Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], February 25, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS
Bnbltahed Dally vacept Sunday at Jeflereon siraai corner or Med Iron Avenue, Pcrtl
Amboy. N. J.. by tbe
PERTH AMBOV EVENING NEWS COMPANY
Telephone [phone]*
J. LOGAN CLEVENGER Editor
D. P. OLMSTEAD General Manager
Bubacrlptloa'Price by malL Includloe ooatasa and war tea. 1 month. 4j canta.
^*ki!rrM at Poet Office at Perth Amboy. N. J.. aa aecond claaa mall raattar.
Brocb Offlcei-Nw. York. F B. Northrop. 104 Fifth Avaaua; Chicago. Suit
lilt Association Building. __I^__1|TTTBr»rr^m—
Communications . . __
Tha trc itn Newt is always glad to recelva communications from Its readers
hat latter* tn’arded for publication must ba raasonabls in langtb and must bs glgti*
STis S?m?<Sd sddrUsofThi wrltsr. If requested tta. nams wlU not b. publish*
unless personalities sro indulged in. _ ___==SB==^B=5Ssas^^==^==:r
Member of Tbs Associated Prsss
The Associated Pr**na s exclusively entitled to the use for pabllcatlsn of sll now
dlssamhea’credlted to It or not atbarvrlaa credited In tble paper and alao the Ioca
” nThi'UEvtnmIhNr.« la alao a member of the American Nawapapara Publl.be*
Aaacciation and the Audit Bureau of Circulation. ^ ...
a Bible Thought For Today
BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT:—Cause me to hear thy
lovingkindness in the morning; for in thee do I trust; cause
me to know the way wherein I should walk; for I life up my
soul unto thee.—Psalm 143: 8.
----- - —-g-g==S_——
FOR A THIRTY FOOT OHANNEL
That Congressman Appleby is keeping the interest of
Us district always in mind while helping to make the laws
of the nation is evident from the reports that come from
Washington regarding the rivers and harbors bill that is to
go before congress at this session. Raritan bay is the big
T gest asset that the third congressional district has as far as
the country at large is concerned, and the benefits to be
derived from its proper development would extend far be
yond this immediate vicinity.
For many years Perth Amboy has been agitating a
thirty foot channel in Raritan bay. When the channel was
put through Staten Island sound Perth Amboy joined in the
movement well knowing that it was of only secondary im
portance to this city as the main entrance to the local harbor
was up the bay direct from Sandy Hook. As long as this
channel in the bay remained undeveloped this whole Rari
tan section could not grow as it should.
Now, through the persistent efforts of Congressman
Appleby, assisted by Congressman Radcliffe, of the Passaic
1 Paterson district, Raritan bay is given the recognition that
is its due. The bill as it now stands calls for a thirty foot
channel in the bay as well as in Staten Island sound. Wc
are assured that there is an excellent chance of this pro
vision remaining in the bill. If Congressman Appleby can
suoceed in putting this across he will earn tho everlasting
gratitude of this entire section. To achieve during his first
year at Washington that which former congressmen from
this district have tried for many years to accomplish would,
indeed, be a remarkable record.
Although nothing is sure until it is actually accom
plished^ especially when congress is concerned, never be
fore have we of this section come so near seeing our am
bitions gratified. What are we going to do, therefore, to
back up this excellent work of our congressman?
It has been frequently said, without contradiction, that
1 lie future of Perth Amboy and vicinity depends on the devel
opment of tier harbor and waterfront. This development
depends largely on the depth of the channel up the bay in
order to accommodate large ships. Vessels bringing cargoes
lo the various industries already located in Ibis vicinity have
lo lighter part of their load at considerable expense before
they can proceed up the bay to the dock. Were the channel
of sufficient depth not only could fhese vessels proceed at
once to the dock, but the industries.could save a great deal
more money by placing even larger vessels in the trade in
which they ure engaged.
Here is Perth Amboy’s opportunity to get behind wnat
means more to the future of the city than anything else ex
cepting a comprehensive city plan. Now is the time, if ever,
when the Chamber of Commerce, the Raritan Terminal &
Waterways Association, the Board of Aldermen and every
other organization that is interested in the development of
the Raritan, to show how much they are interested. Let
Congressman Appleby know that his efforts are appreciated;
that we arc with him to a man and that the entire city stands
ready to give him every assistance that lie requires to put
this program across.
