Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 16, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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

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STATEN ISLAND
SÏATEN ISLAND IN
OF
Trains on Rapid Transit Late1
Last Night; Trolleys Stalled
and Auto Traffic Held Up.
Special to the EVE XIX G NEW Β.
Tottenvllle, Dec. 1G:—Staten Island
was In the grip of the storm yester
day that swept over this section of J
the country. No accidents were re
ported up until this morning as the
result of the storm which at times
looked almost like a miniature bliz
zard. TrafPc on the Staten Island
Rapid Transit was not held up at any
lime during: the day or last night by j
the snow. The trains late in the af
ternoon and last night were from j
fifteen to twenty minutes late, due j
mostly to the trains having to wait j
for the boats at S*. George.
The trolleys of the Richmond !
Light Λ Railroad Company had con
siderable difficulty In making their
way along the north and east shores |
of the island. Automobile traffic was
about at a standstill during the day.
An auto truc k of the 1'. Frantz Com
pany, of Manhattan, on Its way
across the island with a heavy piece
of machinery for a concern at
Chrome, N. J., became stalled at
Main street and Arthur Kill road
shortly aft or 2 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon and had to remain there all
night when the engine of the truck
broke down as it was turning the
corner at that place. The driver of
the truck, not knowing that there
was a ferry running from X.inoleum
ville to Roosevelt, came all the way
through the island and staTled here.
With the first real snowstorm of ,
the season the street department j
were out early this morning clearing
crosswalks and seeing that travel on
the thoroughfares was passable. The ]
police were active and were seeing
that sidewalks and gutters were
cleared of snow as provided by the
city ordinance four hours after it
had stopped snowing.
CHRISTMAS CANTATA TO BE
SUNG AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
special »o the EVENING SEW J.
Tottenville, Doc. 1G:—Nevin's
Christmas cantata, "Tho Adoration,"
wlli be sung by the choir of St.
Paul's Methodist 7*3pisconal church
tomorrow night. This beautiful can
tata will be rendered by the choir
with the assistance of Miss Queenie
Trafford. soprano; Jesse R. Sleight,
tenor; Walter E. Sharrot, baritone,
and Mrs. Seymour Williams, contral
to, and under the direction of Mrs.
William J. Yetman, organist. Rev.
William I. Reed, pastor, will give a
short address. In the morning he
will preach an appropriate sermon.
SNEAK THIEF CAUGHT
BY DETECTIVE IS HELD
... il.- Vι.11 ' ■' p* · yr.WS.
Tottenville, Deo. 10—Jacob Trl- ,
met, twenty-seven years old, a plum- j
ber, of 334 York avenue, New
Brighton, arrested by Patrolman
George H. Cole, of Prince Bay, as
signed to the Ninth Branch Detective
Bureau, on a charge of burglary, has
been held in $2,000 ball for the grand
jury. Cole was walking along Castle
ton avenue, West New lirighton, when
he saw Ti*.met leave a house on the
corner. Cole paid no particular at
tention to the man until he noticed
Trimit was very bulky about the waist 1
line. He walked toward Trimet and
asked for the time, only to ha\ e the
man start, on the run up Ca/?tleton
avenue. Cole speedily overhauled the
plumber and searched him. He found
that the man had quantity of wear
ing apparel wrapped about his per
son and that his pockets were lull of
small articles of sterling silverware.
He took the prisoner to the Ninth
Branch and after unloading him lock
ed him up. The house where the
burglary occurred, though fully fur
nished, is not at present occupied and t
the exact owner has not been identi
fied, though persons of the name of
Valentine are said to have lived
there last. Thimet is locked up r\ the
county jail at Richmond.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO
MEET WEDNESDAY N!8HT
Special to the F V ES IS G NEWS.
Tottenville, Dec. -6.—At the meet
ing of the advisory committee to the
borough president to be held in the
local board room on Wednesday
night, Dec. 20, at 8 o'clock, F Van
Zandt Lane, executive engineer of
the New York Bay Terminal and In
dustrial Project (Bush Stores) of the
City of Bayonne, and also engin -er
and secretary of the Bavonne Cham
ber of Commerce will deliver an ad
dress.
TOTTENVILLE
Mrs. Kate Manee has returned ,
home after a visit with her daughter, {t
Mrs. William Brown, of Mofuchen.
Borough President Van Name has
appointed Edward J. Rowe, of Rose
bank, a member of the local school
board of district No. 4 6, to fill the \a
cancy due to the resignation of Mrs. .
Walter W. Price.
Mrs. Alfred Moore Is still In a ne
rioui condition at her home with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Androv-tte,
of Amboy road, will celebrate the fif
tieth anniversary of their marriage at
their home tonight.
Mrs. Abram Goldberg is recovering
at the Staten Island hospital from an
attack of pneumonia.
John Ingot.,* the four year old son
of John Ingot, of Murray strict,
^Richmond Valley, fell out of a v;n
ilow at his home yesterday morning,
that he had opened himself. He re
ceived bruises about the body, but
no bones were broken.
The two days rummage sale con
ducted by the Philemon Literary and
Historical Society at Nielsen's hall,
Kreischerville, this week was a suc
cess.
A meeting of Staten Island Court,
Order of the Amaranth, was held lust
night at the Masonic temple.
The annual Christmas celebration
of Bethel Sunday school will be held
at the church next Saturday night.
Th« annul baH of Staten I^anJ
Lodge, No. 500, Brotherhood of Rrii
road Trainmen, will be held at th
German club rooms tonight.
SPECIAL FOR HOLIDAYS
Higrh Grade
WINES AND LIQUORS
At Special ΡΗ<·*β
Fiee Delivery.
