Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 02, 1914, Last Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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

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SOCIAL DOINGS
Trustees οί Danish Home
Meet to Plan tor Festival
Sunday Afternoon, Sept. 13.
Arrangements were made for the
annual festival of the Danish Or
phans Home at a meeting of the
board of trustees last night at the
home. The affair will he held at the
home in State street Sunday after
noon and evening, September 13,
commencing at 3 o'clock. Danish
Consular Beck, of New York, is ex
pected to be here to make an address.
Rev. A. T. Dorf, pastor of St. Steph
en's Danish Lutheran church, will
also take part in the affair. ·
There will be music during the
afternoon and evening furnished by
the young people. A supper will bs
served at night and refreshments in
the afternoon. The women on the
board of trustees will have charge.
Miss Carrie Lund Hostess at
Birthday Party Last Night.
Miss Carrie Lund, daughter of
Chris Lund, of 445 Penn street, cele
brated the seventeenth anniversary
of her birth amid a host of friends
last night. The festivities began
early and the merriment continued
until past midnight. A bountiful and
, elegant supper was served about
10:30 o'clock.
Among those present were the fol
lowing: Misses Helen Aber, Marga
ret Nelson, Minnie Franklin, Doro
-thy Franklin, Jennie Jensen, Ger
trude Jensen and Carrie Lund, Harry
PeterHon, Harry Simpson, Alfred
Christiansen, Daniel Devering.
Charles Franklin, Martin Nolan and
George Lund.
Young People Will Hear
Lecture on "Spiritism."
Viggo Eberlin, a librarian in the
New York Public Library, will lec
ture on "Spiritism" at a meeting of
the Young People's Society of St.
Stephen's Danish Lutheran cluirrh in
the basement of the church tonight
at 8 o'clock. All members of the
society, together with their friends,
are urged to be present.
Church Women to Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's
: German church will be held tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Helnlg, 385 Parle ave
; nue. Plans for the coming fall
season will probably be taken up at
, this time.
Plan tor Fall Season.
At a meeting of the board of trus
tees of the Eagle Athletic Club last
night at. tho club house in King
street, plans were discussed and a re
port was prepared of the work out
lined for the coming season to be
presented at the next regular meet
tng of the clab Monday night, Sep
*-·. 14,
I
Clipper A. C. Members Meet
at First Session ot Fall
Season at Earl Walker's.
Members of the Clipper A. C. a lo
cal organization, held their first
i meeting of the fall season last night
j at the home of Earl Walker, in
I Brighton avenue. Various matters
of business were discussed, including
I the location of club rooms which are
to be procured. Earl Walker and
I Kenneth Solt were named on a com
mittee to secure rooms.
The next meeting will be held
j Tuesday night at the home of Rich
I ard Henderson, Jr., in Kearny ave
i nue. A pinochle tournament was
started last evening and the honors
were carried off by Rueeel Solt and
Oscar Stanley Schroeder, Jr.
Refreshments were served during
the evening and the social hours
were spent in a very pleasant man
ner. Those present were: Jack
Hustler, Holger Holm, Russel Solt,
Kenneth Solt, Richard Henderson,
Thomas Jago and Oscar Stanley
I Schroeder, Jr.
Singing Society Frem to Plan
tor Annual Outing Tonight.
Arrangements for the annual out
ing and clam bnke of the Singing
Society Frem will be completed at a
meeting of the society at its club
house tonight. The affair, which is
for only the members of the society,
will be held Sunday at the Bonhani
town Pine Orove. The members will
go early in the morning by automo
bile and trolley and spend the entire
day. The hake, which will be made
by the members of the committee
named at a recent meeting of the so
ciety, will be a Rhode island steam
and the menu promised will be one
of the best that they have ever sat
down to in some time.
ι The committee of arrangements
includes William Zangenberg, Viggo
Jensen, CJustave Jensen, Otto Oisen,
Herman Madsen, O. ('. Jensen, Otto
Wiberg and Victor Jacobson.
Red Cross Festival Tomorrow
Afternoon Under Auspices ot 1
the Young Ladies' Auxiliary.!
At the city hi^M park tomorrow af- j
ter noon a festive sight will greet all
who patronize the novelty festival to I
be held at that place under the aus
pies of the Young Ladies' Auxiliary
of the local Red Cross chapter. Since
the proceeds of the festival are to
be devoted to a good cause—the fund
for the children's ward of the city
hospital, it is hoped that many lo
cal people will support the charitable
undertaking of the young indies who j
are interested in this work.