In Ibis effort 1 here is no doubt that we can also coqnt
on the co-operation of Woodbridge, South Amboy and New
Brunswick as the future of all these place along with Perth
Amboy’s depends on the development of Raritan bay.
With the provision for r thirty foot channel for Raritan
bay in the rivers and harbors bill the efforts of this entire
section aught to be concentrated on keeping it there until
the bill becomes a law. This is the big tiling before the peo
ple here at the present time. Congressman Appleby is cer
tainly doing bis part ami he is entitled to the united support
of those who would be the most benefited.
Let’s make this thirty foot channel up the bay a reality
this time.
— —1 ~ 1 — —
INCREASING 8IGNS OF PROSPERITY
II is good news that comes from the plant of the Ameri
can Smelting Is: Refining Company in this city. All indica
tions point to a big change with a new interest behind the
activities there. The most gratifying thing at the present
time is the employment of more men getting the big plant
in shape for the contemplated changes.
Incidentally, we understand that the American Smelt
ing & Refining Company is concentrating its work here in
the East at Baltimore. It will be recalled that Baltimore has
adopted a new system of taxation whereby land values are
made to carry the load while buildings and machinery are
exempt. Naturally, this attracts manufacturers and helps
build up the city in many ways. Unless New Jersey wakes
up and put her system of taxation on a more modern basis
she is going to lose metre and more of her industries.
According to all reports, however, the A. S. & R. plant
in this city is to be busier than ever once the new interests
take hold. Perth Amboy welcomes these increasing signs of
returning prosperity.
£
THE LITTLE SCORPIONS CLUB—BY FONTAINE FOX
I ' ‘ ' _/__.
^ It NAD SEEN SUSPECTED
tnat some outsider was uistening
IK oN THE CEU0 MEETINGS SO "/'fgANY
Makshau Was appointed a committee
of ONE To INVESTIGATE AND TAKE ACTION
and THE Woftj.0 KNOWS HE DID !
_
'■ ' ■■ IMI
JEWELRY ART MENACED, I
MR. HASK1N DECLARES
Dally Ltttcr by Frederic J. Ha skin
... ‘ rsrr . '■ . —■ ■
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22—Prob
ably one of the most highly paid
classes of workmen in the world
employed In an industry of which
tlie public knows almost nothing—
that of making high grade jewelry by
hand.
The facts about this trade were
brought out at a conference held by
the Jewelry Crafts Association in
New York. Tho leading topic of
discussion among the jewelers was
the enormous Wages which their
workmen are demanding and receiv
ing, and the difficulty which they
experience in getting new men.
Think of a workman making as high
as $150 to $200 a week! Yet some
of the jewelry workers and dia
mond setters get that much, while
weekly earnings of a hundred or
more are not uncommon. A good
I Workman gets about $2 an hour,
| while an exceptional one may make
$3. The standard week is 44 hours
and time and a half is paid for
overtime. As there is always a short
age of competent workmen, most of
the men work overtime during a
great part of the year, and so pile
up their enviable earnings.
During the war conditions were
even better for the workmen and
worse for their fmployers. , Some
of them during that period were
making as high as $5 an hour and
double time for overtime. The em
ployers objected to tho demands for
more money and less working hours
and a long strike took place. The
result was tho establishment of the
open shop principle. This was not
as great a victory for the employer
as it usually 1r, because the shortage
of first class workmen enabled them
still to successfully demand very
high wages.
These men are interesting, not so
much on account of their spectac
ular earnings as because upon them
depends the survival of an ancient
art which is threatened with ex
termination, or at least great in
jury, as are so many other arts, by
the modern domination of machin
ery.
Machine .uauv acwnrj v nc-pi
Certain irnes of machine made
jewelry may be beautiful and often
are. Some materials can be worked
very successfully by machinery, and
of course machine made jewelry Is
much cheaper than that made by
hand, and so within the reach of per
sons who could not otherwise afford
iewelrv at all. The place of ma
chine made jewelry is secure and not
to ho criticised; but the fate, of jew
elry malting as au art Is in the hands
of those Jewelers and their work
men who do fine hand work. ^ This
art is threatened by the scarcity of
workmen. In this country, especi
ally. few young men care to go Into
a trade in which it takes ten to fif
teen years to become fairly Profi
cient. As a result of this, the Unit
ed States has been getting many ot
its high grade jewelers from Rurope,
a preponderance of them from
Germany and France. Many o' the
skilled workmen were killed or dis
abled In the war. The restrictions
of the new immigration law prevent
others from conting to this country.
