Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 02, 1914, Last Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

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Perth (imboy Evening [tews
Foondfrt 1879 «■ »hc P»r«h Amboy
Republican. ,·>··»
An Independent newspaper published
every afternoon, except Sundays, by
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS
COMPANY.
No. 284 State St.. Perth Amboy, N. J.
BRANCH OFFICES;
New York—F. R. Northrup, 225 Fifth
Avenue. „ _
Chicago—Suite 1714, Tribune Building
J. LOGAN CLEVENGBR. Editor.
D. P. OLMSTEAD, Business Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
By Mall:—One month. 40 cents; six
months, $2.25; one year, $4.50.
Delivered by Carrier:—10 cents a week
$6.20 a year.
THE EVENING NEWS Is a member of
the American Newspaper Publishers'
Association and of the United Press
Associations.
Ixtncc Distance Telephone - 400 or 401
Entered at Post Office as Second Class
Matter.
No attention paid to unsigned com
munications.
* 2
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1914
PERTH AM BOγ
ACEMAK1NG CIT 1
Population 32,121. (1910 cenjus).
23 miles from New York
Tax rate 1.98.
On Staten Island Sound, at the
mouth of the Rarltan river and at
♦ he head of Rarltan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock In from
35 to 40 feet of water.
Channel 21 feet deep at low water
leading up the bay from Sandy
Hook.
Dally iteamer service to New
York.
Four railroads—the Pennayl vania.
Central Railroad of New Jersey,
Lehigh Valley and the Ptaten Is
land Rapid Transit. Branches run
ning in all directions, affording
almost an unlimited number of ex
cellent factory sites.
Has two telegraph and two tele
phone companies.
Electric light and gas companies.
Federal postoffice building.
^public library.
$100.000 Y. M. C. A.
Ten grammar schools and one
high school, which is on the ap
proved 11 st of all the leading uni
versities in the country, four paro
chial schools and a business col
lege
Churches of all denominations.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent renter for trolleys fo
all parts of the state.
Richest clay deposits in the coun
try In the immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries
are: American Smelting & Refin
ing Company's smelter; Rarltan
Copper Works refinery; Barber As
phalt Works; United Lead Works;
united States 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
Cotta Co.; three plants of the
National Flreprooflng Co. and other
similar indi stries within the Im
mediate vicinity; Ceramic Works;
• Chesehrough Vaseline Works; Mar
cy Stove Works; two drvdock com
panies. together with shipyards and
marine railways; Standard Under
ground Caiile Company; Roessler A
Hasslaeher Chemical Works; Baké
lite manufacturing plant, coke and
cigar factories, cement stone works,
coal shipping piers; handkerchief
factory; cement works; machine
«lions and Iron foundries,
PIM >sE< Τ TO H Fl Λ ) Η Α Ν OK.
^ In the appointment of W. E.
^Florance prosecutor of Middlesex
to s-'-vveed Judge George S.
Wi" Silzer, Governor Fielder has made
an excellent selection. Mr. Floraiice
has all the qualifications for a good
prosecutor and the people, whoe-3
attorney he now becomes, have every
reason to feel satisfied.
Perth Amboy has no complaint to
^ make in the appointment. In fact,
this city is pleased that such a high
class man has been named. It is
evident that the governor had good
advice from the county leaders. Thoy
have backed a man whose excellent
character and great ability is well
Known anu nave placed themselves
above criticism from any source.
It was natural for people of Vert'i
Amboy to desire to see Joseph 10.
Strieker advanced to the prosecutor
Bhtp. He has filled the office of
assistant prosecutor with distinction
and ability. He seemed to be in line
for the promotion. But we all
realize that more or less politics are
mixed up In appointments of this
kind, and, as long as only first class
men are named—men who put pub
lic duty above party obligations, 110
fault can be found when the appoint
ments are not always as we would
have them. Prosecutor Klorance
will make a good official. He repre
sents the type of man that should he
eecured for such a public trust.
WHERE TO KEEI* COOL.
It was hot yesterday, That goes
without saying. It is hot today. The
weatherman promisee something
cooler for tomorrow, but that Is
another story.
