Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 06, 1914, Last Edition, SECOND SECTION, Page 14, Image 14

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

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Perth flmboy Evening (ieWs
Founded W79 κ* tb· Perth A m boy
Republican*
Ar> lél<p«id«r.Î nr»*ce(M»r published **ery
afternoon, except Sunday·. by
►EKTIJ AMBOY BVBNINO NEW»
COMPANY.
Ko. 284 Stat· St- Perth Amboy, Blew JereeF
BRANCH OFFICES
Hew Tortc—F. It. North ru p. 22* Fifth
A venee.
Chicago—Butte 1714 Tribua* Bui I din*.
gfa. ί -==
r.^J.OOAN CLEVSNUSU. Editor
} P. ΟΙ,Μ&ΤΕΛίλ BimIqmb Μ·ηβ*«τ
TEKMfl or SUBSCRIPTION.
^jp Mall—One month. 40 cent*. rIk mon the
ί - 2S; one year. S 4 Si.
delivered by Carrier—10 cents a weofc |i.84
a year.
fïïlj KVBN1NO NBV.'S la ft inrmbw of th»
American Ν β we pa per Publisher· Α·βοπte
flon and of the Uulied Prnsa Association·.
iLonu Distance Telephone - 400 or 401
JBmered at Pom Office aa Second Cias·
/.ira iter.
No attention paid to unsigned communica·
tlon a
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914.
ΡΕ Β ΤΗ AM BOV
ACL MAKING GIT I
.Population 32,121. (1010 connu3»
ΙΛ mile· froru New York.
Tax rate 1.1»*.
On Staten Island bound, at the mouth
oC the Harlian rtvcr and at th* bead
of Haritan Bay.
Ocean iteamtri can dock in from 35 to
4'J feet of water.
Channel 21 feet deep at low water
leading up the bay from Samly Hook.
Dally iteamer service to New York.
Four railroads—the Pennsylvania, Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey. Lehigh Val
ley and the Star en Island Rapid Trail
er. Branches running In all directions
affording almost an unlimited numLer
of excellent factory sitea.
Has two telegraph and two lelephon·
c rn panics.
Electric light and gas companies.
Federal post office building.
Public library.
$100,000 Y. M C. A.
Ten grammar schools and one high
s« iiool, which is on the approved liât of
nil the leading universities in the coun
try, four parochial schools and a bual
ne-ss college.
Churches of all denominations.
City Hospital.
Municipal water work».
Prominent center for trcileya to all
paris of the atate.
Richest clay deposits In the country
In the immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages
Some of the leading Industries are
American SracJt'ng A Refining Company's
«inciter; Raritan Copper Works refinery;
Barber Asphalt Works; United Lead
Works; United States Cartridge Co.;
American Encaustic Tiling Co.. Ltd.; C.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works; Atlantic
Tc:ra Cotta Co. Federal Terra Cotta Co.;
New Jersey Terra Cotta Co.; three plants
of the National Flreprooflnx Co. and
other similar industries within the Im
mediate vicinity; Ceramic Woiks; Cheee
brough. Vaseline Works; Marcy Stove
Works; two drydock companies, together
with shipyard» and marine rallwaya;
Standard Underground (.'able Company;
Koi'Hefer A Haeslacber Chemical Work·;
Bakélite manufacturing plant, coke and
cigar factories, cement atone wirka. coal
shipping piers. handkerchief factory;
cernent works; machine shopa and Iron
f.-undriea.
ΟΗΛΟΚ t'liOHSINti ΚΙΛΜΙΧΑΤΙΟΝ.
Hearings on the grade crossing
eliminations are still being held by
the Public Utility Commission. Perth
■
A in boy was the flrst city to file Its
application with this board and Its
Case was argued before the members
about two years ago. We have been
patiently waiting ever since for a
^decision.,. In tlie meantime several
pother cities have made application
the elimination of grade cross
ings within their limit and still no
de pision has been rendered.
The latest instance is the city of
Paterson where an effort Is being
tnade to have the grade crossings of
the Erie railroad eliminated. In the
argument before the board on the
Peterson application it became evi
dent from the remarks made by the
attorney fbr the Erie railroad that
a foundation was being laid for an
appeal of the case, in event of a deci
sion In favor of the city, not only to
the highest courts of this slate, but
as ii final effort to the United States
■Upreme court. It is very evident
that the Central Railroad of New
Jersey would make the same appeal
through all the courts should the
Public Utility Commission render a
decision In favor of Perth Amboy in
the grade crossing matter here.
