Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 20, 1915, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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CLASSIFIED APS.-Ten Words or Less Ten Cents--ONE CENT Λ WORD
Advertisements Accepted for Local Edition up to 2 p. m. See Page Pour for Ads. Received too Late for Classification I
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY —
Between Frank Elian, complainant,
and Alexander C. Litterst, et al.,
defendants. Fi. Fa., for sale of
mortgaged premises, dated August
31. 1915.
By virtue of the above-stated writ to
me directed and delivered, I will ex
pose to sale at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City
of New Brunswick, New Jersey.
All tract or parcel of lands and
premises, situate, lying and being in
the City of Perth Amboy, in the Coun
ty of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey.
BEGINNING at a point In the west
line of Woodbridge (now Madison)
avenue, at its intersection with the
north line of Gordon street; thence
running westerly along the northerly
line of Gordon street one hundred
(100) feet; thence northerly parallel
with Woodbridge avenue thirty-eight
(38) feet; thence easterly and parallel
with Gordon street one hundred (100)
feet to the westerly line of Wood
bridge avenue thence southerly thirty
eight (38) feet to the point or place
of beginning.
Together with all and singular, the
rights, privileges, hereditaments and
appurtenances ihereunto belonging or
In anywise appertaining.
EDWARD F. HOUGHTON.
Sheriff.
LEO GOLDBERGER,
112.32 Solicitor.
21387—9-13-20-27—10-4
SHERIFF'S SALE I
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.—
Between Jacob Goldberger, complain
ant. and Joseph Galaida and Pauline
Galaida, his wife, et als.. defendants,
Fi. Fa., for sale of mortgaged prem
ises, dated August 31st, 1915.
By virtue of the above-stated writ to
me directed and delivered, I will ex
pose to sale at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER SIXTH.
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTEEN.
i«t two o'clock In the afternoon of said
day, at the Sheriff's Office, in the City
of New Brunswick. New Jersey.
All tract or parcel of lands and prem
ises, situate, lying and being in the
City of Perth Amboy, in the County of
Middlesex and State of New Jersey.
Known and designated at Lots Nos.
one (1), two (2). three (3), four (4),
five (6), eleven (11), thirteen (13), fif
teen (15), seventeen (IT), nineteen
(19), twenty-one (21), twenty-two
(22), twenty-three (23), twenty-four
(24) and twenty-five (25) on map of
property entitled "Map of Property be
longing to Jacob Goldberger In the City
of Perth Amboy, N. J."
Beginning at a point formed by the
intersection of the westerly side of Fox
Hill Road with the southerly side of
Morris street; and running thence (1)
westerly along the southerly side of
Morris street, two hundred and sixty- ι
five and seventy-four one-hundredths
(265.74) feet to lands of the C. Pardee
Works; thence (2) southerly along the
easterly line of lands of C. Pardee
Works, one hundred and seventy-four
and twenty-two hundredths (174.22)
feet to the southerly line of lands pur
chased by the said Jacob Goldberger of
Minna Goddard; thence (3) easterly
along the last mentioned line two hun
dred and sixty and thirty one-hundred
ths (260.30) feet to the westerly side of
Fox Hill Road; thence (4) northerly
along the westerly side of Fox Hill
Road, the several courses thereof, one
hundred and sixty-nine and twenty
five one-hundredths ( 169.25) feet to the
point or place of beginning.
Bounded on the east by Fox Hill
Road, on the north by Morris street, on
the west by property of C. Pardee
Works.
Goldberger and ' wife, by deed dated
March 27th, 1912.
Together with all and singular, the
rights, privileges, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
EDWARD F. HOUGHTON,
Sheriff.
MORRIS L. GOLDBERGER.
♦ 20.70 Solicitor.
213 S 9—9-13-20-27—10-4
SHERIFF'S SALE.
JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—
Between .John Pfeiffer, complainant,
and Chris. R. Lund, et als., defend
ants. Fi. Fa., for sale of mortgaged
premises, dated August 25th, 1915.
By virtue of the above stated writ,
to me directed and delivered, I will
expose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWEN
TY-NINTH. NINETEEN HUN
DRED AND FIFTEEN.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Sheriff's Office, in the City
of New Brunswick, New Jersey:
All those lots, tracts or parcels of
land and premises, hereinafter particu
larly described, situate, lying- and being
. In the City of Perth Amboy, in the
County of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey: FIRST TRACT: Known and
designated as Lot number nineteen (19)
In Block number two (2) on a map
entitled: "Map of Property Belonging
to J. E. Chapman at Perth Amboy. N.
J.; C. C. Hommann, Surveyor, August!
1882."
