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SOCIAL ΚιΑβΤ SIPPKR SEHVET» AT PRES ΕΛ'Γ BAPTIST CHl'KCH. The last of the congregational sup pers to be hold In the present chapel of the First Baptist church took place last night, and although hindered by the «torra, was attended by more than flfty members of the church and con grégation. The members of the In dies' Aid Society had made prepara tions for more, but were satisfied with the result, as the storm kept many away. Two tables were served and an ap petizing menu was served. Follow ing: the supper a short musical pro gram was carried out, consisting: of a trio by Miss Marshall, Miss Ruth Em mons and Miss Lucy Bernard; and piano solos by Miss Ruth Emmons, Miss Juliet Mcllose and Miss Lucy Bernard. Those present enjoyed games for the rest of the night, playing until a late hour. Miss Florence Leathers was in charge of this part of the pro gram. Taken a* whole, the congrega tional suppers have proven a great success since their inauguration more than a year ago. It was decided by the Ladies' Aid Society to hold sup pers at least once a month, at which time an elaborate menu would be of fered for a nominal sum, those sup pers also to serve as a means of bringing the members of the church and congregation together and having them become better acquainted. The suppers have accomplished what it was meant they should and too much credit cannot be given to the Ladies' Aid Society for their success.. HONOR MRS. NIKLSEX AT DANISH M. E. PARSONAGE. Mrs. Ole Nielsen, wife of Rev. Ole Nielsen, pastor of the Danish M. E. church of this city, was pleasantly surprised at the parsonage last night by a number of friends in honor of her birthday. Many of the members of the congrégation of the church were presont at this time to offer their con gratulations. P. Jensen was the toastmster of the affair and short speeches were made by many of those present in honor of Mrs. Nielsen. Th re was also vocal and instrumental selections enjoyed during the night. Mrs. Nielsen was presented with a large purse of money by P. Jensen, in behalf of the congre gation. She also received a beautiful bouquet of flowers presented by Mrs. M. C. Nielsen, representing her many friends. Refreshments were served during the night. Both Mrs. and Rev. Mr. Nielsen expressed their great deligJit In being thus honored by thp members of the church. Mrs. Nielsen has taught in the church choir for the past four years and hits also been the leader of the junior choir and is also a leader in all of the church activi ties, being connected with practically all of the church societies. TO MEET WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON. .The meeting of the Literature De Sartment of the Woman's Club has een changed from next Tuesday af ternoon to next Wednesday after noon. The meeting will be held at the usual time. 3:SO o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Rossi on Lewis street. The members of the department will read three books at this time. Yeat's "The Hour Glass.*' Synge's "Riders to the Sea," and Lady Gregory's "The Rising of the Moon." IiICENSE TO WED. A marriage license was issued yes Ûo'^elA· Κ H sen and Rose Bit thr, both of this city. OVER $500 RAISED AT RECENT PAIR OF ST. PETER'S It was found at the meeting: of the Woma>· Guild of St. Peter's church held yesterday afternoon in the parish house that more than $500 had been cleared at the annual bazar which was held three nights last week. The Guild wishes to tako this opportunity to thank all those, both members of St. Peter's church and non-members, who helped to make the affair a success by purchasing I articles and also making contribu | tions. The Guild did other regular J routine business. OBiTUART RECORD — t Funeral for Victor Baimck Special *o tn* to/Β Ν tri it Ν Ε W h Keyport, Dec. 1G:—The funeral of Victor Dannck, who was found dead along the tracks of the New York & Long liranch railroad on Tuesday morning, was held at St. Joseph's R. C. church yesterday morning when the solemn requiem mass was cele i brated. Burial was in the cemetery ; connected with the church. The body has been at Bedle'a morgue ever I since it was found along the tracks. ! identification not being made until ' the day after it was found. The man ! bore marks of having been hit by a i train. TO DANCE DEC. 30 Arrangements are being rapidly ι completed by the Goodwill Fife, i Drum and Tîuglo Corps for its tenth annual dance and reception that is to ■ be held at Washington hall Saturday night, December 30. The committee ' in charge of the affair have secured Professor Matthews' banjo orchestra of Newark to furnish the music. This annual event is held each year on New Year's eve, but because that date falls on Sunday night this year, it