WESTMINSTER GUILD
STARTS NEW BOOK STUDY
The Westminster Guild of the Pres
byterian church met at the home of
Mrs. Albert Hollenbach Monday even
ing and the new study book. 'On the
African Trail," was begun with Mrs.
Adrian Lyon leading the discussion.
Papers were read by Mrs. William
Pullcn, Miss Leisu Henry, Miss Eliz
abeth Seaman, Miss Helen Moore and
Miss Ruth Hancock.
After the study period the nominat
ing committee were named as follows:
Mrs. C. W. Barnekov, Jr., Miss Leisa
Henry, Mrs. William Fraser. Miss
Edith Sofleld, and Miss Bertha Brown,
who will make their report at the
next meeting·. A social hour was en
joyed and refreshment· served by
Miss Bertha Brown. Mrs. Pullcn, Miss
Seaman and Miss Florence Moore.
The next meeting will bo at the homo
of Mrs. George Haddcn in High
street.
GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY
TO AID RED CROSS
Tlie weekly meeting of the Girls'
Friendly Society will be held at 7.30
o'clock tonight in St. Peter's parish
house in Rector street. This society
is now devoting most of its time to
Red Cross work. Mrs. Whalen, an
active member of the local Red Cross
chapter, is directing the girls in mak
ing hospital garments for the soldiers.
A knitting class is also working under
the direction of Mis? Arnold. Any girl
or woman wishing to help in this work
is invited to be present.
REHEARSAL TOMORROW !
There will be a rehearsal of the
Choral Society tomorrow night at the
T. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock. Copies of
Shubert's "Omnipotence" have been
received. Full attendance is request
ed by the conductor.
GLOBE ASS'N TO DANCE
Plans are being made for the ball
of the Globe Association which will
be held on February 12, at Pulaski
hall. The affair will be featured
with a prize waltz and a prize fox
trot. Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock.
SNIPPERS MEET TOMORROW
The Snippers Club of tlie Kenne
dale Park Red Cross Auxiliary will
meet at the home of Mrs. C. C. Jones
of Carson avenue tomorrow afternoon,
after school. The auxiliary mem
bers will meet at the same place Fri
day afternoon.
!
Oeorge Horlcy of Baker place is in '
Trenton today attending the funeral
Of Joseph Rath, formerly of this city.)
Airs. Nels Christensen is ill at her
home in Kim street..
A son was recently born to Mr. and
Mrs. 1). Sullivan of Amboy avenue.
Mrs. Albert Munday of Fords was a
local visitor today. 1
Mrs. G. Filter and daughter, Emma,1
"today.
The weekly dancing class of the Y.J
M. II. A. was held in their building
Jast night. A largo number were pres
ent. Isadore Kelsey is acting as in
structor.
Kdward Floresch of Paterson is here
to attend the funeral of Joseph J.
Floresch of Washington street which
•will be held tomorrow.
Miss Nora Burke of Division street
Is spending a vacation with relatives
in Waterbury.
A son was born to Mr. and Mr3. j
Andrew A. Leahy, of Maple street, on '
Sunday.
M. V. Hurl, of this city, leaves here
today to take up his residence in
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Smith, of Oak street, visited
"relatives in Tottenville on Monday.
Sergeant Leo Feder, who is station
ed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., is home
«n a furlough for fourteen days.
Mrs. D. Dobbs, of State street,
spent Monday in New York.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles K. Stevens, of Metuclien, for
merly of this city, recently.
Miss Blanch Hornbeck, of Market
street, lias returned liome from a
week's visit at Kingston, Ν. Y.
The women of the Presbyterian
church will meet to sew tomorrow af
ternoon at *lhe home of Mrs. Alfred
Mullen, 2til Hector street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. I.evinston, of State
street, are New York visitors today.
Miss Gertrude Hurley, of State
etreet, and Miss Helen Donehue. of
Market street, visited friends iu
Roosevelt recently.
