Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries
Newspaper Page Text
SOUTH AMBOY Master Sheldon Bow'en of Main street, spent Wednesday with friends at Ocean Grove. Peter Kiple and the Misses Jean ctte and Marjorie Kiple are visiting aith iriends at Beverly, N. J. Mrs. William Emmons, of Second street, is spending several days with friends at Ocean Grove. Mrs. T. Gallagher and daughter Frances are spending their annual vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Gertrude Snedeker, of Princeton, is spending the week at the home of Airs. E. Applegate, of Main street. Miss Mildred Applegate, of Slain street, left yesterday for Dutch Keck, where she will remain until after Labor Day with friends. Officer John McCormack la having a new home of the bungalow type built In the Maxfleld section of the city. Mrs. L. L. Shepherd and son Ev eritt, of Main street, visited with their eon Merril at the Boy Scout Camp at Avon by the Sea Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark, of Main street ,are the Parents of a daughter born this week. William Campion» Joseph Stan ton of Henry street Thomas Mar· celiano, William (Jrace of David street, John Hensbirger and Ray mond Purcell of Pine avenue and William Dooling, or Feltus street, spent Wednesday witnessing a game of baseball at the Polo grounds. 1 I The city will shortly contract foi several sanitary sewers to be placet at the lower ends of Broadway. Fer ris street and First street. On complaint to the State Depart ment of Health an inspector wai sent from Trenton to inspect th« pumping system at the lower end ol Rarltan street in this city yesterday. On examination of the premises the inspector found nothing to warrant any alarm. A sample of the waste water at the station was taken for analysis. Sydney Bloodgood, a resi dent near the pumping station, com plained about the water being pumped in the gutters when the ]y,· draulic pumps were not working The city electrician who Is in charge of the plant stated that when the gutters were used they were always flurhed from hydrants and no offen sive odor from the waste water wee noticeable at any time. The local inspectors of the Board of Health looked into the matter and reported that everything was satisfactory to them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Safran and family, of Washington avenue, are spending several weeks of their an nual vacation in Rutland, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. James Holton have returned from their honeymoon spent at Atlantic City. The young couple will remain at the home of Mrs. J. Hickey, mother of the bride, until the middle of September when they will move into their own home on Main street. A large placard placed on the door of Nicholas Tollis' candy store I caused a lot of anxiety to patrons. I The sign reads "Gone to Greece will be back on Greek Xmas " Many are wondering when he will return. John Dolan, of Jersey City .vi'ited Edward Gallagher at his home on Augusta street Wednesday. Edward gpencer has returned to his home after spending the past two weeks with relatives at Lynd h» ret. Mrs. Frank Stanton and daugh ter Kathryn and Mrs. John Spencer, of David street .spent yesterday In Ashury Park. James Gallagher, of Augusta street, fcpent yesterday In Elisabeth. Miss M. Stockton, of David street, visited with friends in New York cilv yesterday. \ Efficiency Expert Burns has com pleted his work in the water depart ment of the city and has offered many suggestions that should be carried out In order to make thin department « profitable one. The need for additional help on the book· of the water department where four times as much work is entailed since statements are sent out quarterly was pointed out by Mr. llurns and It is understood the council will in the near future ap point someone to help with the work. At the beginning of the year additional help in this department was given, the result being that