Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 23, 1915, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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Perth (imboy Evening NeWs
Founded 1ST· «■ the Pert* Amhnj
Republics at
An Independent newspaper published
every afternoon except Sunda/s, by
PERTH AMBOY EVE NINO NBWI
COMPANY
No 284 State Bt, Perth Amboy, New
Jersey
BRANCH OFFICES
New York—F. R. Northrup. til Fifth
Avenue
Chicago—Suite 1714, Tribune Building:.
J. LOGAN CLEVENGER - - Editor
D. P. OLMSTEAD - Business Manager
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By Mall—One month. 40 cent*; three
months. $1.20; six months. $2.25; one
year, $4.50.
Delivered by Carrier—10 cents a week;
$5.20 a year.
THE EVENING NEWS Is a member of
the American Newspaper Publlehere'
Association. Audit Bureau of Circu
lation. and of the United Press As
sociations.
*-ocal and Long; Distance Phone, 400
or 401.
Entered at Post Office as Second Class
Mat tor.
No Attention Paid to Unsigned Com
munications.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915
PERTH Α Μ Β ΟΤΓ
ACBMAKINO CIT X
Population 40.000.
23 miles from New York
Tax rate 2.07.
On Staten Island Sound, at the
mouth of the Rarltan River and t
the head of Rarltan Bay.
Ocean Bteamers can dock in from
35 to 40 feet of water.
Channel 21 feet deep at low
water leading up the bay from
Sandy Hook.
Dally steamer service to New
York.
Four railroads—the Pennsylvania,
Central Railroad of New Jersey. Le
high Valley and the Staten Island
Rapid Transit. Branches running
In all directions, affording almost
an unlimited number of excellent
factory sites.
Has two telegraph and two tele
phone companies.
Electric light and gas companies.
Federal postofflce building.
Public library.
$120.000 Y. M. C. A.
Ten grammar schools and one
high school which is on the approv
ed list of all the leading universi
ties In the country, four parochial
schools and a business college.
Churches of all denominations.
City Hospital.
Prominent center for trolleys to
all parts of the state.
Richest clay deposits In the coun
try in the Immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries
are: American Smelting & Refining
Company's smelter; Raritac Copper
Works refinery; Barber Asphalt
Works; United Lead Works; United
States Cartridge Co.: American En
caustic Tiling Co., Ltd.; C. Pardee
Steei antj Tile Works; Atlantic Ter
ra Cotta Co.; Federal Terra Cotta
Co.; New Jersey Terra Cotta Co.;
three plants of the National Fire
proofing Co., and other similar
Industries within the Immediate
vicinity; Ceramic Works; Chese
brough Vaseline Works; Marcy
Stove Works; two dry dock com
panies. together with hlpyards and
marine railways; Standard Under
frround Cable Company. Roessler &
lasslacher Chemical Works; Bake
lite manufacturing concern; C.sties
ice cream plant; window shade and
cigar factories; cement stone works;
pierg,;-'"handkerchief
factory, c&ffteiu laboratories ma
chine shops and Iron foundries.
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.
The time is rapidly approaching
•when every voter must take his
«stand on the question of woman's
Buffrage. Three amendments to the
Btate constitution are to be submit
ted to the voters of New Jersey at a
Bpecial election to be held October
19. The first of those amendments
is the question, "Shall this amend
ment, extending the right to vote to
women citizens, be adopted?" The
Fécond amendment would provide
for an easier method of amending
the constitution, and the third
amendment would make it possible
for the state to bond itself sufficient
ly to purchase large tracts of land
including watersheds to supply
cities with potable water.
The only interest thus far shown
has been over the question of votes
for women. This is because the
women have carried on an active
campaign in favor of th^ adoption of
the amendment. Strong arguments
have been advanced on botli sides,
but we have yet to find any real
reason why women should not be
gJVt'U lue priVilt'gtl U1 VULIUg, U lUKJi
so desire.
The EVENING NEWS has main
tained from the beginning that it
makes 110 difference to the majority
of men whether the women vote or
not. If it were possible we would
favor leaving the whole matter in
the hands of the women of the state,
and if a majority desire the ballot,
let them have it. But if the major
ity do not care to assume the re
sponsibilities ο f suffrage, such 1e
eponsibilities should not be forced
upon them by the agitation of a
(Comparatively few.
