anything goes wrong
«be always manages to figure It oat
that I'm the person wbo brought bad
luck into the family."—'Waablngt
Superstition.
«tat.
/
$500 IN PRIZES TO
BE AWARDED BABIES
Healthy Infants to Be Given Pre
miums In Contest Arranged
For Trenton Fair.
With a staff of medical specialists
already engaged for the work theTren
ton Interslute Fuir 1» making prépara
tlons thin year to conduct the most
notable better babies contest ever held
In this part of the country. Maillon
Κ Mnrgerum, secretary of the Fair,
has selected Mrs. Alice R Cantwell
to be superintendent of this important
department of the exposition, which
will be held from Sept. 2H to Oct. 2.
Mrs. Cantwell Is a member of the
board of managers of the New Jersey
State Home For <»lrls. There will be
M its. ALU'S! D. CANTWELL.
[Member of board of managers of State
Homo For Girls to be superintendent of
baby contest at Trenton fair.]
a score of nurses in attendance, as it
is expected that several hundred babies
will be entered. The health develop
ment of the child rather than its beau
ty Is to be the standard of the exami
nation.
In addition to the $f>00 in money of
fered in prizes, each Infant will have
tho benefit of the examination by ex
perts in different branches of the med
ical profession. Mothers will be told
how to beet care for their tots, and
the advice will be free of charge. No
fee in needed to enter the babies, either
Entries in this department close Wednes
day noon, Sept. 23, and must be made on
special forms which will be provided on
application to Secretary M. R. Marserum,
Trenton, N. J.
AU priâtes will be paid In gold and rib
bons, awarded on the last day of the Fair.
Medals will be forwarded as soon as they
οαη be engrravod.
ΧΓΙΙΊΟ Γ UIVIBIUXN.
Division No, 1 la open only to babies
from rural district» or towns of 1.000 popu
lation or less and Is arranged as follows:
Class First Seoond Third
Hum- premi- preml- preml
ber. um. um. um.
101a Boy, 0 to 12 mos... $10 $6 12.60
101. Boy, 12 to 24 mos.. 10 6 2.Γ/)
102. Boy, 26 to 86 mos.. 10 6 2/j0
108. Doy, 87 to 48 mtSs.. 10 6 2.60
1W, Boy, 40 to 60 mos.. 10 6 Î.60
106a Girl, 6 to 12 mos... 10 6 2.50
106. Girl, 18 to 24 mos.. 10 6 2.60
10Θ. Girl, ft to 86 mos.. 10 6 160
107. Qlrl. 17 to 48 mos.. 10 6 160
ΙΟβ. Girl, 40 to 60 mos . 10 6 2.60
SECOND D1VI8ION.
Division No. 2 Is open only to babies
from towns and cities of over 1,000 popu
lation as follows:
Class First Second Third
Bum- promt- preml- preml- :
bor. um. um. um.
109a Boy, 6 to 12 mos... HO $6 $2.60
108. Boy, 18 to 24 inos.. 10 5 2.60
U0. Boy, 26 to 86 mos.. 10 6 2.60
ill. Boy, 87 to 48 mos.. 10 β 160
111 Boy, 48 to CO mos.. 10 8 150
118a Girl, 6 to 13 mos... 10 3 2.60
111 Girl, 13 to 24 mos.. 10 6 160
114. Girl. 26 to 80 mos.. 10 6 2 50
116. Girl, 87 to 48 mos.. 10 6 160
116. Girl, 48 to GO mos.. 10 6 2.60
1U1. Champion boy, either divi
sion $20 in gold
121 Champion girl, either divi
sion $20 In gold
123. Itural baby showing great
est Improvement slncelU18
show us Indicated by the
Increased score $20 in gold
IS4. City baby showing great
est Improvement elnoelBlS
phow as Indicated by the
Increased score $20 In gold. ,
BFEC1AL AWARDS,
The Woman's Home Companion offeri \
the following prizes:
One better babies gold medal, valued at
I®, to the hlgheet eourin* baby, boy op
ftrl, alty or rural, in the content
Pour better bablei Ironie rnedttln, to b·
awarded to the hluheet eoorln# boy end
the hlgheet «coring ulrl In dlvlaloni 1 end
L ««ψ! when one οf thno l»Mu win·
tno (old medal, In thll oaee the bronie J
medal will go to the oh lid of the aoine ee*
maHlng the eeoond highest eoore In the
dtvl*lon.
