Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 19, 1914, Last Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
Perth (imboy Evening flevte
Fqunded 1879 tw thf Perth Ainboy
ReftnhlleaA.
An independent newspaper published e» erv
afternoon. accept Sundays. t»jr
PERTH AMPOT EVEN I NO NEW»
COMPANY.
No. ER4 state St. Hei^b Ambov New Jere*>
BRANCH OFFICES;
New Tork —F. R. Noribrup. 21i Fifth
Avenue
Chbspo -Suite 1774 Tribun® RelMHt
J. LOU A Ν iLBk K.M.KK. EUUot
D Ρ OI.MSTKaI» Huetn »*w
TERMS ΟΙ· SUBSCRIPTION.
By Mall—One month. i>) cents. «I* months
$2.2b, one year t4 δ1)
Delivered by Carrier—10 cents ι week $B.2«i
a year.
THE Evening NttWg im a trombe/ of di
American Neunpaper Publishers Associa
tlon and of 'he I'm ted Ρ reus A.;.ri"iTl'>n·
Lony Dlît'an'·-· Telepn«»ne 4υ·ι »i 4·»,
Entered ai Poet Olbee λ* »e<· <<.<! * »·»■=>»
\» a 11 e r S
No attention paid lu unsigneu ooinniunn-u
lions
2
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914.
Fjî. F ΤΗ AM BO Y
ACLMAKJNG CIT I
population iliflo census).
ΪΛ Jin if.-i trmn New York.
'!»« rule 1.3 S
On Staien Island bound, at the mouth
of ι h · iluritan river and e.t ib« bead
of liai cao Ua;
U< caj. steam·· · t an (lock in Crom 3© to
41) fee ι ul water
Clid η in ι _'i feel deep at low wa'er
ioailniK up (hi- t«uy from Sandy Hook.
lJaily st· amer service to New York..
Pou ι rullroatia —the r«nney i\ania. Cen
tral Railroad of Ν ι a Jersey, Lehigh Val
ley and Hie Si m en Isluud Rupiu Iran
Bit. H ranch*·· running lu a.I direr..on*
affording almost an unlimited number
of ex.-eiiem factory sitea
Iluw i wo telegraph anu two telephone
-oi.. r.uii«a
Electric light and «a* companies.
Federal p< «t ο Ilk· β building·
Public Mb. ai y.
ΙΙΟϋ.ΟΟΟ V M C. A.
Ten κ rain mar schools and one high
school, which Is on the approved list of
all the leading universities In the coun
try, foui parochial schools and a busi
ness coll· ge
Churche» of all denomination*.
. Clt> Hospital
Municipal water work·.
Prominent center for trolleys to all
pans- of ι he state.
Richest clay deposits in the country
In the Immed'.atκ vicinity
Splendid th airtcai advactages.
Some of fie leading industries am
Ameilcan Smelt'ng <* RefimiiK Company"*
smelter Harltan Copper Works nfinery.
Barber Asphalt Works. I'nlted Lead
Works, Cnlted States Cartridge Co.;
American iilncaustlc Tiling Co.. Ltd.; C.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works. Aiiantlc
Terra Cot ta Co. Ked«ral Terra Cotta Co..
N'eu Jersey Terru Cotta Co.. three plant·
of th> National Flreprooflng Co intl
Oihei similar indusirles wllhin the Im
mediate vicinity. Ceramic Works. These
brough Vaseline Works. Marry Stove
Works, two drydock companies together
with shipyards and mar'ne railways.
Standard ( ndergr-und «'aid·- Company.
Rot'ssler rti Hasslacher Chemical Works;
Bakélite manufacturing plant, coke and
clpar factories, cement stone works, coal
•hipping piers; handkerchief factory,
cement works; machine shops and iron
foundries
THE TENNESSEE INCIDENT.
While it is yet too soon to pass
judgment on the firing upon a launch
from the cruiser Tennessee by
Turkish forces, the incident should
at least be a lesson to the United
States as far as being prepared for
I
j j any emergency is concerned. We
y never know when some such affair
as this ie going to draw us iuto
"*
Without knowing any details of
the affair, suppose tho United States
consul at Smyrna was In danger, or
_ had actually been attacked and the
Tennessee was landing a small force
to protect the consulate. Suppose,
after the landing force had been
driven off, the United States consul
had been killed and many Christians
massacred. What is the United States
going to do?
Of course, this is all "suppose,"
and when 'he details are learned the
whole affair may not warrant half
the consideration that has been given
it. But how do we know when
something else that will really bo
serious is going to happen?