It is not possible to leave the
matter entirely in the hands of the
ffoiMP. however, and if it were it
would' be impossible to get every
Women to-ε ο to the polls when the
Special election was held. For that
reason the will of the majority would
still be undetermined. The matter
has been brought to an issue by the
proposed nmendment now before the
voters. Anything affecting the con
stitution is of the utmost import
ance topeople, and for that
kpropf> -· Miment
greatest consider
[ 1! go to the
himself
intelligently.
We feel that the Question of
suffrage for women has been debated
thoroughly enough for every man to
hear all the arguments that may be
advanced by either side. The
strongest argument that we have
heard made by the anti-suffraglsts Is
to the effect that woman's, place is
in the home, that she should not be
dragged into the turmoil of politics
and forced to assume responsibilities
for which she is not temperamentally
fitted. After looking at this phase
of the situation from every point of
view we cannot see how giving the
women the right to vote would in
any way cause them to neglect their
home and children.
Political questions these days re
coive their most serious considera
tion around the fireside at home. It
is a significant fact that it is becom
ing harder every year to get the
average man out to a political meot
irg. Occasionally, when some prom
inent speaker of national reputation
is to appear, It has come to be the
custom to reserve seats for the
women and they are particularly in
vited to be present —an invitation
that Is usually accepted, many of the
women going to the meeting with
their husbands. Now, what is the
use of inviting them to the meetings
—an invitation which a great many
accept—if we are not going to let
them vote and help decide the issues
they hear discussed? Again, if the
women attend such political meet
ings as are really worth while
now, how will giving them the ballot
I Hioni tn nflffln/it fhûll· hnm&J
any more than under existing con
ditions'' Does a mother neglect her
children and home when she goes
out to the theatre occasionally, or
attends an evening's entertainment?
Why would she be neglecting thorn
j any more, then, in going to a politi
I cal meeting? She attends political
j meetings now and has lost none of
lier womanly charm, could the mere
jact of voting make any difference?
j But, as said before, information
! on public affairs is secured mainly
I by reading the newspapers and cam
! paign literature at home. Thus, if
given the ballot so as to make it
worth their while, the women might
devote their reading at home to
civic problems rather than spend
their time reading many of the
worthless novels now placed on the
market.
As far as going to the polls to vote
is concerned, that can be done while
the woman is on her way to market
in the morning. We cannot see,
therefore, in these days of woman's
clubs and other similar organiza
tions, how the ballot will force the
woman to neglect her home because
she has the ballot. On the contrary,
by having a voice in public affairs
she might be apt to increase her in
terest in the welfare of her city
which could not help but have a
favorable influence on the home.
The preamble of the constitution
of the United States begins as fol
lows: "We, the people of the
United States," etc. The word
•people" must certainly include the
women as well as the men. The
state constitution also begins, "We,
the people of the state of New
Jersey," etc. What right have we,
therefore, to say that only a part of
the people shall have the right to
vote? Will anyone deny that women
are just a? intelligent as men? In
many instances they are better in
formed on public questions because
in their clubs, reading circles and at
home they discuss and read up on
matters that men cl".im they do not
have time for. We are sure the
women will vote as conscientiously
as the men vote, and as lorg as they
are forced to pay taxes and other
wise submit to the laws that are en
acted, there seems to be no legiti
mate reason why they should not
bave a voice in such matters.
We admit that a great number of
women are indifferent, but there are
a great number of men who are in
different also. We know that equal
sufTrage will give the vote to a great
number of ignorant women utterlj
unfit to assume such responsibilities,
but today there are a great number
of men who are voting when they
are utterly unfit to do so. We do
not look for any great reforms wheu
women get the ballot. In sta'ss
w^ere there has been equal suffrigu
for several years conditions are
pretty much the same today as they
were before women had the right to
ballot The whole question in our
mind hinges on the matter of justice.
Now we know what Dumba and
von Papen think of us, anyway.