was changed to Saturday night. . Joseph Hath is the chairman of the ! committee. I LAND SUIT ADJOURNED The suit of James J. Nash, Jr., to recover property in New Brunswick avenue from Samuel Polkowitz, who I acted as trustee under the will of James Nash, Sr., has been adjourn ed until January 30, by Vice Chan ! cellor 13acchus in the court of chan I eery at Trenton. The hearing took • place on Thursday, was continued un til yesterday and now has been ad ! journed until the latter part of next I month. Joseph E. Strieker, of this I city, and John P. Kirkpatrick γοργο ί sent Polkowitz in the action. Outlet Attractive Store A handsome new women's furnish | ing store has been opened in Smith ! street named the Outlet. The store 'is located at 141 Smith street and is Î under the control of local interests. I The storo is called by the proprietors ι the "great underselling store of Perth ! Aniboy," and bargains in women's gowns, suits, cloaks and other articles of wearing apparel are on sale at reasonable prices. The store has be come very popular with women shop pers since the opening, one week ago today, und the handsomo displays are attracting more to the store every day. Hold Philadelphia Man. Accused.of having jumped a bail bond in Philadelphia, CJjarles Kecpi, twenty-four years old, ws arrested here yesterday afternoon. He was turned over Into the custody of J. Do golesky, of Philadelphia. GRAHAM & McKEON General Contractors Excavattng, Grading. Etc. Sand. Gravel. Broken Stone. CartinK. Etc. 204 SMITH 8TRRBT 225 NUAV BRUNSWICK AVE. BUY LUMBER WITH ft REPUTATIOM! Don't Be Satisfied With Just Ordinary Lumber Buy Where You <-»et J Quality Slock | And You'll Buy From I Boynton Lumber Co. Sewaren, IN. J. Tel. 250 Woodbridge Don't Worry Do You Know That All Our Milk Is Pasteurized? I)o you know that NO EPIDEMIC υί Disease has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk? "Why Not" be safeguarded and served by "THE BEST" PAMACCO BRAND Dairy Products Iu Sanitary Containers 195 New Brunswick Avenue Perth Amboy, N. J. CuARLES J. SKILLIN, Manager Tel. Perth taa WILLIAM J. STONE. Senator Who AiserU U. 8. Should Lead Ptace Movt, Photo by American Press A**oelat!on. PRESIDENT WILSON TO SEND PEACE PROPOSAL Washington, Dec. 16.—President Wll. son will forward at once to the entente allies the peace suggestion offered by the central powers. He will not ac company it by any word that could be construed as an Indication of indorse ment by the United States. The presi dent, however. Is merely waiting to learn the real attitude of the entente governments on this phase. If there are indications that they could be brought to favor a peace conference he is prepared to act so that this country will lead the world to end the war. This statement was authorized at the White House at the close of the long est session of the cabinet held during the present administration. The conclusion reached by the presi dent and cabinet members should not be construed to mean that the United States Is not ready to support and fur ther in every way possible the peace movement, It was said. The plan adopted was believed to lie the only policy this government could follow withont causing diplomatic com plications disastrous to the purpose of all working for peace. The representatives In Washington of the neutral countries are said to be In entire accord with President Wilson. The notes will go, and a reply is ex pected from the entente group caking Germany, "What are your terms?" In answer to this the German gov ernment Is expected to say, "Come into the conference we have proposed, and we will tell you our terms." Might Suggeat Conference. After this further exchange between the belligerent powers, it is said, the United States could suggest with much bettor grace that at least α prelimi nary peace conference be organized. >\ hen the members of the cabinet had departed from the White House newspapei men were permitted to leam authoritatively that President Wilson Is not without hope that great and lasting good will result from tho note the government Is now transmitt ing to the alliée. The time consumed by the cabinet de liberations was not the only indication that there had been a wide difference of opinion. Secretary Lansing of the state department was flushed and look ed weary as he emerged from the cabi net room, but his bearing n'as that of the victor. Mr. Lansing is understood to have maintained the United States could not consistently do more at this time than act the part of messenger in forward ing the peace offers. Secretary Dan iels of the navy department, who is one of the most ardent pnclflclste In the administration, left the White House with bowed head. "There is nothing I could properly tell you," was the only statement he