HARDING HOTEL
IS ?!«!■ fc'tnee* Totlenvllle. S, L
M
Λ
BUILDING PLANS
FILED ON ISLAND
Sixteen Permits for Structure
to Cost $44,320 Issued
the Past Week.
Special to the EVENING NBWtL
Tottenville, Dec. 1C.—The same
number of plans were filed with the
department of buildings of the bor
ough of Richmond for the week end
ing Dec. 9, as that of the week before
when sixteen permits were issued for
new structures. The estimated cost of
these new buildings is $44,320 as
against $80,560 the week before. Ac
cording to the number of new build
ings being estimated upon, which
were fifty-two, there will be an in
crease in buildings to be erected dur
ing the next week or so. The follow
ing is the report of the bureau for the
week ending Dec. 9:
Plans filed for new buildings (es
timate cost $14,320) 16
Plans filed for alterations (esti
mated cost $4,965) 7
Plans filed for plumbing (estimat
ed cost $4,279) 16
New Buildings estimated 52
Alterations estimated 10
Construction inspections made ...357
Plumbing and drainage inspec
tions made 224
Iron and steel inspections made... 14
Violations of the law reported.... 5
Violation notices issued 10
I'nsafe buildings reported 1
Unsafe building notices issued.... 1
Permits granted for removal of
buildings δ
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT
SCHOOL MASS MEETING
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville Dec. 16:—The following
resolutions were adopted at the re
pent mass meeting: held in the Curtis
high school to be presented to5' the
Board of Education and the Board
of Estimate to have the school com
pleted to its original plan:
Whereas, Curtis high school is now
trying to accommodate 1,250 pupils
in a building intended for the use of
Β50 pupils;
Whereas, for the proper conduct
of its work Curtis high school needs
it once an auditorium large enough
to serve as a community centre, a
more commodious room for its li
brary, larger gymnasium, lunch
rooms with modern equipment, bet
ter equipped laboratories and a
larger number of recitation rooms;
Whereas, the borough of Richmond
is the only borough in Greater New
Y"ork where It is impossible for a
high school pupil to obtain instruc
ion in manual training or domestic
science;
Whereas, the need of completing
Curtis high school has been reoog
lized repeatedly by the Board of
Superintendents,
Therefore be it resolved, that we,
he citizens of the Borough of Rich
nond, most earnestly request the
Board of Estimate and Apportion
nent to appropriate the funds neces
ary for the immediate completion of
Curtis high school. |
ÎEETHOVEN NIGHT WITH
MADAME TOTTEN TONIGHT
ipectot to the KVL-NINQ ^KW8.
Tottenville, Dec. 16:—The first of a
;eries of high class musicals arranged
?y Madame Abbie Clarkson Totten
vill be given at her studio in Amboy
oad tonight. This will be "Beethov
n Night," when the Sixth Beethoven
Symphony (Pastorale in F) will be
dayed on two pianos by Madame
"otten and Gustave L·. Becker, of
Jew York City. Invitations were is
ued by Madame Totten the early
•art of the week and it is expected
hat many will take advantage of
his opportunity to hear Madame
'otten and Mr. Becker and this beau
iful composition.
PLEÂSÂNT PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan, of
ïanhattan, have been . visiting in
>rince Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilburn arc
ome from a visit in Bridgeport,
onn.
George Doty was a Perth Amboy
isltor yesterday.
Norman Iloag has been on a busi
est trip η ρ the state.
David McDonald was in Manhattan
hursday.
Miss Josephine Thorne a teacher
t school No. 3, has been confined to
or home ill.
Douis Eri^kson has returned to
irooklyn after a visit with his par
nts in Huguenot.
Mrs. IT. W. Fisher has been visiting
ι Kingston, Ν. Y.
Robert Kunath is at Martindale,
f. Y., for a visit.
Rev. F. W. Sloat will preach 011
F'reparation for Christ," at the
lorning service tomorrow and in
îe evening his subject will bo "The
[ost Conceited Person in the World."
IIins FOR NEW MUNICIPAL
BI'1LDI\G, WOOD BRIDGE. N. J.
Sealed bids for the erection and
instruction of a new municipal bulld
g, In accordance with the plans and
•ecifications prepared bv William H.
Dylan, Architect, now on file with the
ownshlp Clerk, will be received and
)encd by the Township Committee of
β Tuwnsnip of WoodbrJdjçe at the
•csont Town Hall, School Street,
'oodbridge. Ν J., on Mondav evening,
ecember 18, 1916, at eitfht o'clcck.
Separate bids to be received for each
' the following branches of work:
..sonry and carpentry, and all work
kindred thereto.
earn heating and all work kindred
thereto.
umblnir and a:as fittlnar and all work
kindred thereto.
lectricai work.
'.>^arate plane and specifications
ive been prepared for each of said
•allies of work. an«i contracts shall
! awarded for the same to the low
t responsible bidder for each of
ich branches respectively.
Cor'es οί plans and specifications
ay be had at the office of Wi'llarn H.
\vIan, A-chitect, National Bank of
ew Jersey, New Brunswick. N. J., up
1 payment of a deposit of $10.00.
hi -h deposit will be returned If the
ans an<i specifications are returned to
10 architect within five days after
ece:;jber 18. 11)16.
A certified check, payable Jo the or
îr of Peter P. Schendorf. treasurer,
ir tlve per cent, of amount of bid
ust accompany each bid: the same to
3 without any conditional endorse
ent whatever, and to be forfeited to
ie township If the bidder Is awarded
te contract and fails to enter into
ie same
The committee reserves the right to
■lect any and all bids on any or all
' ;a'd branches of work.
Dated December 1. 1916.
m. j. com
Chairman of Committee.
, KEY ES. Township Clerk.
