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PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS Fublilhed Daily oxccpt Sunday at Tcfferson Street, corner of Madison Avenue, Perth Aniboy, Ν J., by the ΓΕΠΤΗ AMBOY EVENING NEWS COMPANY Telephone 400-401-403 J LOOAN CLEVENOER. Editor D. P. OLM8TEAL·. Geeeral Manager Subscription Trice by mail. Including postffg* and war tax. 1 month. 65 cents;l rear, 17.50. Sintered at Post Office at Perth Amboy, N. .T.. «a second class mall matter. Branch Office»—New York. F. Π. Northrup. 20 j Fifth Avenue; Chicago. 3ulte HIP Association Building. _____ Communication* The Evening News Is always glad to receive eommunlcationa from its readers, hut letters Intended for publication must be reasonable In length and must be signed by the name and address of th·» writer. If requested tho name will not be published η η less personalities are Indulged In. ember of The Associated Pre** Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of «ill news dtspatchfs credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also tho local news published herein. The Evening New* is also a member of (he American Newspapers Publishers' Assoclatlon nnd the Andit Bureau of Circulation· ★ Bible Thought For Today THE CHRISTIAN'S MISSION:—Preach, saying, The kingdom of heaven is at hand. Heal (lie sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give.—Matthew 10:7, 8. NEW STATION PLANS In all the talk that is going on about the elimination of the grade crossings let not the new railroad station he overlooked. This is almost of as much imporlance to the city as the elimination of the crossings. Were il not for the faot that lives are at stake whore the crossings are concerned one would be inclined to put the railroad station first. It is useless fo argue about the inadequacy of the pres ent station. That is admitted by all. The essential thing nowr is to see that the new station is up to the requirements. Pfrth Amboy wants no pretty little suburban structure such a4 would grace such a community as Westfield, Dunellen or Somerville. This is a manufacturing city with vast interests af stake. The developments here are going to be enormous. .While Perth Amboy may never have the commuters that other small communities have, the business will be done here and the commuters will come here from ο I her places Γχ| greater numbers as time goes on. Perth Amboy wants a station tnai u ww uui uc u^w Jo apologize for whenever a stranger comes to town. And when such a station is built the old State street station of the Pennsylvania railroad ought to be abandoned. The Central station at present is bad enough, but the Pennsyl vania station is even worse because when some of the in coming trains arrive at night the station is not even open, let alone lighted if no train is scheduled to depart about that time. The stranger alights into utter darkness except for a dingy little electric light away off somewhere that only tends to emphasize the gloom and he stumbles along down ®t dark passageway trying to find the street. Conditions could not be worse in the poorest mining town in the far west. The stranger wonders what kind of a place he is getting into, anyway· When it is realized that the Central station is not much better, it is plain that Perth Amboy cannot hope to make much progress under such conditions. That is the reason Dial it is as necessary to give almost as much attention to the plans for the proposed new station as to the elimination of the grade crossings. If (lie city had shown the right kind of progressiveness and put up the tight necessary the idea of a union station on the site of the present Lehigh Valley freight station at New Brunswick avenue might have been put across. This would be the ideal thing. With all three railroads center ing llicir passenger traffic at one point there would be a business worth while with a station in keeping with the im portance of the municipality. But if the city hasn't got the ί "pep" back of it to put across the union station, Ihe least it can do is to insist upon ο station that will be a credit to the city when the plans now under consideration are finally adopted. 