Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 02, 1914, Last Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

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CLASSIFIED ADS. I Ten Words or Less Ten Cents ONE CENT A WORD
See Page Pour for "Ade" Received too Late for Classlflcaton
Advertisements Accepted Por Local Edition up to 2 p. m.
STATEN ISLAND
SNEAK THIEF IN
M ENTERS E.
BOYD RESIDENCE1
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Sept. 2.—While Mrs.
Edward Boyd, of 7,569 Amboy ave
nue, was absent from homo yester
day a sneak thief entered the house
and stole two suits of clothes, a pair
of gold rimmed eye glasses, a gold
stick pin and about seven dollars In
money. Several hundred dollars In
α lower bureau draw were overlook
ed In the thief's haste to get away
before anyone returned It is thought.
When Mrs. Boyd returned home
about 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon
after a visit with relatives In Ross
vllle, she found everything on the
lower floor turned upside down.
The sideboard and machine draws
were upset and two small banks that
were on a mantel were broken open
and the contents taken.
, The clothee that were taken from
the upper floor of the house be
longed to O. W. Uoyd, proprietor of
a sporting goods store In Main
street, who resides with his brother
and sister-in-law. He was In the
house about 1 o'clock and at that
time everything he says was all right
When Mrs. Boyd went away in the
morning she left a rear window open
with the wire screen in and the shade
pulled down. This Is where the
thief entered the house and it is be
lieved that he went out of the front
door as that was found to be unlock
ed. The houses are close together in ■
the vicinity of the Boyd homo and
neighbors say they saw no strangers
around during tiie day outside of an
umbrella mender In the afternoon.
It is said he was seen going up the
avenue with a bundle.
The police were notified and Cap
tain Ernest Van Wagner of the Ninth
Branch Detective Bureau sent out a
general alarm and an arrest Is ex
pected to be made. The sporting
goods store of O. W. Boyd was enter
ed about a month ago and a bicycle
and a quantity of sporting goods
were taken at the time, which looks
ne If he has been marked by robbers.
FINAL CONCERT
-3F SEASON HEBE
THURM NIGHT
Ëpecial to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Sept. 2:—The final
band concert of the season in the
fifth ward of the borough of Rich
mond, under the park department of
the city of New York, will be held on
the grounds of the Tottenville Ath
letic Club tomorrow night, commenc
ing at 8 o'clock. Bandmaster F. L.
Hadkins, of the Tottenville band,
has arranged another pleasing pro
gram for the closing concert of the
eeason, when it is expected that a
record breaking crowd will be in
attendance. The following is the
program :
l'art 1.
"America"
Selection from Faust (requested)
—Gounod
Ballet—l.es Millions de Harlequin
—Drigo
Valse Orientale—Passing of Salome
—A Joyce"
Selection from The Firefly (request
ed) Friml
One Step—The Maurice Glide
VV. Haenschen
l'art 2.
Selection from Adele .... J. Briquet
Two Songs—
(a·—I'll Change the Shadows to
Sunshine E. R. Ball
(b)-—Star of My Dreams, Shine
On T. T. Hall
Selection from The Pink Lady
—I. Caryll
Idyl—Glow Worm O. Liuke
Popular Song—
"Star Spangled Iianner"
PLEaSANT plains
Mrs. Margaret La Forge, of Brooh
lyn, has been visiting here the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Manning, of
Montclalr, were visitors here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoefer
were In Manhattan Monday.
John Huber was a visitor In Mill
town Monday.
Mrs. H. Rippen, of Perth Amboy,
■was the guest of Mrs. Louis Sher
yesterday.
Rev. F. W. Sloat, who came homo
to preach Sunday, has returned to
Ocean Grove again.
Benjamin Smith, of Newark, has
been visiting here this week.
Mrs. Abram Wood and eons are
home from a visit In the Bronx.
Robert Darton has returned to
Manhattan, after a visit In Great
Kills.
Miss Hazel Butterfield has return
ed home from Jereey City.
Miss Jennie Ashemore has gone
to her home in Brooklyn.
•Charles Hammond has received
his new Studebaker touring car.
A dollar social by the Prince Bay
Woman's Guild was held last night
at the manse In Amboy avenue.
Prince Bay last night. Music and
pealm reading were a feature. Ice
g^^ream and cake were Bold and a good
5^PjWfc»*ealized.
sa '
Fitting Nam·.
