REYNOLDS BROS. | REYNOLDS BROS.
New And Charming Easter
Silks In Wonderfully
Complete Assortments
Crepe de Chine For That Dainty
Evening Gowns $1.25 to $1.98
Qualities very flne, yet firm enough to render good service. All
tlie soft and most pleasing shades for evening wear.
Satin SVmlards Are
New, $1.25
Six splendid shades
■with contrasting
figures.
A new silk that
has made Its way
quickly Into the
world of fashion.
36 Inches wide.
Beautiful
Shades Oi
Messalines
98c and $1.25
Every conceivable shade for
evening and afternoon wear.
Qan you think of a more ser
viceable silk than messallne?
The All-Year-Round Silk
Silk And Wool Poplin $1.49
The rearly-to-wear section is featuring many suits and coats
of this silk, which proves its prominence in fashion.
All the new spring: colors, including· tlio new shades of apple
green and gold.
Try "Money
Back" Taffetas
For Service $1.98
Colors: Black, navy, pink, old
rose and brown. Only taffeta
that can safely be guaranteed.
40 Inch
Radium Silk
$1.98
A soft weight silk witli
beautiful lustre. AVasliable; in
the light shades.
Roman Striped Taffetas
$1.59 a Yard
Soft fchiffon finish;
Plenty of plaids, too.
wonderful colors. Gay sport stripes.
FIXES AND JAIL SENTENCES
IN SO. AMBOY POLICE COURT
Special to the EVENING NEWt.
South Amboy, Mar. 12—Therii was
6. busy session in the policeeourt
Iron appari.-ililV S,,,1
time at the county seat. John had
only been a few days at liberty when
he again came under th« ban of the ,
disorderly act and was sentenced to
ninety days In the county jail by
Judge Birmingham. Daniel Shea also
accompanied John to the county seat
for sixty days. They loft town under
the escort of Constable McCabe.
Theodore Choicqnor and Joseph
Lakeman were also arraigned before
Judge Birmingham on Saturday
«porning under tho disorderly act.
Cholcerfor was fined $5, which he
paid. Lakeman became very abusive
when arraigned and was lined $10,
Which he paid.
with
NO RUBBING—
NO BOILING
Will n«f injure the fineit fairies.
Bwt prep«r»tlon In the world for
vrftsMug blankets and wool en β. At your
grocer's. Joy Products Co., Ν. Y.
ΙΓΰό
Don't worry about
your valuables—
put a Yale Night
latch on your door
and let the burglar
do the worrying.
The Yale Cylinder Night
latch No. 44 is a combination
night-latch and dead-lock—
giving the convenience of
the spring lock and the
security of the dead bolt.
Let us show you this
''burglar discourager."
Wm. H. McCsrmiek & Sons
INC.
, 82 SMITH STREET
DONATIONS IN FEB. FOR
DANISH WRENS HOME
The managers of the Danish Chil
dren's Home gratefully acknowledge
" -vnatlons
Amboy, 1100; from Danish Odd Fel
lows, Valhalla Lodge, No. 27B, food
stuff, etc.; from Danish-American
Bakery and Rosenvingo's Bakery,
buns, cakes, etc.; from Mrs. Karl
Mathiasen, Florida, one bo* oranges.
Contributions and donations will-al
ways be thankfully received at the
home, or sent for by notifying the
treasurer, Axel Olsen, 38 Lewis street.
POLIGE NEWS
•—J. W. Hall, flfty-two years old, of
Sewaren, was released Saturday under
bonde for a hearing next Thursday on
charges of having been drunk and
tearing the uniform of Patrolman
William Clooney Friday night. While he
was under arrest Hall fought viciously
and seemed to take delight In pulling
the brass buttone from Clooney'» uni
form. With them went several pieces
of cloth.
Never Rains but It Pour·.
A New Hampshire man ran a mile
to catch a train, lost one rubber In
transit, in his excitement swallowed
a chew of tobacco, and, because his
gait was unsteady, wound up by being
arrested on a charge of intoxication.
That's what we call a run of hard
luck.—Buffalo Times.
—————
Emm MOT WATER
IDMNIEN© IDF YOU
E)ONT FEEL MG1T
Says g'*·» of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
wash·· out poison·.