Truman Gano installed
as Regent oi Arcanum
Truman Gapo, regent of Middlesex
Council, No. 1,100, Royal Arcanum,
for a year's term some time ago, was
again installed at the head of the
council at the annual installation held
last night at Odd Fellows' hall. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Regent Charles
Leubbers and Alternate Supreme Rep
resentative Jacob Scribe, of Newark,
were the installing officers and their
work of placing the new oflicers in
their respective chairs was comment·
;·<1 υηοη by e\cry member of the
council present on this occasion. Fol
lowing the ceremonies Representative
Scribe made a stirring address on the
order.
After the installation a supper was
served at the Plaza restaurant. The
officers installed are: Regent, Truman
Gano; vice regent, Elsworth Ferdon;
orator, John Hanson, Sr.; secretary,
Charles K. Stevens; collector, L. J.
Hope; treasurer, William S. Duncan;
guide, Olaf Larson; chaplain. Frank
Van Horn; warden, A. H. Grothen;
sentry, Albert Leu; past regent,
Thomas L. Hanson; trustee for three
years, John Ilanson, Sr.; représenta
tive to the hospital bed fund associa
tion. L. J. Hope and Olaf Larson;
representative to the stato council,
Thomas L. Hanson, and alternate,
Frank Van Horn.
Several Bills Introduced;
Feature Singie Tax Idea
TKKNTON, Jan. 23!—With the in
troduction yesterday afternoon by As
semblyman O. Hell Close of Ksaea
county of two bills designed to carrj
out the single tax idea in New Jersey,
of which George L. Record and James
G. Blauvelt are the chief exponents,
four bills are now before the legisla
ture, any one of which, if it becomes
a law, would eliminate either the tax
on improvements or the present per
sonal tax system, which is conceded
by all tax experts to be unsatisfactory.
One of the bills introduced by Mr.
Close would reduce the tax on personal
property 10 per cent, a year for five
years. The other would reduce the tax
on improvements 10 per cent, a year
for live years.
This would be adopting the bask
principle of the single tax system to
the extent of 50 per cent. Tt follows
the line of the Pennsylvania law af
fecting second class cities, excepting
that in Pennsylvania the assessment
on buildings is reduced every three
fears.
Another bill effecting personal tax
was introduced last week by Majority
Leader Pierson. This bill would sub
stitute a two per cent, tax on the Ret
ncome of corporations forUj^--person
il tax. AssemblymanJJ*ffon has in
timated that he wa^rot In sympathy
with the sinj^^tax idea, but he rea
Iizfca^LfeH''"ffie^brsonal tax system in
this Sate is unsatisfactory:
Goyernor Offers Help of
State to Jersey Farmers
Bu Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Jan. 23:—Governor
Edge today offered the full coopera
tion of New Jersey to the farmers of
the state In work of increasing food
production when the executive spoke
before the large g*ihering here this
morning at the opening of "Agricul
tural Week." The governor told the
farmers that New Jersey has been al
ways at the front in the work of pro
viding men, money and food and he
congratulated them upon their efforts
to increase the production of the last
named. "Our Fertility Resources as
Bearing on the Present Emergency"
ivas the subject discussed by Dr. J. G.
Lipman, director of the New Jersey
Agricultural Experiment Station at
Vew Brunswick before the convention
his morning. This afternoon there
.νi 11 be the election of two members
if the State Board of Agriculture.
rat WEARY
OF WAND HUNS
Strike Spreads and News
papers Exult in Success
of the Strikers.
* By EDWARD L. KEEN.
I (United Press Correspondent.)
LONDON, Jan. 23.—The Austriai
strike troubles are genuine according
! to conviction expressed in authoratlv>
! circles today. First suspicion lier
; that they were "staged managed" bj
the government itself disappearing
tapidly. According to the most authen
tic news reaching here the genera
movement in Emperor Karl's monar
chy is due to the public weariness witl]
! the war, to widespread dissatisfac.tlor
ι with Teutonic manipulation at Brost
' T.ltovsk and to increasing scarcity o:
food.