would mnke. When Secretary Lansing reached the state department the announcement was made that the notes would go for wurd as soon as the communication from Turkey had been compared with the notes received from Germany and Austria. (state department official* as well aa ths president are awaiting with mucli concern the speech which Lloyd-George, England's new prime minister and first lord of the treasury, Is expected to make next Tuesday. Allied Sentiment Changea. New* from London and Parla indi cates tliat public opinion la showing a steady Increase of sentiment that le affecting the governments; that there la not likely to be an absolutely blunt rejection of the German peace sugges tion. While there Is still talk of a re fusal, It Is softened by the feeling that the allies In refusing should set forth their own terms of peace, It Is known that the allies, through the foreign of fice, have already begun an informal exchange of views on Von Bethmann Flollweg's proposals. There are three views entertained as to the course which the allies should adopt In answering the German note. They are: First—A blunt rejection of the no'·. The advocate· of this course are con vinced that this will be the only way In which to prevent the altuatlon being ma neuvered to advantage by Germany. Op ponents of the plan hold, on the other hand, that It would be a eerloua mistake not to meet the Issues raised by Von Beth mann-Hollwe*. Second.—That Oermany name her terms on the assumption that these terraa, yet to be made known officially, may really be worth considering and might be consid ered without damage to allied prestige. Third —That the allies do not aak Ger many's terms, but detail their own senti ments as to peace, therfr own tertna and conditions. Allie· 8m Big Chant·. Suggestions made In the press and In neutral nation· and particularly devol opment of such an Idea In the United States bave aided in developing senti ment for this third course. Moreover, tt la seen by new· from Germany that the government did not expect a favorable response to Its prof, / " Cl>< Ulcman's Corner A Bet of household expense cards has been arranged by Mrs. Alice Oitchell Kirk, of Cleveland, which will prove helpful to housewives wishing to better their budget-mak ing places. There is one for each week of the year, on which, in paral lel columns, are the days of the week. Helow these is a space for the Inser tion of the expense for each house hold item—groceries, meat and pro visions, milk and ice, fuel and light, service, utensils, laundry, miscellane ous and 'personal, which appear In a column at tho left. At the bottom are the totals for each day of the w eek. At the right of the columns for each day is tho total expenditure for the week of each separate item. At the right of this is a gain column and a loss column. The cards are arranged in tho regular card cata logue manner, the name of the month filling the projecting heading of the card. With each set Is a monthly card upon which the totals of each week can be transferred each month. At the right hand of the monthly columns is the expenditure per month for each item, as in the week ly column, so that, at a glance, a family may know just what the ex penditures are each month, showing gains or losses. A yearly card com pletes the set, arranged as each monthly card Is to show at a quick glanco tho flnunclal record of tho establishment. Sports Gifts —There are plenty. —Skates are classics. —Skis are much more novel. •—And snowshocs are not desirable —Fishing rods aro just in time to go south. —For golfers there's every thing from ball cleaners up. —All the essentials for tobogganing are among the good gifts. —Indeed, sports gifts include not only tho playables, but the suitable wearables. Gift Choosing —"Have a heart." —And be very careful. —Do not go In for utility. —-That is, don't always go for It. —Somehow utility will pall in time. ■—The victim cravcs some little in dulgence. -—Welcome is tho trifle (rare or looking so) presented gracefully. -—And there you are—there's so much In the way of presentation.