Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 06, 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
g,! .
Violet Rsbekah Lodge, I.O.O.F.,
Entertains ai "M 5ûuiai;"
Novel leases fcrnenaining
Odd Fellows' hall was tho ecen<
of a novel social event Wednesday
night, when Violet Rebekah I,odg«
No. D6, I. Ο. Ο. K„ entertained at a
"sock social." The rooms were dec
orated with Btocklngs of variou.·
colore and cross the room two line,
were stretched bearing socks filled
with prizes. A small amount wa»
paid for each one and they were dis
posed of rapidly. The entertainment
wae very pleasing. Λ drill and Bon»
given by six little girls was well ar
ranged and received much applause
A duet was given by A. Johnson
and Miss A. Anderson; song by M
J. Bird; whittling solo by Mis»
Campbell; a comic address by E. l>o
fan; solo by Miss F. Anderson, "1
Hear You Calling;" violin selection
by Mr. Boldstein and Miss Campbell.
Ag the entertainment concluded the
committee served ice cream and
cake. This was solved by games oi
various kinds, prizes being award
ed to the most proficient.
Mrs. Waldermere Hoyer Gives
Interesting Talk ai Meeting
of St. Siepnen's Woman's Glut).
Mrs. Waldermere Hoyer gave an
Interesting talk at the meeting of the
Woman's Club of St. Stephen's Dan
Uh Lutheran church, held last night,
on her recent trip to Denmark and
8weden. Mrs. Hoyer told much of
the country and about the excitement
that prevailed in Denmark at the
first report of the outbreak of the
war in Europe that waa heard. She
•pent almost the entire summer In
Europe from June until September,
when she returned to this country
again
At the business session of the club
further plans for the buzar that Is to
be held at Washington hall December
2 and 3, wen; talked over. A social
time followed the meeting and re
freshments of coffee and cake were
nerved.
Woman's M Music Committee
Working for Fifty Singers
For New Choral Society.
Although a number of person*
have already signified their Inten
tion of Joining tho choral society
now In the procees of organization,
i Mrs. A. W. Van Deueen, chairman
ι of the m,usjc committee of the Wo
man's Club, wishes to have as soon |
es possible the names of any others :
desiring to Join the society so that it
may be composed of at least fifty
feitrale voices.
The membership Is not restricted
to members of the Woman's Club
are desirous of Joln
J|l «y rto so by telephoning Mrs.
Wwaia Deuaen at 518-Π. Tho first
meeting of thft'organizatlon will take
place at St. Peter's parish house In
Rector street at 3:30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. C. E. Edgerton, of J
105 Kearny avenue, will act In the
capacity of musical director.
Miss Sophie Peterson Proved :
Charming Hostess to Members
of G.L.S. Club Last Night.:
Miss Sophie Peterson entertained
the inemhers of the C. Ij. S. club lest
night at her home In Market street,
It being the regular session of the
organization. A new member was
received. A social time followed the
business meeting, during which re
freshments were served and prizes
•were awarded to Miss Anna Reseter
and Miss Sue MacKinnon. Next
week a meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Christina MacKinnon
In Park avenue.
Social Ρ'"'» Ha* MwaWe
Ride and Dinner Party.
An automobile truck carried the
members of the Social Cluli to New
Brunewick Saturday night to Phus
aler'a. where a dinner wna served,
and later participated in the danc
lnr »t Columbia hall.
