Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 05, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
Î-Socî&tvH
JANET BEDELL GIVEN
PARTY^ON BIRTHDAY
In honor of the third anniversary of
her birthday, Janet Bedell, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Elm-ont W. Bedell, of
100 Madison avenue, entertained a
number of little folks and grown ups
at a party yesterday afternoon. There
were more than thirty present. Gagnes
were played and elaborate refresh
ments were served. The table was
tastefully decorated in pink and white
and the favors were small pink and
white baskets of candy. The little
hostess was the recipient of many
pretty gifts. In the donkey game,
Fred Hoehn was awarded the prize
and Aldrey Arland received the con
solation prize.
Those present were Elizabeth
Shurts, Ethel Mullins, Joyce l.ayden,
Robert and Virginia Hartman, Beulah
Lanback, Ruth Sandergaard, Roseland
Fries, Lorraine and Λ dele Warters,
Irving Bob, Eleanor Slobodien, Ruth
Howell, Gertrude and John Tapley,
Eunice, Phillis and Audrey Arland,
Bon jam in and Janet Bedell, Mrs. R.
Colton, Mrs. S. E. Gardner, Mrs.
George Shurts, Mrs. J. Tapley, Mrs. S.
Schwartz, and Miss Alberta Williams
of this city; Claudine and Catherine
Bedell. Fred Hoeihn, Margaret and
Joseph Bedell, Mildred Cole, Lillian
Schultz, Mrs. Joseph T. Bedell. Mrs.
Ralph <'ole, and Miss [da Bedell, of
Tottenville; Mrs. Elsvvorth Sterling
and sons, Harry and Alfred, of Phil
adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Rowland
Dwyer and son Rowland, of West New
York.
ST. STEPHEN'S WOMEN
PLAN FOR TWO EVENTS
The Ladies' Aid Society of St.
Stephen's Danish Lutheran church
met yesterday afternoon at which
plans were made for a memorial fes
tival in honor of Martin Luther to be
held on October 28. A committee,
composed of Mrs. J. Ludwigson, Mrs.
H. Yank and Mrs. C. Rasmussen, was
named to complete arrangements for
the festival, October 28 being the an
niversary of the birth of the great re
former, Martin Luther.
Plans for the annual fair were also,
discussed at yesterday's meeting, Mrs.
W. Hojer being named chairman of a
committee to plan for this affair. The
date of the fair will be announced
shortly.
HONOR WILLIAM WILSON
AT FAREWELL PARTY
A farewell party was held at the
home of Mrs. J. Halbert, 340 Maple
street, last night, In honor of Private
William Wilson, who expects to leave
toi a stfiort time for the south to join
his company in Georgia. He is home
on a furlough and waiting the call to
return to the army. A pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all. Games were
played, music rendered and refresh
ments served to the guests. With
many good wishes for Private Wilson's
safe return, the company parted at a
lato hour.
Among those present were Airs. G.
Nixon, Mrs. J. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. D
Halbert, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. <~'arten
sen. Miss Helen Larsen. Miss Winnie
Lundvvall, Miss Violet Slee, Mips Flor
ence Palmer,, Miss Mary Beauregaad,
Miss Edna and Isola Johnson, Miss
Beatrice Halbert, Miss Susan Gordan.
Miss Elizabeth Nixon, F. Johnson, B.
Fidabock, H. Petersen. G. Campbell,1
J. ReiJly, R. Halbert. X. Li
"William Wilson^^^p^ '
5rTTo dance
The Υ. Μ. H. A. Junior basketball I
team will hold a dance at the local ,
Y. M. H. A. hall on Thursday night of |
next week. The feature of the dance
will be a prize one-step, a five dollar)
gold piece being the prize for the win- ;
ning oouple. The music for the affair
will be furnished by Encherman's or
chestra. Tickets for the dance have
been prlntied and now on sale by
the members of the team, and at the
Y. M. H. A. building.
PARTY AT MARTIN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martin, of 425
Mattano street, entertained a large
party of guests at their home last
night in honor of their friends. Miss
Anna Telgan and Miss I.aura FTcTiultz,
of this city. Vocal selections by Miss
Teigan were enjoyed by the company
and readings by Mr. Martin added
much to the gaiety of the occasion.