18 THERE A ROAD PATROL? If there is a county road patrol system in operation in Middlesex this year why is it that the road between Perth Amboy and Metuchen, especially that section between here and Fords, is allowed to go so long without repair? Bad fcpote Jn the pavement that should have been detected months ago and patched before they got any worse are being Ignored with the result that deterioration has set in and the *»d is rapidly going to pieces. ! These highwaye cost the taxpayers a great deal of money. Why go on building more roads when it seems im possible to take proper care of those we already have? The idea of a highway patrol is to have a man constantly going over a road to detect the first signs of wear and make repairs before any real damage is done, thus assuring good highway conditions all the .time. Except for the Lincoln highway which is cared for by the state, there is not a road in the county that is more heavily traveled than the road be tween this city and Metuchen. If there is any place where a patrol is needed it is over this particular six miles of high way. It would not cost a great deal to put this road hack in good condition even now. Why not do it before the road j trocs to pieces entirely? Why is it such important roads can not be kept in first class condition all the time? IMPROVE AMBOY AVENUE it certainly seems^that between the city, county and llu· state, something ought to he done to improve the con dition of Amboy avenue this spring. All three branches of I lie government are interested. The highway is a part of the state system, it is a county road located largely within k ι he city limits. To let this stretch of pavement remain in present condition all through the season would be an out rage on the public. The advantages of having this road straightened is an -"•tional reason for taking immediate action. Surely there he some vfay of getting together on this most desirable oment. The state, the county and the city all have a al at stake. Amboy avenue and the road to Wood V&M ifci? sprite ^ The College President Beads the Student Publication—By Fontaine Fox. " H«HK Hew *ssOE of •THt sruoeMTs . ^oMTHUY H'MMM > ri/^MM '■ / aHé^ — HéK hêH HtM (1 •THéRê'S otiUY OH&. ■YH1N& To 90 '-frtJS is SUÉ. MOST β* SuPPftCSSgP 50 YEARS OF ARBOR DAY DESCRIBED BY HASK1N Dally Letter by Frederic J. flask lu WASHINGTON, March 24.—Ar bor Hay of this year will be cele brated with more enthusiasm than usual. It will mark the fiftieth an niversary of the institution of Ar bor Day. Ceremonies celebrating this semi-centennial wilj be held all over the United States. Some foreign countries have followed the Ameri can lead and set aside a tree plant ing dnv. J. Sterling Morton is responsible for the idea. Having taken up his residence In Nebraska, then known as the "treeless state." he put forth the idea of having an annual tree planting day. At a meeting of the stato board of Agriculture of Ne braska, held in Lincoln on January 4, 1872, he introduced a resolution '"that Wednesday, the 10th day of April be . . .especially set apart and consecrated for tree planting in the stato of Nebraska." The reso lution was adopted and prizes were offered for the individual and the county society responsible for plant ing the greatest number of trees on this occasion. The plan received wide publicity, and more than a million trees were planted in Ne braska on that: day. Two years latçr Gov. Furnas, of Nebraska, set asido the 3rd dav of April as Arbor Hay arçd in 1885 the state legislature passed an act desig nating: April 22. Mr. Morton's birth day, as Arbor Hay, and making it a legal holiday. From its inception until the pres ent day, Arbor Hay has been cele brated enthusiastically in Nebraska. Tree planting was no new tr'.ng in the state, as the earliest settlers found the lack ο ftimber a serious drawback. Not only was wood need ed for fuel and fence posts, but wooded areas for the protection of field crops and fruit trees from winds sweeping across this flat country were imperative. But until Mr. Morton gavo his idea to tho state, tree planting had been hap hazard. Nearly a billion trees have been planted in the state since the Institution of Arbor Hay. Instead of the "treeless state." Nebraska is now one of the loaders in practical for estry, it being estimated that 700, 000 acres have been planted in trees. In 1SA5, in recognition of this great change, the Nebraska legislature passed a resolution giving the state the popular name of "The Tree Planter's State." Other Stales Follow Kansas and Tennessee were the next states to take the idea, follow ing the lead of Nebraska in 1875. The following year Minnesota joined the ranks. Kansas was much the same sort of territory as Nebraska and the same reasons impelled the _ . -J I action of that state. Minnesota was forested. but the white pine there was being destroyed at such an alarming rate, with no provision for future requirements, that the Arbor Day idea got. a quick response there. After Minnesota adopted the idea, there was a wait of Homo years. Then in 1882 North Dakota and Ohio began to celebrate the day. The first celebration in Ohio gave a new angle to the spread of the idea. At a national forestry con vention in Cincinnati the school children took a prominent part, 20. 