The feeling has been accentuate!
by the Democratic Avar aims proclaim
i ed by Premier Lloyd George and b)
I President Wilson. Tho common peo·
pie of the dual monarchy reading tlics<
terms can find little in them to sup
: port the frantic plea of the Germar
I militarists that the Allies seek to di·
vide til ο Central Empires and that th<
main aim of Germany"s enemies 1:
I conquest. The w idespread of this pub
; lie feeling in the opinion of well in
I formed officials is bound to make re·
sumption of the Brest Litovsk coil
ference a ticklish matter for the Cen·
I tral Powers. Of actual news of de
! velopment in connection with thi
! strike the Austria censorship todaj
permitted only fragmentary reports
Enough came through, however, to in.
dicate spread of the industrial tleup
Copies of a Vienna newspaper re
ceived in Switzerland contain appeal.1
to Workers to allow resumption ο
railway traffic but the editorial frank
ly exults in the success achieved bj
the strikers.
"We hope the government under
I stands that the will of the workers l!
a power that it cannot contest with
out injuring itself," one editorial de
clared.
Aldermen Inspect Plant
Where Explosion Occurrec
I Ail of the members of the Board
: of Aldermen, together with Mavot
I John F. TenFiroeck, Health Oflicei
j William J. Willsey and a chemist yes
I terday afternoon made an inspection
1 trip of Plant No. 2 of the Roessler A
' Hasslacher Chemical Company. A
report of the result of the investiga
ι tion will be made at an adjourneJ
! meeting of the aldermen to be heli!
, tomorrow night. The officials of t'.H
chemical company showed a great
I desire to cooperate with the city ofrt
j cials and the investigation was com
I plete in every respect. The trip camc
ι as the result of action taken by the
I parish of St. Stephen's Polish Cath
I olic church to have the comram|[h
move its plant, claiming it
ed their property and Wfts-Hetrlmen
tal to health. s*
War Costs Great Britain
36 Million Dollars a Da)
Β υ United rress.
LONDON, Jan. 23:— Britain's $36,
156,770 are great Britain's daily ex
penses at the present time, Bonar
I,aw told the House of Commons to
day. He declared the government at
[present has no intention of conscript
ing wealth.
Man and Six Boys Arrested
and Fined for Gambling
As the result of raid on a smal
grocery store at 331 Alplno street b>
Patrolmen Kurpiel and Jorgensen lasl
night six boys ranging in age froir
fourteen to sixteen years, were ar
rested 011 a charge of gambling, anr
the proprietor of the store was thii
morning given his choice of paying «
twenty dollar fine or spending sixtj
days in the county workhouse. Stev<
Kazlmer is the proprietor und claim
ed that lie was not responsible for th<
gambling, not having been in the
store last night. All of the six boys
were fined three dollars each.
He Comes Up Smiling"
Easiest thing in the world to radiate good cheer,
and it helps one ahead.
Cut out the harmful habits. Treat the nerves right
and get proper sleep. If you're a coffee drinker the
first step is to use
Instant Postum
, ··
instead of coffee.
There's a ReasonM
I. T. MADSEN ELECTED BY
TRADE BOARD AS PRESIDENT
(Continual from page I.)
The secretary's report tells of the
part played by the Hoard of Trade In
quelling the A. S. & R. strike, in ap
pearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the lighterago
case, in representing Perth Amboy at
the National Foreign Trade Council,
In working for better water facilities
for this city and securing a channel
from Rarltan bay to Bonhamtown.
The industrial exhibit, the only one
of its kind In the state, is located in
the local building. The patriotic
work done by the Board of Trade in
using Its offices as headquarters for
the Red Cross work, navy recruiting,
1 food saving campaign and now the
war savings stamp campaign.
The efforts of the board to control
' fraudulent solicitation and fake ad
vertising are pointed out, as are also
Its efforts at giving a great amount of
publicity to Perth Amboy. The re
port tells of the part played by the
Board of Trade in the New York and
New Jersey shipping matter as woll
as the running of Raritan River rail
road trains to Perth Amboy.