If you wake up with a bad taste, bad
breaht and tongue Is coated; If your
head is dull or aching:; if vhat you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in
stomach, or you are bilious, constl
fated, nervous, sallow and can't get
eellng Just right, begin inside bathing.
Drink before breakfast a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This will flush
the poisons and toxins from stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
sweeten and purify the entire alimen
tary tract. Do your inside bathing im
mediately upon arising in the morning
to wash out of the system all the pre
vious day's poisonous waste, gases* and
sour bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
fou felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body im
purities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
whtch is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a sourish twlngs which
Is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and limestone
ehosphate act on the stomach, liver,
I ftidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious
tieadachy or have any stomach dis
order should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast. They are assured
I they will become real cranks on tfe·
! «ubject shortly.—Adv.
Ι β DIVING BEAUTIES
[at the majestic today an®
[ WEDNESDAY
"IT'S WONDERFUL!"
EXCLAIMED ROSE
Now Wants to Spread the Glad
Tidings of Tanlac's Work
to All Sufferers.
"It's wonderful," exclaimed Albert
Rose, Jr., who resides at 36 Franklin
street, Totowa, in referring to his ex
perience with Tanlac, the premier tonio
and system purifier.
"I have had catarrh of the stomach
for some time—in fact, as far back as
I can remember, I have been troubled
with catarrh in some form or other.
For about five months my stomach has
been in bad shape.
"No more than a meal was down, gas
would form and sharp pains would go
through me. It didn't make any differ
ence what I ate—a meal meant suffer
ing·. My kidneys, too, were in poor
condition. I saw a good bit regarding
Tanlac, and a friend told me about it,
saying it was the finest ever for ca
tarrh.
"And he is right. One bottle of Tan
lac has shown me splendid results. I've ;
had hardly a moment's troublo since I
have taken the medicine. My food
tastes good again; gas and pains are
gone ,and my kidneys are in fine shape.
"I'm glad to recommend so fine a |
preparation as Tanlac." I
Tanlac, the premier combatant of ·
stomach, liver and kidney disorders,
that is helping so many Perth Amboy ;
peonle, is being explained at the
McClung Drug Co., 198 Smith St.; Pari- |
sen's Pharmacy. South Amboy; Drake's
Pharmacy, Woodbridge.—Adv.
—_ I
OBSERVE GO TO SCHOOL WEEK
IN KEYPOBT STARTING TODAY
Special to the Ε VEXINO NBWB.
Keyport, Mar. 12:—Go-to-School
Week begins today and the local
schools are planning to make this
week one of the most interesting in
the history of the schools. All par
ents and friends of the school aro
most cordially invited to attend the
receptions to be held there this week,
three entertainments will bo given to
which nil may come, the first to be
that by the primary department on
Teesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Tho
program will be given in the high
school auditorium and will last for
one hour. The grammar school
pupils will present a program on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and
the parents of these pupils are in
vited to attend. On Wednesday af
ternoon the high school pupils will
present their program from 3 until
3:30, after which ushers will take
the visitors through the school and
show them the different departments
and rooms.
The go-to-school movement has
been started in order that the pupils,
teachers and parents may become
more interested in each other as well
as in the work. Parents who are in
terested In the work and who will
come to the school will be graciously
received and shown tho work and the
rooms of the various pupils. In this
way the pupils will be encouraged.
The aim is also to increase the at
tendance. Up to tho present time
the local school has a wonderful rec
ord of attendance with 94.9 per cent.
Every boy In Miss Ilattie W. Sayles's
class, which Is the ninth grade, or
first grade in tho high school, has
been present every session this year.
GERARD LEAVES HAVANA
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON
la party, wnich arrtrtU J'l'StBhlay
from Coruna, Spain, on board the Span
ish steamship Infanta Ysabel, did not
remain here long. Mr. Gerard left this
morning at 10 o'clock for Key West,
Pla., on board the steamship Governor
Cobb. He will arrive In Washington
late today.
As the sunrise gun at Castle Cabanas
saluted with a jolting report the morn
ing's first light and the burning disk
began to play on the mists outside Ha
vana harbor the black mass of the In
fanta Ysavel, twelve days from Co
runa, fairly leaped Into tbe sudden bril
liant glow over the waters.