000 of them parading through the streets to Kden Park, where trees were planted in memory of great men. The children participated in singing and reciting, and in putting soil about the roots of the newly planted trees. This occasion was the inauguration of making Arbor Day a school festival and of plant ing memorial trees and groves. These new developments came to be known as "the Cincinnati plan" and are regarded aa largely responsible for the spread of the Arbor Day idea throughout the rest of the United States, and even beyond. As a school festival Arbor Day is ob served throughout the country. On tario in 1887 set aside the ilrst Fri day in May as a flower and tree planting day. Tho plan was offi cially adopted in Spain in 189U. Ha waii took It up in 1005. Arbor Day Is now recognized and celebrated in all of the dependencies of the United States, in Great Britain, Canada, Australia, the British West Indies, South Africa, New Zealand, France, Norway, Russia, Japan and China. Climatic condition· make the ob servance of this occasion occur at various times of the year through out the world. In Alabama and Tex as aa well as other places a day al ready a holiday has been selected. In the two states named Washing ton's birthday Is also Arbor Day. In Jamaica the day is celebrated on Queen Victoria's birthday. In many of our states it is combined with Bird Day. The date is earlier in the South and later in the North of our own country, the dates running from February to May. War Aided Ticc l'laiuini; The recent World War gave tree planting an added impetus. The idea of memorial trees was put forth and received well throughout the coun try. Memorial groves and trees for heroes of the late war being planted generally throughout America now. Lining roads with trees in memory of the soldiers killed in Franco was taken up also, the roads being given the designation, "Roads of Remem brance." The colleges have taken up mem orial tree planting with a vim. The University of Washington, at Seattle, has planted tifty-three trees In memory of the flfty-seven men and one woman student who gave up their lives In the World War. Here after on Armistice Day additional trees will be planted in memory of these student heroes, November be ing a good tree planting month in the Northwest. Beside this tree planting, the university dedicated Memorial Way. one of the main en trances to the campus. Pennsylvania State College is ar ranging to plant trees in a giant "S" on the shoulder of Nittany Moun tain. where the trees can be observ ed from the college campus. What the Future Holds In a generation or two. if the good work is kept up—and it is sure to be—America will have escaped the threat of deforestation it has faced. It will produce all the lumber It needs and will be able to export some without impairing the supply for the future. There will be wood ed and beautiful breathing spaces throughout the land for people in cities as well as in the country. "And there will be many miles of shaded highway to bring to memory those who laid down their lives in France. Mr. Morton, the father of Arbor Day. waa born in New York state ninety year· afro. He waa educated in Michigan, taking up his residence in Nebraska after he reached man hood. At Nebraska City he founded the first newspaper published in that state. In 1SS6 and 1857 Mr. Morton was a member of the territorial legis lature, and the next year was ap pointed secretary of the territory l>y 6λ^3ν * «Hj^nr READY With the largest and most complote line of Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats for the EASTER trade. We arc prepared to meet your requirements in fine fabrics, fine' tailoring and splendid styling. SUITS, $20, $25, $30, $35 OVERCOATS, $26, $30. $35 Gannon & Sheehy 92 SMITH ST. Mite OM SIMS Optimist: Sick man learning to play a harp. ressimlst: Sitfc man learning to shovel coal. Another race to beat a train to a crossing haa ended In a tie. The lightweight champion Is the butcher who wcigha his hand. Someone is sure to say the long bearded man got it from spilling hair tonic en his chin. No movie is as bad as the name it is given. When the veterans get their bonus they will have earned another <ene. hedtime story: I'll get my lessons in the morning. This new machine for measuring the thrill of η kiss better be made gut of asbestos. Shooting crap» is against the game laws. There isn't enough truth; but stretching it won't help. $200,000 Stolen From U. S. Treas ury"— headllno. Thi» really hap pened and is not an appropriation. They arc building floating saloons beyond the spree mile limit. Ballplayers at training camps are suffering from sunburn. The skin you hate to touch. A bird on the hat is worth 10 on the dollar. Congressmen who don't want to help those out o£ work may join them. One way to teach a small boy arithmetic is let him figure how many hours until school is out. The silent drama needs an audi ence that way. When a woman gels a new spring outfit she goes to visit someone she doesn't like. , You can't leave footprints on the sand» of time in a