davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
SP0TSMO0D

Former Freebooter David b.
Wade. who has q summer home here
and resides at Long Branch during
the winter season. has appealed the
assessment OF $1,000 on his proper
ty In this borough and asks the
county board for q reduction to
$500 Mr.. Wade declares the
property has decreased in value be-
cause OF the repairing of the county
road and flling In OF the same in
front OF his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington b. La
Rue, Of Perth Amboy, spent the
weekend with the formers mother,
Mrs. J.. ]. LaRue.
The Bloomfield Mills Company. at
East Spotswood. has purchased q
new team OF horses. They are five
year-old bays and built for hauling.
The company's old team was traded
for the new pair, which comes from
Trenton.
Special interest is being taken in
the coming dance OF the Spotswood
Dancing Club tomorrow evening In
Whitney Hall. This Is a special
event, due to the holiday, and many
out-of-town guests are expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis e. Appieby,
who were married here last Wednes-
day afternoon, have returned to
their Rocky Hill home. Their
honeymoon was spent at Washing
ton, D.. c., 1t is reported.
There will be no football game
here Thanksgiving Day afternoon,
as planned. Various other plans by
the intended players has caused the
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28

OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Reid and
Miss Edna Osborne were Perth Ann
boy visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. 8. @. Thorn, of Riverside
avenue. was a shopper at Perth Am
boy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allabocker
visited among friends in Perth AM
boy Saturday.
The Misses Ella and Sadie Harris
enjoyed the show at the Biiou at
Perth Amboy Saturday afternoon.
Alfred Kise and J. II. Clayton en-
joyed an auto ride to Freehold We'd
nesday In Mr.. Kisses car.
Miss Grace James, of Burlington,
Is enjoying the holidays with her
cousin, Miss Sadie Harris.
John Ellingham and sister, Miss
Josephine. enjoyed the performance
at the Bijou Friday evening.
e. G. Osborne, Of South Old
Bridge, was a business visitor among
friends In South Amboy Monday
evening.
Mrs. George Andrews was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. James Preston and grandson.
Master Russell Green, spent Sunday
with relatives In Matawan.
Mrs. Eugene r. Rice. of Maple
street, was a Perth Amboy shopper
Saturday.
The pupils Of the local school are
enjoying the usual weeks vacation
afforded them each year.
Messrs. Peter Morrow and Walter
Smith ere recent visitors among
friends In Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy, as usual, gathered
In our thrifty housewives Saturday.
several availing themselves of the
opportunity of the city's merchants
low prices.
Leland DeLoach and Miss Retta
Squire enjoyed the Hippodrome at
New York Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slower have
returned from their honeymoon trip
which was enjoyed in the sunny
south and have commenced house
keeping In the dwelling formerly
occupied by Thomas Whitlock.
EVENING NEWS covers tna HsId.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
PORT READING

