Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 01, 1914, Last Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

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U_ . ~~7l —
STATEN ISLAND
FAIR WILL OPEN !
TOMORROW AI
DOU HILLS
Special tc the BY Β NINO NEWS.
Tottenville, Sept. 1.—The open
ing of the Staten Inland fair at Don
gun Hills will take place tomorrow
and will continue until next Monday,
Labor Day, September 7. Many
added attractions will be seen at the
fair this year and the directors have
concentrated their efforts towards
utilizing every obtainable feature to
make the 1914 fair the best of all
former records.
Two troops of the mounted men of
the New York city police department
have been secured Instead of one.
Theee 200 picked men will go
through special drills with Inspector
Thomas Meyers next Saturday. On
the same day the popular members
of Troop F will give an exhibition
of rough riding.
There will alo be an egg and spoon
race between the troopers. The local
cavalrymen will agnin appear at the
fair on Labor Day in a three-quarter
mile running race.
New York city will also contribute
another feature to the fair when, on
Thursday (the second day), Chief
Beggln will conduct a demonstration
and exhibition by the city firemen of I
the various fire engines and fire
fighting devices. This Is an Intense
ly interesting exhibition of the great
est lire lighting force In the world
For the convenience of our read-l
ers we have prepared the following
program of dally features announced
thus far:
Wednesday Sept. 1Ï.
Children's Day—Pageantry, Set
tlement of Manhattan; drill, Colum
bia Circle, W. C. T. U. girls, repre
eenting wet and dry states Free open
air attraction, dancing, horse racing.
Thursday, Hept. a.
Fire department exhibit—Demon
stration of various engines and lire
lighting apparatus under Chief Hog
gin. Free open air attractions, danc
ing, horse races.
Friday, Sept. 4.
Candidates Day—Speeches by Jobj
E. Hedges und others. Free open
air attractions, dancing, horse races.
HaturtVuy, Sept. 5.
* „ Μα^ρ' "V-police drills—Two crack
iroope of Ν. Y. city police in special
drills with inspector. Troop F, egg
and spoon race and rough riding
features by local cavalrymen. Free
open air attractions, horse show,
dancing, horse races.
Monday, Labor Day, Sep·. 7.
Troop F—Three-quarter mile run
ning race by picked horses of local
cavalry. Morse race- Special one
mile running race open to Staten Is
land horses only, ilor.se show—Ex
hibition riding by noted horsemen.
Open nlr attractions, dances, horse
races, balloon ascension every after
noon.
PLEASANT PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, of '
Jersey City, were week-end visitors
'j Jhere.
Mrs. J. Uinlandt, of Brooklyn, has
gone to her home after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Walton Manee.
Mrs. John Bedell is at her home
nursing a broken arm that she re
ceived when a horse ran away at
Bouthborough, Conn., last week,
where she and her daughter Viola
had beën visiting.
Van Smith has returned from a
visit In Manhattan.
Miss Grace Havens Is home from
two weeks' vacation in Ocean Grove.
Miss Emily Pulyon is visiting on
Long Island this week.
Miss Helen hunt is homo on a
vacation.
Misses Gladys and Beatrice lîdgar
have returned to Manhattan from
several weeks' stay in Annadale Lit
tle Farms.
Miss May Kenny has been visiting
In Annadale.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cooper, of
Brooklyn, have been visiting in Great
Kills.
The food sale and bazar In Over
look Park, at Prince Bay, Saturday,
for the benefit of the new Prince Bay
Union church, was a big success.
The new home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Boley, Sr., In Amboy avenue,
\s being completed.
61m and Mrs. 81m.
"The difference between me and
him," said Mrs. 81m Heckle yesterday,
"is that Sim preaches economy and 1
practice it."—Topeka Capital.
— m
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
Testimony of Perth Amboy Citizens.
When a Perth Amboy citizen couie·
to the front, telling his frieuds and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Hoice endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
of a Perth Amboy resident. No strong
er proof of merit can be had.
William Eggers, 285 Maple St., Perth
Amboy, N. J., says: "I haven't the
least hesitation in recommending
Hoàn's Kidney Pills. I used two boxes
of this romedy recently for trouble
with the kidney secretions which was
due, no doubt, to my advanced age.