limousine. Never put off until tomorrow what you should leave on today. Wall Street broken $3,500,000 in debt. A man who tries to catch flah often lopes his bait. This plesiosaurus, age 10,000,000, may be merely a glyptodon. age 1,000.000. We thought there was a mistake somewhere. νν\/>/ννν»Λ/νν\ΑΛ/νννν\^νννννννν>ΛΛΑΛ( W. Ulchardson resigned a few months later he became acting gov ernor. In 1866 Mr. Morton was the Dem ocratic candidate for governer of the state, but was defeated. From then until lie was again the candi date In 1881, he took no active part in politics. President Grover Cleveland ap pointed Mr. Morton as his Secre tary of Agriculture in 1893, which post of honor Mr. Morton held until 1897. Mr. Morton was bitterly op posed to William Jennings Bryan when the latter became prominent in politics. Mr. Morton arrayed himself with the gold wing of th« Democratic party. The last post ol honor he held was as one of th€ Commissioners of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, to which he was appointed by President McKin ley in 19»1. LOCKSMITH Locksmith «ad General Repair Shop Lawn Mowers Resharpened Baby Carriages Repaired and Retired D. DEKOFF, 306 HIGH ST. Corner Smith Have your windows cleaned In Buildings Offices. Stores and Private Residences By The Perth Am boy Window Cleanin| Company — - mm m ELLEN YOUNG DOCTOR OF SALES By Until Leigh Author of "The Human Side of Re tail Selling." "Th· Λ Β C of Retail ing." etc. "In doing my «hopping around I your store this afternoon. Mr. Bar-· ringer." Ellen Young told the pro-1 prletor of the Barringcr Department | Store, "I noticed one thing ubout your sales people, they don't try hard enough In selling. In other words, they let themselves lose too easily. Now, for instance, 1 asked for a pair of long brown suede gloves, and was told that you didn't have my size. That saleswoman did not even at tempt to interest me in something ! else?" "You don't me^n to say she Just let you walk away?" The white haired founder at the Barrlnger De partment Store leaned forward earn estly. "Absolutely. She asked me, weak ly if 'anything else would do,' and took my 'no' with rather a breath of relief." "That'» bad business." The store owner was serious. "We must get some educational work done among our sales people. Isn't it funny how people are satisfied Just to give cus tomers what they want—and never to sell?" "funny? I think It's a tragedy. Why, Mr. Barringer, you have no conception of the number of orders lost every day, both by retail sales people In stores and by traveling salesmen, all because they are will ing to give up too quickly." "I always say to my staff. Miss Young, that any one can be an order taker, can give a customer what he wants, and wrap it up,, but it takes a real, honeat-to-goodness salesman to convince a customer of a need, and make him buy the goods." Ellen Young agreed. "The thing I can't understand is why, when a salesperson tells a customer that the article she wants is not in stock, she so stupidly says, 'Won't any thing else do?' instead of coming out with a specific article of mer chandise, not waiting for the cus tomer to ask for it, but bringing it out on her own initiative, and "Oh, well," Mr. Barringer shrug ged. "X suppose they'll be sales people all their lives. It's only the exceptional worker; the really am bitious man or woman, who gets promoted because he doesn't give up too easily." "You're right. It teems such an obvious thing to me—I wonder that more salesmen don't realize it—that once a customer has gotten to the point of asking (or merchandise he doesn't take advantage of that in terest in buying to sell something on the spot. I don't mean that he should just bring out something, but he should actually convince the cus tomer by his confidence and his knowledge of the goods that his ar ticle will be satisfactory. In tho case of my brown suede gloves, for ex ample, if that saleswoman had showed me those fabric gloves that look like doeskin I should have bought a pair. As a matter of fact, walking into Bllmhampton's, up the street, I saw a woman buying a pair of those fabric gloves and was su struck with them that I myself bought a pair." Mr. Barringer was irritable at the stupidity of his employe. "And we carry them. You could have bought them from us, without making that extra trip, if the sales woman who waited-on you in the first place had had sense enough to bring out the fabric glovea Instead of saying '.won't anything else do?' " "it's my opinion," said Ellen Young, "that too many sales are lost by the salesman asking questions instead of showing goods. To say to a customer, 'Is there anything else?' or 'Won't anything else do?' is sheer waste of time and breath. A sales woman should bring out the goods and hand them to a customer in stead of asking questions. And above all, she should