Those In the partv were: M'sseg
Nellie Saunders, Margar.-t Knudson,
Emma Knudson. Bertha Mellck, Ag
nes Green. Mamie Green, Margarey
Hoy, Emily Hanley. Theresa Hage
man, Anna Wood, Esther Stark,
Clara GottsMn. Fus'e Farren, Mary
Earren. Ida VVelthrlck. Emma Weith
rlck, Florence Weithorick, Nellie
O'Noll, Ella Kelley, Margaret Ma
fulre, Mary Stultz, Rosle O'Leary,
heresa O'l.earv. Mamie McKeon and
Anna O'Neal They w.-re accompan
ied by Mrs. Bertha Melick.
to$liv%!!?n I ftfifis to
Christmas Sale Nov. 19-20
The Ladies' Society of the First
Presbyterian church have arranged to .
hold a Christmas sale in the chapel ι
Thursday and Friday, November 19
mil 20. It will be conducted both af
ternoon and evening. Aprons and,
Mher useful articles, suitable for
-Christmas gifts will be placed on '
#»k> A chicken puttie supper will)
be held during the first night of the
••le. I
Hospital il"x!iiarv Denizes
to Hold an Entertainment.
Decision to hold an entertainment
tbout the first of the rear was reacti- '
•4 lit a meeting of the I.ailles' Aux- 1
llla'ry to the Perth Ambov City Hos
pital at a meeting held ysrerdav af
ternoon. Several other subjects were
brought up for consideration.
At Annual Mealing.
. Lcitis Watson and Wilfred
W Johnstone, of this city, attended the
jVtiird annual service for acolytes of
N«w York, New Jer«»'y an·! Long
"'«land district of All Saints church
Orange last nlgijt.
Final Rehearsals tor Mixed
Minstrel Show to be Given
by Presbyterian Brotherhood.
J Final rehearsals of (he mixed
minstrel entertainment to be held
Monday night at the Dltmas theatre
hare assured the production of great
success, and the affair will not only
be one of the most novel ever pre
sented in this city but It will be pre
sented by one of the best combina
tions of local talent ever gathered
here. The sale of tickets has been
rapid but arrangements are being
made to accommodate the late-com
ers Monday night and tickets will be
j on sale at the box office. The Black
I Duisy Minstrel company consists of
! twenty-five young men and women
and will be presented by the Pres
byterian Brotherhood for the benefit
of the Y. M. C. A. All the young
j men and women will appear black
faced. The complete program fol
! lows:
l'art I.
"HAPPYLAND"
j Interlocutor—Joseph G. Burns
I End "Men"—Bones, Miss Boughton,
Mr. Crowell; tambos, Miss Stacey,
j Mr. Briegs
j Overture Orchestra
; Opening Chorus—Medley
Entire Company
ι Tenor solo—"A Thousand Times a
Day" lesse Sleight
Coon Song—-"Celebratin' Time In
Tennessee"
Miss Marguerite Boughton
; Ballad—"Let Bygones be Bygones" i
Afhor Randolph
Contralto Solo- "California and'
You" ...Miss Marguerite Pfeiffer ;
Song·-—"Aba Daba"..Fred A. Briegs
Baritone Solo—"Out on the Deep"
Alfred Anderson l
Novelty Song—"Where the Red, Red.
Roses Grow"
Miss Blanche Grieve
J Comic Ditty—"Rolling"
H. Ramsay Crowell
Finale—"Keep Your Eve on Uncle
Sammy" Entire Company |
Part II.
I Dltmas Movie Comedy
I To conclude with those Yonkere 1
Boys
.Mesera. Trautman and Coughey— ;
"412% lbs. of Mirth, Melody and
Merriment"
W. E. McCullough—"The Ace of
Harmony"
"The Pncemaking Quartet"—Messrs.'
Sleight, Crowell, Briegs and
Anderson
Malcolm M. Mctlose—"The Italian
Violinist"
Exit March
Orchestra under leadership of'
George M. Vause
Company.
Misses Marguerite Boughton, Jettaj
Stacey, Blanche Grieve, Marguerite
Pfeiffer, Jennie Peterson, Lavina j
Colyer, Helen MacWilllam, Gertrude)
Pfeiffer, Anna Hanson, Alice McCly- :
mont, Louise Crowell, Ruth Fletcher, j
Adallna d'Arveau, Helen Pfeiffer, |
Agnes Brown; Messrs. Joseph G. [
Burns, H. Ramsay Crowell, Fred
Briegs, Jesse Sleight, Alfred Ander-]
eon, Asher Randolph, Stanley Harts- j
home, Malcolm Crowell, Malcolm ;
McHose, Irvin S. Yarnell, Frank [
Trautman. Albert Caughey, W. E. >
McCullough.