Better babies diplomas to all ftrst pt'Uc !
wtpntsr» In all olaseee and divt«lon·,
A better bablee certificate of ejtamlns.
tlon printed In oolors will be lent to eaah |
baby examined In the contest by the bet- '
ter bablos etandart scare oard,
Dally Thought.
The making of friend· -who are r·*] I
M·nd·, 1* the txst token we hare of · I
nu'i mo«M Is Vv-MimN Shmwtt |
BU»
ι
j MOUSE AND THE RING
S By NONA MAEHL.
"I'll never speak to him!" declared
Cornelia. "If he lives here a thousand
years I'll never speak a single word
to him I"
Cornelia's cheeks flamed crimson as
she announced this flerc and unal
terable decision.
"My dear," said her mother, gently,
"his mother le my oldest and dearest
friend and she would gladly do as
much for one of you girls."
"But he Isn't a girl," stormed Cor
nelia. "And a man shouldn't thrust
himself upon comparative strangers.
You'll Just have to write and tell her
thai he can't come. I won't have him.
I hate men—and I despise boarders,"
she concluded, vehemently.
Her mother sighed. Then she said
a little guiltily, "I'm afraid you'll have
to submit to It, my dear, for I've al
ready told his mother that he might
come."
Whereupon Cornelia whirled away
like a tornado to her room and wept
there.
In the course of a fow weeke young
Fred Lambert arrived and took up his
abode with the Trente. Cornelia, true
to the spirit if not the letter of her
vow. Ignored the young man as far as
her early and thorough training in the
school of courtesy would permit.
At the table slie responded to his
friendly advances with a most chilling
hauteur. When he Joined the family
circle In the evening she promptly
made some excuee for leaving It. Mar
Jorie, the younger sister, and Fred Boon
became the best of friends. Fred, bo
lug a happy, genial person, was great
ly troubled by Cornelia's treatment of
him.
"I wonder why your sister dislikes
me so?" he asked Marjorie one day.
"I don't think she dislikes you,"
Marjorie hastened to assure him "It's
Just-- well, she didn't want you to
come, and now she won't give in be
cause she's the most obstinate thing."
Fred whistled. "So that's It, is It?"
he said.
If It hadn't been for Tom perhaps
Cornelia never would have given in.
But Tom elected several days later to
catch hie annual mouse Ilelng a fat
and overfed feline, he rarely conde
scended to enter the hunting field for
himself, and when he did it was a
tragical event In the family. Cornelia
would rather have had the house
swarming with mice than witness
Tom's treatment of one when he had
caught It.
On this occasion Cornelia was alone
at home when the ominous thumping
and squeaking that were sure Indica
tions of Tom's achievement reached
her ears. She rushed down the stairs
and Into the living room Just In time
to see Tom release his victim, allow
It to wabble away & few feet and then
pounce upon It once more. Tears of
Indignation rolled down Cornelia's
cheeks ae she swooped upon Tom.
She was Just about to clasp her hands
about his sleek body when he slid out
from under her fingers and with a
petulant swish of hie tall in Cornelia's
direction padded away with the unfor
tunate mouse In hie mouth.
Cornelia followed, swooped again
and again was foiled. Tom trotted up
the stairs and sought refuge under
Cornelia's bed. Cornelia pursued him
with a broom handle and rushed him
00.. Still clutching his treasure In
his teeth, Tom leaped down the stairs,
with Cornelia close at his heels. Once
more In the living room, Be released
hie prey again, gave It a farewell slap
with hie paw and, unable longer to en
dure the nervous strain, gave a yowl
and went into a fit!
This was the final blow to Cornelia.
Tom In a fit was a sight from which
she would flee In abject terror. With
a shriek she flew to the front door and
almost fell Into the arms of the
boarder!
Like a drowning person, sh·
clutched him. "O-o-oh!" she sobbed.
"Please, please! Tom's got a fit and
a mouse and 1 don't dare touch him,
and It's over In the corner and I
know It's suffering, because he treats
them perfectly dreadfully and I can't
bear It another minute! Oh, pleaae
put him out and catch It and drown
it!"