take advan tage of the fact that the customer is on the spot. Certainly a customer in the store is worth two on the street." "Wish my salespeople knew that" nodded Mr. Barringer grimly. Chatting with a young saleswoman in the art needlework department ot the big store next morning Ellen young was interrupted by the advent of a customer who aaked the sales woman for some Information aibout the making of a lampshade. Later Miss Young said: "Did she buy anything?" "No, only a looker. Gee, It doesn't pay to waste time with those peo ple," and the young woman chang ed the subject. In addressing tho salespeople of that store the next morning Ellen Young, who had been called in for the purpose of delivering some sales manship lectures, said, "Selling is like casting bread upon the waters." You'll And ont «bat she meant in Tuesday's talk. Let Miss Leigh answer your busi ness questions on selling, buying, ad vertising, employment, etc. Ask your questions clearly and give all the facts. Questions requiring tech nical answers will be sent by mail. Others will be answered in this col umn. Husincss Questions Answered I have a son of nineteen who has been going to ai t school and who is about ready to take a position. Can you suggest some kind of work that would enable him to earn a iairly good salary, yet that wouldn't bo too difficult and would give him a chance to use his art training? AMBITIOUS MOTHER. Of course your son is probably too young and too inexperienced to ven ture in realms of commercial art "on his own," yet, if his ability is un usual, ho might become a free lance commercial artist. Or he would probably get good training In the art department of an advertising agency, a magazine, a newspaper, or with some concern that uses art work. There is an excellent Held in advertising today for & good com mercial artist, and I believe your son would get good training by taking some subordinate position, perhaps in the art department of such an agency, where he could gradually work up and us· his training and ability. Do you consider that the job of purchasing agent holds much prom ise for women today? MAT M. Tes. And yet there are not very many women purchasing agents, but those who have made a success at it claim that women are naturally en dowed with traits and qualities that make them excellent economical buyers for any commercial organiza tion. Personally, I believe that the future will see more and more wo men purchasing agents. Copyright, 1922, Public Ledger Co. SICK WATCHES PROMPTLY CURED at the HLIABLE JEWELRY SHOP "All That's in the Name" Your Health V (By Dr. It. H. Bishop) • Don't Fear Anesthesia Often people postpone having operations performed because they are afraid to take the anesthetic. I have known of some women who would rather suffer the pains of child-birth than take an <ine» thetic. Such people, as α rule, have Vut taken ono in recent years. It is more or less natural. I be lieve, for everyone to harbor some fear of the unknown. But the truth is, that thero is nothing painful or uncomfortable about it. People are usually somewhat ashamed after ward to think they permitted them selves to worry about taking »n anesthetic. The great reason for thie common dread of anesthesia is perhaps the tales we are told of thia or that med ical experience. It Is more or less true that a gen eration or so ago methods of ad ministering anesthetics were ex tremely crude, and, in many In stances, cruel. They used to hold the patient and force him to breathe in the choking and nauseating vapor. The strug gles of the patient were not pleasant to witness, and they certainly must have been accompanied by mental torture. Nothing like this occurs today, if you have a skilled anesthetist. He will start ^"ou off with nitrous oxide gas and switch to chloroform or other after you have gone to sleep. He watches you closely, limiting the quantity of anesthetic to your need3. Your awakening IS quick anc^easy. You are free from nausea, except in occasional cases, and none the w«r*e for the experience. Don't be afraid to take an anes thetic. | Banish Headaches] CblcfeLaGrippe JasatT^fHiwwi! J^EGlfCTED Bodatka ■ICiUhr· QmUMM. F«r CaW·, Ηβί .W^UCnmlWxMkrM ,J-·—1 dCAkH LwUCHm.it* «■.