Hence the difficulties of the modern
manufacturing jeweler.
These makers of hand-wrought
iewclry truly have behind them a
great artistic tradition. The making
ot jewelry has always been recog
nised as a high art. and In the Ital
ian Rennaissance it attained ltfJ bi*b*
est dignity. Jewelers in the Italian
cities of that period wen often
sculptors and painters as well, and
were often quite as famous for their
work In jewelry as for that in other
arts. Botticelli heads a group of
such artists. Benvenuto Cellini is
another celebrated Italian of: the,
sixteenth century who was a jewel*
and goldsmith and made beautiful
ornaments for the gorgeous poten
tates of that day.
Fine Handicraft Formerly
Until the introduction of machin
ery the making of Jewelry remain
ed a fine handicraft. In colonial days
in this country, and in the early days
of the republU; there were many
goldsmiths, some of whom
considerable reputations, although
they were not to be compared with
the great artists qf rennaissance
Italy. The making of cheap Jewelry
by machinery was a blow *° *2?
work by hand, just as mnehine work
was to the making of pottery, fab
rics and many other things. It u
true the designer still was necessary
but long, series of articles were
made on a single design and both
the execution of designs and the
materials to be used were limited by
machine processes. i
Modern designers of jewelry do
not seem to achieve reputations out
side of their own trade. It is charac
teristic of modern industrialism that
the artists are buried under the busi
ness. so that an especially beauti
ful piece of work is known by the
name of the firm that sold it but
never by that of the man who cre
ated it.
Furthermore, the designer and
the workmen are now distinct, where
once they were the same person.
Sometimes the jewelry manufacturer
himself is the designer, while he
employs the highly skilled work
men to carry out his ideas. The
designer is an artist possessed with
a thorough knowledge of jewelry
construction and usually one who
has grown up in the business.
How Jewels Are Designed
When a customer desires a brooch
or pendant or ring mounting, the
designer paints in water colors on
celluloid or paper an oxaclj picture
of the article as it will look when
finished. Perhaps several designs
will be submitted before ono is ac
cepted by tile customer. In the case
of very expensive and elaborate
pieces of work, a wax model is some
times made. Tills is extremely diffi
cult work which only a f^w of the
designers are able to do artistically.
In tills wax model the metals and
jewels are shown in their natural
colors as nearly as possible.
According to a jewelry manufac
turer who also designs jewelry for
fashionable folks in the National
Capital, there is a constantly in
creasing demand for well designed,
well made, hand wrought jewelry.
As he explained It, it gives discern
ing people an opportunity to express
their individuality and taste. Every
body likes something different. Peo
ple are now going to makers of jew
elry. he said, in much the same way
that they go to their tailors—to
have something distinctive mado to
meet certain conditions of pth-pose.
fitness and personal taste. As the
designs for hand wrought jewels
are seldom, if ever, repeated, the
product is unique.
One thing which has worked for
the survival of hand work against
machine competition is tlie popu
larity of platinum. Fine platinum
jewelry is very hard to stamp by
machinery, without losing the fine
and artistic execution. This, how
ever. is now done, and some designs
can "be produced in that way, but
platinum lacks the fiiio malleability
which makes gold so easy to work
bv machinery. Platinum, on the
other hand, has distinct advantages
over gold for hand worker. It is pos
sible to do much fined work with
it. and It is more enduring.
Hence tire making of platinum
jewelry promises to remain, wliat all
jewelry once was and probably still
should be—ono of <the tine arts.
Never Want* Anything Else
"I tried many different kinds of
cough medicine,” writes Mrs. E. K.
Olson, 1917 Ohio avenue, Superior,
Wis.. "but I never want anything
else than Foley's Honey and Tar. 1
used it for all my children and a'so
for my grandchild. It has always
done line work." Foley’s Is a pure,
wholesome and absolutely safe rem
edy for the relief of colds, coughs,
crop and whooping cough. Children
like it and it checks sneezing and
snuffing. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
FOR RENT
3 BOOMS FOR RENT
lt« Lewis Street
Apply 83 Broad street
__ ... - -1.- -'-t-J
• MISS RETTA DEATS
Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Fla*la and Bondlla Massage
Office hours Mon..Wed.. Frl. 1-6 P. M.
Tues., Thura., Sat. 1-8 P. M.