Bits of Byplay
By Lake McLuke
Οορ5Τΐκ1»^1β1β, the Cinoiaiuttt
Enquirer
Paw Know» Everything.
Willie—Paw, what is a dyspeptic?
Paw—A dyspeptic is a man who has
to choose his food carefully and then
chews it carefully, my son.
No Joke.
Dame Fortune ia
A flirt, my brothers;
6he smiles on some
And scowls on others.
Mean Brute!
"There never was a married man
who was all his wife wanted him to
be," growled Mr. Gabb.
"Oh, yes, there was," replied Mrs.
Gabb.
"Well," replied Mr. Gabb, "he must
have died the same day he was mar
ried.''
Betchal
A temper every woman hath;
She la not always coolns,
And when she bottles up her wrath
There's always trouble brewing.
The Wise Fool.
"Give the devil his due," observed
the sage.
"And if you do there's the devil to
pay," returned the fool.
Ooof 1
As square a man as you will meet
Is good old Mr. Dunn,
"Yet everybody knows he has
A rounder for a son.
He's as Welcome as Noon.
Sir. McLuke, if the nominations are
not as yet closed, we suggest for mem
bership in your Names Is Name club
Mid Day of Sunbury, O.—Newark (O.)
Advocate.
Advice.
Behave youreelf, and, furthermore,
Try to be game, old scout;
Don't act the fool and then get sore
Because >ou are found out.
A Regular Cutup, by Heck!
Dear Luke—The old fashioned coun
try sport who used to carry a fancy
buggy whip around with him at the
county fairs now has a son who packs
an automobile key in his pocket.—Bill
Francis, Xashport, O.
Oh, Joy!
With bells on his fingers
And bells on his toes,
Dobbin sells fish
Wherever he goes.
Is That So?
Luke JlcLuke confesses that on a
recent fishing Jaunt he had the mis
fortune to run an ace full into four
tens and that it brought his vacation
to a sudden termination. Disasters
like these are not necessarily ruinous
if the victim has learned to be a good
loser.—Houston Post.
Good Stuff.
The patients in the Franklin county
(0.) sanitarium for tuberculosis are is
suing a little paper called the Lunger.
The Lunger is a real cheerup publica
tion, as the following extract will
prove:
When you wake up in the morning and
you're feeling kinda blue,
And all the worid around has turned a
dark and somber hue,
And everybody seems to want to take a
whack at you,
Just loosen up your face a bit and—
smile.
Names Is Names.
"Willie Fullilove lives at Marion, O.
Things to Worry About.
The smallest muscle in the human
body Is the levatorlabiisuperiorisali
quinasae.
Our Daily Special.
Don't blame it on luck. Add up
your habits.
Luke McLuke Says:
A wife knows it must be a cinch to
have nothing else to do but sit around
an oflice downtown. And a husband
knows It must be a pipe to have noth
ing else to do but stay home and wash
a few dishes.
A man with a red nose hasn't any
business laughing at a girl because her
cheeks are painted.
There are lots of honest men in the
world who wouldn't steal less than
er.A Γι/ιΑ
The only sure thing we know of is
that you can bet that a man doesn't
know what he is talking about and win
your bet.
'What has become of the old fash
ioned man who used to yell "Supel"
when a stage hand came out on the
stage to move a table or some chairs?
A man can have a lot of confidence
in his wife about other things. But
he is always afraid that she is going
to forget to put his handkerchiefs in
the laundry.
You always console yourself with the
reflection that If you were rich you
could do a lot of things to make others
happy. But you do not have to be rich
to bring happiness into the lives of
others. Every time you pat a little tad
on the head, or smile to a baby in the
arms of a tired mother, or buy a bite
for a poor cuss who used to have
money, or slip a dime to a cripple, or
tell a consumptive that he Is looking
fine, or kiss your wife, you are dis
pensing about nine billion dollars'
worth of happiness.
Don't growl. Frisk ymir conscience
and sit down and think it over, and
maybe you will discover that you are
happier than you deserve to be.
THE BATTLE OF LIFE.