Our navy is short 18,000 men for
properly manning the vessels we
already have. Hut. the navy at its
best is not sufficient to properly
protect all our interests against a
first class power.
Major General Wotherepoon, re
tired. chief of staff of the United
States army, in his report just
submitted to the secretary of war,
points out that the total strength of
the field or mobile forces of the
United States army is less than
62,000 men. Alaska, which is one
of our most valuable possessions,
has a garrison of but 481 men.
What could they hope to do against
an invading army? There are only
7,212 soldiers in the Philippines and
8,032 in the Hawaiian Islands; 1,681
In the Panama canal zone and but
683 in Porto Rico. With our entire
first line of battleships needed to
guard our great coast cities, how
could we hope to hold any of our
possessions against a formidable
enemy?
We speak of our army In Vera
Cruz. But the entire United States
forces In Mexico number only 3,434
men. When it is realized that it ie
a common thing to wipe out 15,000
or 20,000 men in a single battle in
the war now on in Europe, we can
begin to see our own insignificance.
But perhaps most serious of all is
the lack of ammunition and supplies
for the men to light with. Truly, it
la time for America to wake up. We
do not want war, neither can we
afford to be so weak that any kind of
a nation—Turkey, for instance—can
Insult us with impunity. If nothing
else comes out of this Tennessee in
cident, it should impress the
-fe,
«Iministratlon at Washington
the fact that one of the greatest
need* of tile country today Js to be
prepared.
sresncîPAi, 8ΑΐιΑππϊ8.
Just how seriously the members
of the Board of Aldermen are taking
the agitation to increase salaries we
do not know. Aa far as the alder
men themselves are concerned w0|
understand that the law does notj
permit them to draw more than $500
a year. This would mean that It
would be impossible to increase the
alary of the alrterman-at-large as he
is now receiving the full amount.
The aldermen representing the differ-j
ent wards now receive $300 a year
each. Others mentioned in the
I
proposed raise are the mayor, whose
salary is now $1.200 a year, and the
recorder, who likewise receives
$1,200. I
If there Is any one thing that
Perth Amboy is liberal in, it is the
pay of municipal employes. Taking
the offices as a whole we doubt If
there is a city of this size in the
state that allows so much for public]
service. The city's payroll has been
greatly enlarged in the last few years
and some of the positions are looked
upon as real soft snaps. The people
of Perth Amboy have generously
stood for this, but there is a limit to
all things. We believe any further
raid 011 the city's treasury in the
shape of increased salaries for city
officials, especially at a time when
hundreds of men are out of work
and are clamoring for something to
do to earn a dollar, will be severely
resented.
There may be a municipal employe
here and there who is underpaid,
V»nt tli or « oro mrrt-a who ara nvarnnld
and the taxpayers have stood about]
enough in this regard. General j
salary boosting has become a popular |
pastime immediately following elec
tions, but it hardly seems possible,
in view of the warning given at the
polls November 3, that the party in
control will dare continue to indulge
in it, no matter how pleasing It may
be to the recipients of the increase.
THE COUNTY SOLICITOR.
The Board of Freeholders seem to
be having a hard time to get to
gether on a solicitor to succeed John
A. Coan, who has become assistant
prosecutor. The leaders in the race
are former Assemblymen George
Burton and John P. Klrkpatrlck,
with Thomas Brown mentioned as a
possible dark horse. Just at present
Mr. Coan is continuing as county
solicitor without cost to the county.
At the same time the freeholders
have engaged special counsel, in the !
person of Freeman Woodbridge, to
defend the county in a $75,000
damage suit brought as a result of
a bridge at Bast Bound Brook giving
way under an automobile, causing
the loss of one life.
Because special counsel has been
temporarily engaged it is possible
the appointment of a regular solici
tor may be delayed until the county
is relieved of this additional expense,
thus giving the freeholders plenty of
time to make up their minds.
The position of county solicitor is
of considerable importance. The
occupant of the office is the legal
adviser of the Hoard or Freeholders,
a body that has the spending of vast
sums of the taxpayers' money. The
people, therefore, are greatly con
cerned as to who the appointee shall
be. It is too important a post to be
used as a political football. The
duties call for a man of unquestioned
legal standing, one who is more or
less acquainted throughout the
county and In whom the people will
have confidence.
In making their selection for
county solicitor the Board of Free
holders should put aside mere party
expediency and name a man solely
on his ability as a lawyer.
TREES WORTH PRESERVING.