7160-12-2-m
ONAL
Addition is Requested to Ar
mory in Newark—Naval
Reserve Seeks Less.
Trenton, Dee. 16.—Requests for new
armories or additions to present build
lngs account for much oi the increased
appropriation for 1917 asked by the
military arm of the state. Newark
wants an addition to the First infan
try because the headquarters, machine
gun and supply companies make move
room imperative. The addition is asked
to provide quarters for these compa
nies and storage room for qunrtermas
ter and ordnance property. The cellar
Is to be extended to contain the twen
ty-one regimental wagons, the ambu
lance and the four autotrucks used by
the machine gun company.
The estimated needs of the guard
were placed at $468,9(iC, a net Increase
of $117.230. The reauests included
$•107,287 for the naticnal guard, $23.
000 for the naval reserve, $20.5S9 tot
the quartermaster general's depart
ment and $1S,090 for the adjutant gen
eral's department. The present appro
priation for maintenance of the guard
is $294,000, so that the Increase re
quested for this brunch of the service
was $113,227.
In addition to the appropriation asked
for the Newark armory, $10,000 is re
quested for a second installment for the
Fourth regiment armory, Jersey City;
$1Γ>,000 for an addition to the Red Bank
armory and $9,000 for an addition to
the armory of Cattery Β of Camden.
For a new armory for Company Η of
the Fifth infantry at Passaic $100,000
is asked. It would include accommoda
tions for Company SI if it is trans
fered from Rutherford.
InTenses of $4,219 and $2,790 were
asked respectively for Hie quartermas
ter general and adjutant general. In
stead of the present appropriation of
$26,200, a reduced appropriation of
$23,000 was asked for the naval re
serve. The decrease is due to consoli
dations and a cut of $2,GOO in the ex
penses of cruises.
The largest increase requested by
other departments, $123,501, was urged
for the commerce and navigation hoard,
which seeks appropriations aggregat
lng $219,701. Included in the budget
submitted was $150,000 for construc
tion of the Bay Ilead-Manasquan canal,
for which $50,000 is contained in the
appropriations of this year.
The bureau of shell fisheries request
ed that Its appropriation of $30.000 be
increased to $3G.00U, while the mana
gers of the Soldiers and Sailors' home
at \'ineland asked for $120,700 in place
of $110,750.
In place of the present appropriation
of $140,000, the state department of
health asked for appropriations aggre
gating $220,000. Included were $50,000
for the erection of a laboratory outside
of the statehouse and $10,000 to be add
ed to the governor's emergency fund for
use exclusively in combating epidemics
PEOPLE TO SAVE $3,000,000.
Court Decide· Againit Mejt Prices For
Paper.
Albany, Ν. Y., Dec. 16.—New York
stale families will save $3,000,000 an
nually on the meat they buy, It is as
serted, through the affirmation by tho
appellate division of the supreme court,
second department, of Armour & Co.'s
conviction for selling wrapped meats
without marking the net weight of the
meat on the wrapper. In effect the de
cision prevents the sale of wrapping
paper at meat prices.
The case in point was tried in Yon
kers and a tine of $100 was imposed
upon Armour & Co. for selling six
pounds of bacon for 26 cents a pound,
In which six ounces of the package was
wrapping paper. John H. Farrell, state
superintendent of weights and meas
ures, who estimated that the public in
this state bought $3.000,000 worth of
wrapping puper a year at meat prices,
said his estimate was conservative.
AGAINST LIQUOR "ADS."
California Congressman Got· Bill Be
fore the Houso.
Washington, I)ei'. 10.—Congressman
iiandall of California lias succeeded
in getting out of commlttec his bill to
liar from the mails any printed mat
ter containing liquor advertisements.
The bill was sent from the committee
on postofflces and post roads with the
recommendation that it lie passed.
It provides that letters, cards, news
papers, circulais, pamphlets or other
literature containing advertising of
eplritous, vinous, malt or fermented
liquors of any kind shall be prohibited
from the mails and imposes heavy pen
alties upon any person who may vio
late this provision.
* Find Dynamiter Guilty.
Los Angeles, Dec. 16.—David Oaplan,
barged with murder la connection
with the dynamiting of the Dos Ange
es Times building in 1910, was found
fUlity of voluntary manslaughter Ijy a
|ury in Judge Willis' court. They Jury
was out only four hours. Sentence will
>e pronounced Monday.
FLYING PROMISE TO WED
BRINGS SUIT FOR $20,000.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 16.—
Claiming she promised to wed him
while they were flying above the
clouds in an airplane and that she
Jilted lilm for a farmer, I-eeland
Hammond, Chicago aviator, has
sued Mrs. Virgil Bedell for $20,000,
charging breach of promise.
Mrs. Bodell's history is filled with
romance. The daughter of J. M.
Helme, a wealthy Brooklyn (Ν. V.)
lawyer, she became a balloonist. It
was while making an asctnslon at
Casnovla last September that she
met and married Rodell, a well to
do young farmer. 8he tell heir to
1196.000 at the death of her grand
father.
L>· ■ 0
Classified Advertising
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
Standardized and Indexed fop Quid
Reference.
One insertion and lees than 6 times.
60 per line.
81* insertion·. 4c per line.
No ai. accepted for less than tw<
lines. Five words count to a lin··
You can telephone your "Want Ads'
to the NEWS and a bill will be senl
later. The Perth Amboy Eveniiifi
NEWS. Phone 400.
LOST AND FOUND
IF PARTY who took black and green
boys' bi'jcle from Y. M. C. A. yes
terday atternoon will kindly re
turn it to 180 Madison Ave., he wil]
avoid further trouble. _
LOST—Automobile chain between Sav
ings Bank and Pulaski Ave. Suit
able reward if returned 284 Madison
Ave.