In its best estate and in its high
est condition life is a fight, not a
truce ; a struggle, not an achieve
ment ; a growth/ not a pleasure ; a
discipline, not a relaxation. The
man who wins its real successes is
not he who has the most perfect
health, but he who bears disease
and misfortune with silent courage
and gains from them a more daring
spirit.
TODAY'S MARKET
New York, Sept. 23.
BUTTER—Steady; receipts, 9.966; cream
ery, extra·, 92 score, 27c.; creamery, high
er scoring, 27V4&2SC. ; firsts, 24Mta26%c. ; sec
onds, 22%a24c.
EGG8—Irregular; receipts, 11,859; fresh
gathered, extra fine, 30a32c.; extra firsts
28Ha39Hc. ; firsts, 28a27Hc. ; seconds. 28%*
26c. ; nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy
40a42c. ; nearby hennery browns, 33a35c.
CHEESE—Steady ; receipts, 2,318; state
whole milk, fresh, flats, specials, 14%a
16c.; do. average fancy, 14Hc.
POULTRY—Live, steady; western chick
ens, 19c.; fowls, 17!£al8c. ; turkeys, 16c.:
dressed, dull and weak; western frozer
roasting chickens, 19a22c. ί fresh fowls,
Iced, 12}£al8c. ; fresh turkeys, iced, 15al6c.
Liv· Stock Market.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.
CATTLE — Supply light and market
slow; choice, $0a9.26; prime, J8.75a9; good.
JSa8.50; tidy butchers'. $8a8 25; fair, $6.76a
7.50; common, Î6.50a6.50; choice heifers, 17.22
a7.76; common to fair heifers, $5a7; com
mon to good fat bulls, $4.50a7.26; common
to good fat cows, $S.50a6.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Supply light and
market strong on sheep and higher on
lambs; prime wethers, J6.30a6.50; good
mixed, $5.85a6.25; fair mixed, $5.25a5.75;
culls and common, $2.50a4; heavy ewes.
J4.50a5.26; lambs, $6a9.40: veal calves, $11/00
al2.25; heavy and thin calves, $6a9.
HOGS—Receipts light and market ac
tive and priccs 25c. higher; prime heavy
hogs, $7.90a8.10; heavy mixed, $8.15a8.40:
mediums and heavy Yorkers, $8.50a8.70;
light Yorkers, $8a8.25; pigs, $7a7.60; roughs.
$6a6.£0; stags, $5a5.o0; grassers, $8.25 down.
"MARY NEW JERSEY."
Jersey Holly In Suffrage Grove.
Orange.—"New Jersey Is going to
win," eays Dr. Mary D. Hussey, lor
forty-eight years an active suffvagist
and almost continuously an officer In
the New Jersey Woman Suffrage asso
dation since Its beginning. As a pledge
to her faith that New Jersey Is to
bccome a suffrage state in October she
has Just sent a sturdy young holly tree
to Dr. Anna Shaw's home, at Moylau,
Pa., to be planted at Dr. Shaw's "Ever
green Suffrage Grove." This grove is
made up of trees sent from suffrage
states. As each tree is named after
the donor and her state. Dr. Uussey's
holly is "Mary New Jersey.
"It was Miss Martin of Nevada who
led the women of lier own state to
victory and who is helping us now in
New Jersey, who sent the first tree,
'Anne Nevada,' a tall branching pine,"
said Miss Hussey.
"My tree has been grown at home, of
course," added Dr. Hussey, who Is as
famous as an expert on gardens as she
is on suffrage. She is very familiar
with Dr. Shaw's place at Moylan, for
at the time the house was built she
spent many days there setting out
plants which she took from her own
ifardens, among them flowers, a vari
ety of hardy vines and shrubs, includ
ing blackberries now bearing delicious
fruit.
Dr. Shaw plants each evergreen with
her own hands, and "Mary New Jer
sey" has to wait until the suffrage lead
er returns from her speaking tour be
fore being rooted in the grove. Mean
time Miss Lucy Anthony, niece of Su
san Β. Anthony, who lives with Dr.
Bhaw, is taking every care of "Mary.''
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.