Secretary Lincoln comploted his re
port with certain recommendations,
among which are the establishing of
a retail department; to have the In
dustrial exhibit completed during the
coming month; work for the im
provement of conditions in and sur
rounding the farmers' market; cn
I deavor to keep the main streets free
I from avaidable refuse; cooperato
I with the city 'officials for all manner
of civic improvements; make public
a report of the work of the Board of
Trade each month so as to keep tho
.members informed as to what the
I organization Is doing; stride at all
j time "for the unanimity of our hetro
jgeneous population."
Odd Fellows Install
I Hornet Encampment No. 60, Odd
, Fellows, installed the newly elected
and appointed officers at a meeting
last night at Odd Fellows' hall. Dis
trict Deputy Chief Patriarch Gray and
staff of Elizabeth placed the follow
ing in their chairs: Chief patriarch,
William Seibcr; senior warden, Oscar
J^ind; junior vvarden, J.auritz Olson;
recording- secretary, Hugh Miller;
financial secretary, Jolin P. Johnson;
treasurer, Hans Hendrickson. After
the ceremonies refreshments were
served in the clubrooms.
Breaks Nose in Fail
By Special Correspondent.
KKASBEY, Jan. 2S—Andrew Pajr,
the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Pajr, of Peterson avenue, received
a broken noso last night at his home
when he fell from a chair. The boy
was climbing on a chair in his home
when he suddenly fell to the floor.
He received a broken nose but no
other Injuries. He was attended by
Dr. Tyrrell, of Perth Amboy.
Service Goes Down; Rates Up
ttj/ Picas.
~ \nTTiη.' 2.·Γ^τ3"ΓΗΤίαΐΐ
travel on the national railroads during
the war. Director General McAdoo
may soon increase passenger rates.
Passenger trains may also be reduced
further. Called today before the
House Interstate commerce committee
to answer what steps shall bo taken to
relieve the freight congestion In the
east, McAdoo stated that among other
steps reduction of passenger truffle is
essential. At the present he said a
halt has been called in the curtail
ment of passenger trains because many
states started ruthless slashing of this
service.
"When the travel has been decreas
ed I think the rates ought to be
raised," he said.
IOMEN052
—Thor I.,odgo No. 4C, Danish Bro
therhood, at its meeting last night
completed arrangements for the cele
bration of Fastc-lavn at Washington
hall Sunday, February 17. The card
party scheduled for last night was
put oft because of the hall not being
open in accordance with the fuel ad
I minlstrator's orders that no amuse
ment places be open at that time.
Plans were made for an enttsrtain
ment to be held Friday night, Febru
ary 1, for the benefit of the fifteen
members of the lodge in the service
of the government.
A meeting of Middlesex Council,
Jr. O. U. A. M., will be held tonight.
Court Standard, No. Ill, Foresters
of America, is scheduled to meet to
night.
—A regular communication of Kar
itan Chapter No. 56, Order of the East
ern Star, was held last night at Elks
hall.
POLM NEWS
-—Charged with disorderly conduct,
John I,caliy, of South Aniboy, was
arrested by Roundsman Tonnesen last
night at State and Smith streets. He
was given ten days in jail by Recor
der Plckersgill this morning. Leahy
is eaid to have been driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated.
—Charles Marelo and Dlamo
Chance were arrested last night by
Patrolman Kurplel, charged with re
ceiving cigars stolen by two boys.
They were not given a hearing this
morning, owing to tlie absence of the
intern re ter.
— Steven Sibo, of Alpine street, was
fined ten dollars this morning on a
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
—Benjamin Van Kelley, arretted
last night by Patrolman Marmon for
being drunk, was discharged by Re
corder Plckersgill this morning.
—James Oleason, of Sout'i Amboy.
was discharged this morning after
having been arrested on a panhand
ling charge.
PRECAUTIONS AT NEWPORT.