In fact, the Public Utility Commls
Blcu expects just such an appeal for
It gives as a reason for not rendering
a decision before, that it desires to
gather all the necessary legal, tech
nical and general information possi
ble lu order to insure that its rulings
la the case will stand the test not
only in the 3tate courts but also in
the United Stales supreme court.
In the meantime, the grade cross
ilUgs continue and the danger be
monies greater as the years pass,
briuglng with them increased popu
luti on and greater traffic on the
hifeh ways. Should the state utility
bosrd render a decision this winter
It would be a year or more before
the case would get through the
■tipreme court of the state and then
tt doubtless would go through the
Court of errors and appeals for an
other year. Should the railroads
lore in the state courts the matter
Would then be tied up in the t'nited
States supreme court for perhaps
eevoral years before final decision
Would be rendered. The outlook.
" therefore, for the grade crossing
elimination in New Jersey under the
present law is not very bright.
The Fielder law under which the
^pities make their appeal throws the
entire expense of the elimination of
1» pad· crossings on the railroad,
ι· JEVENINCI NEWS haa maintaln
_ mt from the beginning that this is
: unfair and that a reasonable share
I of the expense should be borne by
(he pnbJfc. There Is reason to ts
Here that should a law be passed
which would give more consideration
to the railroads and divide up the
enormous expense of grade crossing
elimination, there would not be such
a stiff fight put up against the matter
and the state would stand a reason
able chance of having grade cross
ings abolished within the life of
! t hose now in charge of public affairs.
New York operates under a law
whereby the railroad pays half the
expense, the remainder being divided
between the municipality, the state
;and any street railway that may be
using any particular crossing. Under
.this law New York is, every year,
having more and more grade cross
ings abolished within the lifetime of
safety to travel. While New Jersey,
which is one of the most thickly
populated states In the union and
carries, perhaps, more traffic than
any state twice its size, Is accom
plishing nothing.
We believe it would be wise and
uiore beneficial to the public if, at
the coming session of the legislature,
a bill were introduced repealing the
present Fielder law and enacting in
its stead a measure that would
promise some relief to the public on
more equitable terms. Without such
action there is little hope for grade
crossing elimination in New Jersey
for many years to come.
JOHN F. TEN BROKCK.
Whenever two good men are
running for a single office, one of
tbem must be defeated. Naturally,
there is going to be keen disappoint
ment no matter which side wins.
This is the case In the race for sheriff
in Middlesex that has just ended.
Edward P. Houghton, the Demo
cratic candidate, who was elected.
ί
was a maa above reproach. There
was nothing his opponents could
bring against him and his long and
satisfactory service as deputy sheriff
placed him In line for promotion.
On the other hand, John P. Tenj
Broeck, the Republican candidate, Is
extremely popular and well liked.
No one doubted his ability and his
many friends in both parties hated
to see him lose. At It was he made
an excellent run in a ye^f when
Republican success, as far as Middlé
βεχ county is concerned, was any
thing but bright.
Mr. Ten Broeck represents ttie
type of men the people want in J
public office. He is popular, courte
ous, capable and clean cut In every
particular. He hag served success
fully as city comptroller and as
assemblyman. In both offices his
record is good. There was no reason
why he should have been defeated
lor sheriff excepting the desire to
reward faithful service on the part
of a man already connected with the
sheriff's office. The lack of organ
ization and the more or less demor
alized condition of the party to which
Mr. Ten Broeck belonged "was àts'fl
against him.
But there is every evidence TBat
the Republicans are "coming bacR."
Capable men of Mr. Ten Broeck's
calibre, who have made personal
sacrifices only to go down to defeat
during the lean years of Republican
ism, are entitled to the best that
party has to offer when victory Is
more promising. The odium of be
ing a perpetual candidate cannot be
attached to such men, because they
are above office-seeking for" "the rffere
sake of "holding office. They have
something to give in return for their
election in the form of faithful and
efficient service. The people do not
tiro of such men. They want them
in the public service.
Middlesex county has use for Mr.
Ten Broeck and the Republican party
owes it to the people as well as to
him to give him a place on its ticket
when the outlook Is more auspicious,
in order that he may be suitably
rewarded. *
MOUNT'S VOTK DISAPPEARING.