< "Why are those things on your drees
I called bugle trimmingsT" George
I wanted to know. "Oh," Emily replied
IrtW t° 0T— *** b,a·"
\
DEMOCRATS AT
MEETING SELECT
THEIR OFFICERS
Special to I ho EVEN IN Ο NEWS.
Tottenvllle, Sept. 2:—Delegates to
the constitutional convention and
candidates for state senator, assem
blyman and county clerk were dis
cussed at the meeting of the Rich
mond County Democratic General
Committee at the new headquarters
of the Democratic Club in Stapleton
Monday afternoon. Every one of the
lorty-flve election districts in the
county were represented when Sheriff
Joseph O'Grady, chairman, called the
meeting to order.
County Clerk C. Livingston Bost
wick, of Stapleton, who has held
office for the past several years, is
again mentioned for a renomination.
Stephen D. Stephens, of New Brigh
ton, a son of the late County Judge
Stephen D. Stephens, is mentioned
for the assembly and William Rowl
and, of West New Brighton, will be
the candidate for state senator from
the twenty-third senatorial district,
that includes Richmond and Rock
land counties.
The delegates to the constitutional
convention will be Eugene Lamb
Richards, Jr., of New Brighton;
George A. Blauvelt and George A.
Litner, of Rockland county. Mr.
Richards is state superintendent of
banks, anj Mr. Blauvelt is at present
the state senator representing Rich
mond and Rockland counties. All
candidates in the field are required
under the direct primary law to file
petitions of their candidacy on or
before next Wednesday, September
9, for the election to be held in
November.
TOTTENVILLE
I/OCAL· CASK IN COl ItT.
Sirs. Vollmer DMarjted and Airs.
Smith Found Guilty.
In the second district court In
Stapleton, yesterday. Magistrate
Marsh dismissed the complaint of
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Sleight avenue,
against Mrs. George Vollmer, a
neighbor, charging disorderly con
duct and slander, and on the counter
charge of Mrs. Vollmer against Mrs.
Smith, the latter was found guilty.
She received a suspended seutence
and was placed on probation for a
year. The case has been in court for
the past few weeks and each side
had several witnesses, comprising
neighbors, in court. Each of the
two women, it is said, accused the
other of calling vile names which
finally wound up iu the district
court.
Gleason and Farrell represented
Mrs. Vollmer at the trial and C. A.
Marshall was counsel for Mrs. Smith.
KING AND QUEEN CIIOSKN.
Tes.sle Hammond and James Pen
nington to Il<*lgn at Carnival.
Miss Tessie Hamond, of Newark,
who resides during tlie summer in
Chelsea street, Karitan Day Park,
has been chosen the queen and
James Pennington king of the three
days carnival that is to be held here
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Miss
Hammond received 15,186 votes,
wiiile Mr. Pennigton received 1,100
votes. Others in t!*e contest for
queen were Miss Miyiile McKee, of
Rarlt&n Day Park, and Mrs. George
Louden, of Tottenville. Sol Hulszer
was the other candidate for king,
utercst in the carnival is progress
ing and everything for the affair
that will bring the season to a close
at the bungalow colony, is being
committee In charge.
Painters in Hospital.
Oscar Schnakenbell, of 59 ju.m
street, Port Richmond, and John
Dungee, of 163 Burger avenue, West
Now Brighton, are In St. Vincent
hospital in a serious condition as the
result of a fall from a scaffold in
State street. West New Brighton, last
Friday. Schnakenbell received a
fracture of the right hip and Dungee
a sprained right wrist and bruises
about the body. The two men, who
are painters, were working on a scaf
fold when a rope broke, throwing
them fifteen feet to the ground. An
ambulance took them to the hospital.
Tottenville Locals.
Miss Carrie Becker, of Krelscher
ville, Is spending a few weeks' vaca
tion in Easton, Pa. Her mother, Mrs.
Rose Becker, accompanied her there
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oddison Holden and
Harry Jackson, of Newark, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Skay and Miss Marie
Bolan, of Woodbridge, have been vis
iting John Bolan here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and
daughter, of Newark, were at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pepper
Sunday.
A. M. Donaldson has returned to
his duties in the bureau of elections
at St. George after a month's vaca
tion.
Mrs. Κ. E. Penn, of Orange, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. George
Vollmer.