Observations of the T.Tnited
States · oathrr bureau taken at
8 p. in. yesterday follow:
TOWNSHIP OF SAYREVILLE
PRIMARY AND ELECTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Dis
trict Board of Registry and Elections
in and for the Township of Sayreville,
Middlesex County, New Jersey, will
meet 011 Tuesday. Sept. 28, 1915, be
tween the hours of seven o'clock in the
morning and nine o'clock in the eve
ning for the purpose of registering all
persons entitled to vote at the primary
and general elections.
A primary election will also be held
on this «late, Tuesday, September 28,
1915, between the hours of seven
o'clock in the morning and nine
o'clock in the evening, for the purpose
or' elf-ting State Senator, Members of
ilic Ceι · . :ι 1 Assembly of the State of
New Jersey, i'ive Freeholders for the
County of Middlesex, Members of the
County Committees, one Township
Committeeman, Assessor, Justice of the
Peace, two Constables and Appropria
Albany
Atlantic City...
Boston
Buffalo »
Chicago
New Orleans...
New York
St. Louis
Washington
J'enip. Weather.
54 Clear
58 Clear
54 Clear
Btt Clear
C4 Clear
78 Cloudy
56 Clear
64 Clear
54 Clear
tions for tno lownsnip or oayrevine,
one Coroner for County of Middlesex.
Notice is also hereby given that on
Tuesday, October 19, 1915, there will
be held a special election between the
hours of six o'clock in the morning and
seven o'clock in the evening for the
purpose of voting for or against each
of the following proposed amendments
to the Constitution of the State of New
Jersey:
(1) Amendment extending the right
to vote to women citizens in the State
of New Jersey.
(2) Amendment regulating method of
subsequent amendments to the Consti
tution of the State of Uew Jersey.
(3) Amendment authorizing excess
condemnation of land by the State of
New Jersey, or any political subdivision
thereof.
Notice is also given hereby that on
Tuesday, October 26, 1915, the Board
of Registry and Election will have
their final meeting between the hours
of one and nine o'clock P. M., for the
purpose of revising and correcting the
Registry of voters.
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held in the Township of
Sayreville, in the County of Middlesex,
on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 2, 1915,
between the hours of six o'clock in the
morning and seven o'clock in the eve
ning for the purpose of electing the fol
lowing: State Senator, three Members
of the General Assembly of the State
of New Jersey, five Freeholders for the
County of Middlesex, one Coroner for
the County of Middlesex, one Township
Committeeman, Assessor, Justice of the
1'eace, two Constables for the Township
of Sayreville.
The aforesaid elections will be held
at: Toll 1—lVul Masur's Barber Shop.
Poll 2—Town Hall. Poll 3—Office of
John J. Quaid in said Township.
Witness my han ' this eighteenth day
of September, A. 1915.
ÎIENRY BOEHM,
Township Clerk.
21698-9-21-23-35
nuriuà iG LU.N TRACTORS
Sealed bids and proposals will be received
by the Township Committee of the Town
ship of Wcodbridge, at the Town Hall,
Woodbridge. New Jersey, on Monday Eve
ning, Sept. 27, 1915, at 8:30 o'clock, p. m.,
for the construction of an 8 lnrh vitrified
pipe Sewer In School street, Woodbridge,
N. J., approximately 600 feet, extending
from Green street to the present sewer In
School street, according to plans and specifi
cations on file In the office of the Town
ship Clerk, Woodbridge.
Certified check, drawn to the order of
Peter P. Schendorf, In the amount "f S100
(one hundred) will be required with each
bid, which will be forfeited If th<* successful
bidder falls to enter Into contract and
furnish bond within ten days after the
award of said contract.
The Township Committee reserves thé
right to reject any and all bids, if, in their
opinion it Is to tbo best interest o' the
Township.
Dated Sept. 8, 1915.
A. KEYES, Township Clerk.
21343—9-1l-14t
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court, for the District of New Jersey.
United States Asphalt Refining Com
pany vs. The British Steamship
"Georgian Prince." No. In Ad
miralty.