Flags broke out on Morro castle even
while the light In O'Donnel tower was
still darting flashes seaward. A launch
out beyond El Morro darted toward
the Infanta, curving so near that the
watchers aboard made out with perfect
clearness the face and figure of the
withdrawn ambassador. There was
an expression on his face that needed
translation Into no language. Even the
Cuban boatmen understood that It was
the expression of utter relief.
No man alive was ever gladder to get
home, and that is practically the only
statement or sentiment for which Mr.
Gerard consents to be quoted. On ev
ery essential topic, including his politi
cal preference», be refuses quotation
and must continue so to do until Presi
dent Wilson formally terminates his
ambassadorial status.
SHIPPING NEWS
Pue at New York March 13.
Metapan left Havana March 9.
E. Van Belgie left Calais February.
Havana left Havana March 10.
City of Savannah left Savannah
March 10.
El Mar left New Orleans March 8.
■Elizabeth Maersk left Cienfuegos
March.
Marengo left Hull February.
Blsp left Reyklavlk March
Massapequa left San Juan March 7.
Comal left Tampa March 8.
Lampasas left Galveston March 7.
Rio Grande left Brunswick March
10.
One'· Neighbor1· Burden.
If a little fairy should appear and
make visible the load every mortal car
ries, some startling discoveries would
result and our sympathies and charity
broaden.—New York Ereolng Sun.
AN AGED COUPLE
Tell How They Regained
Strength and Vigor.
Steubenville, Ohio. — "My husband
Is 79 years old and 1 am 78 years of
age and we owe our good health to VI
nol, the greatest strength creator and
medicine there is. When either one of
us get into a weakened, run-down β·η
dition. Vinol has never failed to build
us up and restore strength. We have
often said we would not be living now
were it not for Vinol."—Mary A. Lee.
The reason Vinol is so efficient in
building up strength for weakened,
feeble old people is because it contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates and glycerophos
£ hates, the most successful tonics
nowrt.
We wish every person in Perth Am
boy who is suffering from a weakened,
run-down, devitalized condition would
try Vinol on our guarantee to return
their money if it fails to benefit.
United Cigar Stores Co., Drug Dept.,
Perth Amboy. Vinol la sold in Houth
Amboy by Edwin H. Jacques. Also at
the leading drug store In all New Jer
»ey towns,—Adv.
ST A TEN ISLAND
CIVIC LEAGUE ΤΑΚ
OVER ISLAND BILLS
Transfer and Cheaper Ferry
Matters Before Legislature
Discussed at Speoial Meeting
Friday at Borough Hall.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Mar. 12:—At a spécial |
meeting of the Staten Island Civic
League Friday night at Borough Hall
bills Introduced In the legislature by
Senators Cromwell and Sesselberg at
Albany were discussed. William
Wirt Mills, vice president, presided
and among those present were Bor
ough President VanName, Commis
sioner of Public Works Morrison,
District Attorney Fach and Assem
blyman Sesselberg. A bill was ap
proved providing that in cities of the
first class owning and operating fer
ries, the fare for passengers shall not
exceed two cents a trip, ferries oper
ated under lease being excepted. This
would give Staten Islanders α two
cent fare on the municipal ferry from
St. George to Manhattan.
The meeting also adopted a bill
amending the Public Service Com
mission law so as to empower the
commission to compel, in cities of
the first class, the interchange of
transfers between any municipally
operated ferry lino and any surface,
subway or elevated line operating
cars or trains to and from either
terminus of such ferry lino, upon
such division of the five-cent fare as
the Public Service Commission may
be determined to be reasonable, pro
per and just. Senator Cromwell and
Assemblyman Sesselberg were re
quested to oppose the pending Daly
Yonkcr bill, which the Island de
nounces as vesting in the city govern
ment an autocratic control of the
Richmond waterfront such as it does
not possess In relation to any other
borough.
A vote of thanks to Assemblyman
Sesselbcrg and Senator Cromwell was
carried unanimously for their devo
tion to the Interest of the borough In
working in harmony. Sesselberg is
a Democrat and Cromwell a Repub
lican. James Laing represented the
I Tottenville branch at the meeting.
EXHIBITION AT EVENING
TRADE SCHOOL TONIGHT
Special to the EVENING NEWB.