Mrs. George Hoehn and son. Fred,
visited relatives in West New York
yesterday.
Mrs. William Wincapaw and son.
of Prince Bay, have been the guests
of her parents here for a few days.
Mrs. William Riveley is in the
Morristown hospital in Morristown,
N. J., recovering from a serious op
eration that was performed a few
days ago.
Because of a quorum not being
present there was no meeting of the
Tottenville branch of the Civic
League last night.
After being closed for the summer
months, Huguenot Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, wil] resume its reg
ular meetings again tonight. To
morrow night Huguenot Lodge, F. &
A. M., alte^ ' - vacation.
Uneeda
Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh.
5 cents.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
—appropriate for lunch
eon, tea and dinner,
io cents.
Graham
Crackers
Made of the finest
ingredients. Baked
to perfection. The
national strength
food, io cents.
Euy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name.
^ i
That man cannot be called a dunce
Who fills his brain with dusty lore,
But when he tells It all at once
He's likely to become a bore.
—Washington Star.
Miss Mancbaser—You know the old
adage, "Love laughs at locksmiths?"
Mr. Grouchmore— Yep. (Jetting in is
easy enough, but getting out la no
joke.—Chicago News.
A summer girlie likes a place
Where men in swarms arrive
And all the other summer girls
Are over thirty-five.
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
"Jinks called me a stupendous ass.
What shall I do about it?"
"Make him prove bis contention."—
Philadelphia Ledger.
We can forgive the umpire's sight,
Poor, luckless, unbefriended wightl
The only time we're mad is when
Some one touches us for ten.
—Columbia State.
Mollie—Why, Chollie, you have a
cold, haven't you?
Chollie—Oh, yes; I forgot and left off
my wrist watch yesterday.—Yonkers
ι Statesman.
The simple man will have hiB view
And from the housetops shout It,
And soon he proves a fact you knew—
He nothing knows about it.
Nodd— Here's a Met of European war
debts. Don't they stagger you?
Todd—Well, they might, old man,
but I've just been looking over my
monthly accounts.—Life.
The wisest man may dance, 'tie said.
It is a program rather neat.
All day he labors with his head;
The nights he gives unto his feet.
—Washington Star.
"Here's a woman wants a divorce be
cause her husband hasn't talked to het
for years."
"And she noticed it?"—Baltimore
American.
Vou ask "Wïiat good's the epaulet?"
In war or on parade.
It's worn for fear some one might get
Jabbed by the shoulder blade!
A Diplomatic Awakening,
It was in September, 1870, when M.
Thiers on his desperate mission for his
country whs visited by Lord Granville
In London. Thiers set forth the case
of France at length, and Lord Gran
ville was about to reply when ho saw
that Thiers had sunk back with his
eyes closed, and, leaning over the chair,
he could detect no signs of breathing.
Believing that Thiers had suddenly
died. Lord Granville was about to call
for help. But he resolved to make
sure, so as to avoid the awkwardness
of a mistake, by poking the fire and
letting the flrelrons fall with a clang
Thiers Instantly woke up and went on
talking as if nothing bad happened. -
Loudon Opinion.
Will Diaaolv· Pur· Gold.
NltroniurlaUc acid, which ta a mix
ture of nitric and muriatic adda, wjk
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
—New York MalL
AGENT REFUSED
TO SHOW OTHER
LAND; BEATEN
Spécial to the EVEX1NO NEW8.
Spotewood, Sept. 2.—A real estate
operator and two clients from New
York city struck town yesterday
morning, and made things merry for
the Inhabitants who found time
hanging heavily on their hands
A fight and a near-robbery, ended
the day for the visitors, but these
two things occurred among them
selves.
According toi the story told Jus
tice of the Peace P. M. Bowne, by
the real estate agent, he advertised
in a New York newspaper for pur
chasers of country property. The
two clients, which appeared in town
yesterday were the result of this ad
vertisement. The agent, with his
two "finds" In tow appeared at the
Jersey City railroad office early yes
terday morning and purchased three
tickets for Spotswood, according to
his story. After looking over the
lots offered for sale, which were lo
cated in a tract near Rosenthal's
home on the Greystone road, the
two clients suggested that other lo
cal property be viewed, before a de
cision was made. The agent was in
formed, however, that his land ap
peared to be worthe price asked,
and was satisfactory to them. Hew
ever, they thought it would be quite
the thing, if the town and its na
tives were given the "once over."