PAIR tortoise shell eye glasses; re
ward. Return 134 Brighton Ave.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
! COMPETENT GIRL· for general house
worte. Apply 42 Market St.
GIKL WANTED; light housework;
sleep home. Appiy iUtî Rector St.
GIRL WANTED to help in kitchen.
Walter's Restaurant, 170 New Bruns
wickAve. 2
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Ap
ply Mrs. Jacoosen, The Westminster,
149 Kearny Ave.
EXPERIENCED operators, also learn
ers, paid while learning un shirt
waists. Koch Waist Co., 380 New
Brunswick Ave.
GIRL tor general housework; two in
family. Mrs. D. Voorhees. 295 Mar
ket St.
GIRL· for housework. No washing or
ironing. 97 Gordon St.
GIRL· for general housework. Apply
108 High St.
GIRLS as operators on men's shirts;
good pay. steady work. Apply Good
man Cohen Co., 225 Sheridan St
SALESLADIES—FOU II SALESLADIES,
PERMANENT POSITION S AND SLKE
ADVANCEMENT FOR YOLK AlllL
ITY DISPLAYED. J. II. FOSTER, U7
SMITH ST R Ε ET.
SIX SALESLADIES WANTED AT
ONCE. PFKMANENT POSITIONS TO
THE RIGHT CàlliLS. 1NOLIRE \\ E
DKEN'S DEPT. STORE, 271 SMITH
ST.
STENOGRAPHER wanted; experienced
one preferred. State age, experience
and salary. Address Steno, care
News.
WANTED—Woman for general house
work. Good pay to right party. Ap
ply 28 Market St.
HELP WANTED—MALE
BANKING HOUSE desires capable rep
resentatives; young men with good
family connections, or men capable
of selling stocks and bonds. Excel
lent opportunity. Dindes & Company,
Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
DRIVER wanted. Call P. A. Milk &
C Γ earn Co., 195 New Brunswick Ave.
ELECTRICIAN for shop work; perma
nent. American Smokeless Powder
Co., Morgan, N. J.
FIREMAN. A strong young man with
at least 5 years' experience on sta
tionary boilers. Should bo able to
operate pumps and blower engines.
Good chance for advancement. Ad
dress W. J. H., Woodbrldge, N. J.
LABORERS WANTED. Apply at Stem·
& Webster's office. Rector St., near
Bake lite plant.
LABORERS wanted. Apply Donnell
Lumber Co.
MAN for cutting paper, familiar with
Acme machine. Apply Merck & Co.,
Rahway factory, supplies division.
POLISHER AND GRINDER ON IRON
CASTINGS. CALL AT S. S. WHITE
DENTAL MFG. CO., PRINCE DAY»
s. 1.
STEVEDORE FOREMAN for handling
steamer and barge work; married
man preferred. Apply by letter stat
ing age and salary expected. Ad
dress U S. Metals Refining Co.,
Chrome, N. J.
δ** UNION CARPENTERS wanted. Ap
ply at onto to B. J. Gorman, Miller's
_ G°rner· Sayrevllle.
50 LABORERS wanted; 25c per hour.
Apply Lehigh Valley Coal Docks.
HELP WANTED
$100 A MONTH. Get government jobs.
Men and women wanted. List free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 2U2A,
Rochester. Ν. Y.
WANTED
All KINDS of trading stamps and
coupons bought, sold, exchanged or
redeemed. Stamps given one for
each label S. & H. and others. 388
State St. Dave, the Coupon King.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for Rents' cast
off clothes. Send postal or phone 1716.
Charles Coiien, Tailor. 315 Smith
street. ·
SECOND HAND CLOTHES bought and !
sold. Young, 55 Smith St. I
WANTED — Gentleman wants room
and board in private family. Ad- j
dress P. It., Evening News. I
WANTED—Room and board for two
young men in private family, cen
tral I ν located if possible. Address
Home 1 ike, care News.
WANTED—Three or four rooms com
pletely furnished for housekeeping,
or furnished house. Address T. R.,
care News.
FURN1SÏIED ROOM WANTED
WANTED—Room and board for two
young men in private family, central
ly located if possible. Address Home
like, caro News.
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.
ATTENTION, FORD OWNER, what we
offer for $70. 4 Firestone wheels, any
color, 5 demountable rims, with rings,
interchangeable, can be used with
any tire, straight side, Q. D. or
Clincher. 5 United States Tires, or
other standard makes. 5 tubes. Open
Sunday, 1 p. m. Hudson Tire Co., 269
Halsey St., Newark, N. J.
ALL· OF THE BIG business men and
most of the little ones, Including
garages, let George do their vulcan
izing. If we can please them we can
please you. Free air. Geo. R. Car
michael, Smith and High Sts.
TIME IS MONEY.
Your auto is here to make time. It
takes often a month or two to get
parts from the maker. Too long
waiting is unnecessary.
Why don't you see Klein's Auto Wreck
ing Shop about your trouble?
Tel. 135. 1S6 Fayette St.
Automobile parts and supplies bought,
sold and exchanged.
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES
A BIG reduct'on sale on bicycle tires.
All $2.b0 tires and $2.25 tires at
$1.75. R. Gardella, 24 Smith St
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FOR Real Estate, Fire insurance,
Automobile, Liability and Accident
Insurance, see Carl Jacobs, 171) Stat<=»
St. Tel. Τ861 -J.
Alexander Kosene.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Room 201, Raritan Building,
Perth Amboy. Tel. 1777.
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real es
tate, hnve rents collected or a mort
gage loan, sea D. A. Shirley, 130
Smith Si)
/ v i .