Doan's Kidney Pills acted as a tonic
and removed every symptom of the
complaint."
, Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
. I)oan '» Kidney Pills—the nam* that
au(r Eggers had. Foster Miiburu Go.,
Buffalo. . Xcrr-Adï
DOG WAS KILLED
AND BOYS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Sept. 1:—A dog was
killed and several boys and a young
man had a narrow escape from seri
ous injury when a pile of timber on
a dotk near the shipbuilding plant of
A. C. Brown & Sons, at the foot of
Amboy avenue, became dislodged and
fell over. William D. Frerichs, Jr.,
of Amboy avenue, had to jump over
board to escape being struck by the
heavy timber and his brother,
Charles Frerichs, received bruises on
his arms from the lumber.
Leonard Williams, eight years old,
of Bentley street, was also struck by
the rolling timber. George Brown,
of Hopping avenue, son of George C.
Brown, also had a narrow escape.
The dog, which belonged to William
Γ). Frerichs, Sr., was caught by the
timber and had its back broken. In
attempting to release the animal
William I). Frerichs, Jr., was bitten
severely on both hands before the
animal died.
The accident happened when the
tug Mabel, of the Androvette Towing
Company, pulled one of the barges
of the Red Star Towing Company
away from the dock. The suction of
the tug and barge caused the other
barge to strike the dock with such
force to move the timber that was
piled several feet high. If Frerichs
had not jumped overboard and the
other boys ran to safety they proba
bly would have met the same fate
as the dog. All are recounting the
narrow escape they had on the dock.
TGïïENVILLE
RKNKFIT EUCHRE SUCCESS.
tinny Prizes Awarded Saturday at
Church Affair.
The euchre for the benefit of the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tens Saturday afternoon on the
lawn at the home of Mrs. Edward
&.gnew la Sleight avenue, was at
tended hy more than 150 from all
sections of the lower part of the
Island. The affair was a success and
a good sum was realized. One hun
dred and three prizes were awarded
as follows:
Mrs. Hurke, tablecloth; Mrs. S. E.
Berg, tea; Charles Sparks, child's
dress; Mrs. H. Marsh, fancy fan; T.
Slmonson. pillow; S. 'Γ. Meyers, bas
ket; Mrs. J. Boss, cut glass dish;
Mrs. 11. Howell, coffee grinder; J.
Metts, baby cap; Mrs. Ο. Β. Webb,
:on of coal; M. Freeman, fancy dish;
Li. Thrall, cigars; H. Marsh, glass
dish; A. Miller, apron and cap; Mrs.
C. Sparks, picture; J. Griffen, pipe;
Mrs. R. J. Sefton, sugar and cream
^et; Miss Fountain, apron and cap;
Γ. Fallon, glass dish; Mrs. Collins,
apron; Mrs. I'faff, bisque ornament;
Mrs. Zyfers, half dozen glasses'. G.
Burnham, glass dish; Mrs. Warner,
■(alt jar; Mrs. Hoerner, safety razor;
P. Griffen, apron; W. Smith, apron;
Mrs. May, six doilies; Mrs. Vander
water, cup and saucer; J. Ryder,
glass dish; Mrs. A. M. Sprague, box
handkerchiefs; Mrs. Bishop, bathing
cap; W. Abbott, silk hose; Miss H.
Brennan, sugar and cream set; Mr.
Dolan, center piece; Mrs. B. Okeson,
kimono. The non-players' prizes
were awarded as follows: G. Pad
nani, apron and cap; Mrs. Dunham,
silk stockings; Mrs. Walsh, plates;
A. Lynch, whisk broom holder; Mrs.
Sauer. picture; H. Krelscher. apron;
Miss McAndrews, glass dish; A.
Gaffney, pillow; A. Taylor, looking
glass; M. Warner, fancy dish; J.
Ford, glass dish; M. Harvey, scarf;
Mrs. McKin, match holder; A. Ford,
belt; W. Taylor, pumpkin; Miss Lou
den, dish; Mrs. H. Johnston, apron;
W. Taylor, apron; Mrs. Covell, hand
kerchief bay.; 'Γ Smith, hat pin hold
er; M. Hughes, handkerchief holder;
G. Taylor, image; E. Agnexv, cup and
saucer; Mrs. Tier, fancy collar; L.