Board of Trade Bldg.. Room 214
Phont 1644 Perth Amboy. N J
A. H. KOYEN
—Dealer Id All Kinds of—
Maeon Material*. Sewar Pine*, lament
LEHIGH COAL
581-8? 8AYRE AVE.,
«
Stone All Shapes
PHONE l«w RES K*-»
WIRE ME. AND I’LL WIRE FOB
1997
•OHN MARTIN
GENERAL ELMCVR1CAL CONTRACTOR
ft BRIGHTON AVE. JPaBTU Aft-BOY
MILE
Id
OMSIMS
Ini' greatest danger of jaywalk
ing :s jaydriving.
Peggy Joyce says the next man
aha marries will lie poor. Before
.or after taking. Peg?
A building boom will bring down
tho house.
Most advocates of light beer and
light wtne'arq making light of what
they really want.
Fine reformer motto: As they
sho-v, so shall we weep.
To tax or not to tax, that’s the
bonus question.
Seme pconlo favoring tho 13
month year think it will give them
longer to loaf _
Tho bobbed-hai.- fad may be grow
ing* but the bobbed hair isn’t.
Senater Smoot says Congress is
going mazy and the general opinion
is it will bo a shorf trip.
A littie flirting now and then often
ma-rtes the best of men.
They say the airplane is taking
tho auto’s place. On our rough
str-ets tile auto Is taking the air
plane’s place.
Taking a girl a. face value means
several dollars a wjek.
I.ent is that tlnro during which
some people swear off the same
things tl.ey swore ofT on New Year.
T- might reduce colds some if the
beads c ir dear girls wear to dances
were made of wool.
John P.’s granddaughter will
marry a riding teacher. Why not a
chauffeur and boost the gas busi
ness?
Spring is here when the Georgia
peach crop gets killed.
A high schoot paper claims flap
pois arc a necessity. Necessity, we
adu, knows no law.
Prosperity is still around the cor
ner outside the high rent district.
Now that "Uncle” Is retiring, who
remembers Joe Cannon's stogies?
Where there was smoke there was
fire.
DA. M. HULSART
CHIROPODIST
Successor to nr. J. Morrow
R/TITAN BLIHJ. BOOM 3M
PHONE 1541
I Office hours Mon.. FT!. 10*6 P. M.
Tues. Thura.. Sat., 10*0 P. M.
Not open on Wednesdays
SICK WATCHES
PROMPTLY CURED
^ at the
RELIABLE JEWELRY SHOP
"All That’s In the Name”
IMA SMITH ST. TBL 4S5-W
TRY THE NEW OKAY HAH
REMEDY
Permanently banishes Gray Hair
in 15 minutes at
MISS PETERSON'S HAIRDRESS
ING A MANICURING PARLOR
175 Stnlrh St.. Raritan RNlMInx
■it
1 YOU AND I 1
In on.' year New York City has
apent *W9,000,000 to increase its
water supply. All watersheds with
in 200 miles have been exhausted.
Forty engineers rushed to a greater
distance, seeking new water sources.
All this is a penalty for destruction
of forests.
With trees gone, top soli washes
away and rains and melted snows
rush seaward in torrents. Drought
follows flood. Instead of the water
supply being balanced the year
round.
Senseless destruction of forests is
crippling our economic system in
thousands of othe- ways but now®
is more dangerous than the effect on
water supply.
COLDS
You have heard this sayiing, and
probably are guided by it: “Feed
a cold, starve a fever.” That is
wrong.
The author of this saying was IIlp
poehateb, famous Gieen physician.
About 2,300 years ago, he wrote: “If
you feed a coljJ, you'll have to starve
a fever.”
Some of the words have fallen by
the wayside.
In treating a cold, starvation diet
is the best medicine.
UNCLE JOE
Uncle Joe Cannon’s retirement
from congress after forty-six years’
public service will make a good
many readers feel old.
It seems only yesterday that Uncle
Joe was in his prime, his famous
cigar cocked at an angle, czar-ruling
the House.
What is foremost in his mind as
he goes back to Danville, 111., to
bask in the sunset of life? Probably
this—the tremendous change in
politics and the national government
since the heydeys of Foraker, Pen
rose, McKinley', Cannon and Mark
Hanna.
TROUSERS
Next time you see a picture of
King George of England .look close
ly and you’ll notice that ho wears
hla trousers with creases pressed
along the sides Instead of front and
back.