BEGINNING at a point on the west- '
erly line of said Penn street, distant
southerly twenty-five (25) feet from
the southerly line of Barclay street, as
laid out on said map; thence running
southerly along the westerly line of ,
eaid Penn street twenty-five (25) feet
to Lot number eighteen (18); thence
westerly along the northerly line of
said iot one hundred (100) feet; thence
northerly parallel with Penn street
twenty-five (25) feet, to lot number
twenty (20); thence easterly along the
southerly line of lot number twenty
(20) one hundred (100) feet to the
point or place of beginning. Bounded
easterly by enn street, southerly by
lot number eighteen (18); westerly by
Jot number sixteen (16) and northerly
by lot number twenty (20), all on said
map. Being the same land and prem
ises heretofore conveyed to Marie K.
Lund by Joseph E. Chapman by deed
bearing date June 22nd, 1901, and re
corded In the Clerk's office of the said
County of Middlesex. In Book 333 of
Deeds, on pages 4 74, etc. SECOND
TRACT: Known and designated as lot
number twenty (201 In block number
two (2) on "Map of Property Belonging
to J. E. Chapman, at Perth Amboy, N*.
J.; C. C. Hommann. Surveyor." BE
GINNING at the point of Intersection
of the westerly line of Penn street with
the southerly line of Barclay street, as
laid out on the said map; thence run
ning southerly along said westerly line
of Penn street twenty-five (25) feet to
lot number nineteen (19); thence west
erly along the same and parallel with
Barclay street one hundred (100) feet
to lot number sixteen (16); thence
northerly along the same and parallel
with Penn street twenty-five (25) fe^t
to Barclay street, and thence easterly
along the southerly line of Barclay
street one hundred (100) feet to the
point or place of beginning. Bounûed
on the north by Barclay street, on the
^eatf&^by Penn street, on the south by
lot nhmber nineteen (19), and on the
west Λ>y lot number sixteen (16). all
on said map. Being the same land
and premises heretofore conveyed to j
Marie K. Lund by Jens K. Jensen and
wife, by deed bearing date October
12th, 1904, and recorded In the Clerk's
— said County of Middlesex, In
Book 363 of Deeds, on pages 61, etc.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in any wise appertaining.
EDWARD F. HOUGHTON,
Sheriff.
BEE KM AN & SPENCER,
$27.80. Solicitors.
21096-9-7-13-20-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—
Between Margaret Salmon, complain
ant, and Margaret McGrath, et. al.,
defendants. Fi. Fa., for sale of mort
gaged premises, dated August 17,
1915.
By virtue of the above stated writ,
to me directed and delivered. I will |
expose to sale at public vendue on
.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWEN
TY-NINTH. NINETEEN HUN
^ JIKD AND FIFTEEN.
afternoon of said I
2ity
the City of Perth Araboy, in the Coun
ty of Middlesex, and State of New Jer
sey
Being known and designated as lot
number ten (10) on block (D) as shown
and designated on a map on file in the
Middlesex C^punty Clerk's Office, num
bered 145, t':d entitled Map of Lands
Belonging tu Alfred Hall, situated In
Perth Am boy. N. J.. November 10, 1875,
J. Opperman. surveyor, said lot being
situated on the easterly side of Charles
street in said City of Perth Amboy,
being twenty-five (25) feet In width in
front and rear, and one hundred (100)
feet in depth.
Bounded on the north by lot eleven
(11), east by lot nineteen (19), south
by lot nine (9), and on the wect by
Charles street.
Being the same land and premises
heretofore conveyed to the said Dennis
F. McGrath. by deed of Andro Baslsto
and Annie, his wife, dated February
18. 1904, and recorded In the Middlesex
County Clerk's Office in Book 356, of
Deeds, pages 138, etc.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges, hereditaments and
appurweranceg thereunto belonging or
in any"" way appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that the above
described premises will b? sold subject
to the lien of all taxes, water rents,
and Municipal assessments now due
and owing.
EDWARD F. HOUGHTON,
Sheriff.
CHARLES K. SEAMAN. JR.,
*17.16. Solicitor.
21099—9-7-13-20-27
SHKIUFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—
Between Charles Hibbltt, complain
ant, and Chris. R. Lund, et als., de
fendants. Fl. Fa., for sale of mort
gaged premises, dated August 19th,
1915.
By virtue of the above stated writ,
to me directed and delivered, I will
expose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER TWEN
TY-NINTH. NINETEEN HUN
DRED AND FIFTEEN.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day. at the Sheriff's Offic . in the City
of New Brunswick, New Jersey:
All that tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly de
scribed, situate, lying and being in the
City of Perth Amboy, in the County of
Middlesex and State of New Jersey,
and known and designated as lot num
ber twenty (20) in block number two
(2) on "Map of Property Belonging to
J. E. Chapman, at Perth Amboy, N. J.,
C. C. Hommann, Surveyor."
BEGINNING at the point of inter
section of the westerly line of Penn
street with the southerly line of Bar
clay street as laid out on said map;
thence running southerly along said
westerly line of Penn street twenty
five (25) feet to lot number nineteen
(19); thence westerly along the same
and parallel with Barclay street one
hundred (100) feet to lot number six
teen (16); thence northerly along the
same and parallel with Penn street
twenty-five (25) feet to Barclay street,
and thence easterly along the south
erly line of Barclay street one hun
dred (100) feet to the point or place
of beginning. Bounded on the north
by Barclay street; on the east by Penn
street; on the south by lot number
nineteen (19), and on the west by lot
number sixteen (16), all on the said
map.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in any wise appertaining.