Tho dining room was prettily decor
ated with flowers, the color scheme I
being pink and red. Refroifhmerits
were .served during the evening and J
at a late hour the visitors adjourned !
to their respective homes.
^£LECTJ/ICE PRESIDENT
The Perth AriTboy Young Judeaι
Council met last night at the Y. M. H. j
A. building, at which a new vice '
president, Miss Mary Wilner. was1
elected. A discussion was held con
cerning a regular place for tho council
but nothing definite was decided up
on. Some changes were made in
the standing committees and s. veral
new committees appointed. I
The council is being kept busy at
f»resent planning for the People's He
lef Bazar in which tho Young Judea
Council is to have a booth. An invita
tion was received and accepted from
the Sons of Judea, asking the mem
bers of the council to attend a frank
furter roast, which will mark tho
opening of the business season.
H. G. SEWING CLUB
AT BUSY SESSION
Tho H. G. Sewing: Club met last
night at the home of Mrs. Edward
Gloff, 394 Neville street. After the
sewing session, a pleasant evening: was
spent in playing games and piano se
lections rendered by the Misses Lena
and Elsie Gloft* and Mrs. Edward
Gloff. Refreshments were served and
the meeting adjourned to meet Octo
ber 11, at the home of Miss .Lena
Gloff, in Fords.
Thoso present were Miss Marguer
ite Herman, Katherine Schelling.
Louisa Herman, Katherine Sorting:,
Misses Elsie and Lena Gloff, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Gloff.
HOSTESS TO LADIES' AID
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of St. Paul's German church were
entertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Kutcher, of Wat
son avenue. After the business ses
sion a social time was held and re
freshments were served.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Daniel MacLeod and children
of 'Boston are visiting: the former's
aunt, Mrs. Jeais Christensen, of Good
win street.
Miss Emma Donehay, of Cranbury,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs- W. C. Taylor
of Compton avenue.
Y. M. C, A. NEWS
Tomorrow morning tho Second
Junior Bible class of the local Y. M.
C. A. will be organized, ail election
of officers take place and a play of
study for the winter decided upon.
This is the first of the Y. M. C. A.
boys Bible classes to be reorganized
for winter work.
CAPTAIN MATH/AS JOHNSON
DIED THIS MORING
Captain Mathias Johnson, a well
known boatman along shore here, died
at 1:30 o'clock this morning at St
Peter's hospital, New Brunswick, fol
lowing an attack of typhoid pneu
monia. Captain Johnson was known
for his several exploits about tho wat
ers here. In 1918 he attempted a
perilous trip from Maine to California,
via the Panama Canal in a gig whale
boat. He got as far as Havana. At
the time of his trip it is so-ld that ho
found a torpedo for the government
valued at $0,000. He has been in a
number of other experiences on the
water during his life.
Besides his mother, Mrs. John J.
Johnson, of Spring Lake, he is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Christiansen of
this city, Miss Tlllie Johnson, of Spring
Lake, and two brothers, Alfred and
Charles J. Johnson, of this city.
Arrangements for the funeral that
will be held on Sunday from 314 Wat
son avenue, are being completed.
CHANGE IN PARADE PLANS
FOR JAMESBURG EVENT
Si/ Ap^rtal Oorreapun&eni.
Jamesburg, Oct. 5—Instead of as-ι
sembling at I.ange's J0nTT'(7ft' ÎHVOT·'
day night to do J11 y,, jgT111 fie 'Tamp
Î)ix Boy.s" UfTT^ommlttee oflhe Home
>efense League will hold their exer
cises in the Star tlveatre, which has
been donated by George M. Davison.
