Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], February 28, 1917, LAST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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SOCIAL DOINGS
WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS
FOR FIVE LECTURES
Owing: to the many requests made
by members of the Perth Aiuboy
Woman's Club for a continuation of
the series of lectures on current
events given by Mrs. Marion Oaylord
Atwell. the directors have decided to
have Mrs. Atwell give live more such
lectures to the club members.
The current events lectures have
proven most instructive and popular
to the club members. These other lec
tures will be given 011 the second and
fourth Tuesdays of March and April
and also on the second Tuesday of
May. The place of meeting will bo
the assembly room of the J'ubllc Li
brary and all lectures will commence
promptly ât 4 o'clock. The dates of
the lectures are March 13. March 27,
April 10, April 24 and May S.
SUPPER TOMORROW
AT THE Y. M. C. A.
Tomorrow night a clam chowder
supper will bo served in the banquet
hall of the local Y. M. C. A. by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Ilap
ttet church. The supper will be not
only for the members of the congre
gation, but the public In general, the
proceeds going to the church building
fund. Two tables will be served, the
first at 6 o'clock and the second at
β:45 o'clock. Although the clam
chowder will be the main "attraction"
other appetizing dishes will be on the
meuu.
HONOR MRS. PULLEN
AT SOCIAL SESSION
The Sunday school teachers of the
Junior department υf the Presbyterian
Sunday school were entertained last
nlglit at the home of Mrs. Leroy C.
Stark in honor of Mrs. William H. Pul
len, who was formerly assistant sup
erintendent of that department.
Those present were: Mrs. W. Η.
Uttell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lultoe,
Mrs. C. H. Makeley, Miss l.cisa Henry,
Miss Helen Moore, Miss Evelyn Bald
win, Miss Pauline Berner. Mrs. W. H.
Pullen and Miss Alice McClymont.
CARDS AND DANCE SURE
TO ATTRACT MANY
A card party and dance will be held
tomorrow night in the Elks' Building
In Madison avenue under the auspices
of the R. C. Club u.ud Raritan Chapter
O. E. S. Cards, consisting of 600,
bridge and pinochle, will begin
promptly at 8:15 o'clock as will danc
ing. A large attendance is expected
consisting of fraternity members and
their friends.
CHURCH WOMEN TO MEET
The monthly business meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace
English Lutheran church will be held
tomorrow afternoon in the basement
of the church on Jefferson street. Fol
lowing the business session the women
will sew. The attendance of all the
members is desired.
THIMBLE GIRLS MEET
The Thimble Girls met .'«t the home
■^Vlis» Petrea Andorson of 375 Ridge
Hfcut yesterday afternoon and
At the close of the sewing
social time was enjoyed and
were
^^moTsocTALtiMr
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church had their reg
ular monthly business meeting in the
chapel last night. After a short busi
ness session a social time was enjoyed
end the prayer meeting committee
eei . cd refreshments.
HAVE SESSI0N~T0M0RR0W
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Congregational church will
hold a meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. H.
Mortensen, 540 Neville street.
IDLE HOUR CLUB MEETS
The Idle Hour <'lub met last night
at the home of Miss Helen David, in
Carteret. The young women sewed
and embroidered at this time, after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting of the
club will be held at the home of Miss
M»tn Tverson. 67 5 Htale street, on
Tuesday night, March 13.
GIRLS ENJOY_SESSION
The weekly meeting" of the Girls'
Friendly Society was held last night
in St.. Teter's parish house, at which
time gymnastic exercises and basket
ball practice were conducted under
the direction of Coach Alex Hitter.
ST.PAUL'S WOMEN TO MEET:
The regular monthly meeting of the j
Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul's Ger- j
man church will be held at the home
of Mrs. Looser, 232 Sheridan street,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
PLAN FOR BENEFIT
At α meeting of the Ladies' Auxil
iary of the Home for the Aged yes
terday, It was decided to buy a mo
torboat for the purpose of disposing
of it for the benefit of the organiza
tion. A committee composed of the
auxiliary and the board of managers
will take charge of the arrangements.
BAPTIST WOMEN MEET
—m
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the
First Baptist church, will meet to
morrow afternoon in the Y. M. C. A.
board room at 3 o'clock.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
RECEIVED TOO LATH POR
CLASSIFICATION.
HEIiP WANTED, FKJIAI.K
SALESWOMEN
SALESWOMEN WANTED. Three
bright saleswomen; not under
18 years; lowest wage $8, with
eplendid opportunities to earn
flO to $16 week. This Is a live,
fast-growing store and offers
bent of opportunities for real
ability and application.