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
C. II. TUOKN,
103 GOKUU.V ST., 1 11 AMllOY. N. J.
HAS A HALF 1I1LLIO.V DOLLARS'
w OK l'U UF I'HUI'tLltTiED VOH SAU
1Λ 'lUt: CITY. lOHUS, HESTliCUO
ΛΛϋ UOUUUlllUtili.
CALL AND stu HIM BUFOIUS
UCVliXU ULSKH UlillK.
CATALPA AVE.—One iamily bouse, loi
„ 26 χ 160. Price J3.000.
COMPTUN AVlii,—bix room house; pan
Improvements. Price $2,300.
GOKLiOM ST.. near Madison Ave.—Π
room ho-ηθ, all Improvements. $ο.ουυ
to quick buyer.
MADISON AVE.--Eleven room house.
price only 14.800.
GUOOM ST.—Eight room house, all im
provements. $2,400; mortgage fl.eyu.
TWO 2-f ami J y brick houses on Ca
talpa Ave.. $4,600 each; no reasonable
amount of cash down refused. t
LAKgu corner house ou Gordon «t..
price $«,000.
NEVILLE ST.—Two-family house, 12
rooms, all improvements; lot 50 x 12o
running through to Sutton St. Price
$4,000 to quick buyer. 6 per cent,
mortgage.
ELEVEN KOOM house and six room
house, all Improvements, on lot 60 χ
125, Park Ave. Price $7,000 to 4 Ick
buyer. This is a bargain.
WATSON AVE.—Two family 12 room
frame and brick house with im
provements; price $3.800.
TWO FAMILY house on Gordon St.; all
modern improvements; $5,600 to
quick buyer. $1,500 down.
GORDON ST.—Seven room house, all
modern improvements, hardwood
floors, ele trie light, steam heat;
$6,250. A bargain
KEARNY AVE.—Eight room house; all
modern improvements; garage and
driveway; lot 60 χ 125; $7,000 to
quick buyer
FIRST ST.—Two family, nine room
house, part improvements, iot 25 χ
160; price $3,400; first mortgage
MARKET ST.—Nine room house; price
$2,400 to quick buyer; $1,600 left on
mortgage.
NEVILLE ST.—Eight room house. Im
provements. lot 50 χ 100: price
$4,000, terms to suit purchaser.
FIVE PIECES of property with Ave
houses, on New Brunswick Ave.,
$10,600 to quick buyer; small amount
down.
RECTOR ST.—Eight room house. all
modern improvement», lot 33 χ 100.
$7.500. $1,000 cash down to quick
buyer.
SOUTH FIRST ST.—4 family house; all
improvements; lot 50 χ 150 with
driveway; rents for $64 per month.
Trice $6.500.
METUCIIEN—10 room house, all im
provements; hardwood floor; large
lot, along trolley; garden. chickens,
crops Only $4.200 to quick buyer.
$1,000 down.
Tottenville
FRAME HOUSE, 10 rooms, steam heat,
electric light, hardwood floors, all
modern improvements; lot 40 χ 100;
beautifully situated on Amboy Ave.
$6,500; part cash.
Ford·
FIVE ROOM house at Fords; price
$1 ,800. Terms to suit buyer.
SIX ROOM house and eight lots at
Fords. Price $3,200; mortgage
$1.400.
C. H. THORN,
103 Gordon St.
METUCIIEN IS THE PLACE
TO LIVE
Why Not Come to
METUCHEN?
Ready for occupancy:
NEW 6 room house, large plot, im
provements; $300 cash, balance $15
monthly. Price $2,225.
NEW 6 nom house, corner plot, im
provement, $250 cash, balance $18
month'y. Price $2,300.
NEW 5 room house, bath, large plot,
$500 cash, balance $15 monthly. Price
$2,300.
FIVE-ROOM hoirie. good condition,
large plot, fruit trees, hen run; $150
cash; $8 monthly.
ALL THESE properties have water
gas, cement sidewalks, handy tj
■chool? and railroad station.
IF YOLJ SETTLE HERE
you will be living in a beautiful
suburb where you can enjoy all the
comforts of the city.
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
to buy a home on terms never equal
ed Take advantage. Come and see
the nouses—and let us talk it over.
Take Middlesex oar; get off at High St.
DINNEBEIL BROS., INC..
Builders.
Tel. 204-M. Metuchen, N. J.
BLOCK NO. «7, Lot No. 3 for sale;
135 feet In length, frontage 25 feet on
Brighton Ave. Inquire 152 William
street.
FOR SALE—a New seven room house,
with all improvements, In first class
condition; fruit trees and garage.
Portia St., South Ainboy. Inquire of
R. C. Baiid, 340 Chelsea Ave., Long
Branch. Ν J., or A. H. Bergen, 260
Main St.. South Amboy, _
FOR SALE—9 room dwelling and bath.
Interior newly decorated, with largo
store addition; In best business loca
tion In town. 160 Main St., Totten
ville. Inquire Jas. Laing, 238 Main
St., Tottenvhle.
FOR SALE —- Billy's Lunch Room,
Broadway, South Amboy; a good pay
ing business; cheap rent; all neces
sary fixtures. Inquire No. 214 First
Btreet.
VALUABLE PROPERTY on railroad
siding for sale; also choice lots on
State St. Terms reasonable. Inquire
Massopust Bros. & Co., 692 State St.
WHEN YOU want to buv a home why
not buy it right from the builder and
save those large commissions and
othçr preliminary expenses. Your
créait Is good with Herman Freder
ick, 496 Amboy Ave., and don't forget
mat * iiu.v«j many icli'xib iur riuc.
$10 Secures Any Lot In
GRAND VIEW TRACT"
Every Improvement.
Tli© id*al place for your home.