EDWARD F. HOUGHTON.
Sheriff.
EM IL STREML.AU.
$15.68. Solicitor.
21097-9-7-13-20-27
PROPOSALS
Sealed bids and proposals will be re
ceived by the Council of the City of
Perth Am boy for the construction of
an asphalt block or other suitable pave
ment on Convery Place, from Smith
Street to New Brunswick Avenue, on
September 23rd, 1915, at 8.30 p. m., in
the Council Chamber at the City Hall.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order of
the City Treasurer for $500.00.
Fifty working days will be allowed
for the completion of the work.
Specifications may be obtained at the
office of the Street Commissioner.
The Council reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids as may best serve
the Citv interests.
GEO. M. ADAIR,
Street Commissioner.
21339—9-10-13-15-17-20-22
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.—
Between Elizabeth T. Beers, com
plainant, and Henrietta Lynch, et
al., defendants. Fi. Fa., for sale of
mortgaged premises, dated August
27th. 1915.
By virtue of the above-stated writ to
me directed and delivered. 1 will ex
pose to sale at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH.
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTEEN.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Sheriff's Office, in the City
of New Brunswick, New Jersey.
All tract or parcel of lunds and
premises, situate, lying and being in
the City of Perth Amboy, in the
Cour 'y of Middlesex and State of New
Jersuy.
Bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the southerly
side of Barclay street distant one
hundred and fifty (150) feet westerly
from 'the west line of road to Wood
bridge at Its intersection with the
eald south line of Barclay street on
map entitled Map of Building; Lots at
Perth Amboy, belonging to Cortlandt
Parker, Esq.; theme running souther
ly one hundred < 100) feet to lands now
or formerly of Emmons; thence west
erly twenty-five (25) feet to east line
of lot <14); thence northerly one hun
dred (100) feet to south line of Bar
clay street; thence easterly twenty
five (25) f^et to place of beginning.
Known on map mentioned above as lot
Fifteen (15) in Block A and being
same premises con\eyed to said Jo
seph Lynch by deed from Cortlandt
Parker and wife, dated February sec
ond, eighteen hundred and ninety
three and recorded in Middlesex County
Clerk's office in Book 269 of deeds,
pages 273, &c.
Together with all and singular, the
rights, privileges, hereditaments and
appurtenances thpreunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
EDWARD F. HOUGHTON,
Sheriff.
ADRIAN LYON, Solicitor.
$16.26 21388^—9-13-20-27—10-4
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—
Between Sophie R. Tappen, complain
ant, and Karl Lepper, et al., defend
ants. Fl. Fa., for sale of mortgaged
premises, dated August 21, 1915.
By virtue of the above stated writ,
to me directed and delivered. I will
expose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWEN
TY-NINTH, NINETEEN HUN
DRED AND FIFTEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Sheriff's Office, in the City
of New Brunswick, New Jersey:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land and premises, hereinafter partic
ularly described, situate, lying and
being in the City of Perth Amboy, in
the County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey:
BEGINNING at a point in the north
easterly corner of Paterson and Grant
streets; thence running northerly along
the easterly side of Grant street twen
ty-five (25) feet to a point; thence
easterly parallel with Paterson street
seventy-five (75) feet to a point; thence
southerly on a line parallel with Cirant
street twenty-five (25) feet to a point
in the said northerly side or line of
Paterson street; thence westerly along
said northerly side of Paterson street
seventy-five (75) feet to the point or
place of beginning.
Being a part of the same premises
conveyêd to Peter Madison and Martin
Hoy by deed from Perth Amboy Trust
Company, Trustee, dated June 12, 1908,
and recorded in Book of Deeds 421,
22.
irlv part c
Madison
Photo by American Press Association.
Stefansson, supposed to be dead, reports
that he bas discovered a new land in the
frozen north and Is preparing to make
further discoveries in the zone of Ice and
enow.
SPIRITED ELECTION IN THE
OUTLOOK IN OLD BRIDGE
Special to the EVEN IN Q NEWS.
Old Bridge, Sejt. 20.—Madison
township will have a very spirited
race the coming election. David
Dobson, bookkeeper at the plant of
the Old Bridge Enameled Brick and
Tile Company, opposing Robert Dill,
Democrat, and Frank Green, Repub
lican, for township committeeman.
Mr. Dobson, while a follower of the
G. O. P., consented to run on the
Democratic ticket, after it was found
he had never registered or voted on
the Republica nticket.