One of the principal reasons for
the EVENING NEWS agitating the
purchase by the city of the Johnson
property on the Bluff for park pur
poses was to preserve the fine old
elm trees that have stood there since
Revolutionary days. But judging
from the treatment other trees on
city property have been receiving
this fall we do not know whether
they would be safei- passing into the
city'e hands or would stand a better
chance if left to the tender mercies
of individual purchasers of the lots.
These trees are greatly admired
by all visitors who know anything
about trees. They have weathered
the storms for over 100 years and
today form one of the most attractive
features of the city. U ewued by<U>e
o* «iciimitty they would become βί»
of our greatest asseta, especially be
ing located, as they are, on a beau
tiful eite overlooking the bay, carry
ing with it valuable waterfront
property and an ideal location for a
park.
This subject of parks Is something
that must not be overlooked now be
cause cold weather has set in.
Summer will follow the winter next
year just the same as it did this year.
Then we will want our bathing
grounds and a suitable place to
stroll on a hot summer night or a
Sunday afternoon to get the cooling
breezes off the water.
The whole city is interested in this
project, especially those living up
town, because they are the ones who
now have no opportunity to enjoy
the pleasures of the Bluff excepting
as they trespass on private property.
Before it is too late the city should
secure a plot for the masses in this
delightful section. The trees alone
furnish reason enough for the
purchase—hut they must be protect
ed from the man with the axe.
' * 1 1 ■ '
EXPECTATIONS
- '
The kid that lives next door to me
Is talkln' mighty queer.
He says that Santa Claus won't be
A-comin' round this year.
île says we're poorer than we was
An' that's why he is sure
That Santa Claus w#r»'t come, because
lie doesn't like the poor.
I guess I know we're poor, all right.
My dad ain't got no Job,
An* all my mother does at night
Is lay awake an' sob.
But I should think old Santa'd know
That 'count o' this hero war
Us kids that's boosted for him so
Would need him all the more.
He must be rich as rich can be.
For every Christmas day
The papers tells about how he
Gives loads o' toys away.
I ain't expectin* him to bring
A very awful lot.
But. gee! I'd like some little thing
To show he ain't forgot!
—James J. Montague in New York Amer
ican.
NO BAN HAS BEEN PLACED
ON THANKSGIVING BIRD.
Cattle Plague Precautions Held No
Excuse For Raising Prices.
The rise In the price of poultry of all
kinds reported in various states can
not, in* the opinion of experts in the
United States department of agricul
ture. in any way be attributed to the
outbreak of the foot and mouth dis
ease. This disease does not affect
poultry, and the federal quarantines of
various states, fourteen in all, lay no
embargo on shipments of poultry. For
instance, Rhode Island can still send
~ —I. «« mv» η »lr«»4nl ,1» «1
though no rattle, sheep or ewlne eon
leave her territory.
It Is true that whin a case of foot
and mouth disease is found on a farm
that farm is absolutely quarantined by
the state or loral authorities. No prod
nee of any sort can leave it, the own
er is not even permitted to drive bis
horses on the public highway, and in
some cases ills children are not per
mitted to go to school.
Since the disease is readily com
municated from farm to farm by cats,
dogs, poultry and human beings the
local authorities exercise their own dis
cretion In the restrictions placed 011
shipments of produce from the area in
the Immediate vicinity of the infected
farm. These areas are so limited in
extent, however, that the amount of
poultry that may thns be prevented
from reaching the Thanksgiving mar
ket is an inappreciable percentage of
the total supply.
Poultry from the uninfected areas in
the various quarantined states can be
moved freely without the least danger
of spreading the disease or of injur
ing the health oP the consumer, ac
cording to the authorities.
HOSPITAL IN MANSION.
Apartmerrts of Dorchester House Oc
cupied by Wounded Soldiers.
Presided over by Miss Muriel Wil
son. society beauty, as nurse Id charge.
wlmfr lo rtvjiliflhir nno thn most Inx
uriou.s hospital» in the'world has Just
hep η opened in London.
The new hospital is Dorchestei
house, in Park lane, the residence of
the Inte Whlteiaw Held when he was
United States ambassador to England
All the splendid apartments of the
house are now occupied by wounded
officers, and the great rooms where
once the notables of the world were
used to gather when Mr. Reid occu
pied the mansion are now tilled with
rots and beds and medicine tables and
have become dormitories of a great
war hospital.