Delicious home made candy, "the ■
kind that melts in your mouth," j
cake ami ice cream will be offered
for sale. Here flowers may also be ■
proured, and at a table there will be I
an array of fancy articles.
Sugsorilte for the NEWS.
The White Man's
Burden
People are finding out that a lot of tlie troubles that go to
make up life's burden are caused by
Coffee Drinking
Coffee contains a drug, caffeine about -· yj grains to the cup.
It not only stands to reason, but has been demonstrated scientiti*
callv and in practical experience, that this steady drugging is a foe
, to health and comfort.
A great army of people have found freedom from coffee bur
dens, by changing to
Ρ Ο S Τ υ Μ
; —a delicious pure-food drink, made from whole wheat and a bit
of molasses. No caffeine, no drug, no harmful ingredient.
Even children drink Postum freely with benefit; they can't do
that with coffee.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum, must be boiled. 15c and 25c pkgs.
i Instant Postum, a soluble form, made in the cup instant
ly, 30c and 50c tins.
Grocers everywhere sell both kinds and the
cost per cup is about the same.
"There's a Reason" for Postum
t—.
t ^
Porch Party Thursday Afternoon
af Home of Mrs, Henderson.
The ladies of the First Presby
terian church will hold a porch party
Tlmrsday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James Henderson, 90 High
street. The event promises to be a
pleasine· one and a good attendance
is desired.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Cordelia Carter, of Market
street, who was taken to the city
hospital Monday night following a
light stroke of paralysis, is improv
ing nicely.
Miss Mary Morris, of High street,
has returned to take up her duties
as teacher in school No. 1 after a va
cation spent in Pennsylvania and the
Adirondack mountains, New York.
Mrs. J. J. La Rue and daughter.
Miss Grace La Rue, of Spotswood,
were entertained a few days last
week at the home of the former's
son, Wellington B. La Rue.
Miss Florence Whitworth has re
turned home after spending a few
days at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
James Van Cleef, in Sayreville.
Miss Anna Fltts and Masters El
bert and Clinton Hodapp have re
turned to their home in Spotswood
after a visit with .Vlr. and Mrs. R.
Appleby, Jr.. of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Warner, of
Tottenville, were visitors in this city
today.
Fred Schock, of this city, was a
Matawan visitor yesterday.
Counselor Leo Goldberger will re
turn to his duties tomorrow after a
vacation spent at West Poland, Me.
Mrs. Goldberger will go from West
Poland to Lloston, Mass., for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cannon and
two sons, Frank and Minous, of Mad
ison avenue, have returned home af
ter spending two weeks with rela
tives in Allentown.
Miss Ora Swope, of Philllpsburg, is
the guest of Mayor and Mrs. Ferd
Garretson in High street.
Floyd Merlette, of Bound Brook,
Is visiting friends here for a few
days.
Rev. English Crooks, of Totten
ville, visited in this city today.
Mrs. Theodore Jensen and daugh
ter Helen, of Fords, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Mikkelsen, in Second street.
Mrs. Robert McHose and two chil
dren, Juliet and Morris, spent yester
day in Keansburg, visiting Mrs. Ar
thur Brooks at her summer home.
Oscar Buchanan, mail carrier, is
on a week's vacation. Clarence Hoff
man, substitute carrier is taking his
place.
After spending the summer in
Maine the family of Water Commis
sioner ('. C. Sibley has returned to
129 Water street, which has just
been vacated by Mrs. Louise Johnson
and family who have returned to
Mew York, after spending the sum
mer here.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
A meeting of the Grace Lutheran
Sunday School Association will be
held in the vestry of the church to
night at 8 o'clock.
Tne Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
church meets this afternoon at the
same place.
A monthly meeting of the Sick
Benefit Society of the Danish M. E.
church wa sheld at the chapel last
night for the collection of dues and
transaction of other business for the
month.
Stage Bella.
"Parsifal" is interesting, quite apart
from its artistic merit, as having had
a musical Instrument Invented for it
and named after It. The reproduction
of the sound of church bel is in opera
was long a difficulty. Ileal hells sim
ply drowned the orchestra, and all
substitutes were tried in vain until
Dr. Moti designed the Parslfai bell
Instrument, somewhat on the principle
of the grand piano. Each of its five
notes liai six strings, which are struck
ι by large hammers covered with cot
ton wool. And the result Is as near to
the solemn sound of church bells a*
I the theater has been able tJ get.—Bos
| ton Herald.
Tie Seasons.