— Philadelphia Record. LAUDS RED GRDSS SEALS JUST BEFORE HIS DEATH Only a few hours before his death from tuberculosis a man in Arizona wrote a letter to a California editor from which the following significant extracts are quoted: "Anything that will encourage and help the Anti-Tuberculosis Society In its fight against tuberculosis is of great importance to any community, and the fact that nearly all of the money collected from the sale of these little Red Cross Seals is spent in the community where tire stamps are sold should mako It doubly inter esting to every one. "It is not in Belgium or the Far East alone that relief is badly need ed, but right here at home In our be loved America. Hero In the state of Arizona thousands of dollars are needed every year to carry on this relief work. In the little town of Ρ , not over 1,000 miles away from our doorstep, you can see some pitiful cases, cases where tho father of two or three little children lies day after day in poorly furnished quarters, perhaps amid unsanitary surroundings, waiting for his health and strength to return, while tho wife and mother works and strives to mako things more comfortable for the afflicted one. In many of tho cases the Income has been entirely cut off for somo time and the family merely exist on what little the wife can earn by washing and sewing and on what the charitable societies are able to give them. "And there is not the sllghest doubt that such conditions are dupli cated right at homo and everywhere. Ask those who have in charge the spending of this money if there is likely to bo enough to relieve one half of the suffering from tubercu losis among the poor. The answer will be, not one-half or even one quarter enough to provide the actual necessities. "•So when your readers are- wrap ping their Christmas packnges let them place a few of these little red stamps on each package and think of the help they are giving these poor ones. Let them think what Christ mas must be like for the little ones in these homes and then think what Christmas may be like next year if the parent through proper care and thought has been restored to health again." DENIES HE'S AFTER JOB Special to the EVES'1 .VCr NE TPS. South Amboy, Dec. 10—It was po ing· the rounds of the town that Dan iel Donlin wa» a candidate for re appo'ntment as water commissioner, and Harry l'arisen had an eye on thu appointment of the overseer of the poor's Job, and as we thought they were both good men for the office, wo did not hesitate to harye the »u mor published. But as Mr. Parisen requested to have this rumor denied, statins he was not seeking the office, we take this method of saying the rumor was nil. Mr. Donlin says that having served as water commissioner of South Amboy for three years, care fully following the rules as formu late in the water ordinanco, favoring none, and under existing circumstan ces he Is not looking for a reappoint ment. MAIL BOXES SOON South Amboy, Dec. 16—There have been numerous Inquiries as to when the mail boxes, which form a part of the new free delivery system, were to be erected. The explanation is that the contracting firm that fur nishes the regulation boxes has not been able to make delivery. The lo cal postotflce has received a commun ication stating that there will be twelve mall boxes shipped within a short time, together with pedestal posts upon which to place the boxes. There ere fourteen in all to be placed at various points throughout the city and the advent of the improvement will be eagerly welcomed by those who are now experiencing the con venience of having their mail deliv ered at their door instead of having to walk to the office to got it. Jewelry Gif ts Choose your gifts when yon b-ve ample time to devote to the selection of each one. A small deposit on any of our Jewelry or Cut Class will hold name until called for. BICYCLE GIFTS We carry a complete line of all h igh grade maltei of Bicycle·. Agency for th· Pierce, Pope and Dayton bicycle·. AARON KAUFMAN 7 332 State St. J . i WILLIAM G. SHARP. American Ambaeaador Now Santa te Franc·. Photo by American Press Association. NEW BIBLE SCHOOL PLAN. Daily Vacation Plan Incorporated In New York. New York, Dee. 10.—The Interna tional Association of Dally Vacation Bible School» 1ms been Incorporated in the eupreme court. The Incorporators include Russell Colgate, Fiuley J. Shepard, William G. Low, Jr.; Darwin It. James, Jr.; George \V. Schurman, George Gordon Battle, Gerard Beekuian Uoppin, J. Adams Brown, Walter C. Wyckoff, A. W. Wat eon, George W. Palmer, Alfred P. W. Seaman, John S. Wurts, rilny W. Wil liamson, Philip M. Brett, George F. Allison, Robert G. Bovllle, 0. C. Good rich, Archibald E. Stevenson, Otto L. Dommerlch, John P. Mann, Charles Sperry Andrews, Jr., and Montague Flugg. When Men Fought Hand to Hand. The most fearsome of nil the ancient Russian weapons was the great battle ax. There were many different types ot these, but all were alike in having queerly shaped, broad blades, often of huge proportions and mounted on long poles. The upper portion of the blade usually projected In a fantastic curve above the Uaft, whllo the lower end bent toward the pole, to w 'ch It waa attached by α lashing of Wire. WILLARD SAULSBURY. Mar/land Senator Chosen Senate Head Pro Tem. Pboto by America» Press Association. Democratic members of the senqée Ια Caucus have selected Willard Saulsoury of Delaware for president pro tem. of the senate to succeed