The mansion is owned by Lieutenant
Colonel Sir George Holford. He re
cently turned It over to the authorities
as a hospital for wounded and con
valescent officers. Sir Alfred Frlpp.
surgeon in ordinary to the king, is at
tending the wounded now there, while
Miss Wilson, with a number of yoaog
society women as assistants, ministers
to the comfort of the*men. Eighteen
offlf-ers are now billeted In bedrooms
from which they can look out on Hyde
park.
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.
Observations of the United
States weather bureau token at
8 p. m. yesterday follow:
Temp. Weather.
Albany 24 Clear
Atlantic City .. 38 Clear
Boston SO Clear
Buffalo 30 Cloudy
Chicago 38 Cloudy
St. Louis 44 Clear
New Orleans .. 52 Clear
No* York .... it8 Clear
Washington ... 34 Clot)#'
COMJ.VU Κ» ΚΛΙ Κ».
November 19—Euchre, "500" and
dance by Ladles' Auxiliary ôf 9t.
Vincent de Paul Society at Palace
ball.
November 20—Strwirrld· ot K3
Club.
November 21—First dance and
social under auspices of Boy Scouts
of America, Troop 1, In Washington
Hall.
November 24—Entertainment for
benefit of Danlsb Orphans Home un
der auspice» of Y. P. 8. of St. Ste
phen's Danish church, la Washington
hall.
November 25:—Dance under aus
pices of 3t- Cecelia Singing Society
in Pulaski hall.
November 25—Class, initiation
and demonstration by Woodmen of
the Wor'd. In Goodwill hall.
November 25.—Ninth grand an
nual ball of the Marion Athletic Club
in Washington, hall.
November 27—Musical entertain
ment in Knights of Columbus rooms
ί for benefit of building fund.
November 27—"Pink Domino"
masquerade at Rarltan Yacht Club.
November 28:—Smoker and stag
of Sewaren A. C. at club house.
November 29: — Whist parly under
auspices of Y. W. H. A. in Y. M. H.
A. rooms.
Nov. 29—Concert at Auditor'um
3:30 o'clock In the afternoon, beuetlt
of the German-Austro-Hungarlan Re
lief Committee's war relief fund.
December 2.—"Woodcock's Little
Game" by St. Peter's church Young
Men's Guild at aPrish House.
December 2 and 3—Pair by Jun
ior Auxiliary of St. Peter's church.
:n Parish house.
December 2 and 3—Annual fair
under ansnices of Woman's Club of
St. Stephen's cburch, in Washington
hall.
December 3 and 4— Rainbow Ba
zar in chapel of First Baptist church
under auspices of Phllathea Societv
Dec. 5—Cake and fancy article
sale for benefit of the Home for the
Aged at store of American Coffee
Roastieg Company.
December 7:—Anniversary supper
of Algonquin Lodge, No. 44, Knights
of Pythias.
December 10:—Novelty dance un
der auspices of Acme A. C. in Krue
ger's auditorium, Market street.
December lu -AIda Quartet at Y.
M. C. A. building under auspices of
social committee.
December 16.—Lectu~T by Sena
li/llli.» Ο I/- » I .....
'der the auspices of Teachers Asso
ciation.
December 31—Ball of Goodwill
Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps at Pal
ace hall.
January 1--New Year's Dance As
sembly in Palace Hall.
January 14—Kellogg-Halnes Com
pany in light opera, at Y. M. C. A.
building.
January 22—Lecture by Vice
President Thomas It. Marshall under
the auspices of the City Teachers'
Association.
February 4.—Lecture on "The
Penama Canal," under the auspices
of tho City Teachers' Association.
February B—Third of dance as
semblies m Palace Hall.
April 13—Last of season's dance
assemblies, in Palace Hall.
March 19—Fourth yearly dance
assembly In Palace Hail.
February 11—Walter Ecclee and
The College Girls, at Y. M. C. A
building.
A Curiosity In Dutla.
In the history of dueling it. tins eel
dom happened that neither adversary
would fire upon the other. Such u case
occurred at Moscow, where, after an
altercation in a tramway car, a young
staff lieutenant challenged a retired
general of over sixty to a duel.
The challenge was accepted, and an
encounter with pistols was arranged In
a wood. When the signal to fire was
given, to the great surprise of the sec
onds, neither duelist flred.
The former explained afterward that
he could not risk destroying a young
life over a triviality, while the lieuten
ant said that it was Impossible to tire
upon an opponent who had not raised
his arm.
Marquis.
The designation marquis Is the sec
ond in the live orders of English nobil
ity. The term originally indicated per
sons who had the care of the marches
of a country. The word marches is
the plural of mark, which in ite polit
leal sense signifies boundaries. Such
were the lands on the borders of Eng
land and Scotland and of England nnd
Wales.