The program will be very brief and
will not last over a half hour and
will be featured by the presentation to
the Jamesburg boys at Camp Dix of
mementos by the citizens of the town
who become aroused as to their prom
ises to "stand by the boys and see that
they lack for nothing:," made at the
reception given the men who regis
tered on the night of June 5th.
Additions have been made to the
program at the demonstration in
front of the postofflce at this place at
4 o'clock. Professor C. A. Deveney,
of the local schools, will have the en
tire enrollment of 500 children group
ed about the point of meeting who
wil sing patriotic songs. Jamesburg
Boy Scout troops numbers one and
two. will be present and will stand
at "attention" during the exercises.
Automobiles will go to Camp Dix
Saturday to bring the boys home and
will return them to headquarters
Sunday evening in time for roll call.
It will be a gala event for James
burg and allaro Invited to do honor
to their soldier boys.
The following have signified their
intention of being present from Camp
Dix: Rudolph Heyman, William Dey,
Ellas Bennett, Jr., Charles Iii<:liards,
Jr.. Frank Brown. Andrew Kolbush,
Lynn Therlault, Asher Wilson, Jo
seph Martin, Clarence Reid, Frank
Writkowskl, Leonard Krleson, William
If. Franklin.
NOTICE!
Trip will be made by Auto
Truck to Camp Dix, Wrights
town, Sunday, Oct. 7th, leav
ing this city at 8:00 a. m.
FARE $2.00.
Tickets on Salô at Frankel's Drug Store
sawn
Dark Tan, Fawn top, $5.00
Economy
is the watchword of the
hour. You can apply it to
your shoes by wearing
Walk-Overs
Men's Economy Shoes
$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00
Women's Walk-Over Shoes $5.00 up to $8.50
Here's a real Economy Shoe
Women's Ilav ana Brown, high cut lace, Fawn color tops,
B Louis heel $5.00
I
C. and D. width, and of course, limited
L
/. C, MOORE CO.
«H The Store for Good Shoes
85 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOY
TÀSKER h. bliss.
Chief of Staff, With Pershing,
Is Awarded Title of General
General George W. Goethals, builder
of the Panama canal, has been elected
president of the Wright-Martin Air
craft Corporation. The corporation
has received a $28,000,000 contract to
build aeroplanes for the government.
The Liberty motors to be used by the
government cannot be turned out fast
enough, so the Hispano-Sulza motor,
with which the French battle planes
are equipped, will be used in the first
5,000 planes. The plant will turn out
fifty motors a day.
DEPARTMENT OF RETALIATION
BRI1ISH REPLY TO DEMANDS
London, Oct. 5:—What will be in
effect a "department of retaliation"
is England's answer today to the
public demand that the German sky
devils bo fought with Are. The War
Cabinet decldcd to carry out an elab
orate program of strict retaliation on
German cities for German airmen's
murder raids over English cities. It
will bo practically an aorlaJ offensive
of tremendous proportions. General
South who with Premier Lord
George Is credited with Inventing the
aerial barrago which has proven
partly successful in repelling raiders
on London, appeared likely today to
be selected as the man in charge of
the new aero department.
Ho will operate independently of
the Royal Flying Corps of the Army
or the Royal Naval Service, but will
call on both those branches for co
operation.
First fruits of this decision that
England must return measure for
measure was seen today for orders
in speeding up aeroplane productions.
Officials realize that if a strict eye
-for jsye policy for air raiding is car
ried out and if a great aerial offen
sive is .to achieve Its aims of sweep
ing casual German bomb-droppers
from the sky, a great number of
aeroplanes kept on patrol and de
fense duty over England can be sent
to swell the fighting forces utilized
by Field Marshal Haig.