Extra Naval Guard· 01. Duty at Gov
ernment Plant·.
Newport, R. I., Jan. 23.—Extra
naval guards are on duty and at soine
government plants civilian worker·
were withdrawn. No explanation was
mode by officials, but It was Intimated
that additional precautions were taken
because of reports wlilch led t« the
searching of a Sound line steamer pre
vious to ber departure for New Yor*
Weekly for Oversea· Force·.
Pari·, Jan. 23.—A weekly newspaper
for the American troops In France, to
be called the Stars and Stripes, will
be Issued soon. It has the sanction
of General Pershing. It will be di
rected and edited by m eu wearing the
American uniform.
All Canada to Go Dry.
Quebec, Jan. 23.—Canada will have
complete prohibition, dating from May
1, 1918, following action by the local
imnautt Quebec has votad to «α
"dry" on that data tnd I· tho laat
- --
PEACE MEETING
DUE 10 BH UP
Bolsheviki Papers Predict Con
fab All Off—Kaiser's Real
Aims are Unmasked.
By United I'rets.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 23—Breaking
off of nil peace negotiations at Brest
Lltovsk was forecast In all the Bol
sheviki newspapers today. The una
nimity would appear to indicate this
prediction camo front authoritative
circlcs. The Bolsheviki view is that
tho only good accomplished by the ne
gotiations has been to unmask the
real imperialistic nature of the en
emy's demands. Official Bolsheviki
reports today claimed victory over the
Ukrainian troops at 1'olpava and oc
cupation of that city by the Red
Guards.
On the south Ukrainian front fur
ther advances have been registered.
The Ukrainians are retreating and a
decisive battle Is expected shortly.
The Bolsheviki has been informed
that the peace strike at Vienna is due
to the stend adopted by the Central
Powers at the Brest-Lltovsk. Dis
patches from Brest-Lltovsk today tell
of α general protest by General Hoff
man In which lie declares he would
be compelled to withdraw the German
commission and prisoners of war from
I'etrorrad if the Soviet expected ta
place German officer prisoners on the
same level as private soldiers.
>1. n.l.n. .1 au.-ι.
mi uciaii» ui miau» un
II. S. Sltip; 500 In Party
By l'nited Preaa.
ΤΟΚΙΟ, Jan. 23.—A dispatch to the
Kokusal agency today declared it had
been impossible as yet to ascertain
whether the Chinese who fired on th(
American gunboat were rebels or or·
ganized troops. The attack occurred
early on the morning of the neven
teenth. Five hundred Chinese en
trenched near Yochow fired withoul
warning on the gunboat—notwith
standing hei flag was visible. lîigh
ty bullets struck the vessel. Chiel
Yoeman O'Brien fell at the first vol
ley and several others were wounded.
The crew returned the fire silencing
the attackers.
Daughters of Isabella
Install; Plan tor Social
Installation of the newly elected of
ficers of Court San Salvador Daugh
ters of Isabelle, took pla-ce last nigh!
at K. of C. hall. District Deputy Mis.·
Bella Castles, of Elizabeth, was the in.
stalling officer and State Regent Mis;
Margaret L. O'Brien was present. Aftfi)
the installation ceren^'flea a V^u-lines·
session was when plans weri
complej£rt tor a euchre and danc<
^XWUne Knights of Columbus on Jan.
■uary 30, at the rooms of the council
This will be for the benefit of the wai
campaign fund. A social time follow
ed with refreshments.
The officers of the court as Install
ed are: grant! regent, Mrs. Richard F
White; vice recent, Mrs. John W
Kelly; treasurer, Miss Catherine Cos
tello; historian, Miss L. C. Steffner
financial secretary, Miss Agnes -Don
ovan; prophetess, Miss Mae Murray
monitor. Miss Margaret Toolan; or
ganlsh, Miss T. Donehue; lecturer, Mis;
Grace O'Brien; press agent, Miss Viola
Steffner; sentinel, Miss Rose Bird
trustees, Mrs. M. O'Hara, Mrs. J
Pavesc, Mrs. A. Smith, Miss Annt
Kenna and Miss Anna McCormick..