The feature we would dwell upon
now is the heat of yesterday. Would
you believe it if you were told that
yesterday afternoon, right here in
•Perth Amboy, it was so cool that a
shawl would not be uncomfortable
about one's shoulders? To you who
live up town that sounds a bit
ridiculous, doesn't it. Nevertheless,
It le a fact.
While you were sweltering in the
heat your friends who walked down
*?<Γ" the~*BluV ^overlooking" the bay
were enjoying a breeze that seemed
to come right off the ocean. It was
delightfully cool—so cool, in fact,
Jiat, as already said, some persons
/.own there would not have objected
a shawl to put about their
tulders There are few cities,
.1 where the people can find
'easant spot within walking
ν,'Η
distance and right in their own
borders. Perth Amboy people are
fortunate.
But what are we doing to make it
possible for all our people to enjoy
this cool and refreshing spot with Its
beautiful view? Is the delightful
breeze of the Bluff to be reserved
for a comparative few who are
fortunate enough to have homes
down there, or are all the people to
have a place there where they can
go on hot days like yesterday and
enjoy themselves as well as get re
lief from the humid atmosphere
further up town?
It is a remarkable fact that this
breeze off the water does not reach
very far inland. In fact, sometimes
(he breeze is not felt in the next
block back. One must be on the
Bluff to enjoy it. Only a compara
tive few realize how cool it is down
there because they feel it Is too hot
to walk that far, knowing that there
is no place where they may feel free
to sit down and rest or enjoy the
benefits for an hour or two, or
possibly for an afternoon. While
there are two bathing beaches now,
the private owners are likely to
fence them in at any time, just as
has been done by property owners
south of !„ewis street. Is it not the
plain duty of the city to provide a
place for all the people at this most
delightful spot a place from which
the public can never be barred?
What do you think about it?
BEGINNING Ol·' HOSTILITIES.
One month ago yesterday the
Kaiser declared war on Russia and
began the movement for the invasion
of France. There is something very
significant in this. To declare war
on Russia and at once prepare to
send troops into France sounds
rather peculiar. If the war was de
clared against Russia it would be
natural to suppose that the troops
would be sent to invade that country,
not a nation with which Germany at
that time was at peace.
Germany knew that France was
an ally of Russia, but even if she
was, when the war was supposed to
be over a question of Slav domin.i
lion in the Balkans, France, with hoi
Latin race, might have felt disposed
to keep hands off. But what was
France to think when a declaration
of war against Russia was imme
diately followed · with a mobilization
of German troops on the French
frontier?
Naturally France asked Germany
what she meant. Any other nation
would do the same thing. As
Germany gave no satisfactory ex
planation France, for self protection
also began to mobilize her troops.
Thus the trouble was on.
The more the details of the com
mencing of hostilities are studied the
more it appears as if there was
something far more at stake than
the mere punishment of Servia for
the killing of Archduke Ferdinand
and his wife. To follow a declara
tion of war against Russia by a
mobilization of troops against France
will always be an important point for
the historians of the future. What
did the Kaiser really mean?
THE STAItK AM) STIUI'KS.
There was something unusually
inspiring about those bright new
llags, the glorious stars and stripes,
floating in the breeze above the
school houses where the children
gathered thie morning to begin their
fall work. The flag has a significant
meaning, indeed, today. It repre
sents the only great power in the
world where peace now reigi.s,
supreme. Beneath its protecting
folds here in Perth Amhoy the
children of all the warring nations
sit side by side, friends and play
mates, imbibing the spirit of
democracy that some day may guar
antee the peace of the world.
The women of Newport are going
to make some self-denials, too. They
are considering buying all their
gowns in America. Poor things,
what a terrible sacrifice they are
making. But patriotism is a great
thing.
Speaking of the return of pros
perity, what's the matter with the
boom in Europe? '*.· ·.
Duel Was Called Off.
A young bachelor who was staying
at a fashionable spa near Dresden was
challenged to a duel by the husband of
a young woman with whom he had
flirted. The bachelor, who Is an ex
pert amateur boxer, replied that the
challenge was accepted under the
usual conditions—namely, choice of
•weapons His choice was for four
ounce boxing gloves. The husband
eent word that "the matter may now
Jje considered as settled."