«. The Newark Star, the organ of the
Nugent machine, is crying for an
answer to its question as to what has
become of many of the voters in
former years in strong Democratic
districts. That is easy. The new
style ballot, personal registration
and strict enforcement of effective
election laws have weeded out the
padded registration lists and caused
the mythical voters to fade away.
In an election in which only those
entitled to vote in Newark took part,
the Nugent machine would be beaten
to a standstill. His hold In politics
hag rested 011 fraud and corruption.
It is not surprising, therefore, that
as laws which throw more and more
eafeguards about the ballot bos are
enforced, the vote that ast'd t/> be
/ >: ?*****
/ > y «■* I
piled up for NufterA and hta hench
men ha» largely disappeared.
ΒΒΜΙΓΜ AM) WAR INDEMNITY.
Germany demands a war Indemnity
of $9,000,000 from the city of
Brussels, which is to be paid month
ly. Yet the Belgians are starring
and the United States ia sending
millions of dollars worth of food
and supplies to «ave them. The
question naturally arises, what la
Germany doing for the people she
has reduced to want and privation?
Does she owe no duty whatever to
humanity? Is it German civilization
to demand the payment of $9,000,
000 from a homeless and starving
people after she herself has caused
the ruin? And Brussels is hot the!
only city upon which millions in war j
indemnity has been levied.
j «How many more Von Krebs are
there running at large who, although
known to be Insane, will not be put
away where they can do no harm
until some innocent victims pay the
penalty?
The fact should not be overlooked
that with the exception of a very
little in East Prussia, none of the
fighting thus far in the European
•var has been done on German soil.
A Literary Bellboy.
At one of the great I.ondon hotel»
there Is η page boy who In his «pure
moments Is much given to the study of
the best English literature.
A few days ago he was paid his
wages with a Hmall fine deducted for
some breach of regulations. Indignant,
the boy said to the manager, "Sir. if
you should ever And It wllhin the scope
of your Jurisdiction to levy an assess
ment 011 ray wages for some trivial act
alleged to have beeu committed by my
self at some inopportune moment in
the stress oi one's avocation I would
suggest that you refrain from exercis
ing that prerogative. The failure to do
so would of necessity force me to ten
der my resignation."
The manager, tottering, reached a
chair and in gasps asked the boy what
he meant. "In other words, if you fine
me again I shall chuck the job!" said
the lad. -London Standard.
For the New Hou»».'
When you commence to plan your
new house get a good sized scrapbook
to which to paste every kind of a sug
gestion you come across. There are
hundreds of little Ideas as well as some
•larger ones which will help you give
.your home added, charm or comfort
without much Increase In cost—ideas
about built lu thiugs, from a simple
shelf to a medicine closet or a seat in
an Inglenook. There are things to do
'aurd tilings not to do about the placing
of-lights and of radiators and of water
or steam pipes. There are principles
of harmony to be remembered in the
selection of rugs, draperies, wall deco
rations and furniture. We all run
across such suggestions, but rarely re
member them. So get a scrap book or
else a large envelope or a flat box la
beled "The New House." It will pay.—
New York Sun.
Norman Kings and War.
The Norman kings hail a way of
their own of making money from their
warlike preparations. William iiufus
in the sixth year of his reign, "caused
20.000 foot to be lifted in England to
rendezvous in Normandy. But when
"They were come to the sea coast in or
der to be transported he sent them all
home again after exacting 10 shillings
from each of them for their diet."
Years afterward Klchard I., according
to the old chronicle, "ordained that
there should be jousts and tournn
incnts throughout England for the bet
ter exercise of men in martial affairs,
yet so that all persons should pay for |
their licenses to bear a part in these
exercises after the following rates: i
Every eaVl 20 marks, every baron 10
marks and such us had no land 'i
marks."
Boulogne.
Boulogne lias been the base of al
most every contemplated invasion of
England from the days of Caligula to
till' time when Naimleon -gathered 180.
000 men there ready at any favorabk»
opportunity to swoop across the chan
nel. For six years—from 1Γ>44 to 15.">0
—Boulogne was an English possession,
and the English element In the town
was large and influential long beforo
the cross channel pleusure steamers
, made It the best known spot in France
to the majority of the English trippers.