Brotherhood Committee—W. Η. I
Griswold, A. E. Graham, G. \V.
Sharp, A. S. Gill, I. S. Yarnell, J. G.
Burns, chairman.
Jr. Ushers' Association to
Hold Roast Beet Supper In
the Baptist Church Chapel.1
Under the auspices of the Junior j
Ushers' Association of the First ι
Baptist church a roast beef supper ;
will be held in the chapel, In Payette
street, next Friday night, November ]
18, at 6:1 δ o'clock.
This association of young men ]
have agreed to furnish the Bibles for !
the uew Y. M. C. A. building and ara j
giving this supper to raise the neces- j
sary funds. The committee In chargo ;
consists of Victor Main, chairman. '
Ferdinand Hall and Clifford Robert*. J
All are working hard to make the |
affair a huge success and a very ,
tempting menu is being prepared.'
Tickets are now on sale by any mem- j
ber and are limited to one hundred,
so that all may be served at one :
time. No tickets will be sold at the;
door.
Mrs. William E. Palmer is
Hostess to Members of the
Foreign Missionary Society.
Mts. William E. Palmer entertain- j
ed the members of the Foreign Mis- ι
siouary Society of Simpson Methodist '
church at the parsonage at a lunch- i
eon yesterday afternoon, following a '
quilting social held in the morning
in the lecture room of the church. ,
The members are going to meet once]
s month to sew in this manner for !
the scholarship fund that the society j
is maintaining In China. Kach mem-j
ber contributes a dime at each meet-!
ing. Following tho luncheon the I
women returned to the lecture room ;
find later in the afternoon Mrs. Pal-!
mer provided tea.
First Dance Assembly to be
Held Tonight in Palace Ha!i.|
Tile first of the season's dance!
assemblies will take place tonight lis i
the new Palace Hall 011 Smith,street, j
Prof. Mullers orchestra, of Brooklyn,
will furnish music for the dancing, j
These uff'iirs are looked forward to
with delight each year and always j
come up to the most optimistic ex
pectations of those who plan to at
tend. This year's sp,-!es of five ]
dances will be arranged by a general ,
L'onimittee hearted by Stauley Harts
horns. and eub-commIHef»a are ap-[
pointed to m*ke arrangements for
:-ich dance. Miss Marguerite Bough
ton and Norman Davis being in
rharge of tonight's eveni. \
License to Wed. \
At the marriage bureau yesterday |
t license to wed wu granted i4""*
Snton M. Jensen PiUyia \y
>1o-'.vneen. \^·
Many Patronizing Benefit
Bazar at Miss Dahm's
Many «people are patronizing the
bazar being held at the home of Mlsi
Ε M. I)ahm 423 East avenue, for
the benefit Λ the Red Cross Keliel
Society. The bazar has been oper
since Saturday last and a neal
amount is being realized to go to th<
aid of the sufferers of war stricken
Europe. Fancy articles of all kind*,
cake and coffee are being placed on
sale.
PERSOWL
Frank Davis, of Division street,
is spending the day in New York
City.
Captain C. M. Petersen, of Brook
lyn, was a visitor in Perth Amboy
yesterday.
Ooorgc E. Meade is spending the
day in New York.
Mayor Ferd Garretson plans to at
tend the conference of American may
ors to be lieid in Philadelphia Novem
ber 12, 13 and 14. He has received
invitation to be on hand and repre
sent Perth Amboy, which he has de
cided to accept for his own edification
and for the likely benefit of the city.
The general topic will be "Public
Policies as to Municipal Utilities."