Mr.. and Mrs. George Speak and
children are spending a few days
in Philadelphia with Mr.. Speaks
father
Mrs Fl. Larson spent Saturday
In Perth Amboy.
Christ Larson was an out of town
visitor Saturday evening.
Mrs William. Hess spent Saturday
Afternoon ~ Of town.
Alfred Gunner spent Saturday
evening In Perth Amboy.
Thomas Fitzpatrick spent Satur-
day evening In Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleason spent
the week end out OF town.
Mrs. Wilbur Turner, OF this place,
entertained her father and mother
OF Perth Afnboy over Sunday
Rch4rt Eyirn sr@nt eats-s
ing In Elizabeth.
james Chance spent Saturday
evening out Of town.
Miss Ella Benning, OF this place,
entertained Miss M. Bray and Miss
C. Mcdonnell, or Woodbridge. Sum
day afternoon.
Wilbur Turner spent Saturday
evening in Elizabeth.
Miss JuIia Remmick, Of Railway
spent Sunday IN town with her par
ente.
TIE Danish Brotherhood Society
of Fort Reading held 1heis annual
bali SATURDAY evening This ball
Was pirate Ana 0rty Tor familiar of
this society
Ja#NHh SspEeHy apeHs saseFaay
nxAsxE4za &rx En {34N&*Mf Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner were
present at the ball given last Friday
evening at the list Regiment arm
DRY by the congregation Of st.
Georges church, as the closing fes-
tivity of the centennial celebration,
which was held all last week. Mr..
Turner was one of the committee of
twenty or more men of the parish
who, wearing silver badges, Off
ciated at all the different anniver-
sary exercises. Mr.. Turner has for
some years been most active In
many branches of church work at
st. Georges parish and his gratui-
|tous ad pr~ilanthropic services have
been highly appreciated by the rec
tor, the vestry and the church mem
|bers generally.
Master Irving Demarest is eonva-
lescing and is out Of bed now, al
though he has not yet left his n.
Miss Josephine Banenean Went TO
New York last week to spend some
time with her sister, who is taking
a scientific course in the city, to
become a professional nurse.
William Turner and family, OF
bridgeport, Pa, viii spend Thanks
giving with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Turner, of East avenue.
Edward Strohecker, of New York.
was o Sunday guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner.
A. Walker and family, OF West
avenue, will spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs.
Bryon, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner are to
join Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce and Mr..
and Mrs. Tiedman in New York to-
morrow to celebrate the tenth we'd
ding anniversary Of the latter
couple. The party to see Uncle
Sam at the Gaiety theatre after a
dinner at Martins.
Mrs. Clarence Kemper and two lit
tie sons spent Sunday at Chrome
with Mr.. Kemper, who has recently
gone into business at that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
SOUTH RIVER

Miss Ethel Morris, of Long
Branch, was the week end guest OF
Mise Mabel Manahan.
Miss Leah Hermann spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. Fred Schlug-
sler In New Brunswick.
Mrs. Frank Prentice Ia suffering
from the effects of d Y cold.
Mrs. Mary Lott Is enjoying a plea
SAINT visit at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Philip Reed, Of Newark.
HRS. Mary French and Mrs. Ell
wood r.. Brown were recent visitors
In Newark.
Samuel Greenfield, of Trenton,
was a visitor among relatives in
town on Sunday.
Tonight at the Methodist parson-
age the Circle OF Kings Daughters
will hold q prayer and praise service
prior to the Thanksgiving day. This
will bake the place OF the regular
Wednesday night meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
To PATRONIzE
STEAM ROAD
South Amboy Pleased With
Reduction in Fare.
,eoial 70 ths ETENTNo News.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy. Nov. 2s:-People
of this city who have occasion to
visit the county seat r pleased
by the reduction in railroad fare on
the Raritan River railroad. The
company had decided to try the ex-
pertinent Of charging the same price
for round trip as the Public Service,
thus putting the steam road in d.
rect competition with the trolley.
The new fare will be thirty cents to
New Brunswick and return. As the
steam cars are well heated and the
trip is made much quicker, 1t Is
expected the Raritan River will be
better patronized than ever before.
The change goes into effect January
1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
CRUSADE
IN SAYREVILLE
Member OF w. C. r. U. Writes
to Evening News.
sayreyine. November %.