Without a word Fred walked Into
the living room, secured Tom, gently
dropped him from α low window to
the ground, then ploked up the tiny,
half-dead mouse.
Cornelia, Bitting on the stairs with
her head burled in her hands, said,
"Will you please drown it?"
As Fred departed toward the kitchen
she raised her tear-stained face. "Will
you please warm the water a little T"
ohe sobbed. "I'd feel happier if I knew
it was dying oomfortably."
"That s a good Idea," said Fred, ao
berly.
"Now, I put it to you," Cornelia said
to her best friend a few week» later
when she was exhibiting her newly en
quired engagement ring, "oould any
body help loving him? He did It and
he never laughed a bit. And—and—
he really thinks it waa nice of me,
apd he says he doean't think it wae a
bit rldloulou·. Do you wonder I'm
craiy about hlmT"
The Ethereal Sort
"The heroine of this ηοτβΐ Is de
scribed m having an 'almost Imper
ceptible prettlneee.' "
"The author evidently doesn't be
lieve in glowing descriptions."
"Umph. Yon ought to read what he
Mgr· About her •ouL"
As It Struck the Golfing Maid.
Aunt—Ethel, hasn't that Mr. Wat
Una proposed ret? Ethel (a golfing
maki)—Not yet auntie. His approach
work la all right, bat then he get·
■erroug ud foadg·. — Boston Traft
i
AUTO FOR SCOUT DUTY.
French Machine Starting For
Frontier to Locate Enemy.
Photo by American Fies» Association.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF KEW JERSEY—
Between William H. Cou as sub
stituted Administrator, &c., com
plainant, and Bartolomeo Picone, et.
ux., et. al., defendants. Fi. Fa., for
sale of mortgaged premisee dated
July 30, 1914.
By virtue of the above-stated writ
to me directed and delivered, I will
expose to sale, at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SEC
OND, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND FOURTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Sheriff's office, in the City
of New Bruswick, New Jersey:
All that tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly de
scribed, situated, lying and being in the
City of Perth Am boy, in tho County
of Middlesex ai I State of New Jersey.
BEGINNING on tho southerly line of
Smith street, at tho northwest corner
of a lot heretofore conveyed to James
C. Noe, and which beginning is twenty
five feet westerly of land belonging to
Lewis Compton, and from said begin
ning running westerly along Smith
street twenty-five feet in width, and in
the rear twenty-five feet and extending
southwardly at right angles with Smith
street, sixty-five feet in depth, carrying
said width along the whole of the
depth.· Bounded northerly by Smith
street, easterly bv land of Wait & Hall,
southerly by land of Solomon Andrews,
and westerly by land of William Wat
son, and are the samo premises which
William Watson and Cornelia, his wife,
conveyed by deed to Bethuel Ward,
bearing date July 28th, 1865, and re
corded in the Clerk's Office of Middle
sex County in Book 98 of Deeds page
630, &c., and afterwards conveyed ij
said Isaac D. Ward bv said Bethuel
Ward by deed bearing date April 27th,
1868, and recorded in said Clerk's of
fice of said County in Book 112 of
Deeds, page 515, etc., and from which
last said deed the above description is
taken.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privilégié, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in any wise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that the above
described premises will be sold subject
to the lien of unpaid taxes and watt r
rents, amounting on the advertised day
of sale to approximated $89.
ARTHUR B. APPLEBY,
Sheriff.
BEEKMAN & SPENCER,
$18.90 Solicitors.
8038-8 10-17-24-31
PROPOSALS.
Sealed bids ami proposals will be re
ceived by the Council of the City of
Perth Amboy for the construction of
Vitrified Brick Pavement on New
Brunswick Avenue from L. V. R. R.
ι tracks to Mitchell Place, and on Cor
j nell Street, from New Brunswick Ave
I nue to Washington Street, on Sept. 9th,
[1914, at 8:30 P. M.t in the Council
Chamber at the City Hall.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order of
the City Treasurer for $500.00.
60 working days will be allowed for
the completion of the work.
Specifications made by obtained at
the Office of the City Surveyor.
The Council reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids as may best serve
the city interests.
GEO. M. ADAIR,
Street Commissioner.
8233 8-17-20-24-27-31—9-3-8
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF K3W JERSEY—
Between Citizens' Building & Loan
Association, complainant, and Jona
then T. Rider, et al., defendants. Fi.