Thus he perpetuates an old cus
tom. Time was when all men
creased their trousers the same way.
Seems odd to us now. But one of
theso days it'll be back in fashion.
FORWARD
If your great-great-great-grand
fathfer could read and write, it made
him famous for miles around. In
those days, the average person
couldn't even sign his name.
A census report now shows 15,300,
000 American children between the
ages of 7 and 13. And 13,869,000
of them are listed as attending school
regularly.
The world has made more prog
ress, for the average person, in the
last 200 years than In the preceding
2,000 years. — ■«— -
DODGERS
Only 5,332,760 Americans paid In
come tax on 1919 earnings, accord
ing to Uncle Sam’s final audit.
The average net Income was
83,724.05 ,or about 871.50 a week.
It requires considerable gullibil
ity to believe that only 6,382,760 out
of some 46.000,000 ’’gainfully em
ployed” made that much during the
1919 boom.
A good many fish slip through the
net.
STEERAGE
In the old days of unlimited immi
gration, ocean steerage accommoda
tions were far from inviting. Scarci
ty bred Indifference.
I Now, with Immigration restrict
ed, the steamship companies are
fighting each other for the business,
and steerage accommodations have
been revolutionized.
Much has been said for and
against competition. This much is
certain—without competition there’s
very little service for the public.
\ ,
. What
Is Money For
® •
■ Money has been put into the world for some good
Eurpose. We think that purpose is health and
appiness and money spent for other objects is
1 wasted.
If only you will keep the money you are tempted I
to spend for things that do not contribute to
health or happiness, you will build up a fine
surplus. Spend wisely, keep wisely, bank_ your
money wisely—here at interest. |
1 Perth Amboy
Trust Company
,f4% on special accounts”
Stores Wanted
One of the largest retail grocery chain systems is now
in the market for additional locations within 50 miles
i of New York City (Greater New York, Long Island,
i Westchester, Connecticut and New Jersey).
When answering give exact location, size of store and
basement, if any, length of lease and rental desired.
Address •
P. O. Box 759, >
City Hall Station, New York, N. Y.
Health News
Perth Amboy Board of Health, Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
Analyses of Milk Samples Collected Feb. 8, 1922
' g2 w
12 &
s- a
» f 5.
_ ... g *>
Source of Supply - ^
/ 'Q
- PASTEURIZED -
r. a. ittiuc L/o. u - iuiik,uo.;.-a.b i3.y?> 2,o00 P-1
2. Wood Brook Farms(Wood Brook Farms) 3.6 13.00 2,000 P
3. Clark’s Creamery (J. Fogel) .3.5 13.10 3,000 0
4. Reder Bros. (E. W. Hope) . 3.5 13.95 2,000 0
CERTIFIED
1. Raritan Valley . 3.5 13.80 5,000 P
2. Wood Brook Farms(Wood Brook Farms) 3.8 13.80 5,000 0
RAW
1. C. C. Christiansen (C. d Christiansen).. 4.0 13.90 4,000 P
2. Maplehurst Dairy (A. Hansen) .. 3.6 14.10 6,000 P
3. Wm. Thornall (Wm. Thornall) . 4.8 13.90 6,000 P
STANDARDS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
PASTEURIZED r. 3.0 11.50 10,000 0
CERTIFIED .. 3.0 11.50 10,000 0
RAW .X. 3.0 11.50 300,000 0
juaras as 10 oeunneiu are imerpreieu as ioilOWS:
P—That visible dirt is present.
P-1—That visible dirt is present and shows that more care
must be taken in handling milk.
P-2 That-visible dirt is very plain and shows that more care
must be taken in handling milk.
P-3—That visible dirt is in excess.
• t
Questions -Answers
Any renter can get the answer to
any quxMlon by writing The Ferlh
Amboy Livening News Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Bukin. Uirector,
Washington, D. C. This offer ep
piles strictly to Information. Tbe
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medicinal and Onanclal roubles It
does not attempt to -eltle domeetie
troubles nor to undertake exhaus
tive research on any subset. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name adn address and en
close two cents In stamps for roturn
postage All repllss are sent direct
to tbe Inquirer.
Q. Is it true that the state of
Maine has a large number of rivers
and lakes? VV. B.
A. There are 1,600 or more lakes
and ponds in Maine, and over 6,000
streams.
Q. is there a poisonous principle
In potatoes? H. It. T.