LOCAL RED CROSS SENDS
OUT SUPPLIES TO CAMPS
The knitting department of the
Red Cross are sending today by reg
istered parcel post knitted sets to
volunteers as follows:
Six sets to Fort Ethan Allen, in
\'ermont; two sots to quartermasters
corps at Newport News; two sets to
aero squadron at Camp Kelly, San An
tonio, Texas; one set to the medical
corps at Ft. Ontario, Oswego, Ν. Y.;
one to the medical corps at Spartan
burg, N. C.; one to first lieutenant
in a hospital in California, and one
to West Say ville, L. I.
All these sets have been requested
for these volunteers by relative?* and
[friends who know them to be unpro
vided with knitted garments.
GREAT PROGRESS MADE FOR
HEBREW RELIEF BAZAR
At the Bazar Committee meeting:
of the Perth Amboy Relief Commit
tee held last night in the Raritan
building on Smith street, all the com
mittees reported favorably and the
returns were even better than was
expected.
The following societies have prom
ised to arrange and care for booths:
First Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety, who have given $50 in cash and
will care for the refreshment booth;
Ladies' Aid Society have given $25 in
cash and will have a booth, too; the
( »riginal Hebrew I-adies' Society will
also have a booth; Camp No. 20. Bnel
Zion Institute, will have a booth; the
Young Judean Council will have the
art booth; the Y. W. H. A. will have
the hand-work booth; Progress
Lodge will have a booth, having giv
en $50 in cash toward its prepara
tion; the Hadassah Chapter 13 will
have a Palestinian booth, containing
articles made in Palestine.
Nothing was done last night to
ward perfecting the details of the
program of entertainment, music and
dancing, to be given each night. This
will be done at a later meetLng.
LETTER FROM SAN ANTONIO
FROM LOCAL SOLOIER
In a letter from John Balinski, of
the 124th Squadron, Aviation Corps,
now stationed in San Antonio, he tells
of the work of the Perth Amboy boys
in Texas and their participation in the
great Kelly Field review, consisting
of 9,000 aviation troops, held Satur
day, Oct. 29. With B*alinski and
other home boys were seen a Filipino
ι corporal and men from every section
'of the Union. As Colonel William D.
Chitty reviewed the Kelly Field aviat
ors, he said, "This new branch of the
.service is going to develop Into equal
importance with the army end navy.
If I ever had any doubts of that, ί
have none now. This new arm of the
service will win the Avar on the west
c rn front for the Allies. The excel
lent personnel of the men who pass
ed before me and their discipline will
make it a personal victory for each one
of them as well as an aggregate vic
tory for America."
This victory is not «ο far away, la
the hope of the men, at least their ef
forts will begin shortly, for eight more
squadron* will loave Kelly Field soon,
In addition to those already on their
way to France. On their way they will
stop for a short time "Somewhere in
America" before going "over there."
UH ADDRESS
FAST MUCUS
Big Meeting Held Last Night at
Woodbridge—Fred DeVoe
One of the Speakers.
The October meeting of the Mid
dlesex County Past Councilors Asso
ciation of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics termed "law
yers Night," held with Anchor Coun
cil, No. 40, of Woodbridge, last night,
brought together representatives from
every- council of the order in the coun
ty. Three lawyers, members of order,
Fred DeVoe, Charles L. Walters
Council of Milltown; Schuyler Van
Cleef, of Goodwill Council of New
Brunswick, and Rene P. F. vonMindin
of Friendship Council, of New Mar
ket, were there ae guests of honor and
each made a patriotic address, taking
the present war as their topic and the
part that each and every member of
the order is being called to do in the
great strife for democracy.
The boost committee composed of
William A. Kane of Now Brunswick,
George E. Crabiel, of Milltown, William
l^okerson of Jamesburg, llene P. F·
vonMindin of New Market, William
DeHart of New Brunswick, and C. Ar
thur Seele of this city, that is boom
ing tlie candidacy of Edward C. John
son, a member of Goodwill Council of
New Brunswick, for the office of state
vice councilor at the annual conven
tion that is to be held at Atlantic
City, next Wednesday and Thursday,
reported that everything for their can
didate was being done toward his
election. Mr. Johnson is a member
of the state law committee and has
occupied the position of state outside
sentinel and the members of the asso
ciation have endorsed his candidacy
for the high office. Mr. Johnson is
being opposed for the office by Thomas
Irwin of Trenton and another candi
date from Jersey City.