I
1
C. P. CONVERY
He Sells Coal
Wholesale or Retail
558 STATE STREET
Pockets Lehigh Valley Railroad
CONTKXTED
ISTOMKU8
ONSIME
OXVKRY
Ο All
ΡΕΚΤΗ AMfiOÏ TBU3X ΟΟ.
<gï«s
THANKSGIVING EVERY DAY
after you have acquired a bank book.
With each day you will realize how
much safer, how much more conven
ient it is to deposit ) oui 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.
PEETH AMBOY TEUST OO.
The Perth Amboy Trust Co. i» a
United States Government Depositor;
for Postal Savings Fun tie, is a legal de
positor? for th« fund· of the State ni
New Jersey, theyi1"""1* 0f Mrddleeex,
and is also a dejF ' ' Jfc muni'
oipal fundi of thef!" ' tended.
ΠΧΙ AI-ARM BOXES.
15—Rtrltu Coapar Wort*
24— Market andBherldae St&
25—Smitb 8L and C. R. R
16—Ht κ h end Lrwli 81*
ST—ftladlaoi· AT* and Mi.
28—idarl·*·» and Ftrat Sim
t> "Offift h and Hljch 8ta
SA—Rnir-%* 1' k A»* and Ν aw Λ
37—8mlth and Stat* 8«a
*2—At lanttr Terra Cotta Worka
49—Burkfnjrhara Ava aad Hartford ■*
46—Pommerrc nnd Front ft*
4ft—State and Washington Sta
47—Hlah aid WaalïlnitoT» Sta
54—State St and Rucklnirham Av*
55— F'aikei 8t and Pelaakt Ara.
5«— Hall A»· and Otarlea St
β 7—Κι at* and Wayne St a
5>8 — N'.flr Γη t ted Lend Worka.
59 — Mnurer.
*2—Washington and Flret Sta
βϊ—New Rrunawfrk Ave and Kim 8t
84—Smith St and w η ran η A va
56—Commerce and rttat»· 8ta
72—Front and Smith Sta
73—Watft and Gordon St»
74—Kearny Ave and Gordon St.
*1 — Bracf end Hnnnon Avea
82—Smith and Herbert Sta
83—Amhoy A va and Washington 8t.
*<4 — I.ehlgh Ava and Stanford St.
*5 — N»*ar Pit* Hospital.
88—Cleveland and Rrare A vea
S 7 — Amhoy and Hall A«'ea
9? — Amhoy Ave and Inalee 3L
ι —T«wr*»nr« end Frsnrl* ?ta.
J «4-K®r«l1» οηΊ T^h««tr ne Sta
U- ————
bXA'i EN ISLAND RAPID TRANdi'i I
fare To New ïork
One Way t -40
ttouud 1 rip . 60
£>01 rip lieket .T. 13 00
.\loutbiy Commutation 7.00
Time Table In tiflect Oct. 11, 1^4
Revised Oct. 16th, 1914.
XO NEW YORK
Oui;
5.30, 60S, 6.30, 7.00, *7 29, 7.29, "8.00, S 00,1
8.50, 9.ό0, JD.5U, li.50 a. αι. 12^0, l.jO
82.20, 2.50, 3.40, 4.25, 5.25, 6.05, β. ίο,
8.00, 8.00, 10.00, 11.00 p. ra. 12 nigbt.
Sundays and Legal Holiuays
6.00, 7.30. 8.30, 9.30, 10.30, 11.50 a. I
m. 12.50, 1.50, 3.05, 4.05, 5.05, 6.10. j
7.15, 8.15, 9.20, 11.00 p. m.
FROM NEW YORK
Tally
5.30, 6.20, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, H 00
а. m. 12 noon. 1.00, si .20. 2 00, 3 00,
4.00, 4 40, 5.00, 5.15, *5.30, 5 45, 6 15,
б.30, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 p. m.
12.00 night.
Sun-lays and Legal Holidays
7.30, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 a. m 12 noon .
1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.20, S.20, 6 20, 7.20,
8.30, 9 30, 10.30 p. m. 12 night.
* ϋι press.
a Saturday only.
Ο BO. J. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent.
NLH JKKnKl CKNTKAL
TRAINS I.KAVE ΡΕΚΤΗ A M HOT
For Nt-w Vork Newark and Snzabwh at
—*:2*. 7:12. *7 38. 7-5J. z8 21. 8 24. 9 42
10 06, 11:33. 11:57 a. m. ; U:23. 2 47. 3 14.