This sightseeing tour did nftt suit
the agent, who declined to make the
rounds, but held his clients to their
business dealings. At the station,
about an hour before the 0 p. m.
train leavee for New York, the talk
became so warm that all the boys
turned out, ready for hostilities.
Their anticipation was well reward
ed; within a few minutes the fight
was on. The two lients were too
much for the real estate agent, who
was badly treated in the melee. It
was learned afterwards, that the two
prospetive buyers of Kpotswod prop
erty desired their railroad tickets,
which they had purchased, they
claimed. The agent declared his
money had paid for the advertise
ment and the small dividend to the
Pennsylvania railroad, so the two
disgruntled men would be forced to
walk or pay. Anyway, he held the
three tickets, to prove that he had
purchased them. He didn't hold em
long, because the fight was short and
to the point. The two men mussed
the agent up considerable, nnd re
lieved him of two tickets, and his
watch, it is said. It was never
learned why they took the watch.
Justice Bowne was interviewed by
the agent, acompanied hy Max
Walesh, a local young man. Mr.
Bowne suggested a comprlmise, tell
ing the stranger that the cost of
proceedings would be more than the
price of the two tickets. He sug
gested that Marshal Peter Schwei
Kert be secured to force the two men
to return the watch. When the lat
ter were told of the prospect of a
short term before the law courts,
they readily gave up the time piece.
Although they all boarded the
o'clock train for New York, their at
titude suggested the thought that
the agent hereafter will be required
to secure other purchasers for his
Spotswood property. Ail efforts to
learn the name of the real estate
company, represented by the agent,
and the names of the three strangers
proved fruitless.
epecial to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood, Sept. 2.—Spotswood
will witness a desirable building
boom within the next few months,
according to the plans o£ two local
business men. A. A. De Voe, presi
dent of the De Voe Snuff Company,
has plans drawn for a handsome res
idence to be erected on De Voe's
lake. It is said the residence will
cost $20,000. Benjamin Feldbaum
a local merchant, has purchased a
plot of ground near the railroad sta
tion, and will erect a building for
mercantile purposes, which will cost
upwards of $2,600.
Mr. De Voe has entered into a
contract with William Lettau, a local
contractor, for the carpentrr work.
The contract, as filed yesterday at he
county clek's office, states that the
ontact price is $10,133, for a two
story and attic frame dwelling, to be
completed by July 1, 1915. The ar
chitect is Alexander Merchant, of
George street, New Brunswick. Mr,
De Voe now ocupies a handsome
home on the borders of the lake,
which bears his name, but the new
residence will be more elaborate, it
is understood. It will be erected on
a plot of ground situated near Mr,
De Voe's present home.
COMMON SENSE.
If we will only do our best ; if we
do not, as we are tempted to, mag
nify trifling trouble*; if we look reso
lutely, 1 do not say at the bright side
of things, but at things as they really
are; if we avail ourselves of the
manifold blessings which surround
us, we cannot but feel that life is
indeed a glorious inheritance. Sir
John Lubbock.
Not Wholly Joyful.
It's great to be young, but no grown
up man would care to go back and
have Aunt Jan« bold hla nose while
mother poured a heaping tableepoonfu!
. L" «««tor oil down hi· throat.—Toledo
JOT,
INSTRUCTION.
DOROTHY L. MUNROE—Pupil New
York College of Music. Teacher of
piano. Junior pupils preferred.
Studio, 200 High street.
8686-9-1-lmo.
MISCELLANEOUS
IP YOU ARE going to buy a bicycle
go to A'Delia & Stilo, 190 New
Brunswick avenue.
8714-9-13-5
DRESSMAKING.
FJKST CLASS dressmaker, fit and
style guaranteed; moderate prices.
127 South First street.
8725-9-2-5
ALL KINDS plain sewing, also chil
dren's sewing done at home, 15.)
Madison avenue. 8744-9-2-4-8
WANTED
WANTED to buy all kinds of tobacco
tags, stamps, cigarette coupons,
United Cigar certificates and soap
wrappers; highest prices jaid. A.
Pavlovsky, 441 Ambjy avenue.
8497-8-25-lmo
STORES TO LET
TO LET—Small store; S'iitable for
milk house. Price $0.00 Inquire S.