Fraser Bros., 194 Smith St.
r" Sutton St., near Am boy Ave. I
Very choice lots, $625, easy
terms; 7 lots near Brace Ave.,
all for $S75; should be $1.400.
2 lots on Market St. at $200 to
$300 less than nearby lots. 2
family dwelling. 10 rooms, 2
baths, driveway. Watson Ave.,
$3,800.
At Fords—2 lot* on trolley,
built up section, $450 c~>:h, $50 down. 14
lots, 3 mi.i. to trolley, water, gas and
electricity in streets; Ç.VJ each; $5
monthly. New 5 room Louse, tl.SOO; 3
and 4 rooms, $1,450. See Comegys
Bros., 224 Smith St.
Metucben
DAVID ROSS.
Contractor and Builder.
Houses for Sal· or Built to Order.
Metuohen. Tel. 2"*-W
WoodUrldfte
ΕΙΠΙΙΤ ROOM HOUSE, bath and all
modern improvements, corner Bar- i
ron Ave nnd Green St. List your |
property with J. H. Concannon.
FOR S A LB OU TO LET
FACTORY BUILDING, 25 χ 75 ft. for
sale at half price, or to let Also
fou»· bull ins: lots near city line for
sale. Inquire Perth Amboy Building
and Real Estate Corporation. 619
Amboy Ave.
Factory Sit· I
LAND with building. 30 χ 80 and 200
fi. siding. S. B. Brewster, Wood- |
bridge, N. J.
Kurina For Sale
SOUTH JERSBY—$150 buys five acres
level land by naying $5 down and #"»
monthly; erood markets are Atlantic
City and Philadelphia. Free from
taxes arid interest. Chas. Qlese. 142
Market St.. Newark. N. J.
R1CAL ESTATE WANTED
HAVE YOU property foi -t.f or ex
change? If bo list it ^ith J.
Krelelsheimer & Son. 183 Smith St.
They net result·.
HOTELS—RESTAURANTS
ilOT&L STATU and K«fc/aurant, lïïôâ I
State St. Furnished rooms by day or
w&ek with board; very reasonable
rates fosenli Gadek. Prop.
WALTliiRS tiΚST AURANT, 170 New
Brunswick Ave. Pur© food; th· very
best home rooked: popular price·,
regular dinner. S6e.
REAL ESTATE FOr. SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
J. KREIELSIIEIMER & SON,
LIST OP REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
133 Smith St.
BRACE AVE.—10 room house. 2 fam
ily, all Improvements, yearly rental
|384, sell for $3,500; terms to suit.
BRACE AVE.—1 family stucco house 1
year old, 6 rooms, all improvements.
Pric-a $3,000; $500 cash needed.
KEARNY AVE.—1 family house. 7
rooms, all improvements, lot 25 x
150. Price $6,250; terms to suit.
STATE ST—Brick house, 9 rooms, all
improvements, lot 30 χ 150; price
$6,500.
LEWIS ST—Brick house, two family,
10 rooms, all Improvements; price
$7,000. Terms can be arranged.
FAIRFIELD TERRACE — Buy lots
now in this fast growing: develop
ment at Fords and make money.
J. KREIELSIIEIMER & SON.
133 Smith St.
HANS MELSEM CO..
196 Smith St..
Pei th Am boy. N. J.
WANTED, Residence In this city in
exchange Tor Brooklyn Income prop
erty.
BUILDING LOTS adjoining Perth Am
boy City Line—price only $40 each.
BUILDING LOTS right in the center o'
Woodbrldgo near the corner of Main
St., Berry St., Woodbridge and Rail
way Aves. Price only $80 each and
upwards. 10 per cent cash down, bal
ance in monthly payments.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE. 9 rooms and
bath, steam heat, all improvements,
2 acres of iand, numoer of fruit and
shade trees, on road between Fords
and Metdchen, with frontage of 100
feet on trollev line. Price $5,600.
RESIDENCE on Groom St., 6 rooms
and bath, gas and electric light;
$2,500.
RESIDENCE on Lewis St., 7 rooms,
brick· building. part improvements.
$4,000.
PROPERTY on New Brunswick Ave.,
house for two families, also fronting
on Washington St.: $2,550.
FARM containing about 1 acre or
ground, seven room house, fine shade
and f-ult trees, located on Florida
Orovw Road. Price only $2,500.
FARM containing 7 acres, near Fords,
about 200 fruit trees, house with 7
rooms, $4 500.
INSURANCE in all its branches: most
liberal policies, at lowest rates.
RESIDENCE on Water St., overlooking
Raritan Bay; brick building; 11
rooms, bath and shower bath. Gas,
electric lights, steam heat; a large
lot, space for driveway. Sacrifice
prier; easy terms.
HANK NIELSEN CO.,
196 Smith St Perth Amboy.
AMBOY AVE.—Brick house, all im
provements, steam heat, lot 50 χ 100.
Price $6,200. Best location. A bar
gain. Fraser Bros., 194 Smith St.
BRODHEAD PLACE — Frame house,
pirt improvements; price $3,200.
Rent $336. Can be bought for $700
cash. Fiaser Bros., 194 Smith St.
ELIZABETH""ST. — Frame" house. 8
rooms and bath, all improvements;
bargain. Fraser Bros... 194 Smith St.
GROOM ST—New frame house, slate
roof; 5 rooms and bath; all improve
ments except heat. Price $2,500. Fra
ser Bros. 194 Smith St.
HIGH ST.—Seven room frame house,
lot 35 χ 125; a bargain. Fraser
Bros., 194 Smith St.
JEFFERSON ST. — Ten room frame
house, 1 -t 35 χ 136; price $5,200.
Fraser Bros., 194 Smith St.
KEARNY AVE.—One family frame
hous3 price $6,500. A bargain. Fra
ser Bros., 194 Smith St.