A. Solanin is a characteristic con
stituent of potatoes and other plants
of tho same family, it is acrid In
taste and is poisonous. Only a trace,
however, about 0.01 per cent on un
average, is found in tho tubers of
the varieties which are grown for
the table, and this quantity is far too l
small to cause any unpleasant symp- I
toms. It is claimed that the char- "
acteristic flavor of potatoes is due
to this mere trace of solanin. At any
rate, tho very starchy potatoes
which are lacking in flavor contain
only about half much solanin us
the better table varieties. Potatoes
which have grown on the surface of
the ground or which have been ex
posed to the light frequently turn
green .and such tubers contain ab
normal amounts of solanin, as do
old and shriveled potatoes which
have sprouted. It is best not to use
such old potatoes,- but if they are
eaten the flesh around the sprouts
should be cut away, as this portion
is particularly liable to contain so
lanin. Small or unripe tubers con
tain a higher percentage of solanin
than full grown tubers.
Q. When was the last eruption
of Popocatepetl? J. U. JU
A. No considerable eruption of
this volcano has been reported since
1646, though minor eruptions oc
curred as lately as 1802, and the
crater still emits fumes.
Q. Was Dion Boucicault, Sr., an
author as well as an actor? C. H. O.
A. Boucicault had written many
plays before he appeared as an ac
tor. His first play was produced
before he was nineteen years old
and he was thirty when he appeared
behind the footlights.
Q. Is Roquefort cheese made from
cow’s milk? F. H. N.
A. Roquefort cheese is made from
the milk of sheep. Gorgonzola, an
other highly flavored cheese, is made
from cow’s milk.
Q. Please publish a good recipe , £
tor cement for broken china. J. B. C. *
A. Jeweler’s cement for china is
made as follows: soften 8 parts of
Isinglass in water containing a little
alcohol. Add to it 1 part of galba
num, 1 part of gum ammoniac and 4
parts of alcohol. The mixture Is
used hot.
V. wnere are me Aeolian isl
ands and are they cultivated? M.
L. M.
A. This is a group of seven large
and numerous small Islands, north of
Sicily, in the Mediterranean. The
larger islands comprise Lipari, S;<
lina, Vulcano, Fillcuri, Strom boll.
Panaria and Allcuri. Though of
volcanic origin, the islands as »
whole are well cultivated. The chief
productions are currants, olives, figs,
tropical fruits and salt. Wine also
Is produced.
Q. Who was divinely guided tj
the dew on the fleece? It. F.
A. In the sixth chapter of Judges
beginning with the thirty-sixth
verse, is the following: “And Gideon
said unto God, If thou wilt save Is
rael by my hand as thou has spoken
behold I will put a fleece of wool oi
the threshing floor; if there be dew
on the fleece only, and it be dry
upon all the ground, then shall I
know that thou wilt save Israel by
my hand, as thou has spoken. And
It was so, for ho rose up early on
ftie morrow, and pressed the fleect
together and wrung the dew out ot
the fleece, a bowlful of water."
Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with O'
and mail It to Foley & Co., 283i A1
Sheffield ave„ Chicago, 111., writing’ll
your name and Address clearly. You
will receive in a return a trial pack
age containing Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
In sides and back; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ail
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bil
iousness. headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
MILADY’S BEAUTY PARLOR
A. SILL PROr.
BOORS—* A. M. to « P. M.
TUESDAT. FRIDAT AN*D SATURDAT
UNTIL » P. M.
II SMITH STREET
PHONE 892
PERTH AMBOY. N. I.
FRANK P. WOGLOM
STATIONER
NOW LOCATED AT
197 SMITH STREET
NEAR M’CLELLAN ST.
PEUH AMBOY
HARDWARE CO. •
Wholesale
Factory. Plumbers’ Contractors’ '
SnppbeJ.
largest Supply House In
r Central Jersey.
phones:
JlOO—3101—2X03;
Night Calls:
795W. 58OJ. 40»1. IK69R, 1319
“P. A. Hardware lor Serrloe.” j
The C. & S. Co.
Carl 0. Christensen & Sons
SEAMAN STREET
Wholesale and retail dealers
in all kinds of Mason’s
Materials
Sheetrock Wall Boards
Anty-Hydro Waterproofing j
Metal Lath, Roofing, Sewer \
Pipe j
COAL
Prices Right, Prompt , \
Service
TeL 1440 J
/