Roberts, cup and saucer; Mrs. Grif
fin, match holder; 11. Fitzslmnions,
image; Mrs. Barnell, fancy tray.
Other prizes awarded for the ben
efit of the affair were: J. H. Vande
water, cake; Miss F. Fountain, bas
ket pears; G. Ford, basket tomatoes;
B. Fountain, flowers; Miss Burke,
cake; Mrs. Bishop, cake; Mrs. Sauer,
cake. Those who assisted Mrs. Ag
uew were Mrs. H. S. Johnston, Mrs.
Covell, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. McKin.
RUNAWAY HORSK IN DASH.
ltoy Holils Futil to lielns anil Guides
A ni null Safely.
A horse belonging to Hurry
Levenson, of 211 Main street, took
fright at an automobile In Amboy
avenue about 6 o'clock last night and
ran away. The horse attached to a
delivery wagon was being driven by
Samuel Levenson, a son of the owner,
and In the wagon with him at the
time was a young girl visiting at the
home of Mr. Levenson, by the name
of .Miss Sarah Kosenburg, of Chester,
Pa.
The animal raced down the avenue
Into Main street with the boy cling
ing fast to the reins. With the wagon
swinging from one side of the street
to the other the horse dashed on and
In turning the corner Into Arents
avenue from Main street the boy
guided the wagon to the curb, where
the horse wae brought to a stop.
Several pieces of the harness were
broken but no damage was done to
the wagon or horse. The boy and
girl both got off without a scratch,
but they were badly frightened.
Assault Case In Court.
The case of George Knesel, of
Rossvllle, who Is charged with as
saulting Jacob Gold, of the same
place, In Amboy avenue. Huguenot.
August 18, will come up the court
of special sessions λ* T VorRo to
morrow. KnesC »r IJQi)
ball loi hla >■
Robert Kunath, of Rossville, who was
haled to court on the same charge,
was discharged by Magistrate Marsh
in the second district court Thursday.
Skldmor«>^\Valkerling Marriage.
Frank Skidmore, of Bentley street,
and Miss Uertha Walkerling, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker
ling, of Front street, were quietly
married in Manhattan last night. Mr.
and Mrs. Skidmore will reside In
Bentley street.
Tottenville Locale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams and
George Williams, of Lemont, Pa., re
turned home Sunday after a visit
with the former's son, D. J. Williams,
for the past several weeks.
Miss Anna Levenson has returned
home after a visit in Chester, Pa.
Miss Sarah Rosenburg returned home
with her for a visit.
-Miss Ida Ferris and Miss Mabel
O'Brien, of Manhattan, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pres
ton over the week-end.
Miss Maude LaForge is home after
a visit In Reading, Pa., with relatives.
Miss Estelle Olmstead, of the pub
lic librury, is In New Hampshire for
her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Devereaux Knapp
and son bave returned to New Brigh
ton after a visit here with relatives.
Deputy Chief Beggins, in charge of
the fire department on Staten Island,
returned to duty yesterday after his
annual vacation.
Λ monthly meeting of the Totten
ville Branch of the Staten Island
Civic League will be held tonight at
the office of the Richmond County
Building Loan in Main street.
An important meeting of Rich
mond l-odge, Knights of Pythias, is
scheduled for tonight.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows, held
a meeting last night.
Five cowboys passed through here
last night about 7 o'clock on horse
back, bound for county fair grounds
at Dongan Hills, where they will ex
hibit at the fair.
BASEBALL
Results of Games Played In National,
American and Federal Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati: n,. η. ε
Chicago —0 1 00 00 20 1— 4 6 1 |
Cincinnati ..0 0020000 2 5 5 |
Batteries—Cheney and Archer; Douglas
s nil Gonzales. Umpires—Hart and Rigler.
At Pittsburgh: r. η. ε
New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 7 ll
Pittsburgh 0 0000000100—1 12 0|
Batteries— Demaree and Meyers; Gar
mon, Coleman and Kafora. Umpires—
Klem and Emslle.
Game called at end of eleventh Inning to |
allow Pittsburgh team to catch train.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l. P.C. w. L. P.O.