Tottenville, March 12—An exhibi
tion of Industrial activity and voca
tional education will be hold at the
Tottenville Evening Trade School to
night and tomorrow night. Two oi
the largest Industries 011 the Island,
the S. S. White Dental Company ahd
the Atlantic Terra Cotta Company
contributing to the exhibit. The for
mer will show α dentist's office com
pletely equipped, together with the va
rious dental articles manufactured at
the company's plant at Prince Bay.
The exhibit will be op.en from 7 to 11
o'clock both night. The motion pic
tures will bo shown from 8 to 9
o'clock tonight aaly.
The seconQ^^BH^i^^he exhibit
will
liu;
Ished products of the plant be shown,
but various etages of the actual work
will be seen In the class rooms.
Charles U. Thrall of the terra cotta
concern will lecture tomorrow night
in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock,
The lecture will be illustrated by ster
eopticon views.
Other classes In the school will hold
special exhibits on these nights. AU
interested are invited to attend. There
will be prizes given for the best es
says on "My Occupation," at this time.
Principal I. David Cohen, of the
school, is expecting to welcome a large
crowd at both nights.
MAJOR DEGREE OF KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS YESTERDAY
Tottenville, March 12—Fifty candi
dates of the four councils of the
Knights of Columbus on Staten Island
received the major degree of the or
der at the club house, Stapleton, last
night. Five of the candidates were
for Tottenville Council, of which
Thomas Butler is the grand knight.
The three degrees of the order were
put on by the officers of the three
councils. Assumption Council offi
cers conferred the first degree, Rich
mond Council the second and the Tot
tenville Council part of the third, with
District Deputy Flanigan and State
Deputy Finnigan, of Brooklyn, the
full degree.
There were more than three hun
dred from all parts of the island, to
gether with a number of district dep
uties from Manhattan and Brooklyn
taking part In tho work. After the
degree work the new candidates were
entertained at a banquet In the hall
down stairs. The affair was one of
tho best the local councils had held
in some time.
TOTTEMLLE
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace Laird, of
Bentley street, entertained yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cole and Mr. and
Mrs. William Littell, of Brooklyn, and
Miss Carolyn Colbmp, of Christfleld,
Md.
Mrs. Victoria Furgereon, of Belmar,
and her daughter, Mrs. Besslo Lock
wood, of Manhattan, were the guests
over the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cluney, of Tyrrell street.
Mr. and Mrs. August Miller, of
Roosevelt, visited relatives here yes
terday.
Mrs. Nathan Alschuler and son
Milton have returned home after a
visit In Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Miss Evelyn S. Hoehn spent the
week end with her grandmother at
Sheepshead Bay.
Sergeant Charles R. Cleveland, of
the 99tli precinct station, has been
granted four days leave because of the
death of his brother In Manhattan.
Sergeant George Conboy, of the 80th
precinct station, is here in his place.
The monthly meeting of the Co-Op
erative School Club will be held In the
auditorium of Public School No. 1 to
morrow afternoon. The annual elec
tion of officers will take place at this
time and other Important matters will
come up.
The Tottcnvllle A. C. Jrs. have com
pleted arrangements for the theatre
party at the Palace theatre tomorrow.
Gail Kane in "The Red Woman," will
be tlie feature picture.
Value of Advertising.
From η capital of $20,000 to $25,·
000,000 In 12 years through advertis
ing Is the record of a St. Louis cor
poration. The doubter of the virtue
of printer's Ink properly distributed
and of the right quality Will find a lot
of food for thought in that fact.—SU
Louis Star,
M HARVEY DIPS
DEAD ON TIN
Conductor on Staten Island
Rapid Transit for Fifteen
Years Succumbs Early This
Morning.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Mar. 12—John Harvey,
of Arthur Kill road, a conductor· on
the Staten Island Rapid Transit rail
road, dropped dead on a train leaving
Tottenville at 6:40 o'clock this morn
ing. Mr. Harvey was about fifty
years old and had been in the employ
of the Rapid Transit for more than
fifteen years. Ho was working on
the train with Conductor Harry Wil
liams this morning and at the time
he was seized with the fatal attack
was standing between the first- and
second cars talking to H. Gerbaulet,
the newsdealer of Main street. He
fell over in a faint into Gerbaulet's
arms. With the assistance of Con
ductor Williams and others on the
train he was carried into the car.