The several sessions will be devoted
to the spreading of knowledge con
cerning municipal affairs. The Mu
nicipal Home Rule League of Penn
sylvania will hold meetings concur
rently.
The opening day, November 12,
will be devoted to the reception of
visiting mayors and delegates at the
Bellevue-Stratford hotel. This will
be started at 8:15 o'clock in the
evening. On the following day the
first business session will be opened
at 10:30 o'clock In the morning at
the same hotel. The subject will be
"Practical Utility Problems." At
2:15 o'clock in the afternoon of the
same d^y the subject of "The Regula
tion of Utilities" will be taken up at
the central high school In the Quaker
city.
There will be three sessions on the
third day, November 14. as follows:
10:30 in tlie morning at the Bellevue
Stratford hotel, "Municipal Owner
ship and Operation;"' 2:15 o'clock
in the afternoon, executive session
open only to mayors and delegates,
subject: "Elements In a Construct
ive Utility Program;" 8:15 o'clock
in the evening, "Holding Companies
ind Public Welfare," Witherspoon
Hall.
Other places In this state besides
Perth Ainbov Invited to be represent
3d are Atlantic City, Camden, Eliza
beth. Harrison. Long Branch, Morris
town. Passaic, Paterson, Trenton and
Westfield.
Kight Submarines for I nlted States.
Special hu United Wire
Washington, Nov. 6:—Eight sub
marines, one of them the largest and
moat powerful in the world, will be
built soon for the United States navy.
Bids for them will be opened here
next week, it was gtated today.
R*cognii*d Their Old Friend.
The late Sir John Steell, who wa·
sculptor to Queen Victoria, wan model
ing a bust of Miss Nightingale when
an ofllcer of one of the highland regi
ments which had suffered so cruelly in
the Crimea heard that the bust had
just been completed and was in Sir
John's studio. Many of the men in his
company had passed through the hos
pital at Scutari, and he obtained per
mission from the sculpter to bring
some of them to see it. Accordingly a
squad of men one day marched into
the studio and stood in line. They had
no Idea why they had beeu mustered
in so strauge a place. Without a word
of warning the bust was uncovered,
and then, as by one Impulse, the men
broke rank and with cries of "Miss
Nightingale, Miss Nightingale!" sur
rounded the model and, with hats off,
cheered the tigure of their devoted
nurse until the roof rang. So spon
taneous and hearty and so inspiring
was the whole scene that in after
days Sir John Steell declared it to be
the greatest compliment of ttis life.
Pigh«aded7
It ie an Interesting fact that the two
studies of arithmetic and geography
seem to be diametrically opposed to
each other in the affections of school
children. Pupils who are particularly
prolicleut in one are apt to be back
ward in the other. A stuff is told of
a little boy who was slow in arithme
tic and whose npiwirent stupidity In
this tield was a great source of grief
to his father, who had been a mathe
matician. One day when the father
and son were walking out they passed
a place where η "learned pig" was on
exhibition, and the father took the boy
to see this porcine prodigy.
"Just look at that," said the father.
"Why, there's a pig that can count
and add up numbers! Don't you wish
you were as smart as he?"
"lia," answered the boy. "just let
me ask him a few questions in geogra
phy !"
Two Rul·· of Lif·.
Here Is 11 man whose guiding princi
ple is bate. He Is forever trying to
punish somebody for some real or fan
cied grievance, lie will spend money
uml thought and time to bring confu
sion upon some one whom he chooses
to regard ns an enemy, money and
thought and time which he might em
nloy in advancing his own fortunes or
In nobler effort. When be succeeds In
tils end he seems to take α brief satis
faction In his work, but he does not
Impress us as a happy man. He soon
Forgets all about the punished enemy
Hid casts about for a now one to pun
ish. When be fails in his end and his
:>nemy escapes cir punishes him he Is
rery much cast down.