J. II. FOSTER. 97 Smith St.
fllNIUSHED ROOMS TO LRT
ON· furnished front room o. wo con
necting rooms; lady preferred. Ad
dress W. Η. K-, care News.
HOSTESS AT DINNER
Mrs. Balthaser Muller, of 194
Paterson street, recently entertained
a number of friends at dinner iu
honor of Miss Eleanor R. dhaner. An
enjoyable time was had by all. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Poland, Mr. and Airs. 13. Muller, Mrs.
Γ. King, the Misses Eleanor Shaner,
Alice Poland and Caroline Muller,
Messrs. John Muller. Fred Muller,
John Stead, Masters Rauman Poland,
Litdwlg* Muller and Joseph Muller.
PERSONALS
Mrs. William Biery and son Wil
liam. of Allentown, Pa., are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Schlotter, of
Jefferson street.
Willis Hull, of Division street, and
Miss Lottie Courtney of Park avenue,
witnessed the play "The Century
Girl" at the Century theatre, in New
York, recently.
Mrs. M. Hock, of State street, is a
Bayonne visitor.
Harry Snyder, of Smith street, was
an Elisabeth visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Wiesel, of Market
street, who was visiting friends in
New York for the past two weeks, has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Levey of Fay
ette street, were New York visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. fl. Cutler of Park avenue who
spent the week with her sister at Mor
ristown, N. J., has returned to her
home.
A. Kaufman, of Madison avenue,
was a Newark visitor yesterday.
Mrs. S. Cohen, of Fayette street,
Is a New York visitor.
Mrs. A. Maisels, of Lewis street,
who has been visiting· friends in New
York for the past few days, has re
turned to her home.
Mrs. Lester Hoyer and son Clinton
spont Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Α. Poling and family of Plainfleld.
John M. O'Tooie, of High street, was
α New York visitor yesterday.
GRAND JURY MAY PROBE
DISEASED MAN'S GASE
A meeting: of several city officials
was held this morning: in the office of
City Attorney L,eo Goidberger at which
he was authorized to take up with
the grrand jury a case in which an old
man, a non resident of this city, has
been taken to the local isolation hos
pital.
According: to the story brought out
this morning, Bern hard Seiler, who Is
now sixty-seven years old, came to this
city four years ago to visit his brother,
William Seller, who lives at 198 Sher
idan street. After being hero but a
short time Mr. Seiler was taken sick
and went to the local hospital as a
paid patient, his son, who lives in
Staten Island, paying: for his care. It
was found in the local hospital that
Seller was suffering: from an incurable,
although not contagious, disease, and
it was thought botter to have him tak
en to a sanitarium or hospital for in
curables.
On Feb. Ιό. the son had his father!
taken to the Parker Memorial hospit
al in New Brunswick, the city attor
ney says, with one month's board paid
in advance. Yesterday afternoon, not
two weeks after the man was taken to
the home, Seiler was found on the
back porch of the local hospital. He
was taken in the hospital and allowed
to remain until Alderman Chris An
derson, chairman of the poor commit
tee of the Aldermen, went to the hos
pital and made arrangements to have
the man taken to the local Isolation
hospital where he is now bring· cared
for the efforts are being made to se
cure other satisfactory quarters for
him in Brooklyn or Staten Island.
Other city officials who are directly
interested in the matter and who
were present this morning when the
iction was decided upon were Mads J.
Dinesen. president of the Board of
Health; William J. AVillsey, health of
ficer, and Overseer of the Poor Math
Hansen. William Seiler, the son of
the old man, was also present.
Attorney Goldberger immediately
took stops this morning to get in con
nection with the Brooklyn authorities
and nee what can be done by them for
the man who is not a resident of this
city and who, it is claimed, should be
eared for by the Brooklyn authori
ties. The son. who is single and lives
in Stapleton, is also trying to make
arrangements to have his father
taken to some place in Stapleton.
T'ntil the necessary arrangements can
be made the old man will be support
ed in the local isolation hospital.
THREE BOYS UNDER ARREST
CHARGED AS^ RUNAWAYS
Three alleged runaway boys, two I
of whom are accused of petty thiev
ery, were arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgill today.
John Bohn, fifteen, of 267 Grove
street, and Julius Simon, thirteen, of
273 Goodwin street, were arrested by
Detectives Hartmann and Gutowski.