The race should be close and excit
ing as Mr. Dobson has a laijje fol
lowing of friends in the lower part
of the township, who claimed that
the aspirant will obtain sufficient
number ο votes to offset the major
ity of the other candidate, where he
is not known very well.
With the possible exception of the
contest for township committeeman,
it will be a quiet election.
East Brunswick township will also
be another quiet affair, the Progres
sives having ailed to launch any tick
et in the field, whilg the G. O. P.
have taken no steps to regain their
defeat in 1912. The outlook at this
time looks like a victory for the
Democrats.
SUPPER IS SUCCESS
8pccial to the EVENING NEW8.
Old Bridge, Sept. 20—The supper
which was to be held Friday night
on C'randall's lawn by the Ladles Aid
Society of the M. E. church, was
postponed until Saturday night, ow
ing the storm. A fair sized crowd
attended. Hot dogs, codfish cakes,
clam chowder and hot coffee were
on the bill of fare. A good amount
was realized from the affair.
ENTERTAINS IN KEYPORT
Kp.lcinI to the KVENTNG NEWS.
Kevport, Sept. 20.—Mrs. William
R. Latham entertained a party of
friends at her boat house near the
bay Thursday afternoon. Cards
proved a feature of the afternoon
and water sports were also on the
program. Supper was served. Those
present were Mrs. John Cottrell,
Mrs. John Geran, Mrs. George W.
Stidfole, Mrs. Le Roy Bowne, Mrs.
Mary Aumacljj Mrs. Chester Walling,
Miss Florence Carhart and Mrs.
Latham.
MOTORCARS HELP R. F. D.
Five Hundred Country Mail Routes
Authorized In United States.
Washington, Sept. 11—Use of auto
mobiles on rural delivery routes has
improved the farmers' mail and ex
press facilities, according to postal offi
cials. who announced that 500 routes
in all now had been authorized. Of
those 288 are In operation.
The service will be installed in these
additional states during October: Ala
bama, Colorado, Kentucky, Maryland
and Oregon. Routes now In operatiou
lu oth<"- tutte» will be Increased.
by deed dated September 8th, 1908, and
recorded In Book of Deeds 422, page
305.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in any wise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that the above
described premises will be sold subject
to the lien of all taxes, water rents,
and Municipal assessments that may
be now due and owing.
EDWARD F. HOUGHTON.
Sheriff.
REMSEN COWENHOVEN,
$18.34. Solicitor.
21098-9-7-13-20-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
8ealed bide and proposal» will be received
by th· Township Committee of the Town
ship of Woodbrldge. at the Town Hall,
Woodbrldçe. New Jersey, on Monday Eve
ning, Sept. 27, 1915, at 8:30 o'clock, p. m..
for the construction of an 8 Inch vitrified
pipe eewer In .Second street. Port Reading,
N. J., approximately 652 feet, extending
from Carteret street to Wood bridge avenue;
for the construction of a vitrified pipe
sewer ( 8inch) in Fourth street, Po/t Read
ing, N. J., approximately 1090 feet, extend
ing from Carteret street to Turner street;
for the construction of an 8 Inch vitrified
pipe sewer In Turner street. Port Reading.
N. J., approximately 620 feet, extending
from Sixth street to Woodbrldge avenue,
according to plans and specifications on file
In the office of the Township Clerk.
Certified check, draw m to the order of
Peter Ρ Schendorf, Township Treasurer, In
the amount of $100 (one Hundred) will be
required with each bid. which will be for
feited If the successful bidder falls to enter
into contract and furnish bond within ten
days after the award of said contract.
The Township Committee reserves the
righl^to reject any and all bids, if, in their
Is to the best interest of the
Sept. 8, 1915.
MISSING TELLER'S
CASE PUZZLING
Bradley is Due at His Bank To
day, but the Detectives
Still Search.
Stamford, Conn., Sept. 20.—The po
Ice aud private detectives hunting for
Henry S. Bradley, mail teller of the
Merchants' National bank of New
York, expect to hear definitely tonight
what was the condition if his accounts
when he began his vacation on Sept. 6.
Bradley was due back in his cage at
the bank this morning, and officials of
the bank, who hitherto have declined
to say much about the mysterious case.
Indicated that the examination of the
missing teller's accounts would be com
plete today.
Chief of Police William £1. Brennan.
who found Bradley's touring car and a
suit case at the Cove pond on Thurs
day night, says he believes the bank
had already begun an examination of
Bradley's accounts when the teller's
strangely abandoned automobile gave
the clew to his disappearance.
Agents of the company which bond
ed Bradley for $10,000 reached Stam
ford before word could have reached
the company about the finding of the
automobile. Soon after Chief Brennan
notified Bradley's wife at Woodhaven,
Ν. Y.
Joseph Byrne, a cashier of the bank,
asserts that the surety company noti
fied the bank of Bradley's disappear
ance. He would not discuss the case.