One advantage of taking the dlamet
icolly opposite passion to the one this
nan has selected as your guiding pria*
«
4_that even ivbeu Ton lose I
COMMISSIONERS
GRANTRENEWALS
OF 10 LICENSES
/
Ten renewals of licenses, four
transfers and one billiard license
were granted by the Board of Excise
Commissioners at their meeting held
last night.
John Zawilinski, of 294 Hall ave
nue, was granted a transfer to 298
Hall avenue, where he has erected a
new saloon building
Qeorge Gamballa, of 352 Stanford
'street, was granted a billiard lirenae
for hie saloon. The following trans
fers from one person ta another were
approved: Joseph Laskowski, 683
State street, to Jacob Beer; John
Buchner, 211 New Brunswick ave
nue, to Jorgen Madsen; Stephen Hut
ka, 337 Fayette street, to John
Polka. Buchner and Madsen are the
same and one party, Mr. Buchner
having decided to change his name,
and had his license transferred to
the new name.
The following renewals were
granted: Thomas Connors, saloon,
524 State street: Charles Bauirlin,
saloon, 515 Hartford street; Joseph
Vozar, saloon, 62 Washington street;
Alexander J. Snbo, saloon. 432 Am
boy avenue; Alexander Machiereaki,
saloon, 266 Hall avenue; S'ephen
Pasterak, ssloon, 385 Stnte street;
Jacob Castlebantn, saloon, 351 Pros
pect street; James Osterhout, siloon,
434 Market street; John F. Krnst,
hotel, 152-164 New Brunswick ave
nue; Marino Palisi, hotel, 403 Am
boy avenue. The application of Geza
Kish for a bottling license renewal
at 668 Cortland! street, w«s laid
over under the rules u'i'il the nuxt
meeting. Anton Weis's application
for the renewal of his saloon license
at 737 State street was laid over
until the next meeting.
Hi vliiuiu
I» ACTION FOR
DEATH 3F SON
The supreme court yesterday af
firmed a verdict for the amount of
$ 1,500 against the Public Service
Railway Company in favor of Joseph
Evan, of this city, the suit having
been brought to recover damages for ]
the death of his sou.
Mr. Evan's son John, two and one
half years old, was killed by a Public
Service trolley in this city April 6,
1812. A Jury in the Middlesex coun
ty circuit court heard the initial pro-1
ceedlngs and found that the Public
Service company was responsible for
the boy's death. It returned a ver
dict for $1,500 and the trolley com
pany immediately instituted proceed
ings to have the verdict set aside,
claiming that the amount was ex
cessive. In speaking of this case
Chief Justice Gummere, of the su
preme court, said: "While it Is true
that the sum is somewhat in excess
of that usually awarded under simi
lar conditions, we do not think it is
so markedly so as to justify interfer
ence by this court."
WOMEN SOLICITING FUNDS
NURSERY RELIEVED IMPOSTORS
•
Two well dressed women, making
a house to house canvass this morn
ing in the vicinity of New Brunswick
avenue and that section north of that
thoroughfare for the Day Nursery,
are believed to be impostere and the
police are on their trail to apprehend
them. It is believed they have col
lected a considerable amount of
money. From what could be learned
the two women were in this city two
weeks ago and worked in the same
section. When cornered by some
people when they were asked what
nursery they were collecting for (hey
said It was for one on Staten Island.
At one place this morning one of
the women became impudent when
told by a lady that her husband was
not at home and that she could not
give her anything at that time. Cor
oner James J. Flynn gladly gave up a
dollar to one of the women and oth
ers in this section did likewise. When
the management of the Day Nursery
heard of the collectors they notified
the police at once.
Brothers Killed by Train.
SveviaJ hv Cnit'd Pre*« WPlr·
Trenton. Nov. 6—Two unidentified
men probably brothers, met death
here early today when they were hit ]
bv an express train on the Belvidere
division of the Pennsylvania rail
road. The accident happened In the
Caldiwater park section of the city
and oje of the men was killed in
stantly, the other dvlng in an am
bulance being hurried to α hospital.'