New York 63 60 .658 Phlla'phla53 61 .465
Boston.... 63 61 .633 Cincinnati 64 63 .462
St. I^ouie 64 67 .629 Brooklyn. 63 62 .461
Chicago... 62 57 .021 Pittsburg. 62 63 .462
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington: r. h. :
Chicago 0 02000010 1— 4 9 1
Washington 0 010001010-3 7 8 [
Batteries—CIcotte, Wolfgang and Schalk;
Shaw, Johnson and Williams. Umpires
Connolly and Chill.
At Philadelphia: r. h. k.
Cleveland . .0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1— 3 10 2|
Phlla'phla ..0 0 6 1 0 0 3 0 ·—9 12 1
Batteries — Coumbes, Dilllnger and
O'Neill; Pennock, Schang and McAvoy ,
Umpires—Evans and Sheridan.
At Boston: r. η. ε
St. Louis 0 00000010-1 6 2 I
Boston 0 0301000·— 4 6 β
Batteries—James and Agnew; Foster
Baithly and Thomas.
Second game: r. h r
St. Louis 0 1000000002-3 9 ll
Boston 0 0000100002-3 12 a |
Batteries—Hamilton and Agnew; Wood ]
and Cady. Umpires—Egan and Dlneen.
At New York: r h.
Detroit 0 000042000003—9 18 il
Mew York. .4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 6 16 2 |
Batteries—Dauss and Stanage; Brown.
Cole. Keating, Pieh and Sweeney.
Second gamo: R. η. ε
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 2 fr- 2 6 Q
New York 0 1 0 1 0 0 1— I 7 1
Batteries—Oldham, McKee and Baker;
Fisher and Nunamaker. Umpires—Hllde
brand and O'Loughlin.
Game called at end of seventh Inning on J
account of darkness.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. P.C. w. L. P.C
Phlla'phla 82 38 . 683 Chicago... 69 63 .484
Boston.... 67 49 .678 New York 66 65 .463
Wash'ton. 61 66 .621 St. Louis. 65 64 .4G2
Detroit.... 61 61 .600 Cleveland. 39 84 . 317
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh: r. η. β
Baltimore ..0 02200003— 7 12 0
Pittsburgh .0 00001000—1 8 1
Batteries—Qulnn and Russell; Camnltz
and Roberts. Umpires—Goeckel and Cu- ;
sack.
At Buffalo: r. η. ε
Brooklyn ...0 0010002 1— 4 9 3
Buittalo 0 00100000-1 7 2
Batteries—Finneran and Land; Anderson
and Lavigne. Umpires—Brennan and Man·
naseau.
At Chicago: r. η. β
St. Louis....0 0 1 0 0 2 0 ® 0— 8 8 2
Chicago —0 1101001 ·— 4 9 1
Batteries—Wllletl and Chapman; John
son and Wilson.
Second gaine:
St. Louis....0 00000000—0 2 Ά
Chicago ....0 0000001 ·— 1 6 0
Batteries—Keupper and Simon; Hendrlx
and Wilson. Umpires—Anderson and
Cross.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Bay· Ladiee are Using Beclpt
of Sag· Tea and Sulphur.
Hair that loses Its color and Tnatr&
η when It fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, ig caused by a lack οf sul
phur In the hair. Our grandmothe»
bade up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of womea
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair which
Is so attractive, us· only this old-timi
recipe
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drag store for a
50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's 8ago and
Bulphur Hair Remedy," which dark·
ans the hair so naturally, ao evenly,
(hat nobody can possibly tell it ha*
been applied. Besides, it takes oS
' dandruff, stops scalp Itching and fall
ing hair. You just dampen a sponge or
port brush witn it and draw thit
through your hair, taking one small
ptrand at a time. By morning the
fray hair disappears; but what de
lights the ladles with Wveth'a Bag·
and Sulphur Is that, besides beautiful
ly darkening th* h^ix after a few apf
plications, it also brings back the glee·
had lustre and givee it aa appear**ea
<_ ahnηriama«.Id·
HOLD FUNERAL
TOMORROW FOR
MR. KOHLMAN
apecial to the EVENING NE*VS.
Sewaren, Sept. 1:—Funeral serv
ices for the late John Anton
Kuhlman, who died at his home here
Sunday afternoon, will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2:4δ o'clock
from the Presbyterian church of
Woodbridge. The Rev. R. W. Mark
will officiate.