"Harry was always straightforward
and honest in his dealings," said the
teller's sister. Miss Emma Bradley, to
day. "I can't believe he has done any
thing wrong. We feel that he has be
come temporarily deranged and may
be In some Institution unable to make
known his identity. 1 can't believe
that he has stolen any money from the
bank. He was of a highly nervous
temperament. He graduated from
school when he was eleven years old
and worked for the old Western and
the Bank of Commerce before he went
with the Merchants' National bank.
FLYING SUFFRAGE SQUADRON
VISITS NEW BRUNSWICK
Special Ό the EVENINO XEWB.
New Brunswick, Sept. 20:·—The
Plying Squadron of the New Jersey
Woman's Suffrage Association toured
Middlesex county on Saturday, mak
ing stops and holding meetings at
every important voting district. The
squadron started at 9 o'clock Sat
urday morning from Dunellen and
ended Its tour with two mass meet
ings in this city in the evening. The
committee was as follows: State
President Mrs. E. F. Felckert, of
Dunellen; Mrs. Theodore Sullivan,
county chairman, of Stelton; Mrs.
Arthur Clark, of this city; Mrs.
Thomas Barr, of Metuchen; Mrs.
George Clark, of South Amboy; Mrs.
Marcus Wright, of South River; Dr.
Sarah E. Selover. of South River,
and Di. Harriette M. Dilla, county or
ganizer.
The squadron's itinerary was as
follows: Dunellen, 9:00; New Mar
ket, 9:15; South Plainflled, 9:30;
Oak Tree, 10:00; Metuchen, 10:30;
Woodbridge, 11:00; Perth Amboy,
11:30; South Amboy, 1:15; Sayre
ville, 1:45; South River, 2:00; Old
Bridge, 2:30; Spotswood, 2:40; Hel
metta, 2:50; ower Jamesburg, 3:00;
Jamesburg Junction, 3:30; Dayton,
4:00; Monmouth Junction, 4:30;
Deans, 4:45; Adams, 5:$$; Mill
town, 5:30; New Brunswick,
7:30 ■ 9:00.
Strindberg and Maglo.
Georges Brandes, writing In Vanity
Fair about August Strindberg, declares
tiiat the famoun Swedish writer's be
lief in magic was deep rooted and cites
the following conversation In proof
Strindberg once said to Brandes:
"You have an enemy. A newspaper
enemy. I want to do something for
you. Let me kill your enemy."
"You're very kind. But I should pre
fer not."
"But no one would know about It."
"So ali criminals think. Besides,
do»-'t you feel it would be rather un
just to kill a man on account of an un
wind newspaper article?"
"Well, let's not kill him. We'll sim
ply blind him."
"I still have my doubts. However,
how would you go about It?"
"If you will give nie the man's pho
tograph I will, with my magic, blind
him by driving a needle through his
eyes."
"In that case you could easily de
prive me of my eyesight, too, If you
wished?"
"Hardly. -It must be done with ha
tred."
"Granted. But If a man who hates
me tears my picture Into pieces will I
fall to the ground In bleeding Bite?"
This remark seemed to put him out,
and he did not answer me.
Where Pig· Climb Tree®.
Presumably the walrus and the car
penter never did settle the discussion
as to whether pigs had wings, and
there are persons who seriously think
it was a foolish theme for an argu
ment.
And yet is it any stranger than the
undisputed fact that Iji Morocco pigs
climb trees in search of nuts—not
only pigs, but goats too? The puzzle
Is not In the pigs and the gout#, how
ever. They are of the common variety
tfiat we see in the back lots la our own
communities. It Is the tree that is
strange. It is called the argan nut
tree and grows near Agadir. Usual
ly It shoots out from a uteea hillside.
FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET
FJVE BOOM cottage; electricity;
water; reasonable. Ritz, 199 Sprague
Ave., Tottenville. Vhone 1011-J, Tott.
21651 9-20-2t
DRESSMAKING
FANCY AND PLAIN dressmaking;
Tailored suits a specialty. Mrs.
Emma Schneider, 70 Washington St.
21646-9-20-2t
WANTED
YOUNG LADY wishes room and board
with private family. Central part
of town. W. B., care News.
21642-9-20-2t
WANTED—Strictly fresh eggs. J. L.
Cohen, Tottenville, Ν. Y.
21470-9-15-6t
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHS.
How a Man Talks When He Shows
Them to a Friend.
Here's the way the average man
shows his little book of amateur pho
tographs to a friend:
"This is supposed to be my wife, but
It ain't very good. Let's see the next
one. Well, that's the baby, but the
sun was wrong. On this page is a fam
ily group. I took it myself, and it
would be a good picture if three of
'em hadn't moved. Oh, yes! Here's
one my wife took of me. Looks like
the dickens, don't it? She ain't used
to the camera, but notice how I'm grin
ning.