Constable Seizes Milk.
On a search warrant sworn out by
the Perth Amboy Milk & Cream
Company, Constable John C. Piatt
selied twenty-four milk bottles of
the company, which he alleges were
in one of the wagons of Harry S.
Davis, a milk dealer of South Am
boy, early this morning. The milk
dealer will be given a hearing before
Judge Birmingham at S o'clock to
night.
Funeral for Thomas Johnson.
Funeral services for Thomas
Johnson, of 118 First street, who
died at the state hospital at Trenton.
Wednesday, will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from his late
residence. Besides his widow, he Is
survived by several children.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
titiim r« uti fv Oîssinciiiio
FLAT TO LET—AH Improvements.
inquire S. Peterson,
over^» '^r-atrp.
v J
Ij
Balmacaans, $12,
$15 and $Î8
Mens and Boys' Macfynaws
$4.00 to $8.00
DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS
All Formal Wear Essentials
YOUNG'S HATS
ARROW AND RED MAN COLLARS
MANCHESTER SHIRTS
DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
FINE CUSTOM TAILORING
coptrioht ι·ΐ4
THB HOUSE OF KUPPeNMEIU*»
"THE STORE THAT SATISFIES"
r€
THE TAILOR, CLOTHIER AND HABERDASHER
91 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY
i
I jrflbn .
jrfcniPfOÏ
FIB PASTOR
DIED ÏESTEHÏj
Rev. W. A. Bronson, a former pas-1
tor of the First Baptist church in this
city, died yesterday at his home in
Clinton, Conn., according to woid re
Mr. Bronson was called to the pastor
ate of the local church March 20,
1881, and resigned at the close of
1892, having preached here nearly
twelve years. His services extended
over a longer period than any other
pastor in the history of the church
at that time. Besides his widow he
Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Frances Poppenhusen and Mrs. Anna
Bawdenhauor, of College Point.
The funeral services will be held
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late residence at Clinton,
where the deceased was the pastor of
the Baptist church in that place.
DEATHS
HANSEN—Mrs. Mary, tweiity-seveu
years old, wife of Louis Hansen,
of 188 Sheridan street, last night,
at her home after a lingering ill
ness. Besides her husband, she is
survived by' Jtwo children. The
funeral will be held 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon from her late resi
dence. Rev. V. B. Skov, of Our
Savior's Danish Lutheran church,
will officiate. Interment will be
in Alpine cemetery.
LGOQE CIRCLES
—Past Deputy Great Sachem Phil
ip Schwarti Installed Fred Johnson
ae junior sagamore and Edward Se
ger as guard of the forest at a pow
wow of Po Ambo Tribe, No. 65, Im
proved Order of Red Men, last hight.
Miss Coffpe's Funeral ΊΓοπιογτολυ.
Funeral service» for Miss Mary
Coffee will be held tomorrow morn
ing from the home of B. J. Mullen,
52R State street, followed by β. sol-;
emn mass of requiem in St. Mary's'
church at 10:30 o'clock. Interment
will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
WEST END PHARMACY.
J. KIU.BNHKKUKK, Proprietor
Prescription· Carefully Filled at l
Moderate Prices.
297 Sin It II Street
0. D. BDCHAN & SOU
BIKAM and OAS FITTING
SANITARY PLUMBING
JobDtog Promptly Attended to
Phone If-VP'
184 First Nlreet,
174a New Rrtin$»H-k Avenue
DRINK
Crystal Club
Whiskey
The Whis^-OITgtMerit
scenic svk
HEAOUNERS AI
DIMS THEATRE
The thirteenth episode of "The
Trey Ο Heart»" will be the headline
attraction at the IMtmas this after
noon and evening and thrilla galore
are promised, each Installment seems
replete with new and reel scenes and
situations, and local picture fans are
looking forward with abated interest
to the final outcome. The follow
ing Friday after the conclusion of
this serial "The Master Key" by John
Fleming Wilson will start with Rob
ert Leonard and Ella Hall in the
leading roles. "Zudora," the new
Tanhouser serial with Margarite
Snow, James Cruze and Harry Ben
ham in the leading roles will also
be presented a few days after its re
lease.