the lat^Jainea P. Clark# of Arkansas. RAG RUGS WOVEN 11 In. to 10 ft wide without nam·. We will, cr customer may. supply the rasa. Tou cr.n save by buying di rect W-lté for circulars. Hum made from old carpets. We pay til· freight Chartres to us. FARMER RUG & CARPET CO. *««r*b RiTff, fi. J. rhoDf 12-W P. ANTICO Broad St. Keyport Tel. 123-M GENERAL CONTRACTOR All ktnde of work done and labor furnished on percentage or contract. In Cbe Cbeatres ΛΤ THE MTMAS. Jese L. J,asky, superb picturlzation of David Belasco's greatest of all western melodramas, "The Girl of the Golden West," with an all star cast that Includes House Peters, Theodore Roberts and Mabel Van liuren, will be tho featured attraction at the Dlt mas today. Monday bring» the dare devil comedian Douglas Fairbanks lu a rollicking but exciting western com edy drama "The Half Breed," in which this popular star is given every opportunity to display his ability as an acrobat, funmaker and thrill pro ducer. Reserved seats for all per formances of Mine. Nazimova in "War Brides" on Dec. 25, 26 and 27, will be placed on sale next Friday and the in terest displayed in the forthcoming engagement points to capacity audi ences daily. Herbert Brennon, who wrote and produced "The Daughter of the Gods," directed "War Brides'" and with the masterful direction of Mr. Brennon, the superb acting of duction, the perfect supporting cast Nizimova, the elaborateness of the pro duction, the perfect supporting cast and the intense and grippling stor/^ local playgoers can look forward to the most artistic and finished photo play production ever seen in this city. The incidental music which will be furnished by an auguinented orches tra has been specially arranged for the production which owing to Its length will be presented but once in the afternoon and once in the even ing each day. Mail orders which havo advance reservation over the window sale are now being received and pa trons who wish special locations are advised to send In their ôrders at once as the demand will run far ahead of the supply especially for the per formances of Christmas Day. j JOYOUS THINGS COMING TO CITY THEATRE. Entorlng Into the spirit of the Christmas season and with the happy knowledge that it is "better to give than to receive," the management of the City Theatre has carded an exclu sive list of picture play and vaudeville features that promises to open the week in the happiest fashion Monday next Vaudeville, the cleannes san dexcel lence of which has been so thorough ly demonstrated at the City theatre, will have its star representatives in a funny comedy singing trio. Hall, Ells worth and Merrick; Singer and Han Ion, a pair of comedy bicyclists; Eddy and Alain, a brilliant pair in a novelty offering "Eat and "Grqw Strong," a satire on tho movies, and Itussell and Baker, a proved musical comedy pair, will complote four unusually high class acts. Robert Edeson, America's best equipped and best esteemed actor to have succumbed to the lure of tho screen will be seen as a star of the powerful five chapter picture story "For a Woman's Fuir Name," digni fied, forceful and valuable as is every picture play in which the popular and versatile Hobert has appeared. To Christmas shoppers It Is welcome news that Parcels Post Day will again be on Monday, both inatinee and night for the ladles, valuable tickets being given. Thursday afternoon and night, interesting parcels are given to tho men in attendance. Wednesday night local amateurs are added to the com plete bill and add α half hour of real fun of the Innocent kind. ι IMG ATTRACTION AT GRAND. Pearl White, the most popular ser ial star In the world, will be seen at til· Grand theatro Monday as an American Joan of Arc in a big military mystery serial, "Pearl of the Army," outrivaling in interest and in popular appeal, "Neal of the Wavy," the successful navy serial released by Pathe some time ago. The true atmosphere of Uncle Sam's land forces pictured with an exact ness of detail that evidences the care ful study made by Guy VV. McConnell, the author. Air. McDonnell has spent much of his life studying army con ditions from the viewpoint of the en listed man, of tho othcer and also of the departmental man. In the prep aration of his picture story he has had the active co-operation and advice of one of the country's greatest military experts. "Pearl of the Army" is heralded as the serial that will unmask the secret foes who menace our peace and pros perity. It will also bring home forc ibly to the motion picture millions tho dangers that many see ahead of us because of our unpreparedness. \ The serial was produced by tho \stra Film Corporation under the di rection of Edward Jose, wlio produc eaV'The Iron Claw!" George B. Seltz, auibor of "The Iron