"And d'you see what a good back
ground I'm posed in? I'd just got back
from the office, and she just had one
film left and thought she might as well
snap me and finish up the roll—you
eee, I didn't have time to comb my hair
or—what? Why, the one on the next
page is a freak thing my next door
neighbor snapped, showing his baby
falling out of an upstairs window. Not
much good—he didn't have a good
light, and the baby was falling too fast
to be quite in focus. Now, here's an
other one of mi—my wife never could
get the hang of the camera, but people
say the wink is natural. I had quite a
bunch of 'em printed because she want
ed 'em to give around. Oh, those pic
tures are pretty fair. We took them
at the lakes. There's people you don't
know in 'em, and you'll hardly be in
terested. Well, hey, Mury, what's be
come of that one with me in it? I
wish you'd keep all these pictures to
gether. You monkey with this book
till all the best ones get lost out!
"Well, I guess the rest won't inter
est you. We keep 'em because they're
good souvenirs. Lot o' my wife s
friends posed in the grand canyon, and
such. A professional photographer
don't get the personal touches that
make these snapshot pictures nice to
keep. Now, Just take that one of me
you saw back there. It's not much
good as a likeness, but they tell me
there's something characteristic about
it—what? Why turn back? It's on
page 3."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MUSIC AS A MEDICINE.
Ragtime For the Melancholy, Chopin {
For Ovoratrung Nerve·.
The effects of music upon the !
health—well known ever since David
harped to Saul, but hitherto illy un
derstood—are being looked Into more
deeply by the physicians who form
the National Society of Musical Thera
peutics.
"No matter to what extent music
may restore a person to the normal,"
says the New York Medical Journal,
"there can be no question that it may
help other influences to incline the
person from the normal. There are
many compositions, notably among
those by Chopin, which are the out
come of more or less melancholy
moods, and while they are beautiful
and harmless to the healthy, when
made a steady diet and source of self
consolation by those suffering from
depression from mental or bodily
causes their effect is undoubtedly per
nicious, just as a too exclusive diet of
olives or meringues would depress the
general bodily condition and mental at
mosphere of a person so Indulging a
sickly appetite."
On the other hand, ragtime inuRie,
"being In no wise serious," is the re
verse of depressing. "The African
Jingles of the present day create an
emotional atmosphere of restlessness
and excitement which is typically
American and which Is opposed to
health only so far as our national rest
lessness and lack of poise tend to
make us a people whose national dis
ease Is nervous exhaustion."
Roughly speaking, lively music, such
as ragtime, is likely to rouse depressed
persons from their melancholy. Sad
and pathetic music will soothe the ex
citable and hypernervous.
Sandwich'» Wonderful Drum.
The eccentric Lord Sandwich had, ac
cording to his biographer, a strange
passion for the thunder of big drums,
for the gratification of which passion
he had caused the entire side of one
large music room In his mansion at
Hlnchlnbrook to be covered with parch
ment, so that when it was struck with
a massive stick It gave ouf a roar suffi
clent to terrorize any sensitive sonl.
Many who heard this drum once struck
positively declined ever to enter the
apartment again lest they slould be
given a second performance.—St. Louis
Reptibllc.
Turtle Eggs.
Turtle eggs are an acquired taste
with most people, although they are
not so with bearfi. They have a rough
yellow yolk and a white like any other
egg, but you can cook them for a year
and the white part will remain liquid.
Notice α curious dimple In the side of
each one. If you squeeze It out the
dimple appears on the other side, and
you can never get hold of a turtle egg
which hasn't got a dimple In it
Cathedral Long In Building.
St. Peter's cathedral In Homo took
43 popes reigned
SITUATION WANTS—FEMALE
STENOGRAPHER desires position;
best references. Salary moderate.
Address V., News. 21603-9-18-2t
GIRL wishes position at general house
work. Serena Palato, 685 Elizabeth
St 9-17-3t
WOMAN wishes to go out by the day
to do washing, ironing and house clean
ing or will take washing and ironing
to do at her home. Good laundress.
Mrs. Daucy, 504 Neville St.
9-17-3t
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
WANTED—Girl for general housework,
no washing. Apply J. A. Sexton, cor
ner Broadway and Main St., South Am
boy. 21636-9-20-tf
WOMAN or girl wanted as housekeeper.
Apply M. Sorenson, 384 Barclay St.
21635-9-20-3t
WANTED—Hungarian girl as dish
washer. 228 High St. 21644-9-20-lt
YOUNG LADY wanted as bookkeeper;
must speak Slavish or Polish; must
have good references. Apply 739 State
St. 21643-9-20-2t
WANTED—Folders and operators and
girls to learn; paid while learning. H.
Rosenthal & Co., Handkerchief Factory.
21647-9-20-6t
GIRL for general housework; sleep
home nights. 196 High St.
21655-9-20-lt
WANTED—Girl for general housework.
Danish preferred. Apply Mrs. W. S.