HOW LAND
MING HAS
BEEN MISSED
ι ^ ΊίΤΡ" 1
I have seen the painted eavagre cut the
white man's scalp away;
I have seen great gladiators going proud
ly to the fray;
I have looked at Julius Caesar as he led
his legions past;
I have seen Napoleon's army crushed and
crumpled up at last,
I have watched Intrepid Peary climbing
over hills of snow—
I have seen them on a oanvas at a mo
tion picture show.
I have seen the martyred Lincoln strike
the shackles from the slave;
I have watched Tltanlo victims as they
cank beneath the w^ve;
I have watched Columbus kneeling kt
proud Isabella's feet;
I have seen ' j Queen of Sheba when her
outfit as complete;
I have gazod upon Ulysses when his
hopes were sagging low—
I have seen them on a canvas at a mo
tion picture show.
I have seen the daring David strike the
great Goliath down;
I have seen Queen Mary sadly putting off
her precious crown;
I have gazed on Cleopatra sitting In her
barge of state,
I have seen young Alexander do the
things that made him groat;
Τ have even gazed on Adam when the
angel hade him go—
I have seen them on a canvas at a mo
plcturo show.
Getting Ahead.
"May I have α fow moments' con>
versatlon with you?" asked the young
man who thought the firm would have
to go out of business If he deserted It.
"Yee," replied the general manager;
"come in. What can I do for you?"
"I have been working here for near
ly seven years."
"Is it as long as that?"
"Yes. I feel that I ought to be en
titled to some recognition."
"I think so, too."
"The cost of living keeps steadily
iucreaelng."
"I have noticed that it does."
"Γ thought if you understood the sit
uation you might be willing to In
crease my salary."
'<TVhat are you getting now?"
"Twenty-seven dollars a week."
"You ought to have more. I will
have you raised to thirty."
Then the young man hurried out to
telephone to hla wife that she might
close the bargain for the flat that was
to cost $15 a month more than they
had been paying.
THE LAME DUCK.
"I see your hus
band Is becoming
a tangolst."
"Oh, no. He
walks that way
because he ran a
taok Into ble foot
night before lait."
A Reasonable Exaotlon.
"You muat make me a promise be
fore J will consent to be your wife."
"Name it, darling- I will promise
anything you auk."
"J am afraid you're too eager. Think
well. This le a very serious matter.
I don't want you to promise now and
regret when It Is too late."
"Tell roe wlaat you wish me to prom
ise. I'm «ure there Ι» nothing I will
not be glad to do for you."
"I'm almost afraid to mention It. I
don't wish to make you think me un
reasonable."
"Please don't keep me In suspense."
"Well, then, promise me that when
we are married you will not ca.ll It
lior·· da oovere' as you did last
night, right In front of the waiter,"
In Other Word*.
"I am not ashamed to say that I
vote as my wife thinks I ought to vote.
She has more time than I have to
Study political conditions and I am
perfectly willing to a )ept her Judg
ment."
"In other word», you have the cour
age of your wife'» convictions."
Sure Thing.
When lovely woman stoops to folly
And gets the man she trlea to kill.
The Jury soothes her melancholy
And sends her Into vaudeville.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
And then as one we flock to see her,
Who cannot sing or danoe a bit,
But. 'cau.ee the Jury wished to free her.
Upon the stage has made a hit.
—Birmingham Age-Herald.
But Oils will all be changed, ray brother·,
"When women get to trying casoa;
Our wives, our sisters and our mothers
Will sock It to the "angel faces!"
—ï-.v,
The Reason. -'»·
"I wonder why It la that baseball
hag never gained a foothold in Eng
landT"
"The trouble le that even If Lfver
pool or Manchester should have a
ohfLmplon^hip team the people who
live in those cities could not bring
themselves to regard London as «
one-horee two.'
i
COMING EVENTS.
September 10, County Sunday
School Convention.
October 24-31—Celebration of
fortieth anniversary at Danleh M. E.
church.
Oct. 26-31—Fair of Court Amboy,
No. BS, Foresters of America, In
Washington hall.
pire: alarm boxes.
23—Raritan Copper Works.
24—Market and Shérldan Bt».
26—Smith St. and C. Κ. Λ
26—High and Lewie Sta.
27—Madison Ave. and Peterson St
28—Market and First St*,
it—Smith and Illgh Sta.