Mr. Kuhlman was born In Den
mark in 1852 and came to this coun
try In 1880. Twenty-eight years ago
he married Miss Mary Wittenberg, of
this place, who with one son, Charles
Kuhlman, survives him.
For the past thirty-three years he
has been one of the most truHted em
ployes of the late C. W. Boynton.
His honest, straightforward character
has won for him the respect of all
who knew him. l^e was for some
years township treasurer and re
ceived well earned praise by the man
ner in which he kept the accounts.
He was township committeeman
for a number of years, a member of
the Board of Health and was also
greatly Interested in the Sailors and
Soldiers' monument erected in Wood
bridge. Mr. Kuhlman was a musician
of considerable ability and furnished
music for many dances and entertain
ments. He was a member of the
First Presbyterian church of Wood
bridge, where his many friends will
miss his genial smile and cheery
word.
Keeps Your Liver Healthily Active,
Cleanses Your System Thoroughly.
A man in Kentucky just told a
friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets
were the most wonderful medicine
that had ever entered his system.
Said he would not be without them.
Neither would you, if you had ever
tried them for chronic constipation
or for an occasional purge. Better
for you than calomel. Keeps your
liver active. Stout people can't find
anything to equal them for comfort.
For sale by all druggists.—Adv.
9-1- 3twk-Tu,Tli,S
α
TO CLOSE OUT
what is left of these dining chairs,
we have extended the August Sale
Price on them this week. All gen
uine oak chairs, all in perfect con
dition, and you'll find the price
exactly as follows:
Regular $1.50 Cane Seat Ç-ι 7η
Each V 1.1 0
Regular $2.75 Cane Seat J2 Qg
Regular >3.00 Cane Seat nn
(4 in stock) ψΟιΰΟ
Regular $5.00 each Leather·#] cn
Seat (for 3) vi»«uU
If you are not interested in
chairs, we might interest you in
other things, because there are nu
merous bargains all thru the store
About Comfort
What is more comfortable than
a pleasantly shaded hammock out
in the fresh air, into which you may
relax the whole body? We fur
nish the hammock. It's a Vudor—
that means the best. Here are the
prices:
$5 hammocks $2.49
$8 hammocks $4.98
&^Jùniseof2uaup/
memos
Wèst
76-78-80 SMITH STREET
Open Mon., Frl„ Sat. Evenings
Trusses Trusses
8IN0LK OR DOUBLE
Reasonable Prices.
We fit to fit.
RABINER DRUG STORE
169 am in . 257 Smith H, Oltj [
ADOMINAL BIL1S
MUNOZ EXPRESS
STORAGE
TdtflMM CHaMtteH
{Ββ-Ζ3β Sheridan St.
ΑΪ1 \!r<J« of frurlrtrg—ΐ·γ?.'·
ture »od piano noviai promptly it
tended M
NO EVIDENCE TO
HOLD MHS. LANE,
CLAIMSLAWYER
Efforts are being made by Lawyer
George L. Burton, to free Mrs. Anna
Lane, of 390 East avenue, on habeas
corpus proceedings. The attorney
contends that the woman is being
held in Jail without sufficient evi
dence against her.
August 3 the police of this city ar
rested her after a raid on her home.
Chief Burke had received complaint
from a woman in Elizabeth that her
two daughters were being held
there. The young women had left,
however, when the police arrived,
and the woman was found alone with
her twelve year old daughter. Mrs.
Lane was held In $1,000 bail for the
grand jury by Recorder Pickersgill,
and the woman has been in jail since.
Besides keeping a disorderly house
the woman is charged witd detaining
Isabel Hatch, a fifteen year old girl
of Elizabeth, In her home Sunday
night, August 2. The woman de
clares that she was on a boat excur
sion, that thee raft went aground in
Staten Island sound, and that a Un
ion county official rowed a party to
shore. The party included herself,
the Hatch girl, her sister and two es
corts. She says the girl did not
know where to go for the night, and
that she offered her house, and that
their two escorts left about 1 o'clock.
The habeas corpus proceedings were
adjourned utnll Thursday by Judge
Daly, because the county had no
prosecutor to represent the state.
Prosperity for Posterity.
Americans carry a total life lnsur·
ance of $34,000,000,000. If a few of us
died, how prosrerous the country
would be!—Wall Street Journal.