French Beaten Back, Says
German Official Beport
By United Preaa.
BERLIN, Jan. 23:—Frcnch attacks
north of Sousln and northeast ol
Avocourt were beaten back In hand
to hand fighting, today's official state
ment asserted. German Infantry pen
etrated French positions at Malcn
court and took many prisoners.
718 Lives are Lost When
Two Steamers Go Undei
By United Pre^s.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-—'Two steamers
sunk in the Mediterranean about De
cember 31, causing a loss of life of 718
persons Parlimentajry under-secre
tary McNamara announced today. Thr
secretary to the Admiralty also an
nounced that at the end of December
a ship was snink in the imouth of the
Mersey with a loss of forty of those
aboard.
Bugher Resigns as Police
Commissioner ot New York
NEW YORK, Jan. 23—Police
Commissioner Bugher, appointed bj
Mayor Hylan handed his resignation
MUNOZ EXPRESS
Storaae and Trucking
GENERAL RIOOERS
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Telephone Connection.
*30-2TS Sheridan M. Perth Amber
0. S. HEGADÔRN, dTcT
Kl -ro-prack-tar
ilarltan Bulldlnpr. Room 418.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
OFFICE HOURS: 2 to 8 p. m.,
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
M. FETTMAN
FMhiouble LadlM' Tailor
50 SMITH ST.
With the fall and winter season ap
proaching you will naturally want to
be the best dressed woman In town for
the least money.
For this reault. see FETTMAN.
Good
Eyes
mean a living to moat of tie and
should not be Delected.
Let us correct defects of
sight with properly fitted
glasses.
L. C. Stark
Graduate Optometrist
Palerson Still Crippled;
Not Helped by Fuel Order
By United Press.
PATERSON, Jan. 23—Manufactur
ing plants will work only thirty-three
hours a week, according to statement
made here today when It was an
nounced Garfield's orders had had lit
tle effect on the fuel situation. The
Public Service will give power at
I about one-half the usual capacity.
OBITUARY
Funeral For Joseph E. Bedell.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 23—Funeral
services for Joseph E. Bedell, of 238
Yetman avenue, an employe of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad
shops for twenty years, was held from
his late residence yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Arthur Lucas, pastor of Bethel
Methodist church officiated. Inter
ment was in Bethel cemetery. Sev
eral floral tributes were received, one
being a large standing wreath from
his fellow workers at the railroad
shops. The bearers were Arthur
Graham and William Graham of
Perth Amboy, Emmett A. Jollne and
Harry Smith of Tottenvllle.
Caroline Trimmer
I Carolina»»: ,μιμ» ·τ.*ίΙ.>«» i.i*TM[g
Trimmer, of Brooklyn, and Spring
t Valley, Ν. Y., died at her home In
J Lynn, Mass., January 21, aged sixty
nine years. Services will be held in
Thurslng's chapel. 1178 Bushwick
avenue (near Putnam avenue),
Brooklyn, at S o'clock Saturday.
Burial will follow at Evergreen Cem
etery, Brooklyn.
Frank Rudders.
The 1 niant child of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Rudders of 120 First street,
died this morning. Funeral arrange
ments are being made.
Unfurl Service Flag
At a meeting of Goodwill Camp, No.
31. Woodmen of the World last night,
at W. O. W. hall, the service flag for
the nine members In the service of
the government was unfurled. There
was only a short session of the camp.
I CLASSIFIED ADS.!
; ! Received too late for J
, ; CLASSIFICATION <
HELP WANTED, MALE
COOPERS WANTED. Apply Gluck's
Cooperage, 190 Meade St.
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
GIRL for general housework; three in
family; to go out of town. 169
Rector St.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
FURNISHED ROOM, all improvements.
262 Market St.
Dr. F. J. Monaghan, Optometrist, No. 75
Bmlth St. Dally 9.30 to 12; 1:30 to 5:30.