Mr. Seele will be 'the delegate at
large to represent Middlesex county
at the convention and John E. Bernard
will represent Middlesex Council, No.
6 3, of this city. William B. J>aRue,
of Bound Brook, is a candidate for re
election for state treasurer at the con
vention and he is being opposed by
Frank M. Muta. The banner for the
council having the largest percentage
of members at the meeting last night
was awarded Friendship Council of
New Market and the hammer for the
smallest percentage went to Puritan
Council of Roosevelt. County Coun
cilor Albert Leu presided at the meet
ing and made the address of welcome.
After the session the members of the
county association were entertained
by Anchor Council and refreshments
were served. The next meeting of the
association will be held In this city
with Middlesex Council, No- G3, at Odd
Fellows hall, Wednesday night, No
vember 7.
This will bo known as "Richmond
County Past Councilors Night" when
the members of the Staten Island
councils will be the guests of the local
orga uizatlon.
FORMER MINISTER FACES
TRIAL FOR TREASON
Parte, Oct. 5.—The Chamber of Dep
uties assembled and decided to take
up immediately discussion of the case
of Bolo Pasha, arrested on the charge
of having conducted German propa
ganda in France. Louis J. Malvy, for
mer Minister of the Interior, who re
signed ou account of press attacks
against him in connection with expos
ures of German intrigue, said:
"The President of the Republic baa
receivsd a letter from Leon Daudet
(leader of the Royalist Association
and editor of L'Action Française).
This letter, reciting infamous calum
nies against me. has been transmitted
to the premier, who has communicated
it to me. I cannot accept thie letter In
silence."
Premier Painleve interrupted him,
saying: "The accusations against M.
Malvy are very grave. He Is accused
of having betrayed secrets to Germany
during three years."
There were loud cries from all parts
of the chamber.
In a voice which rose above the
tumult the Premier continued: "M.
Malvy is accused of having wished to
enter the war council to deliver to the
Gorman command the plan or attack
upon the Chemin-des-Dames. M. Dau
det declared that the Surete Generale
(political police attached to the Minis
try of the Interior) was in the trou
bles of May."
"The letter! The letter!" was shout
ed from all parts of the chamber.
"I will obey the will of the House,"
said the Premier, "but I must say that
this letter is not addressed to me. In
it M. Daudet aflirms that with regard
to M. Malvy and M. Lemalre (former
head of the Surete Generale), the
proofs of treason are superabundant.
The letter citea two accusations, onq
concerning the attack on the Chemin·
des-Dames, the other regarding the
troubles in May. It is essential, the let
ter says, to deliver M. Malvy immedl
ately to military Justice."
Philadelphia Had Flfat Magazine.
Tlie city that gave birth to the mag
azine Is not the city from which now
come the greater number of our
standard and popular periodicals. Phil
adelphia, not New York, was the first
literary center of the New World ; for
although Boston produced the tirst
newspaper, In the fourth year of the
eighteenth century, Penu's city was
next, a?d in the magazine field it was
Brst.
Voice of Envy.
"Did I understand you to say that
Mr. Grabcoin has more money than
he knows what to do with?" "No.
That Is merely the point, of view held
by some of Mr. Grabcoin's neighbors
who think they could enjoy life a
great deal more than ha does. If they
only had his money."—New Haven
Journal.
C.W.H. Pat. Oft. BMB
XHNM.U Η ΗΤΑ S iB
j. sosin. jEj:,Kj
375 State St. ■ I·
China Glass. Hou»« Mill
Furnishings HUB
HIGH GRADE CUSTOM TAILORING
The New Fall Woolens are ready. We would urge our
customers to order now, because our new stock is com
plete in every detail, and best choice can be made now.