36—N. Brunswick Ave. and New St.
37—State and Smith Sts.
42—Atlantic Terra Cotta Works.
43—Buckingham Αν. & Hartford nt
45—Commerce and Front Sts.
<5—State and Washington Sts.
♦ 7—High and Washington Sts.
64—State St. and Buckingham Av·.
66—Parker St. and Pulaski Ave.
66—Hall Ave. and Charles St
67—State and Wayne Sts.
68—Near United Lead Works.
60—Maurer.
62—Washington and First Sts.
63—N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm ot.
64—Smith St and Watson Ave.
66—Commerce and State Sts.
72—Front and Smith Sta.
73—Water and Gordon Sts.
74—Kearny Ave. ard Gordon St
SI—Brace and Hanson Ave*.
82—Smith and Herbert Sts.
83—Amboy Ave. A Washington St
84—Lehigh Ave. and 3tanford St
85—Near City Hospital.
86—Cleveland and Brace Aves.
87—Amboy and Hall Aves.
92—Amboy Ave. and Inslee St
93—L* ^vrence and Francis Sts.
9 1—Neville and Johnstone Sts.
NEW JiiltSEY CEMHAL
TRAIN? LEAVE ΡΕΚΤΗ AMBOY
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth
at: 6:2* 7:10, *7:39, 7:66, *8:21, 8:24,
9:4 2, 10:06, 11:33 a. m.; 12:33. 3:14. 3:20,
4:40, 6:06, 6:29. 7:40, s8:18, 8:27, 9:53
611.00, sll.20 p. m. Sundays: 8:32, 9:28 |
a. m.; 1:23, 6:08, 6:62, 8:61. 9:29. 10:16
p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove, etc.: 12.51, f>. 10, 0.12, P. 36 a.
in.; 12 uu, 2:2*. 4.3ϋ, 4:66, 6:33, β : S V, I
10:04 p. m. Sundays: 12.61, 4:20, 9:22,
9:3? a. m.; 5:06, 9:47 p. m.
For Atlantic City: 6:10 (10:44 through
express) a. m.; 2:28 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook: 6:28, 7:10, 7:55, 9:12.
10:06, 11.33 a. m.; 12:33, 3:25 5:06, 7:40,
8:27, 9:63 p. m. Sundays: 8:32, 9:2*
a. in.: 1:23, 5:08, 6:62. 9:29, 10.15 p. m.
χ—New York only.
s—Saturday only.
KTATUN ISLAND It Λ I'll) TRANSIT
FAIlfc, TO NEW VOHK
Dne Way · -*2
Bound Trip ·»»
SC-Trip Ticket IJ-JJ
Monthly Commutation 7.00
Time Table in Effect May 3. 1914.
TO NEW ΥΟΪΙΚ
Daily
b;30, 6:06, 6:30. 7:00. *7:23. 7:29, ·8:00.
Β:00. 8:60, 9:60, 10:50, 11:50 a. m.; 12:50,
1:60, 2:50, 3:40, 4:25. 5:25, 6 (*. 6.45.
7:53, 9:00. 10:0C. 11:00 p. m.. 12 ϋυ night
Saturday
5:30, 6:05. 6:30, 7:00. *7:29, 7.29, *8:00.
K:00. 8:60. 9:50. 10:60, 11:58 a. m. ; 12:42,
1:22, 1:4 2, 2:03, 2:23. 3:00, 3:30. 4:20.
5:35, 6:25, 7:30. 8:10, 9:03. 10:00. 11:00
p. m.; 12:00 night.
Sunday* and Legal Holiday·
7:00, 7:56, 8:30, 9:10, 10:00, 10:60. 11:40
a. in.; 12:45. 1:45. 2:60, 3:50. 4:40, 5:25.
6:05, 6:45 7:27. 8:08. 8:63, 9:50, 10:65 p.
m.; 12.00 night
F no 41 NKW YORK
Dally
6:30. 6:20, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00. 10 00. 11:0)
a m.; 12:00 noon; 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00,
4:40. 5:00, 6:15, *5:30. 5:45: 6:15. 6.30,
7:00. 8:00 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 p. m.; 12
night; 1:00 a. m.