Two famous poets, Churchill and
I Campbell, breathed their last in llou
| logne.—Westminster Gazette.
Γ Ε PRETTY! TORN
Try randmotlier's Old Favorite Reci
pe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
j Almost everyone knows that Sago
1 Taa Riid Sulphur, properly com
j pounded, brings back the natural col
|or and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray; also ends dandruff,
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which Is mueey and troublesome.
Nowadays, by asking at any drug |
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur I
Compound." you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe for |
about 50 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so natusally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through yottr hair, taking one smalt
strand ai m tim·; by morning the
grav Hair disappears, and after an
other Application or two. your hair
ii^J imantifullr dark, thick and
CXMUMU ICVIC.N1&.
November ί—First dance assem
bly, P*.iace ball.
November 9-—Organization meet
ing of Choral Society at St. Peter's
Parish House under auspices oi
Woman's Clob.
November 9—Minstrel show under
auspices of Presbyterian Brother
hood in Dttrnas theatre.
November 10—No. Τ school enter
tainment at thu Dltmas.
November 11—Parade and "guard!
night" of Jr. O. U. A. M. Past Coun
cilor's Association Middlesex Council
No. S3.
November 13—Chicken supper un
ier auspices Baptist Ushers In First
Baptist church.
November 17—Mrst of Y. M. C.
A. entertainment series. The Dixie
Quintet.
November 20—-Strawride of K3
Club.
November 2 4 -^Entertainment for
benefit of Danish Orphans' Home un
der auspices of T. P. S. of St. Ste
phen's Danish church, in Washington ,
ball.
November 25:—Dance under aus
pices of St. Cecelia Singing Society ,
In Pulaski halL j
November 25—Class, Initiation ,
ind demonstration by Woodmen of '■
Lhe World. In Goodwill hall.
November 25.—Ninth grand an
nual bell of the Marion Athletic Club
In Washington hall.
November 27—"Pink Domino"
masquerade at Raritan Yacht Club.
November 28:—Smoker and stag ,
of Sewaren A. C. at club house. j
November 29:—Whist party under
luspices of Y. W. H. A. in Y. M. H. j
A. rooms.
December 2.—"Woodcock's Little
rJamo" by St. Peter's church Young ,
Men's Guild at aPrish House.
December 2 and 3—Fair by Jun
or Auxiliary of St. Peter's church,
η Parish house.
December 2 and 3—Annual fair
Jnd(>r ansD'res of Woman's Huh of t
St. Stephen's church, In Washington .
hall. ,i
uecemoer 3 and 4—Rainbow Bu- j
'.a.· Id chapel of First Baptist church
tinder auspices of Philathea Society.
December 7:—Anniversary supper ]
)f Algonquin Lodge, No. 44, Kniglits j
)f Pythias.
December 10:—Novelty dance un
der auspices of Acme A. C. in Krue
?er's auditorium, Market street.
December 10 -Aida Quartet at Y.
M. C. A. building under auspices of
social committee.
December 15.—Lecture by Sena- ;
tor William S. Kenyon, of Iowa, un- j
1er the auspices of Teachers Asso- <
?tatlon. <
January 1—New Year's Dance As- <
ierablv in Palace Hall* 1
January 14—Kellogg-Hulnes Com
pany in light o^era, at Y. M. C. A. ,
tuiildlng.
January 22—Lecture by Vice
President Thomas It. Marshall under ,
Ihe auspices of the City Teachers' :
Association.
February 4.—Lecture on "The
Penama Canal," under the auspices 1
3f tho City Teachers' Association.
February 5—TTiIrd of dance as
semblies in Palace Hall.
April 13—Last of season's dance
issemblies. 1n Palace Hall.
March 19—Fourth yearly dance
jssemhlv in Palse»' Hall.
February 11 — Walter Eccles and
The College Girls, at Y. M. C. A.
building.
Bottle Beer
Superior Quality
BY ALL MEANS TRY
Trommer Beer
Pilsner
Munchner
Bavarian
$1.25percase
Delivered to your home
Lietman & Son's Besrs
JOSEPH HERZ
BOTTLER
418 SMITH ST.
Phone 712
C. P. CONVERY
He Sells Coal
Wholesale or Retail
558-STATE STREET
Pockets Lchijrh Valley R· R.
ΡϋΒΤΗ AJûiûï xtoax oo.