In obedience to a Monition of Seizure
to me directed, in the above entitled
cause, I have seized and taken into my
possession the following described, to
wit: The British Steamship "Georgian
Prince" for the causes set forth in the
libel now pending in the U. S. District
Court for tin' District of New Jersey,
at Trenton. I hereby give notice to all
persons claiming the said described
British Steamship "Georgian Prince,"
or knowing or having anything to say
why the same should not be condemned
and forfeited, and tho proceeds thereof
distributed according to the prayer of
tho libel, that they be and appear be
fore the said Court, to be held in and
for the District of Trenton, at the
United States Court Room, in tho City
of Trenton on the 28th day of Septem
ber, 1915, at 10:30 o'clock on the fore
noon of that day, if the same shall be
a day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the
next" day of jurisdiction thereafter,
then and there to interpose a claim for
the same, and to make their allegations |
iu that behalf.
ALBERT BOLLSCHWEILEB,
u. S. Marshal Dist. of New Jersey.
21245-9-9-23
Ill umin vij χ,Μ. « „
Between Joseph Bacha, Complain
ant, and Julius Bodnar and Lizzie
Bodnar, his wife, Defendants.
Ou Bill. Etc. NOTICE.
To Julius Bodnar and Lizzie Bod
nar, his wife:
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the day of the date hereof, in a cause
wherein Joseph Bacha is complain
ant, and you are defendants, you are
required to appear, plead, answer or
demur to the bill of said complainant !
on or before the twenly-fifth day of j
October next, or the said bill will be j
taken as confessed against you.
This said bill is filed to foreclose a '
mortgage given by you to Joseph
Bacha, dated July 10th, 1913, on
lands in the City of Perth Am boy, ι
County of Middlesex, State of New
Jersey, and you are made defendants
because you own said lands or some
part thereof.
Dated August 24th, 1915.
JOHN A. DELANEY,
Sol'r for Complainant,
117-119 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
2 OS 29-8-26-9-2-9-16-23
Perth Amboy Trust Co.
OLD PEOPLE LIKE BOOKS I
that show a comfortable balance in !
the bank. To acquire that balance |
you must begin now. Start an ac- I
count with the Perth Amboy Trust |
Co. Then you can be free from all j
worry as to what you have and de- j
vote all your energies to making 1
more. You'll spend less too. A
check book does not burn holes in
your pocket Mke the actual cash.
We pay 3'/2 per cent, in our Special
Department.
The Ferth Amboy Trust Company
te a United States Government De
pository for Posta1. Savings Funds, is
a legal depository for the funds of
the State of New Jersey, the County
of Middlesex, and Is also a deposi
tory for the municipal funds of the
City of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy Trust Co.
"BET I KNOW WHAT GENERAL SHERMAN 'UD SAY."
Jonrt MaR, Tvt RlrirtD
Tut iW Room Τ» Τη»
tiivi 6<hool ΤΪΛίΜΚ and
SHÎAAii inl'H HHP
goiAt» With ****ohs
AIL W/*W*
, - ■ ■ ·Ι tmmmmmrn mm
Donnell in St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids and proposals will be received
by the Township Committee of the Town
ship of Woodbrldge, at the Town Hall.
Woodbrldge. New Jersey, on Monday Eve
ning. Sept. 27, 1915, at 8:30 o'clock, p. m.,
for the construction of an 8 Inch vltrlfled
pipe sewer In Second street, Port Reading,
N. J., approximately 652 feet, extending
from Carteret street to Woodbrldge avenue;
for the construction of a vltrlfled pipe
sewer ( 8inch) In Fourth street, Pot*. Read
ing, N. J., approximately 1090 feet, extend
ing from Carteret street to Turner street;
for the construction of an 8 Inch vltrlfled
pipe sewer In Turner street, Port Reading,
NT. 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, drawn to the order of
F'cter P. Ôchendorf. Township Treasurer. In
the amount of $100 (one Hundred) will b*
required with each bid. which will be for
feited if the successful bidder falls to enter
Into contract and furnish bond within ter
(lavs after the award of said contract.
The Township Committee reserves thç
ripht to reject any and all bids. if. In theii
opinion it is to the best Interest of th«
Township.
Hated Sept. 8. 191B.
Α. Κ EYES. Township Clerk.
21.142—9-11-Ht
FRANK PR
STATlONKïïY AND
uIa.nk HOOKS
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
Notary Public and Commissioner oi
Deeds.