BIOS AND PROPOSALS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education of Woodbridge
Township at the high school, Wood
bridge, N. J., on September 14th, at
8 P. M. sharp, for the Installation of
a unit or mechanical system of heat
ing and ventilation of a five-room
public school at Hope Lawn, Middle
sex County, New Jersey.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order of
Board of Education of Woodbridge
Township for $100. Plans and speci
fications may be obtained at the office
of Jensen & Brooks, 196 Smith
street, Perth Amboy, N. J., on de
positing sum of $10, which will be
returned upon return of plans and
specifications.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
as may best serve the board's inter
H. R. VALENTINE,
CHAS. H. ALEXANDER,
CHAS. S. FARRELL,
Committee.
8690-9-1-3-5-8-10-12
BII)S AND PROPOSALS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education of Woodbridge
Township at the high school, Wood
bridge, N. J., on September 14th, at
8 o'clock P. M. sharp for the con
struction of a five-room public echool
at Hope Lawn, Woodbridge Town
ship, N. J.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order of
the Board of Education of Wood
bridge Township for $500.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained at the office of Jensen &
Brooks, 196 Smith street, Perth Am
boy, N. J., on depositing the sum of
$10, which will bo returned upon
return of plans and specifications.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
as may best serve the board's inter
ests.
H. R. VALENTINE,
CHAS. H. ALEXANDER,
CHAS. S. FARRELL,
Committee.
8692-9-1-3-5-S-l 0-12
INSTRUCTION.
DOROTHY L. MUNROE—Pupil New
York College of Music. Teacher of
piano. Junior pupils preferred.
Studio, 200 High street.
86S6-9-l-lmo.
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOU ARE going to buy a bicycle
go to A'Delia & Stilo, 190 New
Brunswick avenue.
8714-9-13-5
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on bond and mort
gage on Perth Araboy real estate.
Hans Nielsen, 196 Smith street.
Β161-5-13-tf
ARTHUR GARBEN
DRUGGIST
Prescription Work a Specialty
81 BAI.L ΛVENUΗ
ρτΐΐηγ I AW THREE divisions
0 I UU I Ln I* MORNINO. AFTERNOON
AND EVENINO
The Afternoon or
Evening Division
affords opportuni
ty for those who
are engaged in
business,
AUr·,· L. J. TOM PK.I.NM, S««r«t»r7
WMklngton Square, N. "Y.Cltjr
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 MALONB,
Collector ef Custetm,
fort of New York.
«53 8-31-U
new'yohi
UNIVERSITY
SITUATION WANTS—MALE
IOSÏTION—AYanted at once ty aJ 1
arouuj handy man; can run and re
pair gasoline or steam engine, handy
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 to sell a quick
selling office article; sells on sight.
Good proposition to right party. Call
Room 4, Haney Building.
8704-9-1-tf
MEN—Student firemen, brakemen,
î 120 monthly. Send age, postage,
Railway, care News.
8715-9-1,2,8,9,10,14,15,16,21,22,23,
28,29,30
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
WANTED—Woman for cooking and
small amount of general house
work; no upstairs work and no wash
ing. Danish or north of Europe pre
ferred. Address Housework, care
News. 8705-9-l-3t
WANTED—Girl for light housework,
7 7 Main street, Tottenville, S. I.
8699-9-l-3t
WANTED—Good capable girl for
general housework. Inquire 335
Madison avenue. 8697-9-1-11
WANTED—Experienced girl for gen
eral housework. Mrs. E. Waring
East Ave., Sewaren, N. J.
8666-8-31-3t
WANTED—Girl to take care of child
two years old and do upstairs work.
Danish preferred. 1 Lewis St.
8665-8-31-tf
SITUATION WANTS—FEMALE
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wishes po
sition as housekeeper, inquire
News office. 8710-9-1-11
WOMAN would like to go out by the
day to do work of any kind. 135
Fayette street. 9-l-3t
YOUNG GIRL wants position at gen
eral housework in Christian fam
ily. Calotta Cvena, 699 Charles St.