THANKSGIViNG EVERY DAY
after you have acquired a bank book.
With each day you will realize how
much safer, how much mort' conven
ient it is to deposit your cash than to
have the worry of keeping it yourself.
We solicit your account whether it be
large or small and we allow you 3 per
cent in our special department.
rlOt'lH AJUiUY Tit L'ST OU.
l'ba l'ertti λιιΐΜ/ Inta* Ou. i* a
Uim'.oI S tut-»· l»»voiumili iMyvaitorj
k'ustau Pumto. U » 4»
lUMHtotT lw ' t*· tuatf· ai Si» Mt«t» at
S*m mm OmutiJ et X
wd » ·!·· » àtçmttarj tm
ucifM tediltjt* Ul9 ·* Ml
T* rT .·'
USB ALjtHM UM*>
It—Ran tan Crppmr Worle
24—Markot and Sheridan 8ta.
26—Smith »t. and α ft R.
2β—Hl*h «nd Lawl· Sta.
27—M ad I eon Ave. and Paie mon St.
Λ—Market «nd Ftrat β*·.
S8 —Smith and Httfh 8t*
U—H«W Orunawlrk Ave. and New 8L
*T—Smith and Stat» St·.
*2—Atlantic Terra Cott* Wotka
W—i^rmklngtrem Λ ** and Hertiore 8t
**—-Commerça and Front 8ta
4 β—-State λ ad Waahlncton ■*·
♦7—High and ft'trtlnfton β ta.
&€—Stata 8a. and Bucafnaham Ara
(3-—-Pu rVer Bl and Puiastcf Aw.
W—Hall An aad Ctaartea 9L.
67—State and Wayne- 8ta.
Tig.—ν ear United f.*ad Worka
5*—Mtur«r.
fil—Washington and Ft rat Sta
62—New Brunswick A va and Sim St
*4—Smith St. and Wataon A va.
66—Commerce and State St a
71—Front and Smith 3ta
71—Water and Gordon 8ta.
74—Kf-nrny Ave and Gordon St.
8X—Brace and lianam* A va·.
82—Sen M h and Herbert St a
81—Am bo» Ava and Waahlngton 8t
M—I.phlsh Ava. and Stanford 81.
*5—N«»«r Cfty Hospital.
81-Ctaveland and Brace Area.
87—A m boy and Hal) Avea
92—A m hoy Are and ln»lee St.
9X—I,avrr<»nc* «nd Fruncl* Sra,
94—Neville and Johnatcne 8ta.
H'A Τ EN ISLAND ΗΑ_Ρ ID TRANSIT
Fixe To New ïoik
lue Way ...........
toand Trip
O-Trip Ticket
1 orithiy Commutation
4 .40
• to
. 13.00
. 7.00
Time Table in Effect Oct. 11, 1914
Reused Oct. 15th, 1914.
TO NEW YORK
Dally
30, 6.05, 6.30. 7.00, *7.29, 7.29, *a00, 8.00,1
.50, 9.50, 10.50, 11.S0 a. tn. 12.50, 1.50
2.20, 2.50, 3.40, 4.25, 5.25, 6JJ5, 6.15,!
.00, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 p. m. 12 night. |
Suudaya and Legal Holiday·
6.00, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30, 11.50 a.
». 12.50, 1.50, 3.05, 4.05, 6.05, Θ.10,
.15, 8.15, S.20, 11.00 p. m.
FROM NEW ÏORK
5.30, 6.20, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, VI .00
. m. 12 noon. 1.00, si .20, 2.00, 3.00,1
.00, 4.40, 5.00, 5.15, *5.30, 5.45, 6.15, !
.30, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00.. 10.00, 11.00 p. m.
2.00 night.
Sun-lays and Legal Holidays
7.30, 9.00, 10.00, 11.OP a. m. 12 noon
.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.20, 5.20, 6.20, 7.20,
.30, 9.30, 10.30 i·. m. 12 night.
• Express.
s Saturday only.
GEO. J. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent.
NE» JKHSfcV CK.NTKAL
TRAINS LEA VE PERTH AMBOT
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth at
-628. 7:12. x7.S8. 7:65. *8:21. 8:24. 9:42.
0.06. 11:32. 11:57 a. m. ; 12:22. 247. 3:14.
.40, 5:06. o:64. U 24, ab53. «11:00 p. m
undaya—8:32. 8 28 a. m.. 1:22. 3:18. 5:08.