4 40, 5 ϋβ, o:64, 8 24. aS> 63, all DO p. m
Sundaya—8:32. 9:28 a m.. 1 :23. 8 18. 6 08
β 62. 9 2» p. m.
For Lone Hranch. Aabtiry Park. Ocean
QrovtK etc—14 61, 6:10. 9 12. a. m. ; 12 08
a2 06. 4 SO. 5 03 β 37. 10 04 ρ m Sunday·
—4 50. 9:37 a. m., 6 :0β. 9 47 ρ m
For Atlantic City—610 <10 44 throuab
express) a m.; 2:28 p. m,
For Philadelphie and Trenton, via Bound
Br joU — β 28 7 12. 7 55. 9 42 10 04
11 38 a m. 12 23, f 08. 8:24 p. m. Sun
da ye—8 32. 9 -28 a. m.; 1:23. 6:08. β . 62.
9-29 ρ m
π—New Fork only.
a—Panirdev only
I
The Rpct Wnv to Shin
FREIGHT
It via the
Kew York and New hmi
I Meamdoai Com mi
I ill'. «2 c*S( χι/ai. Hill Y JVC
u * · Κ
New fork.
11:00 >. V. and l it F. 1L
Dm Perth A rn ooy
1:30 P. M. »rxJ C:0® P. M.
Lmt· P. A. (or Ν. T.
7:30 A. M. ana *:00 P. ML
i. Λ 11c·. Agent, Perth Λ m boy
—- ~ "— ——.——J
tAi'iUUA WHIX2 à SOWS
'lelepboutf* No. S
KJVGl.MCKn» FOUNDOO
MACHINISTS
ienenti and Special Machine Pattern
Boiler arid Hia-'-ksiulth Work
bteruui; lifuai. anil ttruuze Works.
L. J Vleth. Sr. Art glass dome3.
leaded windows, gas. electric fixtures,
bronze and brass work Repairing,
polishing old fixtures i>nd brass beds
All kinds of plating. Estimates on
house fixtures. 341 High St., Perth
Amhoy. Tel IF.'ll
CLOTH IXU SI'KCIALS—New and
mistlt Clothing bargain prices. Also
all kinds of clothing bought.. Stern
Bros., 3 39 Smith St. 'Phon& 355-M.,
i^erth A m boy.
IVtUi\iu<L
STORAGE
TMcphiine Γ«ηηρι·Ηηη%
Sheridan «t·
All klrd* of h+nry truekinsr—furnt
tur« and nlano movln» i»rr»motlv \
r~*~
Mlkllt mm mm sm a
HAM NttK
STATION KH Y AND
MLAAH HOOKS
TYHWMITKH 9IPPLIE9
Notary Publia and Commissioner of
Deed·.
TEL. ttl-J 100 SMITH ST
THE BEST
INHERITANCE
There is one legaey a fatheT
may leave his son or daughter
which neither fraud, nor acci
dent, nor panic can take from
them—a practical education- in
Shorthand, Typewriting, Rook
keepinsr.
SUCCESS IN LIFE
is the noblest ambition of ma
turing youth, and tbe School
that has helped an army of
young men and women during
the past ten years, to get a
good start, is ready to start
you on the road to Succpss.
Day School - Nisrht School
Enter Any Time
Trainer's Business Gollegs
Tel. 509 M PERTH AMBOY
ARTHUR UARBEN
oausaiR
■>»mil»tloo Wane * iMdtm
•t UU AVKIVC y
- "" LUNCHEON AT
HOTEL MARTINIQUE
"The Howe of Taylor"
Broadway at 32d and 33d Streets
The most moderate priced restaurant in town. FOOD always
the highest quality obtainable—pron.pt and courteous service.
GOOD MUSIC
MEXU
SOUPS (Clioice)
Chicken Okra, Creole
Puree of Fresh Tomatoes aux Crutons
Hot or Cold Consomme in Cup
RELISHES (Choice)
Queen Olives Salted Nuts
ENTREES (Choice)
(Halt) Broilc-d Chicken Lobster
Drawn Butter
(Whole) Sea Bass Saute, Meuniere
Braised Sweetbread with Spaghetti
Italienne
(Half) Broiled Spring Chicken on
Toast
Currant Jelly
. Beefsteak and Kidney Pie
Chicken Salad. Parisienne
VEGETABLES (Choice)
Saratoga Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
Fresh Spinach with Egg
Stewed Celerv in Cream
SALAD (Choice)
Lettuce Chiffonade
PASTRY (Choice)
Apple Pie Mince Pie Fresh Pastry
Ice Cream and Cakes
Tea. Coffee Chocolate or Milk
A NEW FEATURE
Try Our
Special Luncheon
Served in the
Palm Resturani
at 75 Cer.ts
from 11:30 to 2:30 P. M.