- ~
Editor Evening News
In the first reading of the article
In the New Brunswick Home News
OF November 22d, in regard to the
revocation of Joseph Allgair's IL
cense being set aside, one would
naturally suppose that the cause OF
temperance and the crusade against
the ywiolator of license law in Sayre-
VILE had been materially set back.
On giving q little more thought to
what was written it is very easily
seen on which side the writer OF the
article stands, and In saying that
the decision Is an indirect slap
against paid evidence and ignorance
of the subject is clearly shown, a
great hue and cry has gone up In
New Brunswick and vicinity tpre-
sumably started by the opposers of
good government) against paid evil
dence. II these same people would
look deeper into the subject they
would see that the greater part OF
the evidence against Illicit distil-
|~leries, counterfeiters and murderers
Is and can only be secured by those
who are paid to get 1t. For GER
tainly n must know that the Sc
|cret service Of this government Is
composed of men who are not only
employed by the United States, but
are paid from its treasury for their
work and the evidence which they
secure. When It is taken into con-
~sideratfon, what private means Mr..
Allgair has at his disposal and also
that he Is backed by the Liquor
Dealers Protective Association, Tan
association that has thousands of
dollars at its command and one or
ganized to protect it's members and
the saloon interests against these
women and other temperance peo-
p1e) the wonder lis, not that the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion has done so little, but that they
have done SO much In Sayreyille
with the money that was b~equeathed
them, not to prosecute any partieu-
lar person or place, but for the tenn.
perance work in Sayreyille.
Also, Mr.. Allgair did not lose his
license by paid evidence alone.
Have the people of this commune
ity SO loon forgotten the large mum
Der OF small children. who with no
intimidation whatever, except being
s~ubpoenaed, declared that they had
gone themselves and bought liquor
at Mr.. Allgairss saloon. and do the
people know that for various rea-
sons when 1t was impossible to Sc
cure other evidence than that of
these paid detectives, that the
wholesale and retail licenses OF a
few of the applicants was lost?
And do the people know how many
violations Of the law is required for
a man to lose his license7
A member OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance. Union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
METUCHEN

The Bridge Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Pric-
kett. After a pleasant contest,
prizes we're awarded Mrs. Lippin-
colt and Mrs. Hodgson. Ice cream
and cake and coffee were served by
the hostess.
Miss BonnelI has returned from
New York city.
Mrs. George Williams gave a
luncheon Friday to out of town
friends.
Mrs. Charles Freeman is visiting
friends at Randolph. Mass.
Mrs. Washington Wilson enter
tanned q few friends at cards Thurs
day evening.
The Auction Bridge Club met SAT-
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Litferst.
Mr., Flynn, OF New York. was an
over Sunday guest Of MIR. Stanley
CLARK.
Dir. Hunt Is at Lakewood.
A sacred concert Will be given
In the Presbyterian church on the
evening of December 8.
The annual union Thanksgiving
services will be held in St Luke's
church Thursday morning al II
o'clock.
The 1900" Club mef Saturday
evening with Nrs. S. "a Clark OF Lie
Grand avenue. Most OF the mem
Dsrs were present and 4 few guests
Joined In tho game Prtzas Were
@on by Mica Bessie MeK@Hzi@ ard
Mra. Enaflea Rr5ekRff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
COFFEE HEART
As Dangerous as the Tobacco or
Whjskey Heart.

Coffee heart is to
many coffee users and is liable to
send the owner to his or her long
home II the drug is persisted in. You
can run 80 or 40 yards and find out
If your heart is troubled. A lady
who was once q victim of the "eof-
fee heart writes from Oregon:
q have been a habitual user OF
coffee all my life and have suffered
very much Ia recent years from all
menis which / became satisfied were
directly due to the poison in the
beverage, such as torpid liver and
Indigestion. which in turn made my
complexion blotchy aud muddy
Then my heart became affected.
It would heat most rapidly
Just after drank my COT
zee. and 60 below normal dis the
coffee effect wore off. Sometimes
my pulse would go as high as 1877
beats to the minute. My family were
greatly alarmed at my condition
and at last mother persuaded me to
begin the use of Postum.
gave up coffee entirely and
absolutely and made Postum my
sole table beverage This was 9
months ago, and all my ills, the in
digestion, inactive liver and riekety
heart action. have passed away and
my completion has become clear
aud natural The Improvement set
in very soon after I made the change.
lust a soon as the coffee poison had
time TO work ont OF my system.
NY husband has also been great
III benefited by the use Of Postum,
and we and thai q simple breakfast
with Postum, il as satisfying and
more strengthening than the old
heavier meal We used TO have With
coffee.
Same stgen hy POSTUM Co, Battle
Creek, Mich
sThere's a reason. and IL Is ex-
blamed iii thu little book Esfhe
Noad I'd WelisElle. ID rkgs.
skssg read sIae above a#tEeT 4
segs u appears fr0as tirae 70 tEssse-
hax axe gsssssRes Wuey and fnls iii
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
KEASBEY