Fa. for sale of mortgaged premises,
dated July 31, 1914.
By virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered, I will expose
to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. SECOND,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
FOURTEEN,
; at two o'clock in the afternoon of if.id
I day at the Sheriff's o~.ee in the city of
I New Brunswick, New Jersey:
All tract or parcel of lands and prem
ises, situate, lying and being in the
City of Perth Amboy, in the County of
Middlesex, and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point formed by the
intersection of the southerly side of
New Brunswick avenue witji the east
erly side of Convery ace; running
t jnce easterly ..long the southerly side
of New Brunswick avenue twenty-five
! (25) feet; thence southerly at rig- : an
gles to the said New Brunowick avo
i nue, one hundred (100) feet; thence
! westerly and parallel with said New
I Brunswick avenue, twenty-five (25) feet
! to the easterly line of Convery niace;
and thence northerly along the easterly
line of Convery place, one hundred
ι (100) feet to the point or place of be
ginning. Being known as lot numbi ·"
; eight (8) on Block 10 on map entitled:
'"Map of lands of The Stanford Heights
Land Company, at Perth Amboy,
N. J."
Being a part of the same premises
conveyed to the said Jonathan T. Rider
by deed from William Graf (unmar
ried), bearing date November 22, 1910,
and recorded in book 4o5 of deeds,
page 45, in the Middlesex County
Clerk 'β office.
Together with all and eingular the
rights, privileges, hereditaments an J ap
purtenances thereunto ^longing or in
anywise appertaining.
ARTHUR B. APPLEBY,
Sheriff.
ADRIAN LYON,
Boitai tor.
JltJfl ΚβΜ-Μ-17-ΙΜΙ J
SITUATION WANTS—MALE
POSITION—Wanted at once by all
around handy man; can run and re
pair gasoline or steam engine, bandy
with tinners', plumbers' and carpen
ters' tools, sober, good worker. Ad
dress W. E. Ward, Sewaren, N. J.
8-31-3t
HELP WANTED—MALE
WANTED—Salesman; active; hustler.
Oood proposition. Boom 4, Haney
Bldg. 8658-8-31-tf
RA1LRÛÂD FIREMEN, brakemen,
$120. Experience unnecessary.
Send age, postage. Railway, care
News.
7863-8-3,4,5,10,11,12,17,18,19,24,26,
20,31
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
WANTED—Experienced girl for gen
eral housework. Mrs. E. Waring
East Ave., Sewaren, N. J.
8666-8-31-3t
WANTKD^Oirl to take care of child
two years old and do upstairs work.
Danish preferred. 1 Lewis St.
8G63-8-31 tf
WANTED—(iirl for general Ucuework.
213_High St. 8636 8-29-2t
GIRL WANTED for housework. Call
at 229 Hall Ave. 8521-8-26-5t
SITUATION WANTS—FEMALE
WOMAN would like to do nursing. Ad
dress Mrs. C. H., Princes Bay, Sfcaten
Island, N. Y. 865Û-8-3J-2t
YOUNG LADY wishes position as
stenographer. Address II. Crenn, 660
Elizabeth St. 8-31-3t
WOMAN would Jike to have washing
and ironing to do at her home. Mrs.
Laschko, 541) Sayre Ave. 8-28-3t
ROOMS TO LET
FOUR ROOMS, all improvements ex
cept heat, to small family. Cor. High
anil Broail Sts. 8608-8-31-Gt
Τ WO HOOMS to Jet for $5.00 at 109
Fayette St. Inquire J. IJh. Goldsmith,
828 State St. 8(374 8-31-lt
FOFR ROOMS to let, newly painted at
109 Fayette St., improvements. In
quire J. l'h. Goldsmith, 325 State St.
8073-8-31-lt
SIX LAKGE, light rooms and bath; all
improvements, 42 Smith St. Inquiro
Dr. Silk's olliee, 409 State Street.
8589-8-28-tf
TO LET—Five nice rooms with im
provements, for Lice family. William
St., Fords, N. J . 8464-8-24-tf
FOR KENT—Four rooms with im
provements, on Madison avenue,
near Lewis street. Inquire Herman
Ellis, South Second street.
8131-8-13-tf
TO LET—Large light rooms, 4Û
Smith street. Inquire Dr. Silk's
office, 409 State street.