LAW RIE ST.—Frame house, part im
provements; lot 25 χ 100; price $2.100.
Frascr Bros.. 194 SmithJSt.
LEWIS ST—Seven room frame house,
all improvements; lot 32 χ 100; price
$6,500. Fraser Bros., 194 pSmith St.
NEW BRUNSWICK AVE—Two family
house, all improvements; lot 50 χ 100.
Price $6.500. Rent $50 per month.
^ Eraser Bros., 194 S m 1th St
ROSSI property. Catalpa Ave and Lewis
St., is being cut into building lots;
buy now at the right price and on
easy terms. Seo Fraser Bros.. 194
Smith St.
SHERMAN ST. — Two family frame
house, slate roof, all Improvements
except heat. Price $3,800. Rent $32
per month. Easy terms. Fraser
Bros., 194 Sm 1th St.
SHERIDAN ST., near Market St. Frame
house, 7 rooms; price $2,800. Fraser
Broa., 194 Smith St.
STATE ST., near Paterson St.—Seven
room house, all improvements. Price
$5,200. Fraser Bros. 194 Smith St
TEN "ROOM HOUSE for sale; ~ $100
cath; balance month. M. H. Madsen.
14 9 New Brunswick Ave.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on Perth Am boy
real estate; any amount. Max Gold
# berger, 338 State St.
MONEY TO LOAN on bond and mori· ι
gage on Perth Amboy real estate.
Hans Nielsen Co.. 196 Smith SU
Perth Amboy. |
TO LOAN, ~$l",000 to $35.000 on bor ds
and mortgage. Jacob R. Leflcrts,
Ma ta wan, N. J.
FOR SALE
A FULL LINE of all kinds lumber. I
mason's and building material foi
sale. Get our prices. Sorensen, COJ
Su y re Ave.
A NUMBER of fine black Minorca
chickens for sale. Adelman, 212 New
Brunswick Ave. __
ASK FOR KELLNER BROS, high grade
bologna, sausages and lunch special
ties. Sold by leading butchers and
grocers.
EDISON Home Phonograph, 200 rec
ords, on sale for $25. Also 2 fine
bicycles; sell cheap. 48l Market St.,
third floor.
HAVING SOLD my coal yard I have
the following for sale; Two coal
wagons, sleigh, coach, horse, set of
harness, one 8 h.p. "Bulldog" gaso
line engine with saw and splitter
complete; all in perfect condition.
Peter Larson, 145 Second St. Tel.
256-W or 1402.
MINIATURE electric train and track
complete. Apply 274 Maple St.
One 2 Ion truck. 2 sets single harness
for sale reasonable. N. J. Rooting
Co. 274 Klng St. Perth Amboy.
SAVE MONEY—See our large stock of
cut glass, bric-a-brac and silverware
at wholesale prices. Little Tiffany.
53-A Sinlth St.
SAVE MONEY—Dull razor blades re
sharpened on electric sharpening ma
chine. Perth Amboy Hardware Co..
_ 166 Smith St._
STEREOTYPE MATS for sale. 100 for
50 cents; excellent for lining barns,
poultry houses, etc. Evening News.
WHITE silk inaltese poodle dog for
sale. 73 Commerce St.
WILL SELL OUT furniture on account
of giving up hctise; consisting of
bed room suites and things too nu
merous to mention. Call between 10
a. m. and 4 p. m. Mrs. J. J. Garret
son, 152 High St.
1 LARGE Ft. & B. stove and 1 gns water
heater, in good order. 210 Water St.
100 PER CENT. PURE—What? Sim
men's Luxury Bread. Health and
etrength In every slice. At all Btores, ι
10 cents. I
r FOR SAL Κ
Picture Machines. No^home
Is complete without one.
Don't waste your money on
moving plcturo shows when
you can have a show in your
own home; music on your
phonograph and pictures on
the machine. Prices $3 to $26.
Order now for Christmas.
These machines are made by the well
known H. White Co., New York. Let
us demonstrate. Phone M9-W. a
Comegye Bros., 214 Smith St A
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Citi ProverO·
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. Kearny Ave.·
all improvements, including parage
for two cars. Inquire News Office.
FIRST CLASS up to date store, suit
able for any kind of business;
steam heat, electric and gas. In
quire S. Mahler, Hotel Madison. Mad
lson Ave.
(GRANT ST., 214—Five rooms, all im
provements except steam heat.
SMITH ST.—Apartment, 6 rooms, all
improvements, steam heat, rent $28
month. J. Kreielsheimer & Son, 133
_ Smith St _ _ _ .
16 ROOM FLAT to let. all improve
ments; steam heat supplied lnquir·
H. Wedeen. 271 Smith St.
FOIl KENT
GARAGE TO LET; suitable for furni
ture storage or automobiles. 253
Water St.. corner Market St
GARAGE for rent; telephone 123, be
tween 8 and Jî.
HÔtSICÛ TO LET
FINS RESIDENCE, 188 Water St.. all
improvements, overlooking bay. See
Geo. R. Bunten. Jr.. 263 Water St.
Tel. 13s8.
SMALL HOUSE. 6 rooms, rent $10.
Inquire 170 William St, Tottenvllle.
A PART M KN Τ S TO LET
SEVEN ROOMS, all improvements, at
165 State St. Inquire 311 State St.
Forda
SMALL 4-room house in Fords for rent
by December 9. Inquire 81 Smith
St. Christofferson.
MetiK-hrn
NEW 8 room house, all improve
ments. near trolley. $35 a month.
14 ROOM HOUSE, all improvements,
near trolley, $40 a month.