Today's supporting program will
include Warren Kerrigan in "The
Proof of the Man, 'Mr. Noards Ad
les3 Day," a Joker comedy and a
number of other excellent subjects
will complete a most excellent pro
gram. Tomorrow brings another
high class vaudeville show, together
with a big photo play proeram head
ed by Mary Fuller the famous Edison
star who scored such a big hit te the
"What Happened to Mary" series in
the two part Victor drama, "The
LADIES* TAILOR
Retrfy Marl* rnrt «oOHer SVIrts ι Vocally
L. ABRAMSON, 53 Smith Street
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies Cape Coata $7.98
New Plaid Styles.
Children's Coats $2.98
G to 14 years.
Plush Coats, silk lined. ...$9.98
Sizes for "Misses and Ladies.
CASH or CREDIT
DAVID BASH
98 Smith St. {
Pin η ne and Player 1'!anos
I ILlIlUà l'uned, Repaired and
l'olished. Old instruments rebuilt like
new. All work guaranteed. Kstimates
urnished
Madison Ave. Piano Repair Co.
311 Madison Ave. Phone ς-ço-W
Prof. E.Tougas, School of Music
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. BANJO AND GUITAR
Thorough Instruction from Best Metlioii ο Γ
Heelnners and Advanced Pupils
Private and Class Lessons at treasonable Kates
Instruments KurnUhed Free
Call or Address
STUDIO AT Î6P SMITH ST.. OR. MADISON AV£
Over Stern's Furniture Store. Room f
J. S. HANSON,
PLUMBING. OAS. STEAM FITTING
ESTIMATES furnished
Jobbing Pramptly Attedned to
IHfl New Itrunawlok Ave.
Telephone 724 Residence S29-W.
Typewriiing Done. Circularizing
and addressing. Typewriters rented
any length of time.
?0n Smith S*„ Room 2, 'Phone 97
URAHAM & McKEON,
Geoernl Contractors
Excavating,' Grading, etc., 8an&>
Gravel. Broken Stone, Carting, etc.
264 Smith Street
22Λ New Brunswick Ave.
Tel 215-J 180-R 422-J
J. F. CORKS & SOU
PLUMbiNG, HEATING.
SHEET ME^L WOKK,
BAH WOKK AND SUPPLIES
Tel Con 193 New Brnoiwlck A*e
A Poor Set of Teeth
Cear at Any Price
There »· a great many people
wearing Mta of teeth that are a
eon a tant source of discomfort and
annoyance. Tbi* if always the
cane when they don't fit. Per
haps they got the»· t.etb at bar
tain rate·—if to, they
nj them a dear bar
Il Γ gain Bom· artificial
** ' teeth wooid be dear at
any prise. Thla la not
Bradford"«·
U,UU,U,U you bargaia rates,
η e i t h e are my
η ι; ι charges high I fur
URnlISl tee,1> that too*
well, wear weP., ard
fit well at the fewest
poeaibte price for good, darabl·
work. 1 think youMl ante· with
me thla is the better way. Β
BiaVee friend* aad Weepe them.
Oonsnltatiors alwar· free.
OB. BMDFOBD, Dentlsl
Office Hou»—8 a. m. to 9 p. nv
Sundays—9 a. m. to ι ρ m.
Blit, Cor, SilfUSUti SI
ΡΚΕΪΗ λΜΙίΟΤ
FLORIDA, ALABAMA, TEX^S & WEST IND1Ë3
$5^QO will reserve a berth on any steamer
JACOB GOLDBtRGER'S Sl ^
/•ate Street, Corner Wa»hingfe\Strect, PERTH AI