9-l-3t
WOMAN would like to do nursing. Ad
dress Mrs. C. H., Princes Buy, Staten
Island, Ν. Y. 8659-8-31-2t
YOUNG LADY wishes position as
stenographer. Address II. Crenn, 660
Elizabeth St. 8-31-3t
YOUNG WOMAN would like to go
out by the day, week or month to
do work of any kind. Inquire 183
Broad St., upstairs.
8-3l-3t
ROOMS TO.LET
FOR RENT—Three rooms. Inquire
Herman Ellis, South Second street.
8683-9-1-tf
THREE ROOMS in basement, rent
very reasonable. Enquire upstairs,
44 Commerce street.
8712-9-1-4
FIVE NICE ROOMS "at"Fords. In
quire at Comegys Bros., 224 Smith
street. 8706-9-1-tf
TO LKT—Five rooms with improve
ments, downstairs, 385 Washing
ton street. 87 09-9-l-5t
FOUR ROOMS, all improvements ex
cept heat, to small family. Cor. High
and Broad Sts. 8668-8-31-6t
SIX LARGE, light rooms and bath; all
improvements, 42 Smith St. Inquire
Dr. Silk's office, 409 State Street.
8589-8-28-tf
FOR RENT—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, 42
Smith street. Inquire Dr. Silk's
office, 409 State street.
7737-7-30-tf
FLATj to let
FOR RENT—Flat, five rooms, 244
Broadway, gas, sink, toilet. In
quire S. B. Aken, 246 Broadway,
South Amboy, N. J. 8702-9-1-tf
FLAT—Five rooms, all improve
ments, rent $15, to nice family.
Inquire 235 Meade street.
__ 8696-9-l-3t
FLAT TO LET, with inproveinents. In
quire Jacob Goldberger, 432 Stato St.
8670-8-31-tf
SIX ROOM FLATS with all improve
ments and steam heat; good for pro
fessional man. Inquire Ginsberg, 358
State St. 8639-8-2!)-6t
FLAT TO LET—Five rooms and bath.
383 State St. Tel. 122-J, Woodbridge.
8646-8-29-3t
FLAT TO LET—Five Zooms and bath;
modern improvements. Inquire M.
Shumsky, City Market, or 243 First St.
8507-8-25-tf
FLAT TO LET, ail improvements.
Inquire S. Tucker, 63 Brighton
Ave. 19104-6-9-tf
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED—Thrée or four unfurnish
ed rooms with improvements and
centrally located. Address C. S.,
care News. 8.700-9-1-lt
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED—New invention,
big commission. Ε. H., care News.
8698-9-1-lt
LOST
LOST—Brown Spaniel belonging to
Lewis Compton. Reward if return
ed to 119 Water street.
_ 8707-9-l-2t
LOST—Gold Masonic watch fob ou
Fayette St., between State St. aud
New Brunswick Ave. Return to Eve
ning News Office. Reward.
8671-8-31-21
INSTRUCTION.
MADAME TOTTEN, 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 charte. Address Con
servatory^ Tottenrille. or telethon·
1097-M, Tot ten ν ill·.
M37-3-Î3-1
HOUSES TO LET
FOR RENT- -House on David etreet,
South Amboy, near Broadway. In·»
quire Miss .Media Everitt, Borden*
town avenue, Sourti Amboy, N. J.
8703-9-1-fit
SIX ROOM HOUSE ou New Bruns
wick avenue, batb, bet and cold
water. Inquire G. D. Runyon, 173
High street. 7-25-tt
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOit SJLE—Five room house oa
Hartford etreet, easy terms. Karl
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. 18249-5-14-lyr.
FUR SALE—Fine new six room, one
family house, all Improvements,
best locatiou, 61 Freeman street,
Wood bridge, 300 feet from trolley.
Inquire 76 Freeman street. Wood-·
bridge, N. J. 7314-7-17-tf
FOKSALE—Dwellings, different . .zcs
and prices. Terms $100.00 down, al>
ance monthly payments. Maseopust A
Djschoek, Inc., (JO- State St.
6482-6-23-ti
FOlT~SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY on New Bruns
wick Ave. Very reasonable price an<l
terms.
RESIDENCE—10 rooms, all improve
ments. Kearny Ave. Very attrao*'
tive price and terms.
RESIDENCE—10 rooms, all improve
ments, High St., south of Smith St.
TWO FAMILY HOUSE; new, Prospect
St., terms to suit.