The train was brought to a stop at
Atlantic and an effort was made to
revive him, but without avail. The
train proceeded to Pleasant Plains,
where he was taken to the railroad
station. Dr. Decker, who keeps a
drugstore near tho station, was sum
moned and Dr. Coleman, of Totten
ville, who arrived shortly afterward,
pronounced the man dead. Coroner
James Vail, of Rosebank, gave Un
dertaker Ferd Garretson, of Perth
Amboy, permission to remove the
body to Mx·. Harvey's home in Arthur
Kill road.
Mr. Harvey besides hla widow is
survived by his mother, Airs. Phoebe
Harvey, an old resident of Perth
Amboy, ancî a daughter, Mrs. Harry
Finlay, of Tottenville. Ho began his
railroad career on the Lehigh Valley
railroad a number of years ago. He
was a member of Huguenot Lodge
No. 381, F. & A. M., of Tottenville,
and the Order of Railroad Conduc
tors.
EVAN6ELISTS OF BILLY
SUNDAY AT CHURCHES
Special tn the EVENING NEWB.
Tattenville, March 12.—Billy Sunday
evangelists stirred up considerable en
thusiasm in the local Methodist
churches here yesterday. Represen
tatives of the Sunday party were at
Bethel church, both morning: and even
ing services. At the evening service
one of the soloists was present and
sang. There was a large congregation
at St. Paul's church in the afternoon
to hear the evangelists that spoke at
that time. At St. Mark's church,
Pleasant Plains, there was a large con
gregation out at both services.
PLEASANT PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Magee have
returned from Old Bridge, where they
attended the futijral of her brother
. Charles Raymond, of
the week end.
Mrs. Reuben Gandy, Sr., is recover
ing at the Staten Island hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swade visited
in Perth Amboy Saturday night.
Miss Lena Mltterway of the Staten
Island hospital nurses staff, has been
visiting her sister here.
Frank Nichols, of Huguenot, was at
Falrhaven, Conn., last week.
Joseph Nell has returned to An
nadale from the border, where he had
been with the G9th regiment.
Frank Maguire has taken over the
Old Homestead hotel in Prince Bay
road from Charles Werner.
An important meeting of the Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union
will bo held tonight at St. Mark's
church.
Arthur L. Torrcnce will lecture on
"The Morro in the Philippines," at the
Rossville school tonight. Tho lecture
will be illustrated by stereopticon
views.
U. S. Grant Council, Jr. O. U. A. M„
meet tonight.
INSISTS ON 1875 TREATY.
German Foreign Secretary Say» U. 8.
Cannot Seize Shipa Here.
Berlin, via Wireless to Sayvllie,
March 12.—"The treaty of 1875 with
the United States is still lu force, and
I expect America to keep it. The treaty
also provides for the eventuality of
war, and if America wants to stand on
the basis of International law, then she
cannot seize German ships lying in
American ports."
Foreign Secretary Zimmcrmann is
quoted as making the above statement
to a representative of the Budapest
newspaper Vilag. He reiterated his as,
sertlon of a few days ago that war or
peace between Germany and the Unit
ed States "depends solely upon Presi
dent Wilson" and that Germany has
spoken her final word regarding unre
stricted U-boat warfare and will not
recede from her position.
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard-plaste?
burned and blistered while it acted. You
can now get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the pla
ter and without the blister.
Musterole does it. It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of
mustard. It is scientifically prepared,
so that it works wonders, and yet
does not blister -the tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the
finger tips gently. See how quickly;
it brings relief—how speedily the
pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago/
pains and aches of back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil«
blains, frosted feet, colds of the ches^
(it often prevents pneumonia).
The
Maccabees
["When the Wor!
M)OT
lab Gold
AX
When things go wrong—when you are blue and
lonesome—you doubtless often feel that the World
is cold. How about the dear wife and helpless
children ? Don't you want a warm spot somewhere
in this cold World for them when you are gone?
Join the great order of The Maccabees.
Where not alone friendship and sympathy, but the
practical benefits of Fraternal Insurance are brought
to highest development. Assets over $21,000,000.
Over 5,600 Lodges, with over 300,000 Members.