Saturday
6:30, 620. 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00
a. m.; 12 noon; 12:20. 12:40, 1:00, 1:16,
1:30, 2:00, 2;.'*0. 3:15. 4:00, 4:40. 6:20.
6:00, 6:40, 7:20. 8:00. 8:40, 9:20. 10:00,
11:00 p. m.; 12:00 night: 1:00 a. ra.
Sunday* nud I.ckhI Holiday*
6:30, 8:00. 9:00. 9:40, 10:20, 11:00 a m. :
12:00 noon. 1:00. 2:00. 3:00, 4 GO. 5:00,
6:00, 6:40, 7:20. 8:00. 8:40. 9:20. 10:00,
11:00 p. rn.; 12:00 night; 1:00 a. m.
• Expreia
OEO. J BROWN.
General TrnfUf* Agent.
The Best Way to Ship
FREIGHT
Ib via the
New York and Ifew Jersey
Steamboat Company
FIER 32 EAST RIVER. NEW YORX
SCHEDULE
Leave New York.
11:00 A. M. and 1:30 P. M.
Due Perth Ambuy
2:30 P. M. and 0:00 P. M.
Leave P. A. for Ν. Y.
7:30 A. M. and 3:00 P. M.
J. α lice. Agent, Perth Amboy.
FRANK NEER
STATIONERY AND
ULAN Κ llOOliS
TYFWRITBR SUPPLIES
Notary Public and Commissioner of
Deed·.
TEL. 221 - J 100 SMITH ST.
PATRICK WHITE & SONS
Telephone No. 8
ENÛINBER8 FOINDEHJ
MACHINISTS
General and Special Machine Pattern.
Boiler ana Blacksmith Work
PERTH AMBOY TRUST GO.
JLANK
Banking by Wnmen
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
ΡΕΚΤΗ ΑΜΒΟΪ TitUST CO.
1'Ua forth Amuoy Trust Co. Is s
Uni'-ed States Uovernmeot Depository
for Foetal Savings Funds, is a legal de
positor; for the funds of the State of
N.w J«re«7, the County of UhMIowm
end is also a depository for the mn
oi«ipal funds of thf Citj oi Perth
AjobOT,
/
S. PERLMUTER'S
«4·
Pawnbrokers' Sale Store
199 Smith Street Perth Aaboy
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 ϊ,ίϊΓ,
Phone Estimates Furnished
PAINTING AND PaPER HANGING
Exclusive Deslons In Wall Paper
3ΘΘ Mechanic 8treet
NOTICE ΓΟ CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids and proposals will be re
ceived by the township committee o* tho
township of Woodbridge, at the Town
1 Jail, on Wednesday, September 0, at
8:30 o'clock jj. m., for the grading and
laying of a ridewalk on Chain of Hill
Road, from Oak Tree Road extending
3,000 Kastorly.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check, drawn to the .rder of
Arthur E. Berry, township '.reasurer, in
the amount of $100.00.
Ton working days will be allowed for
the completion of tho work.
Specifications may be obtained at the
oftii*e of tho township clork.
Tho township committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, if in
their opinion tho best interests of the
township demand.
Dated August 24, 1014.
ANDREW KEY ES,
Township Clerk.
8402-8-24- 14t
NOTICE ΓΟ CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids and proposals will be re
ceived by tho township committee of the
township of Woodbridge, at the Town
Hall, on Wednesday September 0, at
8:30 o'clock p. m. for the construction
of a macadam road on Coley and Wil
liam Streets, in Woodbridge towuship, 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
the amount of $200.00.
Fifteen woking days will be allowed
for the completion of the work.
Specifications can be obtained at the
ffice of the township clerk.
ι The township conn»..ι,tee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, if in
their opinion the best interests of tho
township so demands.
Dated August 24, 1914.
ANDREW KEYES,
Township Clerk.
8463-8 24-14t
MUNOZ EXPRESS
STORAGE
Telephone Connection*.
2.10-238 Sheridan St,
All klr.ds of heavy trucking:—furni
ture and piano moving promptly at
tended tOb
ARTHUR GARBEN
DRUGGIST
Prescription Work a Specialty
81 IIAI.L AVENUE
C. P. CONVERY
He Sells Coal
Wholesale or Retail
558 STATE STREET
Pockets Lehigh Valley R. R.