Really there are two pie seasons—one
when the blackberries, raspberries and
blueberries are ripe and when apples
are green and the other when the frost
is on the pumpkin. The pies of the In
between times are as lead to gold to
the pies of other times. No pie except
the pumpkin pie is a pie at all unless
the juice runs from between the eov
ers, the Juice of ripened fruit charged
with sun and dew. Custom makes us
eat pie last. It is a hard rule, deemed
only by the anticipation which helps
us to go through the preliminary sta
ples, glad in the thought of the delect
able to come.—Chicago Post.
He (annoyed)—Didn't I tell you it
I was a secret and that you mustn't tell
anybody? She—No, you didn't; you
' only said it was a secret.—Boston
I Transcript.
I own a cranky motorboat.
Sometimes Its pace Is hot.
It often goes ten knots an hour—
And often not a knot.
—New York Mail.
Percival—Young Benedick and his
! WW wife are inseparable, aren't they?
I Sylvester—Yes; he calls her his altar
I ego.—Judge.
The maiden heard that men were rare
At the resorts—
That all the girls were in despair.
So run reports.
So while sticcess declined to crown
Campaigns they waged
This foxy girl remained In town
Anct got engaged.
—Kansas City Journal.
Bill—And did Lulu cry for help when
i you tried to kiss her?
j Jill—Certainly not. Why should she
ί want help? I didn't try to run away!—
I Youkers Statesman.
Of all the clever men wo know
The one we most adore
Is he who made the onestep grow
Where twoateps grew before.
—Puck.
"You didn't abuse that conductor the
way you usually do when he refused
to take your transfer."
"No. Look at the size of him."—De
troit Freê Press.
If Father Noah lived today
And It began to rain
He would not build an ark; he'd build
A hydroaeroplane.
—San Francl»co Chronicle,
ENGLAND TAKES
WIRELESS ΙΕΡΟΙ
AT COUNTY SEAT:
Through a ruling by which the
British government has taken over
the three high-powered wireless sta
tions at Poldhu, Towym and Canâr
von, In Wales, the big wireless sta
tions at Betmar and New Brunswick
are affected, according to informa
tion received by E. J. Nally, vice
president and general manager of
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company, of America. The Ameri-j
can stations were completed a few
months ago and v.ere to have been
opened to the public yesterday. The
control of the wireless plants at
Wales, Mr. Nally said, would enable
the British admiralty to keep in con
stant communication with its naval
vessels anywhere within a radius of
3,000 miles. The American stations
are important links in this chain,
but they are not to remain idle, as
the Marconi company is planning to
arrange for communication between
the New Brunswick station and San
Francisco and from there to Hono
lulu, commencing probably Septem
ber 20.
The British admiralty has also
made a ruling to the effect that no
merchant vessel may send wireless
messages within three miles of the
English coast so as to avert the pos
sibility of confusion with official
messages in transmission. Mr. Nal
ly has also been Informed that tlie
British government had demanded
the exclusive services of 150 Welsh
Marconi operators for assignment at
government controlled plants and
aboard British vessels.
BOND ISSUEFDR
ITER UN IS
NOT SOLD AS YET
Water Board impnvement bonds
amounting to $100,O.JO at four and
one-half per cent., dated September
1, have not been sold by City Treas
urer Charles K. Seaman, who says
he cannot tell how long it will be
before they may be disposed of.
"There have been no municipal bonds
sold since the first of August, except
where they were taken over by local
interests," Mr. Seaman said.
The proceeds from the sale of the
bonds were to be used to pay for the
installation of the thirty-inch main
from Runyon to Ernston and the
purchase of a pump. The former
work is well under way, and th»>
water board depended on the money
from the sale of the bonds by Sep
tember 1 to finance this project. The
condition of the bond market, which
has made their disposal Impossible
at this time, it is declared, will cau3e
the board to borrow money to carry
on its improvements already begun.
Mr. Seaman said that he was
ready to advertise for bids August
1, to be received August 20, but de
ferred this action on advice of his
advisers in the bond market. Since
August 1, he declared, the mark9t
for municipal bonds has been prac
tically dead. He pointed out that
Asbury Park and Trenton had only
recently failed to dispose of four and
one-half per cent, bonds advertised
for sale. He said Newark was bor
rowing money at six per cent, be
cause of no market for municipal
bonds. Essex county, he stated, had
succeeded in disposing of $200,000
of a $450,000 bond issue, to banks in
that county, but had failed to dispose
of the remaining $250,000.