The weekly meeting OF the X. r..
c., which was held in the chapel
Friday evening OF last week, was
led by Miss Lena Glof. The meeting
OF this week will be led by Mrs. G..
Henry, of Perth AInboy. The topic
will be Gods Love"
The Keasbey brass band held
their regular meeting and practice
at L~efkowitx's hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Nathan Robinson and daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Robinson, were out
of town visitors Friday.
Miss Katharine Fee spent Satur-
day evening In Perth Amboy.
Misses Julia and Olga Meyer
we're out OF town visitors Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Rudolph GIoff spent Sunday
afternoon IN Perth Amboy.
Miss Nina Ramberg, OF Wood
bridge, was . local visitor Sunday
Afternoon and evening.
Mrs. James Lawless, OF Mefuchen,
was visiting relatives in town Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer were
out OF town visitors Sunday after
loon.
IT. and Mrs. Schneider spent
Sunday afternoon out OF town.
MI. and Mrs. Otto MAier enter
tanned out Of town friends Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. steve Wodzinski entertained
relatives OF Perth Amboy Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Fishinssr spent sun
day afternoon out Of town.
Joseph Brunsky was = Perth AM
boy visitor Saturday evening.
Charles Maak, OF Brooklyn, spent
q few days In town.
Erich Schuster, Jr., of Perth AM
boy, was visiting relatives IN tcwn
Saturday.
Hans Hansen spent Sunday after
noon out OF town.
Saul Berkewitz, OF Brooklyn, was
q lcal visitor Sunday.
Joseph Ward was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday evening.
William Refssig spent Sunday af-
ternoon out Of town.
Raymond Fullerton was An out OF
town visitor Sunday
John yeci was a Perth Amboy yls-
itor Sunday evening.
The Keasbey Cadets will have
their regular weekly drill and prac,
tlce in The chapel Tuesday evening.
The Arst annual ball OF the EN-
pioyars of the Didier-March Com
psly will be held at Lefkowftz's
hall Thanksgiving eve, November
20, 1911. Music by the Keasbey
brass band.
John Cholar spent Sunday out OF
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
BUILDING LOAN
HOLD ELECTION
Jamesburg Assn. Starts 45th
Year--An Amendment.

J~amesburg, Nov. 2S-An election
for officers n an amendment to
Article II, Section 2, OF the consti-
tuition OF the Jamesburg Building
and Loan Association was held IN
Borough Hall Friday night. 1t was
also the f~orty-ffth annual election
of the association.
The following was the result:
President, William c. Crosby; vice
president, John Erhart; secretary,
John H. Baremorc; treasurer, Con-
dit NJ. Dawson; directors, William
H. Van Derveer, William s.. Hank
ms, David L. Kirkpatrick. Albert s.
LANCE, John Waddy, Samuel z. Per
rine, Edward NJ. clemens; auditors.
Clarence M. Thorne, Curtis A. Dew
eney, J. Augustus Publ.
The amendment carried reads:
On and after December i, 1911, q
transfer fee OF fifty cents shall be
charged on each share of sock
transferred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Edith Whitney is entertain
ing her mother from Hughesvffle, N.
Y.
DR.. Thomas Martin, OF Railway.
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Huber and daughter
Blanche were out OF town visitors
Monday.
George f.. DUNCAN, OF Green
street, accompanied by his aunt,
Mrs. ID. r.. Flanagan, OF Railway
avenue. will leave for an extended
tour OF the west December q. They
leave Woodbridge, stopping At
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Chicago, where they will
make a side trip to Hammond. Ind
VIII return from Chicago over this
Michigan Central railway. stennine
off at Detroit. to visit relativess
Then over the New York Central
railway to Niagara Falls for : few
days; also at Buffalo from that city
they will leave for home. They ex.
pect to be gone from three to four
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28