Man del, 202 New Brunswick Ave., gro
cery store. 8-26-tf
STORE TO LET—335 Smith street.
Inquire Wedeen's Dept. store.
8279-8-18-tf
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 charge. Address Con
servatory, Tottenville, or telephone
1097-M, Tottenville.
8337-3-23-lyr.
As She Is Spoke In Britain.
The Conservative speaker who related
the following incident did so with an
obviously keen appreciation of the hu
mor of it, says a correspondent in the
Manchester Guardian:
He was on the platform at a meet
ing in the Colne valley division and,
while the prospective candidate was
addressing the audience, found his seat
a very drafty one. Turning round, ho
observed an open window behind him.
"Couldn't we have it closed?" he
whispered to his next neighbor.
"Nay, lad," snid the other gravely.
"Ah left It oppen a-purpose. Lost
tahme as way had a Conservative can
didate 1' this schoolrooam he fun that
window wur his best way aht."
Rival· In the Milk Trade.
The milkman had been discarded
for a rival vender and was hotly Indig
nant.
"I don't want to say anything against
him, but if you prefers uillk that's
been knocked about on the railway for
hours to good milk fresh from my own
cows—well, you'll get it. That's all."
"But he assures me that this milk is
brought direct from his own farm in
the neighborhood."
"Does he? Well, he may be speaking
the truth, but It's a funny thing that
when I go up to the station for my
milk every morning there he is putting
milk cans into big cart."—Manchester
Guardian.
NOTICE.
Change of name of the schooner
"Frances B. Tuunell" Official No. 121,
210 to "Margaret" ie authorized by
the Commissioner of Navigation, De
partment letter dated Aug. 21, 1914.
DUDLEY FIELD MALON E,
Collector of Customs,
Port of New York.
8653-8-31-4t
PROPOSALS.
Scaled bids and proposals will be
received on September 9, 1914, at
8:30 p. m., by the Council in the
Council Chamber at the City Hall,
Perth Amboy, N. J., for the construc
tion of a 10-inch sewer lu Carson
aveuue, beginning at Brace avenue
and running northerly.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check drawn to the order
of the city treasurer for $ 100.00.
Thirty working days will be al
lowed for the completion of the work.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the street commissioner.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids as may best
serve tlK, city's interests.
\ GEO. M. ADAIR,
Street Commissioner.
8197-8-15-19-22-26-29—9-2-6
PROPOSALS.
Sealed bids and propo3ale vill be re
ceived on September 9th, 1914, at 8:30
p. m., by the Council in the Council
Chamber at the City Hall, Perth Am
boy, N. J., for the construction of a
12 inch Clay Pipe Sewer in Lawrie St.,
beginning at Cornell Street and run
ning to Groome Street.
All bids must bo accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order ol
the City Treasurer for $100.00.
Thirty working days will be allowec
for the completion of the work.
Specifications may be obtained al
the offiee of the Street Commissioner.
The Council reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids as may best serv<
the City'e interests.
GEO. M. ADAIR,
Street Commissioner
8330-8-19-22-26-29—6-2-5-9
OVER OS Y CABS'
EXPERIENCE
Patents
Τft ADC MARK!
Design·
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Invention Is probably patentable. Communie·
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•ont free. Oldest agency for eocnrlng patenta.
Patents taken tbrouch Jiunn A Co. receiT·
*yxeUl notUe, without charte, in th·
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly, tersest cftr
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taâ&ÏÏÎTSSsM
SITUATION WANTS—MALE
!
YOUNG MAN, 20 years old, wishes
position in a store, shoe store pre- J
ferred. M. Eichler, 310 Oak street.
9-2-3tj
POSITION—Wante.I at once by all |
around handy man; can run and re
pair gasoline or steam engine, handy
with tinners', plumbers' and carpen
ters ' tools, sober, good woiker. Ad
dress W. E. Ward, Sewaren, N. J.
8-31-3t
HELP WANTED—MALE
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE wanted.
No canvassing or soliciting re- j
quired. Good income assured. Ad- '
dress National Co-Operative Realty
Co., V-l4 64, Marden Building, Wash
ington, D. C
8734-9-2-5,9,12,16,19,23,26,30—10
3,7,10,14,17,21,24,28
WANTED—Salesman to eell 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,
$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—Good capable girl for
general housework. Mrs. T. Bodo,
40 Smith street. 8737-9-2-2t
WANTED—Girl for general house
work, 213 High street.