Mr. Seaman gave as a reason for
the dullness in the municipal bond
market the numberless opportunities
of great magnitude offered by the
European war to moneyed interests.
He said that the war had opened up
projects for money that promised to
pay far in excess of four and one
half or five per cent, on the invest
ment, the per cent, paid on municipal
bonds.
Η FALL; CUR
TRflFFJCJALTED
Trolley traffic was held up for
about ari hour between 11:30 o'clock
and 12:30 today when the trolley oi
the Newark-Perth Amhoy fast line
express, due here at 11:25, jumped
off the line and entangling itself in
the supporting wires near the switch
In State street, near Jefferson, tore
them apart and severed the trolley
wire.
Both ends of the wire fell to the
pavement. The end on the south of
the rent was dead, as the break had
cut off its current, but the end on
the north of the break was burned
off to the next section by the high
powered current. The line end
sputtered furiously when it fell to
the pavement and struck the rail, af
ter it had been broken. Superintend
ent Van Deursen with the repair
crew was soon on the job and tem
porary adjustments were made pend
ing permanent repairs.
LODGE CIRCLES
—Thor I.odge, Danish Brother
hood, held a short meeting last night
iu its hall.
—Perth Amboy Camp, No. 19,
Woodmen of the World, meet to
night.
—A meeting of the auditors of
Perth Amboy Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, will be held tonight at the
Home of J. H. Mehaffey, in Mechanic
street.
—An importand meeting of Court
Amboy, Foresters of America, is
schdulrd for tonight. A report of
the fair committee will be made at
this time and several other Import
ant matters will come up for dis
cussion.
Always Hoping.
"When does Maud expect to get mar
ried?" "Oh. every season I"—Boston
Franecrip^
C. J. DEMUREST
IN POSSESSION
OE AUTOMOBILE
Charles J. Demarest, of Wood
bridge, has again obtained possession
of the automobile which was attach
ed by Sheriff Houghton by applica
tion of Andrew Harcar Saturday af
ternoon.
Mr. Demarest claims that Harcar
took advantage of financial difficul
ties in order to obtain possession of
the machine, for which a note had
been given for $600, the amount of
the purchase. Harcar, according to
Mr. Demarest, aided by Under Sheriff
Houghton, went to Woodbridge and
while there broke open the door of
Demarest's garage in his presence,
taking the machine to Eib's garage at
the county seat. Mr. Demarest was
advised by Lawyer Reynolds, of New
Brunswick, that the manner in which
the machine was taken was illegal
and Monday afternoon Demarest, in
company with Township Attorney
Ephriam Cutter, of Woodbridge, went
to New Brunswick. After going to
the garage Mr. Demarest alleges that
Sheriff Houghton, realizing that the
seizure had been illegal, turned the
machine back to hinv. He says that
ho then went into the garage to ob
tain gasoline and in the meantime
Harcar and his son-in-law, Charles
Mattoe, arrived and that Mattoe took
the switch key of the car. He re
fused to turn it over to Demarest, the
latter says, and a warrant for his ar
rest was obtained from Judge Sedam,
Lawyer Pope, of Somerville, furnish
ing bonds for his appearance before
the grand jury.
Under Sheriff Houghton stated this
morning that the way Demarest ob
tained possession of the machine
again was by placing bonds for
$1,200, or twice the amount of the
machine, and that he may retain the
car for his use until the courts de
ride the ownership.
» VERDICT IN
ACCENT SUIT
The suit of Samuel Weiner against
the Central railroad for damages re
sulting from an injury sustained at
the Washington, street grade crossing
last November, resulted in a verdict
for $150 and costs, given in the dis
trict court yesterday afternoon by
the selected jury after a half hour's
deliberation. Suit was brought for
$500 by lawyer Thomas Drown, and
Charles K. Miller appeared as coun
sel for the railroad company. Wein
er, Dr. J. L. Lund, John Catala,
August Pelegrina, Mike Maehes and
James C. Nolan testified for the
plaintiff, and George Cedair, William
Stoneker, James Cullihan, Henry
Weyman and Michael Griifln for the
defense. The trial consumed several
hours.
Judgments were given by Judge
Beekman in the following cases:
John Hawrilko vs. John Mowrowis
ki, $29.11; People's Ice and Con
struction Company vs. Joseph
Koncz, $30.56.
With tho largest attendance on
record, the local public schools open
ed this morning for the fall and win
ter term. Although school No. 9
and the annex to No. 4 school have
not yet been completed, provisions
ire being made to care for the schol
are by holding half day sessions in
some of the grades until the new
buildings are ready. Five of the lo- 1
sal teachers were unable to report
for duty this morning on account of
illness.