ι
RUBBER TIRE CORNER
Tires and Tabes Repaired
Under Seaman's Drugstore
College In September
.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
lhe School You Have Known For The
Past fen Years
DAY SCHOOL ΝΙΟΗΓ SCHOOL
τ' ■ ι π 1111111 ; r 111Μ ι > ί ι ), 11 ! 1111111! I !1 D7i
Labor Day Excursions Sept. 7th
$10. NIAGARA FALLS and Return
Tickets good on evening trains September 4th, and on all
trains September 5th and 6th. Return limit September 9th.
$12.55 TORONTO EXHIBITION and return: via all rail
route.
$11.50 via tail to Lewiston and steamer to Toronto. Tickets
good on all trains September 2nd and September Oth
Six day return limit.
GLEN ONOKO 4 Cf\ Round
MAUCH CHUNK ^ » »J" Trip
BELLEWOOD 7ζΓ Round
PARK * Trip
Tickets good on special train only. Xo baggage checked.
Special train Sept. 7th, leaves:
Perth Λ m boy
Children
Half fare
44
.8:30 Λ. M.
Returning leaves, Glen Onoko, 5.30 p. in.; Mauch Chunk, 5.45 ρ in.
Bellewood Park, 5.30 p. 111.
Lehigh Valley
Kailroad
For lit ki ts and other information apply to ticke
agent at uj2 Smith St. or 'phone 717 Perth Amboy
MAUCH {CHUNK
6LEN ONOKO
ROUND
HI^4TRU£jg
HiinnilM rrrWUI
HALF FAREi
Lehigh ^lley
Railroad
Sper>«i
Sunday, Se ρ t. 1 3
in the Mountains
Special train leaves Perth Amboy 9.10 A.M.
Returning leaves Glen Onolto 5.30 P.M.
Mauch Chunk 6.+Ô P.M.
Can at city ticket office, 192 Smith St., or at station
fcr further information and tickets
Ticket! good oo apeciai train only. No baggage checked.
If it's electrical we do it
ALLEN B. LAING CO., 72 Madi»on Ave.
TEL 535—J PERTH AMBOY
> Main Office Plainfield Branch Office New Brunswick
- »
Builders' and Contractors' Directory
LOT KKCLUSIURKS
D. J. WILLIAMS
Kerbl· and Qranlte Monument*
toe-ill New Brunswick Ave.
PERTB AllBOV, N. J.
THE FEED OHBISTENSEH
CONSTRUCTION 00.
Carpenters and liuilders.
Office and shop 218 Madison Ave.,
Perth AJUboy. Estimate· cheerfully f«r·
aished. Jobbing promptly attende* ta
I* D. Phone 144.
J. N. KENNEDY, Plumber,
Steam and Gas Fitting,
Tinning, Eto.
Jobbing promptly attended to, Prompt
service and moderate price·.
Estlmaiea Cheerfully Vurnlshe&
«II State 8t. ttione 711-f.
Flirting In Public.
It may be bad torm to flirt with
your own hueband In public, but lt'e
awful good policy, because If you dont
do It some otk^gomun certainly will.
IRA Ε. GROUSE
CARPENTER and BU1I-DER.
Telephone 178-H.
466 8tat· Bt Perth Anboy, Ν. f.
ADOLPH H. KOYEN "
1occ«Mor to Edwtri Koyen.
Mason'· Material. Cement. Stone,
ion's Portland Dement. Hlggenson's
Plaster, Lehigh Coal.
•ayre Avenue. Tel. Μβ-W,
GAEL 0. CHRISTENSEN
V VSON end OOJfTRACTTOB»
All kinds of Cement Work a Specialty.
Tel. 4-11. Cor. State a.nd Paterson his.
J. σ. DONEEOE & SON
Carpenters and llullder·.
Estimates Furnished. Jibbing Promptly
Attended To.
Jellereon II New Urnnnwlrk Ave,
MARTIN HANSEN
All kind· of General Contracting
Work. Hou·· Moving, Grading, Digging
Cellar* and 8«w*r·.
aw Elm It- Parth Anlitr, H. A
Talaphon. Hl-T.