about $18,000 of delinquent bills were paid. The new method of keeping the hooks has been estab lished and with additional help the water department will show a profit within a short time. Close figuring on the Highland street curbing and laying of side walks marked the bidding by four contractors at the meeting of the common council in city hall Tues day. John F. McGovern, of New Brunswick,, was the successful bid der, the amount stipulated being $2,630. Following closely were two local contractors TCenah and Fallon of Broaciway, with $2,637.50, while I•amberteon and Reese bid $2,640. The Perth A m boy Bluestone Com pany was the highest bidder, $2, ί·2δ. A resolution awarding the contract to McGovern was drawn up and passed at the meeting. Sixty working days will be allowed for the completion of the work. George J. Hart, John Zentek, Charles C. Watson of the Mechan icsvllle section of the city, were elected to membership in the Me chanlcavllle Hose Company to All the vacancies occurred by *tlie rti*lsanations of John J. CNeil, T. J. Dockney, Joseph Jerome, Jr. and HOKKAY & RESKO 'ie SMITH PHONB Ittl NOTARY PUBLIC Fortigrn Exchange and Steamship Ticket Agent· Branch Ageac; interfere Bipre·· Co. Domestic mil Foreign Money Order· Sold To All Part· of tb« World J. M. SORENSEN I I ΜΗΚΗ AND MASON MATERIALS Wall Hoard*. Hoofing, Sewer Pipe* Hardware and Paint· 601 SAYRE AVE. I'll Ο Ν Κ 1569 Phone 283-284 Phone 283-284 PERTH AMBOY CITY MARKET 103-105-SMITH STREET-103-105 ΜΠΓΙΡ PROFIT-SHARINCI REMOVAL SALE-LAST WEEK Come for the bargmns-4ov»r prices were never quoted before on pure fancy and staple groceries. This will be the last big sale in our old place, so come and get your II or the farewell bargains. Sugar f JI Finest Granulated ; Q lb. 2 I Legs Lamb Genuine Spring Lamb; "' : Rai îsins Loose; by- the box; lb 10 I ïCocoa * Finest quality; lb Chickens 29 Fricassee or Soup ; ■■ lb Dixie Bacon Genuine ; lb· · · ,11·. Potatoes Fancy good cookers; 16 qt. basket .. ..... ·.·*·)» ·i Onions Ked and yellow; 4 qts. . Cali Hams |Q I Fresh smoked; lean; 1 ) I ··-■· » H I Flour Pat-A-Cake ; pkge ...... Nut Butter Gem; lb. . Round for Roast All meat; lb. 25 Fowl Fancy fresh killed; Golden West; lb 39 bz GROCERIES [Premier ; ! pkges. .. ...... YONAISSE DRESSING bby's; reg. 25c ; ttle . . ... OKFIELD lMERY BUTTER liai; lb. ........ HET BRAND CORN S reg. 15c can; 25 TEA—Free cup and saucer; Bread and butter plates with each lb. at .. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans SOAP Quick Suds ι 7 cakes .... PEARS No. 3 cans; * Reg. 35c ; can . EAGLE BRAND ASPARAGUS Reg. 39c ; can . TOMATO PUREE Reg. 10c ; 4 for GREEN OR YELLOW WHOLE DRY PEAS lb 25 5 PEAS Sweet June; Castle Haven; 2 cans 23 COFFEE Reliable Brand; Fine quality; lb. RED KIDNEY BEANS lb 23 5 CHOF 28 Spec, RUMP ——— VEAL « Speci. FRANKS liverv BOLOGI> FRESH SHOULDERS Nice an Well trijj, LEGS OF |f» * VEAL JU·1 ib Iu2 "25 22 I9 19 STEW lb CHOP BEEF Fresh and pure; lb LAMB STEW Special; lb LAMB CHOPS Special; lb SPARE RIBS CORNED NECK BONES lb Sardines In Mustard; 7 cans ..... 25 Potted Meat Libby's; can 6 CANS FOR 25c 5 Muskmelons Pink Meats; Each 10c and Peaches Fanny ripe; Box Salmon Tall cans : 3 : · ·ι·ι·ι·γ· » /£g 11111 Ill··*/ Leaf Lard Fresh; in cones; lb 16' 2 Veal Chops Ï?) Fancy Milk Fed; _ _ - ■—■ Breast of Veal |2' Milk Fed Veal; special: lb. 2 Ι VEGETABLES LETTUCE Fancy large; Head.. 15c and.. 10 CELERY Fancy; 3 stalks 25 BEANS Green or Wax; qt· 10 LIMA BEANS Fancy; qt BEETS OR CARROTS 3 bunches CORN Sweet; large ears; Dozen 10 10 20 GREEN PEAS Fancy ; 2 qts. TOMATOES Fancy selected; 3 qts. GREEN PEPPERS Dozen FRUITS il MALAGA GRAPES Large clusters; lb. BANANAS Fancy ripej DOZ. «.*111· PEANUTS Fresh roasted; qt 15 25 10 BARTLETT PEARS Fancy ripe ; box., LEMONS Fancy Lemons; 13 for ORANGES Thin skin; juicy; Dozen 25 25 39 WATERMELONS Fancy ripe; Each CfRAPE FRUIT Thin skin; juicy; 3 for . ....... PLUMS Red or Blue; 2 doz 59 25 25