The high school scholars reported
at school in the respective order of
seniors, juniors, sophomores and
freshmen, so as to avoid confusion.
The freshman class is unusually
large this year.
BARRETSON AND BURKE ARE
ELEVENTH HOUR CHOICES
(Continued from Pa^e 1.)
from a display of the hand until
absolutely necessary, wag maintained
up to a late hour today. The aim
seemed to be to hold Mr. Weaver's
name out until the last minute and
not to enter it unless absolutely
necessary. This meant that if Mr.
Garretson or a similarly strong Re
publican was put up to run, Mr.
Weaver would be put in to buck him,
while if a weaker Republican was
secured, a correspondingly weaker
Democrat would be selected. In that
way the Democrats would endeavor
to hold the alderman-at-large posi
tion and a certainty of a majority in
the council. As a result of these
apparent decisions, there was much
gossip about city hall today. Mr.
Weaver went to the office of Collec
tor of Revenue Richard P. White
about 11 o'clock and immediately
went into a private conference, which
was of lengthy duration.
Democratic leaders reached a com
promise this afternoon after several
conferences and it was announced
that Thomas F. Burke, once an op
ponent to the organized Democratic
forces, was the choice for the mayor
alty position. Alderman-at-Large
Weaver was the first man to sign
Mr. Burke's petition and it was hur
ried over the rounds among promi
nent Democrats, where It is now in
circulation for signatures. It is ex
pected that it will be filed with the
city clerk just before 5 o'clock this
afternoon.
Immediately after this decision
had been reached, Democrats an
nounced with a smile that the city
was bound to have an undertaker
for mayor. They concluded that Mr.
Garretson's candidacy was a certain
ty and that the unique situation of
two undertakers opptfaiug one an
other for the position of mayor had
arisen.
* \
·1 ■ · . -r
THE THEATRES
SURE WINNER AI
THE MAJESTIC
"Bringing up Father," a new car
toon play from the pictures con
ceived by George McManus and pro
duced by that veteran producer, Gus
Hall, comes to the Majestic theatre
Friday. It must be sure of success,
otherwise Gus Hill would not hare
selected it. The novelty of the offer- j
ing is that it is the first real vaude- J
ville review yet ofTered in the place
of the stereotyped musical comedy, j
The entire cast is made up of special- |
ty people. A large chorus of pretty
girls weld the entertainment togeth
er. It's a sure winner.
Sept. 8—First registration day for
primary and general election.
Sept. 22—Primary and second reg
istration day for general election.
Oct. 20—Third and final registra
tion day for general election.
Nov. 3—General election.
In the interests of "peace and har
mony," Coroner James J. Flynn this
morning declared he would not file a
petition as candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for alderman in
the third ward. He says that lie will
Dot handicap the run of Matthew
Weirup. Mr. Flynn stated that he
would devote his entire time to tne
election of his partner in business,
Lee J. Thompson, as the regular
nominee of the party on the coroner
ticket. Mr. Flynn said if Mr. Thomp
son is chosen coroner the location of
the coroner's office will be the same
as it lias been during his own term
in that office.
It was announced last night that
Joseph H. Mullen, of 3U7 Park ave
nue, had also withdrawn from the
aldermjnic race in the third ward in
favor of Mr. Weirup. Thus, accord
ing to the wishes of the pilots in the
Democratic party here, Mr. Weirup
will have clean sailing for the Demo
cratic nomination, it is believed. In
event he becomes the regular Demo
cratic nominee, lie would become the
opponent of Alderman F. William
Hilker for the general election.
SHADE TREES ARE
TAKEN CARE OF
Although the Shade Tree Commis
sion has not organized for the year,
itg members are active in promoting
the beautifying of the trees and Da
vid McClymont with four youths are
trimming the dead branches and tak- 1
ing down and old unsightly trees
along the city thoroughfares. Im
provements have already been made I
along High street, Lewis street and j
State street south of Market.
r
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Received 7m late for ClassMan I !
WILL EXCHANGE Old Town canoe
for bicycle. C. H. Aldrich, 46
Gordon St. 8T53-9-2-2t
Shirt waists are reduced and ,
there is no question as to the big
bargains. All our $1.98, $1.50 and
$1.25 waists are at bargain prices
now.
Good assortment still on hand
with sizes from 34 to 44.