TWO FAMILY HOUSE; Watson Ave.,!
terms to suits.
and many other properties in all parts
of the City. For full information call
at office. Esberg Realty Company, 146
Smith St. 8541-8-27-29
FOR SALE—Nine room house; $100
cash; balance monthly. M. H. Mad
sen, 149 New Brunswick Ave., city.
8542-8-27-Tu.-Th.-Sat-tf
FOR SALE
FOJt SALE—White leghorn pullets.
48 Broad street. 8685-9-l-3t
FOR SALE—Some good leading
make of bicycles, new and second
hand; repairing promptly done.
A'Delia & Stilo, 190 New Brunswick
avenue. 8713-9-1-3-5
FOR SAI,E CHEAP—Candy an3
cigar store, 110 Fayette street, just
off State. Inquire 110 Fayette St.
8708-9-l-2t
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
WELL FURNISHED front room to
let. Modern, central, private fam
ily. Apply News. 8684-9-1-3-5
EXCEPTIONALLY neat, pretty
rooms, furnished for housekeep
ing; also single room. 43 Woodruft
place, between High and Rector,
south of Gordon street.
8719-9-1-3
FURNISHED BOOMS for light house
keeping. Corner Maple and Market
Streets. 8669-8-31-2t
iNICEJTV FURNISHED rooms. 123
Market St. 8649-8-29-3t
ELEGANT eingle and double rooms,
all Improvements, rates reasona
ble. McClellan House, 26fi McClellaa
street, city. 8391-8-21-1 mo.
THREE ROOMS, first floor front,
privilege of light housekeeping, 97
Fayette street. 7882-8-3-tf
HOUSEKEEPING rooms furnished
complete, board if desired. 94 Fay
ette street. 787 6-8-3-lmo.
BEAUTIFUL housekeeping apart
ment, steam heat, gas range, con
veniences; overlooking bay. 2 53
Water street, corner Market street,
near City Hall. Ί 874-8-3-lmo.
LARGE OR SMALL îurnlshed room,
board If desired, all improvements.
"Î67 McClellan St. Tel. 666-R.
5163-3-9-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
TWO ROOMS, second floor, furnish
ed, light housekeeping. Give loca
tion and price. Address M. I., care
News. 8701-9-l-3t
TO LET
FOR RENT—One-story brick build
ing, size 60x80, suitable for factory
purposes, located foot of Gordon
street. Raritan Mercantile Co., 308
Front etreet. 7122-7-11-ti
WANTED
WANTED to buy all kinds of tobacco
tags, stamps, cigarette coupons,
United Cigar certificates and soap
wrappers; highest prices paid. A.
Pavlovsky, 441 Amtoy avenue.
8497-8-25-lmo
/WVWWW^WWWVsAyS^A/WWWVWV^^
STORES TO LET
TÔ LËT- -Small store; suitable foi
milk house. Price $6.00 Inquire S.
Mandel, 202 New Brunswick Ave., gro
cery store. 8-26-tf
STORE TO LET—336 Smith street!
Inquire Wedeen's Dept. store.
8279-8-18-H
MISCELLANEOUS.
LADIES' SUITS made to order from
$8.00 up, guaranteed good work and
perfect fitting; suits sponged and pres
sed, all kinds of repairing. W. Wiener,
148 New Brunswick Ave. 86t>2-8-31-2t
FURNITURE STORED at an up-to-date
fireproof warehouse. Tel. 15-W. Mil·
1er, 100 Fayette St. 8593-8-28-7t
BLUE FRONT LIVERY, boarding
and exchange, rigs to hire by tha
day, week or month; best care giren
to horees on board. 882 New street,
6622-6-26-3moi
ADVERTISE Rb —The great state 0?
North Dakota offers unlimited oppori
tunities for business to classified adver
tiserti The recognized advertising me
dium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday
Courier-News, the only seven-day papey.
in the state and the paper which car
ries the largest amount of classified ad
vertising. The Conrier-News cover·
North Dakota like a blanket, reaching
all part] of the state the day of publu.
cation; it if the paper to use in order·
to get results. One cent per word traf
insertion, one half cent per word sue«. '
ceadluj: Irwrttoit*, fifty emte p**
per month Address The Courier-New^
W'g», II, ο, *£*4