8749-9-2-tf
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 I
News. 8705-9-l-3t
WANTED—Girl for light housework,
77 Main street, Tottenville, S. I.
8699-9-l-3t
WANTED—Experienced girl for gen
eral housework. Mrs. E. Waring
East Ave., Sewaren, N. J.
8066-8-31-3t
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 |
WOMAN would like to take washing
and ironing to do at her home.
Mrs. J. Urbanski, 188 Sherman St.
9-2-3t
WANTED—Position by colored girl,
cook or general housework; best
of reference from present employer.
Address Rachel Birney, Box 35, Se
waren, N. J. Tel. 154-W Wood
bridge. 9-2-3t
WOMAN would like to take in wash
ing, no ironing. 427 East avenue.
9-2-3t
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
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.
8-31-31
ROOMS TO LET
FOR RENT—Three rooms. Inquire
Herman Ellis, South Second street.
_ 8683-9-1-tf
FIVE" NICE ROOMS "at Fords. " In
quire at Comegys Bros., 224 Smith
street. 8706-9-1-tf
TO LET—Five rooms with improve
ments, downstairs, 385 Washing
ton street. 8709-9-l-5t
FOÛR ROOMS, all improvements ex
cept heat, to small family. Cor. High
and Broad Sts. 8668-8-31-6t
SIX LAKGE, 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.
7737-7-3 0-tf
FLAT',3 TO LET
WOODBRIDGE—Flat tô let] im"
provements. C. Christensen & Bro.,
116 Main street, W'oodbridge, N. J.
8730-9-2-4
FOR RENT—Flat, Ave 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 23 5 Meade street.
869 6-9-1-31
FLAT TO LET, with inprovements. In
quire Jacob Goldberger, 432 State St.
8670-8-31-tf
SIX ROOM FLATS with all improve
ments and steam heat; good for pro
fessional man. Inquire Ginsberg, 353
State St. 8639-8-29-6t
I FLAT TO LET—Five Zooms and bath ;
modern improvements. Inquire M.
Shumsky, City Market, or 243 Firet St.
8507-8-25-tf
PLAT TO LET, all improvements.
Inquire 9. Tucker, 63 Brighton
Ατβ. 19104-6-9-tf
SIX ROOM FLAT; all improvements;
newly decorated. 156 Paterson St.
8528-8-26-28-31—9-2-4
I FLATS TO LET—182 PATERSON ST.,
4 AND 5 BOOMS, IMPROVEMENTS.
INQUIRE METER KARKUS, 17β
MADISON AVE. PHONE 404-B.
M.-W.-F.-tf
I THREE FLATS—Four and five rooms
all improvements; good location. D
I Veliken, 381 Market St.
8664-8-31-9-2
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on bond and mort
gage on Perth Amboy real estate
Han· Nielaea, 1»β
*
HOUSES TO LET
à
FOR RENT at Sewaren, N. J., fur
nished house, eleven rooms anij
bath. Address Mrs. J. G. Walker/1
Sewaren, N. J. 8739-9-2-3t
FOR RENT—House on David street,
South Amboy, near Broadway. In-1
quire Miss Media Everltt, Borden·*
town avenue, South Amboy, N. J,
8703-9-l-6t
SIX ROOM HOUSE on New Prune
wick avenue, bath, hot and cold
water. Inquire G. D. Runyon, 173
High street. 7-25-tt
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Cosy seven room home,
complete with bath, steam heat,i
stationary tubs, near Market street/
best location in city. VI), care Even
ing News. 18249-5-14-lyr
FOR S.ALE—Five room house on
Hartford street, easy terms. Rarl
tan Mercantile Co., 306 Front street.
8398-8-21-tI
FOR SALE—Fine new six room, one
family house, all improvements,
best location, 61 Freeman street,
Wood bridge, 300 feet from trolley.
Inquire 76 Freeman street. Wood
bridge, N. J. 7314-7-17-tf
h OKSAi^L·—Dwellings, different —
and prices. Terms $100.00 down, al·,
ance monthly payirente. Massopnst lr
Djschock, inc., 602 State St.
5482-5-£3-tt
BUSINESS RKOPKItTY for sale. Ad-i
dress S. P. S., care News.