Iliggins, Amboy Ave., Metuchen, near
Home St. 21619-9-18-tf
SMALL GIRL to assist with light
housework. Inquire Evening News.
: 21600-9-18-4t
WANTED—Woman for general house
work, small family, good wages, good
home. Terhune, 145 Smith St.
21609-9-18-3t
STRONG, USEFUL Hungarian girl
wanted in kitchen. Ν. Y. Restaurant,
219 Smith St. 21586-9-1 7-6t__
DRESSMAKER wants girl to sew. In
quire 266 McClellan St.
21575-9-17-6t
SHOE SALESLADY wanted; experi
enced only; steady position. J.
Slobodien & Bro., 143 Smith St.
21579-9-17-tf
SMALL GIRL for light housework; no
washing. Inquire Evening News.
21517-9-15-6t
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS wanted
on shirtwaists; pieco work or tiino
work. Also learners, paid while learn
ing. Apply Koch Waist Co., foot of
Gordon St. 21532-9-16 9t
WANTED—Girl for general housework.
Must understand cooking. Sleep
home nights. Inquire 83 Gordon St.
21410-9-13-tf
SITUATION WANTS—MALE
MAN would like situation as watchman
or janitor. -Carl Christensen, 296
Smith St. ô-20-3t
GERMAN MAN wishes position as
bartender or waiter. Experienced.
721 Catherine St. 9-lo-3t
HELP WANTED—MALE
STRONG BOY WANTED; MUST
HAVE GOOD REFERENCES. Doyle
& Cunneen. Spot Shop, J 55 Smith St.
21663-9-20-lt
WANTED—Chauffeur for large truck;
must furnish references. Address
4 ' Chauffeur/ ' care News.
21648-9-20-2t
MIDDLE-AGED MAN to make himself
useful around hotel; understand fur
nace. Hotel Madison. 21598-9-18-tf
ABLE-BODIED MEN for firemen,
brakemen; $120 monthly. "Rail
way," care News.
21124-9-4-Sats & Mons-4wk
SALESMAN WANTED—Salary and
commission. Apply 166 Broadway,
South Amboy. 21535-9-16-tf
GOOD STEADY man wanted to work in
material yard; must know how to
handle horses. Call at C. & S. Co.,
Seaman St. 21453-9-14-tf
FOR SALE
FOU SALE—35 horsepower boiler, 48
in. circular saw, 35 feet carriage,
small fire wood saw, lot belting, tools,
for sale cheap. Salem Greenburg,
Spotewood, N. J. 21640-9-20-3t
FOR SALE—Airedale Terrier Puppies;
fine healthy pedigreed stock, excel
lent guards and companions; price rea
sonable, or will exhange for some fine
Barred Rocks or Rhode Islands . Do
Boer, 108 Main St., Tottenville.
21660-9-20-3t
FOR SALE—Pure strained honey. 195
Gordon Street.
21582-9-17-18-20-22-24-25-27-28-29-30
CLOSED Rockaway carriage; good as
new. Cheap. 145-Second St.
21590-9-17-3t
VIOLIN FOR SALE—Fine violine, ex
cellent tone, with 2 good bows and
leather case; will sell outfit cheap. Ad
dress M. 79, News.
21534-9-16-6t
FOB SALE—Building formerly occu
pied by A. G. Bolton, located on rail
road siding. Also one roll top desk,
safe and office fixtures. For further
particulars see D. A. Shirley, 130 Smith
St., Perth Amboy, N. J.
21358-9-11-tf
FOR SALE—Stereotype mats; one hun
dred for fifty cents; excellent for lin
ing barns, poultry houses, etc. Even·
ing News. 3-4-tf
HOUSES TO LET
TO LET—House, corner Bently and
Eurika Place. Inquire John Jour
neay, 11 Hopping Ave., Tottenville.
21496-9-15-6t
EIGHT room house, modern lm
provemente. 139 Lewis street.
19992-8-3-t
I FOB BENT—Five room house witl
bath. Herman Ellis, South Seconc
6t. and C. Β. B. 19569—7-21-tf.
A SIX ftOOM HOUSE with parila
improvements, 423 New Brunewlcl
avenue. Enquire G- D. Ruuyon, 171
' High street. 2-20-t
BOARDERS WANTED
BOARDERS WANTED; American fam
lly. Inquire 340 Kirklaml Place.
21653-9-20-6t
LOST
LO^T—Saturday afternoon
A Sofield's Beach, £©M ^
tiale M. L. T. on on
on other side.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
£250,000 worth of property ranging
from #1,000 to $16,000—Prices to suit
all customers.
C. H. THORN
Real Estate 103 Gordon St.
BARGAIN—For sale at Sewaren, N. J.
—5 eight room houses with all im
provements, including steam heat)
$3,800 each. Massopust & Duschoek.