Over $90,000,000 paid in benefits. Established 1878.
A Maccabee Certificate is as good as Cold.
Protect your family if you die, provide for yourself
in accident and old age. Let us tell you about our
new 20 Pay Life Certificate. It is mighty popular.
For Further Particulars Apply to
Peter Jensen, S. Lt Com.,
A 100 SHERMAN ST.,
Jj FTPuUSm Jefferson Tent. No. 43.
NOTICE. Ι
Notice Is hereby Riven that Peter F. '
Daily, President Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas of the County of Mid
dlesex, will sit in the County Court
House in the City of New Brunswick oil
Monday, March 12, 1917»
between the hours of eight o'clock
a. m. and five o'clock p. m., for the pur
pose of granting orders to each person
entitled to vote at the special election
to be held in Woodbridge Township on
Tuesday, March 13, who proves to his
satisfaction that he has moved from the
election district in Woodbrldge Town
ship in which he was registered since
the day on which he did register to
another distriçt in said township, di
recting the Board of Registry and Elec
tion of the. district to which he has
moved to place his name upon the
register of such election district, and
for the further purpose of determining
disputes over which he may have Juris
diction, and for all other purposes as
provided for and required by law, and
Notice Is further given that said
Judge will also sit in the County Court
House in the City of New Brunswick on
Election Day,
Tuesday, March 18, 1017,
between the hours of eight o'clock a. m.
and seven o'clock p. m.. for the pur
Eose of granting orders of transfer as
eretofore set forth, for tho purpose of
determining disputes over which he
may have jurisdiction, and for all other
purposes as provided for and required
by law.
Dated March 7, 1917.
PETER F. DAIiT, Judge.
&253-3-8-5t
NOTICE.
Sealed bide and proposals will be re
ceived and opened by the County Build*
ing Committee of the County of Middle
sex, at a meeting of said Committee tç
be held at the County Record Bulldinj
in the City of New Brunswick, N. J., on
Monday. March 2β, 1917» . <■
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon of that
day, for the furnishing: and installation
of furniture equipment for a new build*
ing on the County Farm, located in
North Brunswick Township. Middlesex
County, according to specification and
illustrations on file in the office of Ed
ward Burt, Cdunty Collector, New
Brunswick, New Jersey, or at the of
fice of Alexander Merchant, Architect]
363 George St., New Brunswick, N. J.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check to the amount of
Two Hundred (1200.00) Dollars. Check
shall be drawn on a National Bank or
Trust Company of New Jersey, payable
to the order of Edward Burt, County
Collector, without any conditional en
dorsements whatever.
The successful bidder must enter into
a contract, prepared by the County
Building Committee and furnish a sure
ty bond in the amount of the contract
price within ten (10) days after con
tract has been awarded.
The said Committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bide which may
seem best in Its judgment for the in·
tereets of the County.
ANTHONY J. GEBHARDTL
ANDREW ELY, «*
ALFRED T. KERR,
>unty Building Comm tee,
AtteeJ^^^
AS.Perlmuter'sLoan Office
! 199 Smith Street
' PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY
To the Public in General and My Friends and Patrons in
Particular—For Their Convenience I Have now established a
LOAN OFFICE
Hereafter 1 will loan money on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
and all valuable article·.
Hotels
INDIAN RIVER
and ROCKLEDGE jj
Rockledgc, Fia.
Located 150 miles below Jacksonville on the Indian
River, in the midst of the famous Indian River orango !
groves. A great deal of money has been spent on the J
property, making the hotels equa to the best in the state. ;
Hunting· and fishing as good as there is to be had in < ;
Florida. One of the great attraction» is the golf course, ! !
one of the best in the South. Boating, motor boating, J |
tennis, billiards, pool and dancing. Ί |
Accommodates 400. "Wuite for circular.
Address :
W. W. BROWN, I
Rockledge, Florida. ]
Summer season, Oranliden Ilotel, Lake Sunapce, Ν. H. !
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I
Steady Work for Good Men
Good men can secure good positions as
motormen and conductors on Public Service
Railway by applying at No. 127 Albany Street,
New Brunswick any week-day between 2:30 and
4:30 P.M.
All-year jobs at good payf Sick and death
benefits paid.