7737-7-30-tf
FOR «ALE
FURNITURE SALE—Today enly, 3
piece parlor suite, $5.00. Solid oak
sideboard, $7.50. 364 State St., 2nd
floor. 8675-8-31-lt
BOARDERS WANTED
WANTED—Boarders; handy to depot
and factories. 313 Market St.
8612-8-28-3t
FOUND
FOUND—A round bottom .yawl boat;
adrift on Aug. 28th. Inquire of A. A.
Carroll, 112 Stevens Ave., South Arnboy.
8638-8-2U-2t
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on bond and mort
gage on Perth Amboy real estate.
Ilans Nielsen, 196 Smith street.
6161-6-13-tf
FLAT^ TO LET
FLAT TO LET, with inprovements. In
quire Jacob Goldberger, 432 State St.
8870-8-31-t£
THREE FLATS—Four and five rooms,
all improvements; good location. D.
Veliken, 381 Market St.
8664-8-31-9-2
FLATS TO LET—182 PATERSON ST..
I AND 5 BOOMS, IMPROVEMENTS.
INQUIRE MEYER KARKUS, 176
MADISON AVE. PHONE 404 R.
M.-W.-F.-tf
SIX ÎÎÛOM FLAT; r11 improvements;
newly decorated. 156 Paterson St.
8528-8-26-28-31-9-2-4
BEAl'TIFUL 7 room flat; all moder?
improvements, as ehower-bath, dumb
waiter, etc. Excellent location. Inquire
S. Brody, 150 State St. 8621-8-29 2t
FIVE ROOMS and bath flat to let, with
improvements, rent $15.00. Apply 87
Smith St., up stairs. 8622-8-29-2t
SIX ROOM FLATS with all improve
ments and steam heat; good for pro
fessional man. Inquire Ginsberg, 358
State St. 8639-8-29-6t _
FLAT TO LET—Five rooms and bath.
883 State St. Tel. 122-J, Wôodbridge.
8646-8-29-3t
FLAT TO LET—All improvements.
406 Compton Ave. 8647-8-29-2t
FLAT TO LET—Five fooma and bath;
modern improvements. Inquire M.
Shumsky, City Market, or 243 First St.
8507-8-25-tf
FLAT TO LET, all Improvements.
Inquire 8. Tucker, 63 Brighton
Ave. 19104-6-8-tf
LOST
LOST—A white and green row boat;
name Catherine H. Reward if re
turned to Reilley, Sprague Ave., Totten
ville. Phone 1035 Tott.
8655-8-31-lt
LOST—Gold Masonic watch fob on
Fayette St., between State St. and
New Brunswiek Ατβ. Return to Eve
ning News Office. Reward.
8671-8 31 2t
LOST—On Smith St., gold pin, set with
pearl· jsad diamond·. Reward if re
turnee otti^ St.
■D,
HOUSES TO LET
EIGHT ROOM house; all Improvements
to let from Sept 1st. CeDtrally lo
cated. Inquire 8. J. Vail, 95 Smith St.,
or 108 Kearny Ave. 8560-8-27-4t
TO LET—Eight room house, all Im
provements; garage. Inquire 58
Smith street. 8378-8-20-tf
SIX ROOM HOUSE on New Bruns
wick avenue, bath, hot and cold
water. Inquire Q. D. Runyon. 173
High street. 7-25-tf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ΚΟΚ SALE—Five room house ou
Hartford street, easy terms, ltarl
tan Mercantile Co., 306 Front street.
8398-8-21-tf
LEAVING CITY—Will sell six room
house, best and most convenient
location in the city. J. M., care Even
ing News. 18249-6-14-lyr.
Bl'SLNESS PROPERTY for sale. Ad
dress S. P. S., care News.
8448-8-24-26-28-31 9-2-4
KOI! SALE—Fine new six room, one
family house, all improvements,
best location, 61 Freeman street,
Woodbridge, 300 feet from trolley.
Inquire 75 Freeman street, Wood
lirldge. N. J. 7314-7-17-tf
tuivSAi/L—Dwellings, différant -zes
and prices. Terms $100.00 down, ai
ance monthly payments. Ma?sopu3t *
Djschock, Inc.. 692 State St.
5482-5-43-tï
INSTRUCTION.