These are all new and this sea
son's goods, voiles, crepes, batiste,
organdies, etc., plain white and
embroidered, the price nn
now.....' . . ...Oi/C
See our new accordion pleated i
Russian tunic serge skirt $2.98. |
DAVID BASH
98 Smith St.
Better than Grape Juice
and can be served in
the home at less than one
quarter the cost. Try at
all fountains 5c.
The Ditmas will present this even
ing the most popular of all motion
picture artists in Mary Pickford, or
as she is fondly called by thousands
and thousands of admirers through
out the length and breadth of the
land, "Little Mary." Miss Pickford
will be seen in the romanttc drama
entitled, "In the Sultan's Garden,"
and will be supported by King Bag
got and the well known Imp Com
pany. A Mary Pickford photo play
will be offered every other Wednes
day, and between those dates the
popular "Ferils'of Pauline" series
will be shown. The Ditmas has been
showing a Pauline on a Saturday in
the past but starting with next Wed
nesday they will be presented on ev
ery other Wednesday.
Besides Miss Pickford there will
be other features on the program In
the three reel drama "Incognito," an
Intense story woven around the life
of a European Boy King. "Emeshed
by Fate," a two part Victor drama
and "Her Twin Brother," a Joker
comedy will fill out a delightful even
Ing's entertainment. Miss Rose Doris
lias a charming song in the late New
Vork success, "Good Night Little
3irl Good Night."
Tomorrow is green trading stamp
lay and ten times the amount of the
purchase will be given away in trad
ng stamps. On Friday comes the
fourth installment of the greatest of
il the present serials, "The Trey Ο
hearts," with Cleo Madison and
îeorge Larkin in the roles that they
ire now making world famous.
A temporary army recruiting
itation has been established for the
veek in the postofflce building, and
,11 local youths who wish are thus
riven an opportunity to join the
lervice. Sergeant John W. Walters
utd Sergeant Arthur E. Dorer will be
η charge of the station and will
urnlsh free transportation to the
Newark recruiting station to all who
arish to obtain further details. Tin
ifiicers will be at the postofflce each
lay this week from 9 to 11:30 A.
M., and from 1 to 4 P. M.
J. Γ. BURINS & SON
PLUMBING, HEATING,
BHEET METAL WOR2,
EA1. WORK AND 8VJ'PUKa
Tel. Cod. 193 New Bruaawit** Ave
WEST END PHARMACY.
t, KIliBNBEE^EB, .T-prietos.
fmeriptioc» Carefully Filled «1
Moderate Prie*»,
£97 Bnitth StiMt
GRAHAM & McXEON,
General Contractors.
faeavetisg, Grading, etc.. Sand, Gra-rai,
Broken Stone, Carting, Ete.
M Bmlth St. 2.i6 2îow Brurjr.vleA An.
Tel. 215J 1S0-B 4SS-J
J. B. HANSON,
runcBora, gab, steam rainra
ESTIMATES FUBNISHEa)
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
1%β New Brunswick Ave.
f«leph«M 784. Snaideno· SSS W.
& D. BUG H AN * 80S
HAN1TAUÏ PLUMBING,
flfTBAM and OAS FITTOtQ
JltMiig Promptly Attended TS»
Fhone 4M-W
IS4 fini St, 174» N«v Bmnhk A*t,
A Poor Set of Teeth
Bear at Any Price
There are a great many people
wearing eete of teeth that are a
constant source of discomfort and
annoyance. This is always the
case when they don't fit. Per
i>*ps they got these t.eth at bar
gain rates—if so, they
ft find them a dear bar
IJr gaia. Some artificial
" 1 teeth would be dear at
any price. This is not
η jr ι the kind I make.
οΜΟΓΟ1 do not q,iote
UIUUI Ul J yon bargain rate3,
η e i t h e are my
Β «· ι ihargee high. I fur
IIkÎUIRT dish teeth that look
υυΐΗΙΟΙ irell, wear well, and
fit well at the lowest
possible price for good, durable
work. I think youHl agree with
me this is the better way. It
makes friends and keeps them.
Consultations always free.
OR. BRADFORD, Dentist
Office Hovi—8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sundays—9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Spitar Bid;., Cor. SiSttb & SUt· SU
FEBTH AMBOY
Tickets to and trom All Paris ot the World al
JACOB GOLDBERGER,
ESTABLISHED 1888
FOREIGN EXCHANGE, BOUGHT AND SOLD
432 STATE ST., Cor. WASHINGTON ST.. PERTH AMB£
.. .