8448-8-24-26-28-31 0-2-4
FOE SALE
COAL·
$6.25 per tone. Larson's coal yard,·
Second street. 8735-9-2-4-8-11'
FOR SALE—One large electric fan,
two electric lamps. Inquire N'ewa
office. 8741-9-2-2t
BOAT FOR SALE—31x6 feet, with,!
12 horsepower engine, fully equip
ped, $90 if sold by September 13.
Gustav Bartz, Main street, South
River, N. J. 8747-9-2-5t
1 MITCHELL, 1910, 6 cylinder, 5
passenger, $500.
1 Mitchell, 1911, 6 cylinder, 7 pas
senger, $700.
1 Mitchell, 1912 6 cylinder, 5 pas-Ί
senger $600. All guaranteed. V,
S. Richardson, 270-272 King St,
Tel. 502.
FOR SALE—White leghorn pullets.i
48 Broad street. 8685-9-1-31;
FOR SALE—Some good leading
make of bicycles, new and second-*]
hand; repairing promptly done,'
A'Delia & Stilo, 190 New Brunswiclt|
avenue. 8713-9-1-3-5
FOR SALE CHEAP—Candy anl,
cigar store, 110 Fayette street, Just^
off State. Inquire 110 Fayette St.
8708-9-1-2Ç
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
LARGE FRONT ROOM, nicely fur
nished, for two gentlemen; private
family. 165 Madison avenue. Γ
8711-9-2-4 ι
TO RENT, with hoard, one large and |
one small room, central location.
Inquire News office.
8740-9-2-2t 1
TO LET—-Large, light front room, '
furnished; private family. 22t'·
New Brunswick avenue, second floor.
87 45-9-2-3t
NICELY FURNISHED rooms. 123!
Market St. 8649-8-29-3t
ELKUANT single and double rooms,
all improvements, rates reasona-:
ble. McClellan House, 266 McClellaa
street, city. 8391-8-21-lmo.
THREE ROOMS, first floor" front,
privilege of light housekeeping, 97
Fayette street. 7882-8-3-tJ
HOUSEKEEPING rooms furnished
complete, board if desired. 94 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. 7 874-8-3-lmo.
LARGE Oil SMALL, iurniehea rooint1
board if desired, all improvements.
"!67 McClellan St. Tel. 565-R.
5153-3-9-tfj
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
TWO ROOMS, second floor, furnish.-·
ed, light housekeeping. Give loca
tion and price. Address M. I., care
News. 8701-9-1-3Î
TO LET -v
FOR RENT—One-story brick build
ing, size 60x80, suitable for factory
purposes, located foot of Gordon
street. Raritan Mercantile Co., 306
Front street. 7122-7-11-tt
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAVE YOUR SHOES neatly and
promptly repaired, work guaran
teed. Chris Rasmussen, 216 Madison
avenue. 8733-9-2-4
JOHANNES SON, successor tô T.
Miller, gasoline and oils, 164
Brighton avenue. ^750-9-2-4-8
100 PER CENT. PURE—What? Sim
men's Butternut Bread. Health
and strength in every slice. At all
stores, 5 cents. 1-11-MWF3
ORDERS LEFT at Kehrer Bakery, 163
Market St., for wood and coal. Orders
promptly attended. J. Gibbs.
8529-8-26-28-31—9-2-4
FURNITURE STORED at an up-to-dati
fireproof warehouse. Tel. 15-W. Mil
1er, 100 Fayette St. 8593-8-28-7t
BLUB FRONT LIVERY, boarding
and exchange, rigs to hire by the'
day, week or month; best care girea
to horses on board. 382 New street.
«622-6-25-!«moe
ADVERTISERB—The great state οt
North Dakota offers unlimited oppoM
tunities for business to classified advert
tiser.i The recognized advertising dim
dium is the Fargo Daily and 8unday
Courier-News, the only seven-day pape*
in the state and the paper which car
ries the largest amount of classified ad
vertising. The Courier-New» cover»'
North Dakota like a blanket, reaching!
all parti of the state the day of publv
cation; it Is the paper to dm In ordet,
to get results. One cent par word Are|'
insertion, one half cent per word aoo^
emding insertion·, fifty cents par H*(,
.liter month ÀddNM The Owurier-Nenifl
IL Β.