TEL. 221-J. 100 SMITH ST,
PATRJ.CK WHITE & SONS
Telephone No. 8
ENGINEERS FOUNDERS
MACHINISTS
General and Special Machine, Pattern,
JWler and Blacksmith Work
Munoz Express
fclorape and Trucking
GENERAL RIGGERS
Estimates cheerfully furnished, tel
ephone connection.
236-23C SSiiillii il, Perth Ami»/
C. P. CONVERY
He Sells Coal
Wholesale or Retail
558 STATE 5TREET
1 ccketi Lehigh Valley Railroad
CONTENTED
USTOMEHS
ONSUME
ONVEKY
OAIi
Bread and Butter
Education
Every child should get a
"Bread and Butter" education
first. The boy or girl who
through practical business
training has become expert in
business methods is financially
Independent for life. Higher
education should follow busi
ness education. Necessities
first, luxuries afterward.
Will you give your children
this advantage?
WRSÏINBRB
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Telephone 509-M
hliLtù ALiUiM llOXk^S
.3—Rariiau Copper Works.
H—Market and Sheridan Streets.
25—Smith Street and Central H. 11»
26—High and Lewis Streets.
27—Madidcn Ave. and Paterson Street
28—Market and First Streets.
«5—Smith and High Streets.
36—New Brunswick Ave. and New St.
37—Smith and State Streets.
42—Atlantic Terra Cotta Works.
43—Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St
45—Commerce and Front Streets
46—State and Washington Streets.
47—High and Washington Streets.
54—St? te Street and Buckingham Ave.
I 55—Parker Street and Pulaski Avenue.
I 53—Hall. Avenue and Charles Street
i 57—State and Wayne Streets
! 58—Near United Lead Works.
I 59—Maurer.
I 92—Washington and First Streets.
I 63—New Brunswick Ave. and Elm St
ι 64—Smith Street ai.d Watson Avenue.
65—Ccmmeice and State Streets.
72—Front and Smith Streets,
j 73—Water and Gordon Streets,
i 74—Kearny Avenue and Gordon Street
81—Brace and iîinson Avenues.
I 82—Smith and Herbert Streets.
I 83—Amboy Ave. and Washington St.
84—Lehigh A" e. and Stanford Street
86—Near City Hn«*r>1tai.
86—Cleveland and Brace Avenues,
j 87—Ambov and Hall Avenues.
1 92—Ambov Avenue and fnslee Street
; 93—Lawrence and Francis Streets,
j 04—Neville ar.d Johnstone Streets.
STATLA 1SLAAD IlAI'fU TRANSIT
Γ are to New York
One Way % .40
! Bound Trip .···■····«·· ···>« »· ···· «Ml
60-Trip Ticket 13.00
îtont'ily Commutation 7.0i)
Time Table In F.ffect May 29, 1015.
TO NKW Y Oft Κ J
Dally m
5.30, 6.05, 6.30, 7.00. *7.29, 7.29. *8.00,
8.00. 3.50 9.60. 10.50, 11.60 a. m. 12 50,
1.50 2.50, 8.40, 4.26, 6.26. 6.06 S *5, T.SJ.
8.0O. 10.00, 11.00 ρ m 12 night.
Saturday.
10.82, 11.68 a. m. 12 42, 1.22. 1.42, 2.03,
2.23. 3.00, 3.30. 4J». 6.35 « 25, 7.JJ, 8.10.
8 45. 10.00, 11.00 p. m 12.00 nlKht.
Surdnv» Only and May 31*t, July 5th
and September «th.
7.00 7.55, 8.30, 8 05, 10.00, 10.50. 11.40
а. m. 12,46. 1.45. 2.60. 3 60, 4 40 6 25.
б.05, β. 46, 7.27, 8.08. 8.63. 8.60, 10.56,
j 12.00 u. m.
FROM tfrcw YORIC
Daily
5.80, 6.20, 7.00. 8.00. 9.00. 10.00. 11.00
a π» 12.00 noon. 1.00. 2,00, S.00, 4.00,
4.40. 5.00. 6 16. ·δ.30, 5 Î5, 6.15, 6 30.