Both are accused of thievery and of
being runaways. A third member of
their gang, claimed to be a leader,
has thus far evaded the police. Bonn
is being held in Jail and Simon has
been paroled in the custody of his
lather pending arraignment in the
juvenile court at >f«w Brunswick
Friday morning.
Samuel Teriolo, fourteen, of 410
Ogden place, arrested by Patrolman
Petersen, has been placed in the cue
today of his father, who accused him
of being incorrigible and a runaway.
BOOKS READ TO ENTERTAIN
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY
A meeting of tho Missionary
Society of the First Baptist church
was held yesterday afternoon at the
ιοηΐθ of Mrs. John E. Bernard, 266
Rector street. After regular routine
Hislnesa was transacted Mrs. W. H.
3a rden read a chapter from the
I'oreign Missionary book and Miss
Elsie Bernard read a chapter in the
Home Mission study book. A short
■social session followed, after which
refreshments were served. The next
Meeting of the society will be at the
home of Mrs. Green In Lewis street.
ODD DEFENCE ENTERED
_ m
Charged with having beaten and
threatened to kill his wife, William
Freeman, a negro of Willock's lane,
was tiered jailed in default of $200
to await the action of the grand jury
when arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgill today. Mrs. Freeman and
a witness said the prisoner had beat
en her last night, and had recently
cut her with a knife. Freeman said
in defense that he and his wife had
been playing with a knifo when she |
was cut. and they had been "fooling"
last, night when she was hurt.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. Frank Strane wishes to announce
to hie friends and the public that he Is
now employed by THE STAR SHOP,
cor. SmP.ti and King Sts., where he
w'Jl welcome his many friends and
attend to their wants in Men'· Clothing
and Furnishings in a capable way.
•080-2-28-lt
MM BILL
RUSHED TO SENATE
Measure in Position for Final
Action in Senate and Repub
lican Majority Wiil Pass It
Next Week, it is Expected.
Trenton, Fob. 28.—Following" their
passage in the House and assembly
yesterday afternoon, the state highway
tax bill and the bill increasing: the
taxes upon the franchises of public
utilities, two of the important lie
publican administration measures,
were rushed to the senate and last
night in that body were reported by
the judiciary committee and were im
mediately given second reading'. This
puts them in position for final action
in the senate and the Republican ma
jority will pass them there next week.
The House passed the road tax bill
by a vote of 39 to 12, the negative
votes coming from the Democrats
present and Assemblyman Robinson,
Republican, of Bergen, who stated his I
county would not derive sufficient
benefit under the bill. The vote on
the franchise tax bill was CO to 1 for
it. Mr. Runyon, Republican, of Un
ion, being the only member in oppo
sition. He thought the bill unscien
tific in its provisions.
Democratic Leader Geran renewed
his fight on the road tax bill, begun
Monday night, declaring that the ma
jority had not shown where tike tax
from the $240,000,000 of main stem
railroad property would go. He said
it would divert under the bill to the
public school fund, not to the high
uses. To this statement Assemblyman
rierson, Republican, the financial
student of the House agreed. Geran
contended this would prolong the life
of the c.lrect state tax to be imposed.
"I am afraid the railroads will es
cape taxation under this bill alto
gether," he said. "Why not make this
bill plain. When the hearing was held
I heard no railroad speak in opposition
to it, despite the fact that it increases
their taxes $300,000 a year."
Pierson, answering Geran, said, even
If the tax from the railroads went to
the school fund, it would that much
help the municipalities to lighten their
local burdens and thus neutralize the
effect of the direct state tax.
While Geran and his Democratic
followers supported the franchise tax
bill, the minority leader twitted the
Republicans for increasing the tax at
the rate of one per cent, a year, instead
of immediately making the advance of
from two to five per cent., at their
last platform advocated.
WILLIAM W. bUMboiS mAlit
MEMBER OF HOLLAND SGCiETY
At a mooting of the Holland Society
of New York, held recently in New
York, William Wirt Comegys, of this
city, was elected a member of same.
Only those who have descended from
a Dutchman who lived within the
Colonies prior to the year 1G75, are
eligible . The membership is limited
to one thousand.
Cornelius Comegys from whom "W.
W. Comegys has descended, came
from Holland, and married Z\Iilli
mentze Gysbert, who also came from
Holland, in the Reformed Dutch
church at New Amsterdam, March 28,
16 58. The little church at that time
nestled within the confines of Fort
Amsterdam. Tho now Custom House1
now stands, where tho fort stood The
city^-s "p-opnlatfftη~ar ~ΤΤΠΙt~lîmc*
about S00.