Claw," and "The Shltyilng Shadow" has adaptod the story ν In t-Pearl of the Army" Miss Whito plays the role of Pearl Dare, a twen tieth century Joan of Arc who awak ens us Jp the dangers surrounding our country. Her millions of admirers who have ■ followed her adventures in tho "Perils cf Pauline," "The Ex ploits of Elaine," «.nd more recently "Tho Iron Claw," win welcome her re turn in this patriotic Picture which gives her tho greatest opportunity of her career. She la stippor 4d by an all star cast about which fui .Hier an nouncement will be made. AT TI1E MAJESTIC. A novel idea of Wm. A. Brady be foro ho produced "Sinners" at the \ play house In New YorK city, was to take the production and players to Sinfe· Sing prison and before 1,500 prisoners the play was given its first rerformance. The chaplain was so pleased over the effect of the play had ou the prisoners that he tried to have the play icturn basis, as It had such a wonderful effect upon them. They would cry one minute and laugh the next, jt tho same time, the truth of the story of "Sinners" was so real to most of them that the outbursts of applause was deafening at the climax of tho acts. The pl»y was proclaimed true to llfo and not exaggerated, and was certain of success. It ran for 321 nights In New York, and had even a longer run In Chicago. Mr. Harder has gone to an enor mous expense to secure this great play, which will be given a complete production at the Majestic theatre next Monday afternoon and night. The strength of Sinners is said to lie In the distinctiveness of its characters, every one of which stands out promi nently and conspicuously from the other. It is human and thoroughly up to date. Sparkling humor trickles through tts Unes and enlivens many of the numerous situations, while side by side with It runs a vein of pathos, which reaches the heait of every father, mother, sister and brother. The merits of the play are so various that it Is superfluous to dwell upon them at greater length, suffice it to say, all those who go to the Majestic theatre on next Monday afternoon or night, will be well paid for their visit. lioserve seats are now on sale for tl-.e entire week. FRED HARDY SPECIALIST IN MA9SAQ* London Medical DlDloma. Doctor'* Recommenda tlona. FREE CONSULTATION 374 Oak It. Wo» T7S-B MISS S. PETERSON Hair Dressing Dolls' Wigs RARITAN BUILDING Cor. Smith St. and Ma<2so· At·, Phon· 1542. DR. F. MORROW CHIROPODIST The RARITAN BUILDING Cor. Smith St. and Madleon Ave· Room 304 Phone 1541 OFFICR HOURS» 9 to 5 Dally Monday and Saturday Evenings Are You Dissatisfied Witti Your Appearance? Do you know that nice straight teeth count for much in good looks? If your teeth are irregu lar or unsighty, we will straighten and improve them for you. Call and let us show you what we are doing in the way of regulating. We won't over charge you. Dr. J. P. Saiter 119 Smith St, cor. State DR. GOLDEN Extraction t fecial lata Dr. Bernard Feidman DENTIST 320 Stat· Street, near Smith PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Hours : 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily Evenings by Appointment. Ilxadac.j r'rvousness and other trouble· are caused by defective eye·. Proper glasses wtl> afford relief. Col suit DR. F. J. MONAGHAN ££, TB S at till ■«. Dally f :I0 to 12 a m.; 1:30 to I-1V p. m. Monday Frldav and Saturday until 8:30 ο m. Recommended by Dr. Wilson. Dr. Flthlnn. Dr Hay. Dr. Melnzer. Dr. Bmlth and others. Sunda) Appointment rhoa· IT:β Heaalrlaa » SAMUEL FELDMAN Auto Van and Express Local and Lona Distance Movlnsr and Trucking PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 380 Oak St. 4 Tel. 1R20-J J. B. RUE Detective Agency Forn.erly Chief of Detectives Prove· ou I or of tbo Pirn Office ι Monmouth County. New Jersey. Ask us about our residential and com· j merclal contract Investigations. j Suite Seven, Second National Hank Uulldlnft lied Hank. Nevr Jersey· MUNOZ EXPRESS Storage and Trucking C3ENF.lt A L RIOGfejRf Estimates Cheerfully Furnlsùtd Te'ephone Connection 2Π0-23Κ hrrldnn St. Vert h Ambbt J. S. HANSOM . PIumbin*. Gas. Steam Fitting. h2st!matee Furnished. Jobbing Promptly Attended Τα 1 :β NEW liltI'WSWICK AVE. •jVl^nbonp ^24 Resident? 82-W Marbe and iîran.te Monuments Cor. Hall & Amboy Aves. Near the Cemeteries Perth Amboy N. IN. ALLING Residence 195 Gordon St SARRHTBON' 285 HICH STREET Automobile Service Closed Cars for Weddings, Funeral's, Etc. Taxi Calls Attended To Funeral Director anJ Kmbalmer JatermenU Arrmnl Anywlww On Call Day or Night SPECIAL ChRISl MAS HOLIDAY TOURS New fork t· lafUHk, Ga, sad rttan. \ll espcau· ImIiM tafwMtlu u< lllMiarr upon Riant at Cha JACOB OOLDBEROiB TICKET AGENCY, η State Itnat, car Wuklaglaa, tatt taitar, R< A 1,1 1 . 11 »■.. · Min M llinty LÔilillllÛlUflJJl «M