Monday. Friday, Saturday, till 9. Tel.
1776. Ho.ne appointment·.
AUTO TRUCKING
Local and long distance. Large par
ti·· taken out Estimate· and order*
given prmpt attention.
H. BAKER,
I HALL-nlLSDORF AUTO COMPANY.
TeL 713. Perth Aiboy,
1(5 New Brunswick Ave
MISS S. PETERSON,
Room 213 Rai l tan Bldg,
Cor. Madison Ave. and Smith St.
Hairdressing and Manicuring,
Hair Goods and Toilet Supplies
Masquerade Wigs (or Hire.
Telephone 1542.
Telephone 1771.
C. RASMUSSEN,
Heavy Auto Hauling & Rigging
Estimate· Cheerfully Furnished
418 Compte· Ave, Petrh Amboy, If. J.
Storage Ground, Second Bt.
DOOR MATS
J tut what yon hare always wanted.
HEAVY PURE WOOL DOOM MATS
AU colors and both sides alike
Bliea M in. wide by SI to M In. In length
Heavy weight, lie to 90c aech
Extra heavy weight, $1.00 to 91.25 each
Will outwear sny rue at twice tbe prloe.
Cash must eocompeny-all mall orders
Γ armer Rug & Carpet Co.
SOUTH RIVER, N. J Phone o2W
USE SMITH'S LASTING
ASPHALT ROOFING
At Cut Kate· — From Factory to Tou
SMITH SAYS
iverjr blizzard and rain atorm blow· hla
way. The builder· ar· Juit realizing It*
Rood quality. In laying It, uae plenty
of nalla and top cement (that 1· free),
IF IT LEAKS
within ten year·, I will
DUPLICATE IT FREE.
tt contalna no tar, will not ahrlnlc or
buckle. A large stock always on hand
of the 1. I and t ply, pVatn, alao the red
«ι β green alate surface. In roll* and
shlnglea.
Roof coating by gallon or barrel.
JAMES A. SMITH
Paya the Freight
Ko. 273 MeClell·· St.
TeL Call 618-J Perth Anbor. N. J.
DR. J. MORROW
Chlropodlat
The RARITAN BUILDING
Cor. Smith St and Madison Ave.
Room S04 Phone 1(41
OFFICE HOURS: S to I Dally
Monday and Saturday evenings.
GRAHAM & Mcï
Oeaeral Contractera
Excavating, Grading, Etc., Sand,
j Gravel, Broken Stone, Carting, Etc.
3β4 8ΜΙΤΠ STREET
335 HEW BRUNSWICK AVK.
ANDREW NELSON
PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED
New Location.
RARITAN BUILDING
ITS Kaelth St. Tel. 4N-W
Office Ird Floor, Room 811.—
J. F. BURNS & SON
PLUMBINO. HEATING,
BHKET METAL· WORK,
BAR WORK and SUPPLIES.
Telephone Connection.
193 New Brunswick Ave.
PLUMBING, TINNING
AND HEATING
GEO. W. STILWELL,
No »»7 King Street CHy.
PATRICK WHITE & SONS
Telephone No. (
ENGINEERS FOUNDERS
MACHINISTS
(Ceneral and Special Machine, Pattern,
Roller ana P'acka.nlth Work.
I
Printing
PROMPT
EFFICIENT SERVICE
Litho
graphing
HALF TONES
RUBBER STAMPS
CUTS OF ALL KINDS
BUSINESS FORMS
Ko work too btr;
Non· toc small.
Telephone its.
Perth Amboy
Printing Co.
70 SMITH STREET
Bucoeeenr· to
Job Printing Dept.
PERTH AMBOY
ISVKN1NQ NEWS.
REPAIRED
ftPLACcD
^CHARGED
into UTERV SLAVIC·
ΟΑΒΛΟΓ
OARRETSON'S
|«M ¥L, Perm Amboy, W. ft|
Tickets For Travel