J. KREIELSHEIMER & SON,
133 Smith St.. Perth Amboy.
Tottenvllle
TO LET—House, corner Hopping Ave.
and Bentley St., all improvements;
rent $25. B. Williams. Tottenvllle,
n. y.
FURNlShtÛ rfOuiv.S
To f-ft _ —
! LARGE KOOM, furnished or unfur
nished. 97 De Kalb Ave.
FURNISHED ROOM, Improvements,
steam heat. 7t> Jefferson St.
FURNISHED rooms, centrally located;
all improvements. 266 Market St.
Tel 491-W.
MARKET ST., 103—Furnished room,
private family; for one or two gen
tlemei.. r
McCLKLLAN ST.. 267 — Furnished
rooms; single. $2 double room $3.
NICELY FURNISHED room. 218 High
St. Next to The War re m
ROOM and board for two gentlemen;
Improvements; near to Public. eervic#
or Jersey Central trolleys; refer
ences. 323 Florence and Borden
town Ave., South Amboy. N. J.
SMITH ST., 17β—Furnished room with
all convenience·.
"WOODRUFF PL., 43, near So. Rector
Cozy, warm rooms furnished for
housekeeping; conveniences.
HORSES
AUCTION SA Le. of nurse* JauiiJo}. λΠιΙ
Thursday· at Perth Ambov iSa.es and
Exchange Bazaar. 226 New Bruns
wick Ave., Tel 714.
PERSON"'.
H. PETERSON, the Smith St. Jeweler,
is now located at 27 Smith St.. near
the Savings Bank. χ
THOMAS KLEM.
Specialist In Masaage.
Westminster 149 Kearny Ave.
Phone 1761-J Free consultation.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Arra aiul tuiuiuervittl If «Mlle»
PERTH AMmJi Ai ΐυ oody *-θ·. 891
SiaLà gt Builders ς>ί automobile,
truck and delivery Oouies. painting
and general repairing .
AUTO ill U Civ UUblUS
AUTO BODIES built; wagons and
trucks made to order; wheelwright
ing, h< rsea. oeing and general Olack
•ln it hi ng. Brusdowskl. 627 State St
FRANK 1ÎUDA, 46U Division St.. build
er of automobile truck bodies and
wagons, repairs of *11 descriptions;
rubber tiring a specialty .
Dtaaket· and Kobe·
AUTOMOBILE ROBES and hors·
blankets, at special prices. Auto top·
and slip covers made, repairing oi
leather goods. Big stock oi harness.
Outhoff, 165 New Brunswick Ave.
BLANKETS AND RuBl^S I horse and
automobile); al.-'o large stock of
traveling bagr and valises. Clausen
& Johnson. ?43 New Brunswick Ave.
(.'urringe and Automobile Painting
V1NCE HOiiAK 3u5 Laurie St.—Car
riage wagon, truck and automouil·
painting; repairing promptly attend
ed to. Tel. 4 70-W __
Coal and Ice
RYMSHA A COMPANY. 98b Sta.e St.
deliver coal, «vood and ice. Tele
pnone 1313.
llevorutiui;- and l'uperhangluK
M. LAURSKN, Painter and t'apernang
er. Frescoing, tine interior decor
ative work a specialty, also dealer·
In wall paper. 185 mith St.
Cirooer.c« ami I'iovImiou»
TRY SEAMAN'S Pure Food Market, 460
Penn St., for meat and groceries; or
ders delivered anywhere in the city.
Telephone 1372. —
llorseHhooiug
J. J. DEVENY, horseshoer. Lame and
interfering horses shod the most aft
proved way: experienced workmen.
105 N. Bru η s. A ve Telephone 855.
Junk Dealer·
HARRY GOLDHDtU. New Brunswick
Ave. and L V K. ft., pave 2c per lb.
lur rouse rags. Highest prices pam
for newH and mixed nantir, scrap Iron.
rubber and metal. Telephone 790.
HIGHEST PHK'ES paid for news and
mixtd paper. -ags. scrap iron, metal,
rubber and rope. B. Sher. 110 Firat
St. Tel. 780-M.
Mm hliip Work
PERTH AMBOY Foundry and Machine
Co.. 420-420 Washington St. All
kinds of foundry and machine work
att-nded to Phone 237
Nee .ml Ifnud Furniture
FU.RNITURK, eei ond hand, bought and
sold. J. Hclior, 6-K and 841 Smith St
. Well Taper
Λ SPECIAL. SAL.1£ on-«il our wail pa
per: reduced to one-hair of the regu
lar price. Α Κπβη. 311 State 3t.
Bltj HRDLICTION on my large stock
of wall papers; also carry a full line
of paints, varnishes etc. Koch. 374
State St.
WBKoni and Harueaa
VAN PEI.T & KJNSF.Y — Studebaker
wagons and harness. Repository
407 Arnboy Ave Store house, 367
Ν. B. Ave.. Perth Arnboy. Tel. 81.
WlBfn nnfl l.lquore
HYGIENE Steam and Bottling Works—
Pkovboo & Jensen, props., 400 New
Brunswick Ave. Soft drinks, mineral
waters, lradlng beers Telephone 287.
The Proper Study of Mankind.
When Alexander Pope said "The
proper study of mankind Is man" he
meant well, but lie was wrong. The
proper study of mnnklnd Is woman—
that Is to say, If you want to flud out
about men In general ask women. Men
seldom revest theuselvi»s to each otli
er, but they are constantly revealing
themselves to women. In dealing with
each other men merely show their
more superflcltl characteristics, but In
their nssodaticDs with women they
keep r.otblng back. It 13 absolutely
Impossible tor a man to keep a secret
from a discerning woman. The utter
most vagaries of his soul quickly b·
cou^^rfioH?!e<islon after a brief M
^mmsm