7.00. fi.00. 9.00 10.00. 11.00 p. m. 12.00
night 1.00 a. m.
fininrdpT»
12.20, 12.40. 1.00, 1.15. 1.30. 2.00. 2.30,
J.15. 4.00. 4.40. 6.20. 6.0Ô. 6.40. 7.20. 8.00.
8.40. 9 20. 10.00 p. m.
Suudpvi Only and May Slut, Jul> 5tb
and SepfcmliPr «th.
6.80. » 00 9.10. 9.40. 10.20, 11.00 a. m.
12.00 noun. l.OU, 2.00, 3.00. 4 )0. 5.00,
6.00 6.40. 7.20. 8.00. 8 4 9. 9.20. 10.00,
11.00 ρ rn. 12.Π0 nlpht. 1.00 a. m.
• Express trains.
GEO. J PROWN,
Genernl Traffic Agr*nt
NEW JERSEY central
Trains Leave Perth A ni boy.
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth at—6:28, 7:12, x7:38. 7:55. x8.21:
8:24, 9:42. 10:06. 11:33. 11:57 a. m.:
12:23, 2:47, 3:14. 4:43. 5:00. 5:54. 8:18.
8:24, s9:53. si 1:00 p. ni. Sundays—8:32.
9:28 a. m.; 1:55. 5:08. 6:52. 9:29 p. m.
For Long- Branch. Asbury î'ark.
Ocean Grove, etc.—12:51. 5:10, 9:12 a.
m.; 12:1)8, 4:30. 6:03, 6:37. 10:04 p. m.
Sundays—4:56, 9:37 a. m.; 5:06. 9:47
p. m.
For Atlantic City — 5:10. (10:44
through express) a. m.; 2:2S p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via
Bound Brook—6:28. 7:12. 7:55. 9:42.
10:06, 11:33 a. m.: 12:23. 5:06. S:24 p. m.
Sundays—8:32, 9:28 a. m.; 1:55. 5:08.
6:52. 9:29 p. m.
χ—New York only.
s—Saturday only.
THE BEST WAY TO SHIP
is via the
New York and Naw Jerssy
Steamboat Company
Pier 82, East ltiver, New York.
SCHEDULE
Leave New York
11:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Due Perth A m boy
£:30 p. m. and 6:00 p. m.
Leave P. A. for Ν. Y.
7:30 a. m. and 3:00 p. m.
J. O. TICE, Agent, Perth Amboy.
Builders' and Contractors' Directory
Headstones Lot Enclosure*
D. J. WILLIAMS
Marble and Granite Monument»
309-311 Ken Brunswick Ave.
PEHTH ΑΜΠΟΥ, N. J.
THE FRED CHRISTENSEN
CONSTRUCTION CO.
CARPENTERS and BUILDERS
Office and Shop
1Î18 Mud I mo ti Ave., Perth Amboy
Estimates cheerfully furnished. Job
bing promptly attended to.
L. I). Phone 344.
J. C. DONEHUE & SON
CARPENTERS and BUILDERS
Estimates furnished. Jobbing prompt
ly attended to.
Jcfferwon Street New Brunewiek Ave.
IRA R. GROUSE
CARPENTER and BUILDER
Telephone 1416
405 Stale Street. Perth Ambjojr, Pî. J.
J, Ν. KENNEDY, Plumber
Steam and Ga· Fitting, Tinning:, Etc.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Prompt
service and moderate prices. Es
timates cheerfully furnished.
B31 State Street Telephone 7"3-J
ADOLPH Η. KOYEN
Successor to Edward Koyen
Masons' Materials, Cement, Stone. Edi
son's Portland Cement, Iliggen
son's Plaster, Lehigh Coal
Sa y re Avenue Telephone t!J79-W
CARL C. CHRÎSTENSËN
MASON and CONTRACTOR
All Kinds of Cement Work a Specialty
Telephone 442.
Corner State and I'atereon Streeta
MARTIN HANSEN
All kinds of General Contracting Work
House Moving, Grading, Digging Cel
lars and Sewers. Telephone 177-W,
aau Lulnt St., I'erth Aw·boy, N. J, .
{ 1