The object of tho Holland Society
is to collect and preserve information
pertaining to the early history and
settlements of the city and state of
New York by tho Dutch, and to dis
cover, collect and preserve all ex
isting documents and relics. To per
petuate the memory, foster and incul
cate the principles and virtues of lis
members. Also to promote social and
intellectual intercourse among its
members.
RECOVERING FROM EFFECTS
OF GAS POISONING
Maximo Martlnuz, who was over
come by gas at a boarding house at
23 Smith street, during Monday night
and early yesterday morning, is re
covering at. the City Hospital, where
he was rushed in the ambulanco fol
lowing the discovery of the two men
In the room with the gas turned on.
He is expected to be out in a few
days. Raymond Belasco, who died
as the result of the gas, is still at
Horoner Mullen's morgue in New
Brunswick avenue. Friends of the
dead man arc collecting funds end
arranging for the burial of their fel
low worker.
DISTRICT
CASES
—Henry Κ. Golenbock made an iiu- |
passioned appeal to Judge C. C. Horn-;
man η yesterday to grant a. new trial,
to William Kirschenbaum in his ease
against Mrs. Anna Llpa, of Keasbey.
The suit which is for the commission
on the adjustment of a iiro loss, has
been hoard twice before a jury, the
first trial resulting in a disagree
ment and the second in a judgment j
for the defendant. Judge llommann j
reserved decision pending the filing^
of certain memoranda by Mr. Golen-ι
bock. Thomas ttrown for Mrs. Li pa,
opposed the granting of a new trial.
-—The jury trial of Victor SuJyov
eky vs. Anton Ekreder, which is the
outcome of an automobile collision,
and a resultant accident, is slated to
be heard on Friday.
—Judgments for possession were
granted in the cases of William and
Katie Fasekas vs. Emll Splndler,
Louis Csipo vs. John Hajdak, Mary
Schiller vs. George Rodda.
—The case of Gabor Kescsy vs. An
drew Guth was marked not moved,
and that of Edward and John Burke
vs. E. J. O'Connor was marked no
appearance.
—Judgment was granted In the
case of Frank E. Bedford vs. Thomas
K. Sloan, for $22.40; in the case of
Michael Markel vs. Steve Wancsky for
$10.44; In the case of the W. J. lion
noil Lumber Company vs. Walter J.
Tlewskl for $79.26; In the case of
Mary Zboyan vs. the Russian broth
erhood Organization of America, for
$309, in a suit for insurance. A judg
ment for the defendant was given In
the suit of John S. Sills & Bon vs.
lialpern & Son.
—Court will bo held on Wednesday
Instead of on Tuesday for the next
two weeks, owing to the necessity
for the appearance of Judge llom
mann in chancery chambers on the
two next Tuesdays.
Kcport I'nsanitary Condition.
Alleged unsanitary conditions about
a lunch wagon near the Central depot
were reported by Patrolman Dunham
last night. He said drainage bearing
a stench ran over the sidewalk and a
distance of about forty-flvo feet to a
sewer. The health authorities will be
notified.
—Court Standard No. Ill, Fores
ter* of America, will meet tonight.
—The third degree is expected to
be conferred on several candidates
by Middlesex Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.,
[at Its meeting tonight.
New Palace Hotel and Restaurant
Will Open Wednesday Morning, Feb. 28th for Breakfast
And Will 6e Open Day and Night.
A Popular Price Dining Room
286 MADISON AVENUE
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Everything New and Up-to-Date
Excellent Service
French Pastry Our Specialty. All Baking Done on Premises.
"JUST LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE"
Meats, Hot Rolls, Biscuits and Pies. Good Home Cooking: At Last.
Popular Prices Quick Service.
ROTHENBERG BROS.
Special to the KYBNING NEWS.
Jamesburg, Feb. 28—The Investira- i
lion tnto the shooting οΓ ten year old |
Joseph Zalinski on Saturday after-1
noon, has continued, but without any,
results. County Detective John Fer-1
Alison of the prosecutor's office at,
New Brunswick, has been working on]
the case and has given it as his opin- ,
Ion that the child was accidentally
shot. The autopsy on the boy's body ;
showed that the shot had been fired ;
into his body at very close range, and ! ι
it was the opinion of Coroner Hub- ]
bard, of *gew Brunswick, that then
shooting^ks done accidentally,
^PHcInB intent. by someone'
suddenly angeredat the voiiup"! "Γ, I
The funeral of the littlo victim was
held yesterday from his home, near
Hpotswood, with interment following
at a nearby Polish cpmetery. |
Tito autopsy on the boy's body wnsj'
performed by Coroner's Physician
Kdgar Carroll, of Dayton, who fûund
that tho shot had entered just under >
the chin, that it had shattered the
collar bone and had sovered two main I,
arteries, the latter being the cause of j
death. ι
The fact that two gun wads were
found in the hole made by the dis- ;
t jirge Indicates that the charge was
fifed at close range, as does the fact
that tho entire wound was centered
In a very small radius.