EXCISE NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned intends tu make application 1
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, N. J . at
their next meeting, for a license to ,
carry on the business of beer bottling
in the said City of Perth Amboy, and In
th<> house owned by David and Lena
Wohlgemuth, at 26 Smith street.
DAVID WOHLGEMUTH. !
Dated Nov. 17, 1914.
1 1 :'■!*:ι -1 1 -11' - L' r pew Tl>y
excise notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the un- i
iersigned intends to make application i
to the Board of Excise Commissioners :
of the City of Perth Amboy. N. J., at
their next meeting, for a license to
carry on the business of beer bottling
in the said city of Perth Amboy, and
in the house owned by herself, at 70y
Catherine street.
JULIA SZUNYOG.
Dated Nov. 10, 1914.
11381-11 -19-21 oew Tliu
EXCISE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Intends to make application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, Ν J., at
their next meeting, for a transfer to
himself of the license heretofore grant
ed to William Adamski to keep a sa
loon. with the privilege of selling malt
and spirituous liquors in the said city
of Perth Amboy, and in the house j
owned by Krueger Brewing Co.. at 306 ,
Smith street.
Η Ε KM AN TERTELTAUB.
Dated Nov. 16, 1914:.
11403-ll-19-2t oow Thu |
EXCISE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby «riven that the un
derslgned Intends to make application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy Ν J. at
their next meeting, for a license to
keep a wholesale liquor store, with thf
privilege of selling malt and spirituous
liquors in the said city of Perth Am
boy. and in the house owned by him
self, at 373 Inslee street.
JOHN DUDOR.
Dated Nov. 9, 1914.
11387-1 ljJ 9-21 oew Thu
EXCISE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners,
of the city of Perth Amboy. N. J., at
their next meeting, for a license to
keep a saloon, with the privilege of
selling malt and spirituous liquors in
the said city of Perth Amboy. and In
the house owned by James F. Burns,
at 279 New Brunswick avenue.
ANDREW P. CH1USTENSEN.
Dated Nov. 4, 1914,
11.402-11 -19-2t oew Thu
EXCISE NOTICE.
Notice i· hereby given that the under
signed intends ro make application to
the Pourd of Excise Commissioners of
the City of Perth Amboy. N. J . at their
next meeting, for a license to keep a
hotel, with tiio privilege of selling- malt
and spirituous liquors in the said City
of Perth Am^oy, and In the house
owned by Rubin Mahler, at 278 Madi
son avenue.
STOMUND MAHLER.
Dated Nov. 2, 1914.
Π 396-1Î-19-21 oew Thu
EXCISE NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned Intends to make application
to the Foard of Exrtse Corntn»««doners
of the City of Perth Amboy. Ν J., at
their next meeting for a license to
carry on the business of beer bottling
In the said City of Perth Amboy. and
in the house owned by himself, at 332
Favette street.
ANDREW YUROCHKO.
Dated Nov. 16. 1914.
11*82-11 -19-21 oew Thu
EX CI S Ε Λ ΟΤΙ CE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned intends to make apnltcatfen
to the Board of Excise Commissioners,
of the city of Perth Amboy. N. J., at
their next meetive·. for a license to
keen a saloon, with the nriyllege of
selllnir malt and spirituous liquors in
the said cltv of Perth Amboy ami in
the house owned by Annie Bachman,
at 223 Smith street.
MAX ZUCKER.
Dated Nov. 5. 1914
11401 -11 -19-2t oew Thu
EXCISE NOTKfc.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board of ExHse Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy. Ν J., at
(heir next meeting, for a license to
keep a saloon, with the privilege of
felling malt and spirituous liquors in
the said City of Perth A m hov and in
the house owned by J. N. Peterson, at
.198 New Brunswick avenue
JOSEPH RZEZNICZAK.
Dated Nov. 16. 1914.
11383-1 l-19-2t o.e.w. Thu
EXCISE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy. Ν J., at
I heir next meeting, for a license to
keep a saloon with the privilege of
selling malt and spirituous liquors in
the said Ί:ν of Perth Amboy. arid in
the house owned by himself, at 337
Fayette street.
JOHN PALKO.
Dated Nov. 16. 1914.