MADAME TUTi'KiN, graduate teach
er, voice culture, piano lessons;
superior instruction from beginning
to finish. Pupils prepared for teach
ers. Will instruct at your residence
without extra charge. Address Con
servatory, Totteuville, or telephone
1097-M, Toticnville.
3337-3-23-lyr.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
FURNISHED BOOMS for light, house
keeping. Comer .Maple and Market
Streets. 8669-8-31-2*
NICELY FURNISHED rooms. 123
Market St. 8649-8-29-3t
ELEGANT single and double rooms,
all Improvements, rates reasona
ble. McClellan Hous3, 266 McClellan
street, city. 8391-8-21-lmo.
THREE ROOMS, first floor Tront,
privilege of light housekeeping, 97
Fayette street. 7882-8-3-tt
HOUSEKEEPING rooms furnished
complete, board If desired. 9 4 Fay
ette street. 7876-8-3-lmo.
BEAUTIFUL housekeeping apart
ment, steam heat, gas range, con
veniences; overlooking bay. 253
Water street, corner Market street,
near City Hall. Î 874-8-3-lmo.
LARGE O'l SMALL iunngheu ruuiu,
board If desired, all improvements.
'67 McClellan St. Tel. 665-R.
5X53-3-9-tf
TO LET
FOR RENT at Tottenvillo; one side of
two family house. Inquiro C. A.
Marshall, 99 Bentley St., Tottenville,
Ν. Y. 8562-8-27-tf
FOR KENT—One-story brick uulld
ing, size 50x80, suitable for factory
purposes, located foot of Gordon
street. Raritan Mercantile Co., 306
Front street. 7122-7-11-tî
WANTED
FIRST CLASS furnished apartment or
furnished house with all improve
ments in Perth Amboy or vicinity
wanted. Answer with price please to
E. lilass, P. O. Box 327, Perth Ambov,
N. J. 8657-8-31-lt"
WANTED to buy all kinds of tobacco
tags, stamps, cigarette coupons,
United Cigar certificates and soap
wrappers; highest prices paid. A.
Pavlovsky, 441 AmLjy avenue.
8497-8-25-lmo
STORES TO LET
TO LET—Small store; stiitabie for
milk house. Price $6.00 Inquire S.
Mandel, 202 New Brunswick Ave., gro
cery store. 8-26-tf
STORE TO LET—385 Smith street".
Inquire Wedeen's Dept. store.
8279-8-18-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
LADIES' SUITS made to order from
♦S.00 up, guaranteed good work ail4.
perfect fitting; suits sponged and pres
sed, all kinds of repairing. W. Wiener,
148 New Brunswick Ave. 8662-8-31-2t
HAVE YOUR shoe repairing neatly and
promptly done at Chris. Christensen 'β,
210 Madison Ave. 8672-8-31-9-3-4
FURNITURE STOKED at an up-to-date
fireproof warehouse. Tel. 15-W. Mil
ler, 100 Fayette St. 8593-8-28-7t
ORDERS LEFT at Kelirer Bakery, 162
Market St., for wood and coal. Orders
promptly attended. J. Gibbs.
8529-8-26-28-31—9-2-4
100 PER CENTTpURE—What? Sim
men's Butternut Bread. Health
and strength in every slice. At all
stores, 5 cents. l^ll-MWFjf """
BLUE FRONT LIVERY, boarding
and exchange, rigs to hire by the
day, week or month; best care given
to horses on board. 882 New street.
6G22-6-26-3mos
ADVERTISERS»—-The great state of
North Dakota offers unlimited oppor»
tunitiee for business to classified adver
tiser.) The recognized advertising me
dium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday
Cou«er-News, the only seven-da^ paper
in the state and the paper which car
ries the largest amount of classified ad
vertising. The Courier-News cover·
North Dakota like a blanket, reaching;
all parts of the state the day of publi
cation; it is the paper to use in order
to get résulta. One eent per word first
insertion, one half cent per word suc
ceeding insertions, fifty cents per line
per month Address Tho Courier-New·,
rargc r D 6-6-tf
notice: '
Change of name of the schooner
"Frances B. Tunnell" Official No. 121,
210 to "Margaret" is authorized by
the Commissioner of Navigation, De
partment letter dated Aug. 21, 1914.
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE,
Collector of Custom^·
Port pf New York. «
\