*»■* abb. fc M »tm ** *· "W AtAMDntt** »<"—» 137 1840 A «-> » L.Sneath. Prop * V NOTICE! DR. MIHAL NOGRADI, the well known Chiropractor of 169 Broad St., who has worked such wonderful cures among the eick of Perth Aroboy announces the re moval of his office to 133 Smith Street. DR. NOGRADI, who practises In Perth Amboy, New Brunswick and all surround ing territory has worked up an enviable reputation for being able to cure all ob stinate cases of sickness. His patients can now see him at his new office at 133 Smith Street. THE COMMERCIAL PRESS PRINTERS ICI New Brunswick Ave. Phone 13S3 Perth Amboy, N. J. —— —^ EDDIE'S TAXI ΟΛ££ PHONE Ζύθο CABS FOB ALL· OCCASIONS . ■1 1 Ί YVIRE ME, AND I'LL· WIRE TOC 1997 •TOHV MARTIN GENERAT* KLECTRICAT, CONTRACTOR «S BRIGHTON AVE.. PERTH AHBOX For Auto Repairs Either Commercial or Pleasure Core and Trucks SECTOR 8TREET GARAGE PHONE—DAT M NIGHT—252- WOOD BRIDGE J. J. LOMAX, Prop. Corner Market and Rector SU. Residence Burnet St., Avenel r «s Yours May Be Next it ail happens in a twinkling—the unex pected accident ! All automobile accidents are unexpected. That's why you can't avoid them. No one can, but you can place the cost and the worry on an insurance company. TELEPHONE 663 FRASER BROTHERS 210 Smith Street Parth Am bey, N. J. V t Questions - Answers Any reader can «et the answer to any question by writing The Penh A m boy evening New* Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskln. Director, i Washington. D. C This offer ap plies strictly to Information. The bureau cannot give advice m legal, medicinal and financial troubles. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaus tive research on any subject. Writ· your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and en* j close two cents in stamps for return postage. AH replies are sent direct I to the inquirer. Q. IIow many schools are tfeere in the United States?—E. F. S. A. It has boon estimated that there are about 376.000 schools in the United States. Q. In what denominations were the airplane stamps issued JO. M. Λ. Tho Postoffic· Department say» that the Airplane stamps we?* issue.I in the denominations of 6, 16 and 24 cent stampb. Q. How many rose leaves does it. take to make an ounce ot Attar oil Koses?—A. H. D. A. It is said that it takes two tons of rose leaves to make an ounce of this highly concentrated per mine. Q. How Is artificial snow made? —B. J. C. A. Artificial «now Is mad· from steel wool or mica. In either case, the material Is simply broken into fine bits. Q. Did Robert and Elisabeth Browning have a son?—S. M. A. Robert and Elizabeth Brown ing were the parents of on· mm, whose name waa Barrett and who died approximately five year· ago. Since his death, Mrs. Barrett Brown ing has occasionally made her hom· In Washington. D. C. Q. When a. lion and a full grown gorilla meet in their native wild·, which one flees?—H. H. A. The superintendent of the Na tional Zoological Park say( Ijj their natural habitat the lion and gorilla never come within range of each other. It is impossible, therefor·, to state definitely which la the stronger. Q. How much does it cost to Κ··ρ a hen one year?—C. M. B. A. The Poultry Division say· th« cost of feed per year for one leghorn heD is $1.35. This type of hen re quire· 60 pounds of feed at 2Î4 cent· per pound per year. It cost· 91.80 to feed a Plymouth Rock: It require· SO ponds of feed per year. Thl· does not include the coat of labor. Q. What doe· E. T. S. per S. O. 23 mean on a man'· discharge from the army?—W. G. A. This abbreviation mean· "Ex- * piratlon of term of service per ·ρ·-· clal order 23." ~ Q. What was the play In which Charlie Chaplin appeared when he came to tho United States?—L·, B. A. Charlie Chaplin came to ti>e United States from Great Britain Vn a comedy on the American vaude<% ville stage known as "A Night in* an English Music Hall." Q. How many foreigner· hav· been admitted to the United Stat·* Military Academy?—P. h. A. A. From 1816 to 1917 ther· wer· 30 foreigners admitted to West Point. Q. How is the name "Cavendish" pronounced?—A. T. P. A. Cavendish Is given two pro nunciations "kav-en-dish" or "kan· dish." Q. Who Invented celluloid ?—I M. C. V. A. The modern celluloid WM In vented by two brothers named Hy< att, of Newark, New Jersey, In Ιίβί. Celluloid Is obtained by mixing gum camphor with pyroxylin in the pro portion of about two parts of py roxylin to one of camphor. Apply thickly ovw throat— cover with hot flannrt— VJSISS Oner 17 MM™ Jan Utti Yem!" J. M. SORENSEN Hardware and Paint» LUMBER. AND MASON MATERIALS Wall Boards, Roofing. Sewer Pipes PHONE 156» PELDMAN'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET 139 Fayette Street BEST NEW YORK KOSHER ΜΕΛΊ ▲ Pound, 25e. ' JERSEY TIRE 00. Agents for Kelly Sprinfleld Truck Tim Day and Night Berrlo· 146 New Bruna. Ave. TeL SUt L. KEMEMT Jeweler Oor. SMITH AND STAT* «Hi Exclusive Agency for the Famous ORUEN WAT0HX8 Medical Laboratory CLINICAL EXAMINATION A Blood, Urine, Sputum, Test·, at*( 322 SMITH 8T. TBI. 425-M LOUIS DUBOIS WATSON 235 BECTOB STKEET Tel. 211-1 P«th Aasfcar. K. * NOTARY PUBLIC Application· for Soldier Bonn·. Civil War. Spanish-American Veteran and "Wid ow"· Pension· a. specialty. Ope· Every Ereslsc tram 7 te · P. M The C. & S. Co. Carl C. Christensen & 8ona SEAMAN STKXBT Wholesale and retail deaten in all kinds of Mason'· Materials Sheetrock Wall Boards Anty-Hydro Waterproofing Metal Lath, Roofing, Sewer Pipe COAL Prices Bight, Prompt Service ^l^T^