11384-11-19-2t oew Thu.
EXCISE NOTICE.
Notice is nereby given that the un
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board ol Excise Commissioners
ot' the City of Perth Amboy, N. J., at
their next meeting, for a license to
keep a saloon, wtth the privilege of
hewing itait a li
the said City of Perth Amboy. and in
the house owned by himself, at 7,ΐβ
Statu Street
STAN IS LAW MOKITKO.
Dated Nov. 12, 1914.
11386-1 l-19-2t oew Thu
EXCISE NOTICE.
Notice ia neieuy given that the un
dersigned intends to inane application
ίο the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy. Ν J., at
their next meeting, for a licet.oe to
keep a saloon, with the privilege of
&elling mail and spirituous liquors in
the said City of Perth Amboy. and in
the house owned by himself, at 371
Inslee street.
JOHN DUDOR.
Dated Nov. 9, 1914.
11388-ll-19-2t oew
EXCISE Λ OTIC E.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board of Excise commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, N. J., at
their next meeting, for a iicense to
keep a saloon, with .the privilege of
selling mall and spirituous iiquois in
the said City of Perth Amboy. and 'n
the house owned by himself, at 329
Fayette street.
JOSEPH BACHA.
Dated Nov. 6, 1914.
11389-1 1 -1 9-2t oew Thu
EX * ISE NOTICE.
Notiee Is hereby given that the un
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, N. J., at
their next meeting, for a license to
keep a saloon, with the privilege of
selling malt and spirituous liquors in
the said City of Perth Amboy. and In
the house owned by himself, at 352
Keene street.
MICHAEÎL MIESZKOWSKI.
Dated Nov. 16. 1914.
1138;')-11 -19-21 oew Thu.
EXCISE NOTICE.
Notice is her* by given that the un
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, Ν J., at
their next meeting, for a license to
keep a saloon, with the privilege of
felling malt and spirituous liquors in
the said Cltv of Perth Amboy. and In
the house owned by Lembeck & Beta
Brewing Co., at 792 State street.
Α.ΝΤΟΝ GADEK.
Dated Nov. 1C, 1914.
11390-1 l-19-2t oew Thu
EXCISE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy. Ν j„ at
• heir next meeting, for a license to
keep a saloon, with the privilege of
veiling malt and spirituous liquors in
the said City of Perth A m hov, and in
the house owned by himself, at 281
Smith street.
STANTSL4W SCIBIENSKI.
Dated Nov. 16, 1914.
11394-11-19-2t oew Thu
If it's elecîricai we do il
ALLEU Β. LAI Ν G CO., 72 Madisan Αι3.
TEL 535—J PirITH AVI33'
MaiA Office P.ainiield bruncu oiticc New Bruns>wic't
Γ TREE!!
FREE ! î
FREE!! !
UNITED PROFITSHARING COUPONS
With AU Purchases In All Department*.
UNITED CHEMISTS CO.,
form rly LAUER DRUG CO.
HEADSTONES LOT ENCLOSURES
D. J. WÏLLIAMS
Marble and Granite Monument»
3UU-311 New Brunswick Ave.
PERTH AMBOV, N. J.
THE FRED CHRISTSNsSEN
CONSTRUCTION CO.
CARPENTERS and Bl'ILDERS
Office and Shop
218 Madison Avenue. Perth Am boy
Estimates cheerfully furnished. Jobbing
promptly attended to. L. D. Phone 844
~~J. C. DONEÏÏÏJE & BON
CARPENTERS and BUILDERS
Estimate» furnished: Jobbing promptly at
tended to.
Irffrnwa St. New Branawfek Ave.
IRA R. CROUSE
CAWKNTKR mmd Bf lLDEB
Taltphm lilt
M mmU Krw( * Ambw. N. J.
J. Ν. KENNEDY
PLUMB EB
Steam and Gas Fitting, Tuning, Etc.
Jobbing promptly attended to Prompt ser
vir* and moderate prices. Ει ^nates cheer
fully furnished.
531 State Street. Phone 753-J.
ADOLPH H! KOYEN
Successor to Edward Koyea
Masons' Materials, Cement. Stone, ICdison**
Portland Cement. HigKenson's Plaster.
L.ehish Coal
Satyre Avenue Telephone 1379-W
cariTcTchristensen
MASON and CONTRACTOR
All Kinds of Cement Work a 8neptalty.
Tel. 44Cor. 8Ute/»nd Paterswu 8U,
]MARTIN HANSEN " 7
AU kind· ·* Contracting Work