BIG FIRE IN METUCHEN
I
Metuehen, Feb. 28—l.ack of water
yesterday afternoon on Durham ave-J,
nue was in a large part responsible |
for the complete destruction of the
large frame building formerly occu
pied by the Metuehen Hat Company,
but which was being renovated so
that another concern could move in.
Two houses adjoining the factory
were saved only after a hard fight |
with chemicals by the two Are com
panies which answered the alarm. η
The factory, which together with
tho two houses on either side of tho |
largo structure, Is owned by John M.
Connor, burned down in a little more
than half an hour after the blaze
started. It is not known how the
blaze started. The damage was esti
mated by the firemen at $50,000.
Although there Is a water line
along Durham avenue, there is no hy
drant, which made It impossible for
the firemen to fight the flro with wa
ter. Seeing that the two other build
ings were in danger of being destroy
ed, the firemen let the factory burn
itself out, using all of tlioir efforts to
keep the two houses from getting on
fire by using their chemicals.
WOMAN GOULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Fulton, Ν. Y. — "Why will women
pay out their money for treatment and
receive no benefit,
when bo many have
proved that Lydia
E. Pink ham'· Vege
table Compound
will make them
well? For over a
year I suffered so
from female weak
ness I could hardly
stand. and was
afraid to go on the
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
were useless and only an operation
would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. I am now perfectly well
and can do any kind of work."—Mrs.
Nellie Phelps, care of R. A. Rider,
R.F.D. No. 6, Fulton, Ν. Y.
We wish every woman who suffer·
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
ters written by women made well by Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write to the
Lydia E. P'nkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass., fc helpful advice given free.
1 V
MACCABEES ENTERTAIN Al
FRANKFURTER ROAST HERE
State Commander George W. Bau
tia.Mit of Jersey City, was tlie guest
>f honor at the meeting of Jefferson
Pent, No. 27, of the Maccabees, anil
he frankfurter roast that followed at
ted Men's hall last night. Mr. Bau
nann made an address In which he
ipoke concerning the state organiza
lon and what was being done through
>ut the state by other tents. Others
nade brief remarks during the meet -
ng and supper that was served under
he direction of a committee headed
>y George A. Anderson. About sev
mty-five members enjoyed the feast.
At the business session the second
ind third degree of the order was
jonferred on three candidates. It was
lecided to change the quarters of the
ent from Red Men hall to the Wood
nen hall and the time of meetings will
>e the second and fourth Wednesday
/1 each month. Tîi^jiext
le at their new headquarters.
ΊΝΕ0 $10 FOB VIOLATION
OF AUTO LAWS OF STATE
Alfred Phillips, of 199 Washington
itreet, was fined J10 when arraigned ι
>efore Recorder Pickersgill today on
ι charge of driving his automobile 1
nto the car of Paul D. Chester, of
Newark, here last Thursday. Chester
hrougli his counsel endeavored to
>rove that he was In the right and
hat Phillips had carelessly driven
lis machine into tho Chester auto. <
Chester and a witness said Phillips
îad staggered about the accident
icene. Recorder Pickersgill said he
tad been informed by a police ofR
:er such a condition might have been
jrouglit about by the excitement
aused by tho accident.
Evidence produced by Phillips and
tatcments by tho recorder Tir-'l him
>lameless for a collision between his
nachlne and the milk wagon of
ïoren Jensen in the afternoon of last
"•hursday. His machine was damaged
lightly In the first accident an9 was
iartially wrecked in the second colli
lon. ι
AWNING ON FIRE ||
A lighted cigar or cigarette from
>ne of the rooms on the second or
hird floor is believed to have bean
lie cause of an awning fire In the
Vinerican building at State and Smith
itreets at 10 o'clock this morning. The
Ire was discovered by Jens N. Wester
ind was reported to Trafllc Officer
Murray. The chemical apparatus οι
ho Protection Hook and lAdder
Jompany put the Are under control.
Frank Neer
STATIONERY AMD
BLANK UOOKS
TïPEWiureA iirpLici
Notary PubHo and
Comnlasioner of D*«da.