' 21206—9-8-12t
TWO seven room houses for sale cheap;
good gardens; 5c far from Parlin
Powder Works. Inquire Frank I'opiez,
South AmboVj Telephone 17-J.
21516-9-16-6t
10 FAMILY house, $4500; rents for $50
a month. Thorn. 21664-9-20-6t
DOUBLE HOUSE 011 Gordon St., $4500"
to quick buyer. Thorn.
21665-9-20-6t
TWO STORY brick, 2 family house,
Brighton Ave.; price $3000. Ilans
Nielsen Co., 196 Smith St.
21666-9-20-2t
FOK SALE—Corner residence, Brighton
Ave. and Lewis St. Price $3000.
Hans Nielsen Co., 198 Smith St.
21671-9-20-2t
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
CITY PROPERTY wanted in exchange
for 90-acre farm near Princton. If
you mean business come and see us.
Comegys Bros., 224 Smith St.
21645 9-20-22-24
HOUSES wanted in exchange for 90
acre farm, near Princeton, New Jer
sey. If you mean business come and
see us. Comegys Bros., 224 Smith St.
21571-9-17-20-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
LARUE FKONT bed room, suitable for
one or two. 70 Jefferson St.
21634-9-20-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS with all im
provements and board at reasonable
prices. Walters Restaurant, 170 N«w
Brunswick Ave. 21669-9-20Jt
SMALL FURNISHED room. Private
family. 271 McClelland St., upstairs.
21650-9-1.0-tf
?^TTTiÛÛ5ï"^vTtîrTmprovements7""Tïïr- '
nished or unfurnished. 212 High St. V
21616-9-18-2t
TWO pleasant connecting rooms for
gentleman, all conveniences; best lo
cation. Inquire News.
21542-9-16-tf
LARGE ROOMS; newly furnished; run
ning hot and cold water; also board.
The Warren, 228 High St.
21452-9-14-6t
LAKGti OR SMA1U- lurulsueo luoia,
board 11 desired, all Improvement*.
267 McClellan St. Tel. 666-R.
5163-3-ii-tf
FLATS TO LET
SIX BOOMS, bath; modern improve
ment; steam heat. Singer's, 176
Smith St. 21558-9-17-lmo.
APARTMENT with all improvements
to let at 'J 7 Lewis street. Inquire
3 40 Maple street.
21456-9-14-12t
FLAT TO LET—Five rooms. 260 Oak
St. Inquire 403 Park Ave.
21171-9-7-tf
FIVE AND SIX rooms, bath, modern
improvements. M. Shumsky, City
Market. 2106-9-4-lino.
FIVE KOOM FijAT; all improvements.
222 Fayette St. 20442- -8-16-tf
f liAT TU LÛJT—AH Improvements.
Inquire S. Tucker, 63 Brighton AT.
19104-6-9-tf
ROOMS TO LET
TO LET—Five rooms and bath. 45(5
Park Ave. Kent $14.00.
21637-9-20-lt
FIVE NICE rooms to let. Inquire
Peterson's Coal Office. 85 Smith St.
21649-9-20-2t
FIVE ROOMS to let; all improvements,
including steam heat. Inquire II.
Wedeen, 271 Smith St. 21472-9-15-tf
FOUR AND FIVE room flats; all im
provements except steam· Inquire
205 Broad St. 21071—9-3-tf
FIVE ROOMS; all improvements; best
location; rent only $15.00 per month.
Inquire Mrs. Foster, 106 Catalpa Ave.,
or office Perth Ainboy Coal r.nd Ice
Co., 501 Division St.
20244—-8-10-tf.
TO LET
GÀKAGE TO LET; stall for one auto
mobile. 185 Gordon St.
21670-9-20-6t
TO LET—Store and rooms. Inquire IE
Wedeen, 271 Smith St.
21252-9-9-tf
TO LET—Stable» for seveu horsea, at
8Î4 Prospect St. Inquiro Herman
Ellis, So. 2nd St. and Ο. Β. K.
18122—fi-ll-tf.
FOB BENT—Store and basement aï
193 Hall Ave. Inquire Herman Ellis,
So. 2nd St. and O. R. B.
18123—6-11-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS
SIMMEN'S Wrapped Luxury Bread
la bot one qutlky—the best; the
best bread made; suits the hard-to
please. 10c. a loaf everywhere.
4-14-M&E
MASO M and -Builder Contracts take»
and estimates given. Leonard Ip
polito, cor. Hooker St. and McKnighfc
Ave., Jamesburg, N. J.
21591-0 17-et
100 PER CENT. PURE—What? Stm
men'e Luxury Bread. Health and
strength In every slice. At all storei
10 cents. 1-11-MWF'
DROST—Carting, moving, trucking,
piano hoisting. Phone 169-"W.
21G68-9-20-24
f ALL 1 δ<Â2_W"and" ΊΰΓν <T your coal
Uvered promptly. J. Gibbs.
ia«7-fciflb8&aA.