"THE STORE THAT SATISFIES'
The Tailor y Clothier & Haberdasher
91 SMITH STREET PERTH ΑΜΒΟΥ, N. J.
FALL SOFT HATS
$2.00,$2.50&$3.00
KNOX HA TSy $5
BOYS CLOTHES
that give a boy a run for
his money
$6.00 to $10.00
Tailored at Fashion Park
" BRIEGS
BUILT"
Suits and
Overcoats
FALL 1917
Every maji owes it to
himself to see the "BRIEGS
BUILT" selection in Suits
and Overcoats for
have always been proud
ot our productions. But,
to be able to show the
variations in models, the
large varieties in patterns,
and original color combi
nations, wôïïld make the
most modest individual
swell with pride.
-—Mrs. Peter Kroeger, of 111 Ma
dison avenue, driving an automobile
along 1'aterson street yesterday,
struck Monpa Coll, of 176 Kearny
avenue, whilo endeavoring to avoid
hitting several other children In the
street at the time, coming from
School No. 7. The child was only
slightly injured and she was taken to
the ofllce of Dr. F. C. Henry and
then to her home. Mrs. Kroeger re
ported the accident to the police.
TO AIO LIBERTY LOAN
Valhalla Lodge No. 275. Odd Fel
lows,, at its meeting last night named
a committee composed of Viggo Pe
terson, Chris Aggersen and J· Tofte
Hansen at the request of the city
committee of the Liberty Loan. The
committee will look after the interest
of the loan among the members of
the lodge. Arrangements are being
made for a home coming of the lodge
that will be held on Octoger 18. A
member of the grand lodge will be
here and plans for getting out so-ie
of the older members of the lodge λν .11
be mad«.
Red Men to Help.
Past Sachems Hans S. Smith,
Ilenry C. Axen and Henry Deiderick
sen were named a committee by Po
Ambo Tribo No. 56, Improved Order
Rod Men, to look after the Interest
of the City Liberty Loan Committee
among the members of the tribe for
the second issue of bonds that are now
being floated in this country.
Famous Cherokee Halfbreed.
Sequoyah, Inventor of the Cheroke*
alphabet, was one of the great men of
the Indlnn race. He was a halfbreed
whose English name was George
Guess. His fnther was a white man
and his mother a full-blood Indian
«roman.
Best way torsave.
Wheat is to eat Com?
best way to eat com
is **''
Post Toasties
Y—· 1
fays fàoôêy f
CLASSIFIED ADS.!
RECEIVED TOO JjATK WOH f
CLASSIFICATION.
FOR 8AL13
TYPEWRITERS for sale. Fac
tory rebuilt. Standard makes,
$20 to $C0; guaranteed. Rent.
$2 to $3 monthly. Sums paid
On account of rental will be
applied If purchased. You pay
more elsewhere. Comegys
Bros., 224 Smlth St.
LUNCH WAGON for sale. Inquire N.
__Chrlstensen. 468 Am boy Ave.
POPCORN CRI8PETTE outfit, complete,
for sale at a sacrifice. Inquire 297
Washington St.
r
HOQ8 AT AUCTION. Saturday, Oct. 13.
at 1 o'clock, two miles weat of Somer
vllle on Easton turnpike, large num
ber of sow·, shoats and young pigs.
C. W. Λ laador Black, Soinervllle, N. J.
AUTOMOBILES
OAKLAND roadster In fin· running or
der and very fast. J126. Also flne par
lor organ, very cheap. 327 David St,
South Amboy. Phone 10j^M.
FORD touring car for sale; good con
dition. Inquire 121 Market St.
PATRICK WHITE & SONS
Telephone No. 8
JiNOINEERS FOUNDERS
MACHINISTS
General and Special Machine. Pattern,
Boiler and Blacksmith Work.