100 Smith »·. Tclcohoa· SX1-J
M. FETTMAN,
i>0 Smith St. Phone 393-J
FASHION Λ HLK LADIES1 TAILOR
Come to* eee my Sprlnpr Une of
latest models and materials. All «far
niente made at very reasonable prices.
[Jooie and convince yourself.
;
For Beautiful
GIFTS
In
Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches,
Silverware and
Gut Glass
L. C. STARK
Jeweler
159 Salt! St. Perth Amboj
Telephone 745-W
ïeadachea, nervouinew and other troubles (
ire caused by defective eyes. Proper elapses ·
lef. Consult
Dr. F J. Monaghan,!
)ptometri«t. 76 Smith St. Dally 9:30 to II
u m.; 1:80 to 6:80 p. m. Monday. Friday .
tnd Saturday until 8:30 p. m. Recommend- ι
id by Dr. Wilson, Dr. Flthlan, Dr. Hay, Dr. '
dotnzer, Dr. Smith and others. Sunday ap- ·
^ointment. Phone 1775. Repairing. |
Bicycles On Easy Terms
At Easy Prices
We handle a complete line of
Arties, includMg- the ."Pierce''*
'Dayton", "Pope" and all offler lead
ng makes.
Large stock of bicycle and motor
ryele tires always on hand.
AARON KAUFMAN
332 State St.
rel. 1771. Estimate· Cheerfully Olrea·
C. RASMUSSEN
General RlgBer and Krector,
Smoke Stacks and Machinery.
Lll Kinds of Heavy Auto Trucking: anà
Towing—Day or Night
18 Comptoa Ave., Perth Am boy, N, J.
Storage Ground. Second Sc.
Consult Us For the Best
There Is In
Dentistry
Our prices are as low as is
consistent with first
class work.
Gas administered for the
extraction of teeth.
Drs.SALTER& GOLDEN
DENTISTS
Established 20 Yre.
AMERICAN BLDG.
Cor. Smith & State Sts.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J,
Tel. 1514
J. S. HANSON
Plumbing-, Qae, Steam Fitting.
K.nlmatee Furnished.
Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
1HH NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
I'elephona 7S4. Residence 32-W
RAG RUGS WOVEN
18 In. tn 10 ft wlJe, without seama.
We will, or customer may, supply the
rag·. You oan save by buying di
rect. Write for circulars. Rugs made
from οία carpets. We pay the freight
charges to ua.
FARMER RUG & CARPET CO.
Bonfh River. N. J. Phone 02-W.
DR. BERNARD FELDMAN,
DENTIST
Si· STATU HTRKKT, ΝBAR SMITH,
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
to · p^ m., dally^
*■ by Appointment.
FflED HARDY
SPECIALIST IV ΗΛ38ΛΟΗ
London Medical Diploma
Doctor's Recommendations
FREE CONSULTATION
274 Oak St. Phone 772-R
SALE OF HAIR GOODS
A.t Half Price (or this month only.
Ma*«neraile Wla· to Bin.
MISS S. PETERSON
RAKITAN BUILDING
Cor. Smith St. and Madison Ave.
Phone 1542.
GRAHAM & McKEON
General Contractor
Excavating. Grading. Etc. Sand,
Gravel, broken Stone. Carting. Jûto.
M4 SMITH STREBT
SSS NKW BRUNSWICK AVE.
PATRICK WHiTE & SONS
Telephone No. I
FJUINBKRIS POUNDERS
MACHINISTS
General and 8peclal Machine. Pattern·
Boiler and Blacksmith Work.
Andrew Nelson
Pianos Tuned and
Repaired
New Location
RARiTAN BLDG.
173 Smith St Tel.495-W
Office 3rd Floor—Room 318
Marb'e and
Granite
Monuments
Cor. Hall &
Amboy Aves.
Near the
Cemeteries
Perth Amboy
Ν. N. ALLING
Residence 195 Gordon St
ARRETS
US HICH STREET
Automobile Service
Closed Cars for
Weddings, Funerals, Etc.
Taxi Calls Attended To
ON'S
Funeral Director aai
Kmbalmar
fBtermeuti \rr*ar»l
An/ffairj
On Call Day or Night
τ·»
TRIPS DE LUXE
Florida, Porto Rico, Havana, Jamaica; for rates and further imfor
raation write or call
JACOB GOLDBERGER Ticket Agent
«sa ΙΙ·Ι· Street, mi WoMaftn, IWk Amk*r. M. J,
ί