:52. 9:29 p. m.
For Long branch, Aabury Park. Ocean
Jrove. etc.—12:51. 6:10. 9:12, a. m.; 12:08,
2 05, 4.30, 8:03. 8:37, 10:04 p. m. Sunday·
-4:50. 9:37 a. m.; 6:08, 9:47 p. rn.
For Atlantic City—5:10 (10:44 through
xprees) a. m. ; 2:28 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via Bound
.Brook—8:28. 7:12. 7:55, 8:42, 10:0*
1:33 a. m. ; 12 -23, 5:08, 8:24 p. m. Sun
aye—8:32. 9:2· a. m. ; 1:23. 6:0i. 8:82,
i:2» p. m -
x-Kew York only.
Saturday only.
Hally
The Best Way to Ship
FREIGHT
I* via the
New York and New Jersey
Steamboat Company
» ΠΙ».32 Etsr HIVE». Hit! YM*
SOuKuULE
T^ear* New fork.
11:00 è. V. and l:iO P. M.
Du· Perth Am boy
2:30 P. M. and 0:00 P. M.
Leave P. A- tor Ν. T.
7:30 A- fid. and 8:00 P.
J. O. lice. Agent, Perth Amboy
Sterling liras» and Bronze Works.
L. J. Vieth, Sr. Art glass domes,
eaded windows, gas. electric fixtures,
>ronze and brass work. Repairing,
lollshing old fixtures and brass beds.
U1 kinds of plating. Estimates on
louse fixtures. 341 High St., Perth
\mboy. Tel. 1
fATitiCK WHITE & SONS
Telephone No. I
:\gi.mi:i:rr povndkhs
M4Clini9T8
ieneral and Special Machine Pattern.
Boiler and Blacksmith Work
MAR DECLARED—We have cut the
price in half. Suits pressed and !
sponged 25c. Work called for and de
ivered. Stern Bros., 339 Smith St. ι
Phone 355-M, Perth Amhoy. |
MUfMOZ tAPfitSS
STORAGE
TflrpfenH r«on»rtlee%
Sherlilun St.
All Xtrd· of hoary trucking—fuml
turn and ptao movtnf uromptlr *f
t- nilrf. ta
FRANK NEER
STATHXDKRV AJVD
BtAMK HOOKS
TYPWKITGII SdPPUBf
Notary Public and Commissioner ot
D<h4&
TEL·, 221 - J 100 SMITH β'Γ
THE BEST
INHERITANCE
There is one legacy a father
may leave his son or daughter
which neither fraud, nor acci
dent, nor panic can take from
them—a practical education in
Shorthand, Typewriting, Book
keeping.
SUCCESS IN LIFE
is the noblest ambition of ma
turing ' youth, and the School
that has helped an army of
yôung men and women during
the jiast ten years, to get a
good start, is ready to start
you on the road to Success.
Day School - Night School
Enter Any Time
Trainer's Business College
Tel. 509-M PERTH AMBOY
ΑΚΤΗU a OAJtBEN
DMieuiiT
Pr*»fHptlon Worm m Upacteliy
SÉi «»·»· gk
"Cheer Up" *
Every day conditions are get
ting better.
Every day American markets
are expanding.
Every day more men are find
ing lucrative employment.
The man who goes after cus
tomers now is moving with
the tide. His business is going
to increase. He is going to
reap a deserved profit.
The names of some of those who
are taking advantage of this
opportunity will be found in
the advertising columns of
The News
They are the kind of men who
are worth supporting.
It's You-We Mean! !
Who suffer like braves from the
annoying disease of Eczema or
Sait Rheuin, skin inflammation,
pimples and rashes of all kinds,
stop your agony by applying
the genuine
DERMW OINTMENT
i and OEBMIN SOAP
They do wonderful work in one
day. Try- them.
Maddening Unanimity.
She (sighingly»—I wish I had been
bora a man. He (gloomily)—So do I.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
NOTICE.
Notice le hereby given by direction
if the township committee of the
ownship of Woodbridge, in the
ounty of Middlesex, that the com
nissioners of assessment for the
?oIey street sewer in said township,
ixtending from Fulton street west
irly alœ\g the center line of Coley
treet, to Its intersection with Smith
treet, and southerly through Smith
treet, as far as that street extends,
lave filed their report and map of
he assessments made by them, in
he office of the clerk of said town
hip, and that the township com- j
nittee of said township will meet at !
he Town Hall, in said township, on
Vednesday, the twenty-fifth day of j
November next, at the hour of 8 .