Tel. 1771. Estimates Cheerfully Given.
C. RASMUSSEN
Genets' .Rigger and Erector.
Smoke Stacks and Machinery
All Kinds of Heavy Auto Trucking and
Towing—Day or Night,
its Compton Ave™ PrriL· A m boy, ». J,
Storage Ground. Second St.
RAG RUGS WOVEN
18 In. to 10 ft. wide, wlthudt seams.
We will, or customer may, supply the
rag.'i. You can βϋνβ by buying direct.
Write for circulars. Rugs made from
old carpets. W· pay the freight
charges to ua.
FARMER RUG & CARPET CO.
South River, IV. J· Phone 02-W.
|
HAIRDRESSING PARLORS
Shampooing and Manicuring
Try my Oil Shampoo — None better.
S. PETERSON,
The Rarit&n Building.
Cor. Madleon Ave. and Smith St.
Formerly Over Royal Theatre.
Telephone 1542.
FURS
Repaired Remodeled
Fur Trimmings made to
order. Furs Dyed
and Cleaned
A. GREENHOUSE
56 Smith St. Tel. 1346
An Ideal Trip
$65.40
See the famous Florida East Coast.
11-day all-expense tour
NEW YORK TO MIAMI
and Return
JACOB GOLDBKROKR
Steamship and Railroad Ticket Office
Foreign Exchange
432 State St. Perth Ainboy, N. J.
Cor. Washington St.
I THE BEST WAY TO
'SHIP FREIGHT
Is via the
NEW >0RK and NEW JERSEY
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SCHEDULE:
! Leave flew York—
11:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
! j >ue In Perth Amb«7—
2:30 p. m. and 6:00 d. m.
Leave Perth Anaboy for IV. Y~—
7:10 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.
J. O. TICK. Agent.
J. F. BURNS & SON
PLUMBINO, HEATING,
BHEET METAL WORK
BAR WORK AND SUPPLIES.
Telephone Connection.
193 New Brunswick Ave.
ANDREW NELSON
NOS TUNED and REP AI F
New Location.
RARITAN BUILDING
If
"r
178 Smith St. Tel. 405-W
Office 8rd Floor. Room 818.
MUNOZ EXPRESS
Storage and Trucking
GENERAL· RIGGERS
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Telephone Connection.
230-238 Sheridan 8t Pertk Ambu?
GRAHAM & McKEON
Genera' Çeatrnetor·
Exeavatirg, Grading, Etc., Sand.
Gravel. Bioken Stone, Car'ing, Etc.
2#' SMITH STREET
225 ΝlCW BRUNSWICK AVE.
For your eyesight troubles consult
Dr. F. J. Monaghan. Optometrist, No. 71
Smith St. Daily 9:30 to 12; 1:30 to 3:30.
Monday, Friday. Saturday, till i. Tel.
1776. Home appointments.
Batteries
EPAIRED
EPLACED
ECHARGED
AUTO LXVERY SERVICE
GARAGE
GARRETSON'S
285 High St., Perth Amboy, N. J.
Telephone 43
GUN
at cheapest priées
Complete line of all makes
Guns, Rifles and Ammu
nition.
Bicycles on Credit
Aron Kaufman
332 State Street
Frank Neer
STATIONERY AND jW
BLANK BOOKS
rl
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
Xotary Public and ^
Commissioner of Deeds.
DR. BERNARD FELDMAN,
Dentist
120 STATE) ST., NEAR SMITH.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
HOURS: t a. m. to * n. m„ daily,
Evenings by Appointment
Monday aid Saturday fvenln«a.
/
\
/
100 Smith St. Telephone til·)
DR. J. MORROW
CHIROPODIST
The RARITAN BUILDING
Cor. Smith St. and Uadlaon At·.
Room 304 Phone lltl
OFPICB HOURS: 9 to Β Dally
" " "-"ure*r