■'clock in the evening, to consider
my objections to said assessment re
>ort which may be presented in writ
ng to the clerk of said township, on
)r before the date of the said meet
ng
Dated October 16, 1914.
ANDREW .KEYES,
Township Clerlt.
10237-10-16-23-30-11-6,13,19
OVER ββ YEARS'
PERIENCE
Thadc Marks
Designs
.... Copyrights Ac.
Λητοηο sending η ekctch πικί description may
quickly ascortaln our opinion froe wbothor an
Intention ie probably patentable. Communica
tions atrictly confidential. HANDBOOK on I'ateute
ectit tree. Oldest agency for securing patents.
l'afont· taken through Munn & Co. reeelve
tpeciaLnotict, without charge, in tho
Scientific American,
A bandanmely Illustrated weekly. J.nrpeet eh·
enlaflon n( nny scieutllto Journal. l'eum», $:i a
year ; fou-r months, $1. Bold by all newedpiiler*.
MUNN &Co.30,Dr"dw"' New Ycrk
Branch OfUce. C2fi V BL. Washington, IXCL· *
s.
Pawnbrokers' Sale Store
99 Sirith Street Perth Anijoy
I BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE
EVERYTHING
A sa Ml Kin's of Coupons Fought & Sold
New and second hand revolvers,
single and double barrel shot guns
and ammunition for sale.
Clothing at Bargain Price*
New and second hand clothing for
men & women—at sacrifice prices.
Trusses Trusses
SINGLfc OR DOHBLB
Keuonftble Price».
We at te St.
RABINER DRUG STORE
199 Ball An . 237 îmttï 3U OUj i
AOOM1NAL ICUt
' free:: free:: free*.! I
UNITED PROflTSHARINGCOUPONS
With All Purchases In All Department
UNITED CHEMISTS C0M ΧΤα^,νΤ
form riy LAUER DRUG CO.
If it's electrical we do il
F *
I Va
ALLEN Β. LAING CO., 72 Madison Αν;
TEL 533—J P£HTH AMSOi
Main Office Pieinheld Uranca oliice New Bruns «vie'<
/ —
Builders' and Contractors' Directory
-
H»A1MTUJIKI LOT RI«OLU>|inK4|
D. J. WILLIAMS
Marble and Qranlte Uonunnu
IIMlt N«w Brunswick A*·.
ΓΙΗΤΒ IMIOf. M. J.
THS FBXD GSQUBTSNBXH
OONBTBUtriOM 00.
Carpenter* mm] Builder·.
Office and «hop 218 Madison Λ τη..
Fwtkiatojr. CtUnwiH cimrfmir (v.
p|i*n< Jtbblbf prompi|^tt(n4·* Ml
J. N. KSNNIDY, Plumber,
gtcam and Ou Fitting
Tinning, St«.
lohMng ppempùj titnM Ml Freaapt
Hrvk· >M atOmla prim
IMImalM CkeartttUr KnilaM.
Ml Hat· II ftlM HU.
Ancient Manuscript* Read.
Parchment manuscript· nearly elgM
handred y ware old, from which the ink
baa faded tfcim vtaw, tutve been read
kr * ar^ayg^^bo phot·
«raphe* ou» |
ΧΕΛ a. o&cuss
CARPENTER and BUILD*!*.
Mwkna in-n.
Ill IteU M. Perth λ τι boy, Ν. J»
ADOLPH H. KOYEN *
*««»»«««> M MmH K«j«k
Huw'i Uatartai. Cam.nl, Stone, E41·
aea'a Portland Cameat KtMenaon'a
ΡΊ aater. Lahljh Coal
lui ta Anua Tel. 844-W,
GAEL 0. 0H2I8TENSEM
» vim mm* «H'rRAi/roi·
ΑΛ klada at Ornant Work a Specialty.
TeL HI Car. Kata ul Pataraon eta,
J. 0. DONEHO* * BON
Owji»««r« mmé IMMm.
FarnletAl. Jabblag II—I|I1|
MimM fa
Mm Haw ImmlO *»»
VAKT1N HAVBXM
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