Seems heavier whom he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Deuh-
rem, mail carrier at Atchison, Kan
sas, says: Il have been bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
had q sayere pain across Hnv back
Whenever / carried q heavy load of
mail, my kidney trouble Increased.
Some time sgoo / started taking
FoIey's Kidney Pills and since tax
ing them I have gottsu entirely rid
OF all my kidney trouE3e aud am an
sound now as ever. FoIey's Kidney
Pills are tonic III action, quick Ia
result. No matter at what stage
your kidney trouble may be, take
Foaeysa kidney pills It onc for qufeA
and permanent relief.
LeusF Drug GU.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
SERVICE WAS
HELD I'M SOUTH RIVER
sectol to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River. Nov. 28.4On Sun
day morning the union Thanksgiv-
ing service was held in the Metho-
dist church, The Baptist and Ger
man Presbyterian congregations
united with the Methodist. Rev.
+. w. 0verhiser, pastor of the Bap-
fist church read the Thanksgiving
proclamation and offered prayer.
The sermon of the occasion was
preached by Rev. William Kern,
pastor Of the German Presbyterian
church.
The choir sang two appropriate
anthems and a beautiful solo, was
rendered by Miss Emily Hareraves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
SOUTH AMBOy

TX
mss Ethel bohheb OF MAIN
street, vas an out-of-town VISITOR
yesterday afternoon
Miss iiazsi MASON OF broedWay,
naaoe . Trip 10 ferth AmDoy yester-
aay evening.
Motofman Jensen ana CONDUCTOR
Frazer, OF the Public Service, made
the quickest Trip TO Perth Amboy
Yesterday evening and return or any
crew we nave ever rode with since
the line mas peen IN operation Iney
are sood ana nustiers ana we
think the company might give them
up-to-date cars with air brakes Tor
the SAFETY and accommodation OF
their patrons.
MISS osaletta Appiesa.e' 2. Mail
street q trip out OIL town
YESTERDAY afternoon .
MTH. ueorse C~heesnlan, Us, Oh
Henry street was Perth Ampoy
sisltor yesterday AFTERNOON.
MISS bertha Fuiton, OF FIRST
street, visited friends IN Perth Am
boy y~es.eIuAy evening.
MIs' clarence farker o. augusta
street, was an out-of-to~n visitor
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON;
Mrs' Eilas ApnIesate, OF MAN
street, was q Perth Amboy visitor
Yesterday AFTERNOON.
MRS. Leslie sheppard, OF CnuTch
street spent Yesterday aieerhooh OUT
OK owl,
MIS-. =. - Aiorisn.s oI ROADWAY
spent y~esrsruay alterhoon Win
ifasnos n Tefln AmDoy. ,,.,
Mrs. y a. olaiey, VINO is sisltlns
friends N TINS city, was a Perth
AIpos yrsi.or ses.enaas si'eInoon.
rev hcinas Seil anu wile, -
onintogue lsiano, west virginia,
WIG mas accSp.eu ehe eall - ene
pastorale o. MS cry are eApeceea 70
arrive ext brluay a~leeInooh. IN
2 evenlng q reeepelon VIII oe given
~ las consrssaeion
Harry Ma.nis Or second street,
Was an oue-ol-eoMh slsieor yeseeioay
a~i.efnoon. ,
o.ilaMesi ana Mason thai.
coInpleeeo ene enaalsenieh u
furniture estanlisnment IN broaa~
way ~ VII sontpare 1891 tha
|ty.
mass aesse $3.50 vi u;sitor
$3.50, was -
Yesterday aieerloon.
hls; imam pen, -
naa, Mnu mas pseiI $500 tsnas =
new Jersey Ut SONS sah, " ~ -
lnloriueu, VIII spshu sns wins = :
Sou.n mp pslo =
neI noine ~ -
george bisDsow, q
was { reien Aihoos 'ssoi ~
at.einool - =. s..h.s
y :. Ahen, 81, sts.eo - ~
IA y ouhoay anu g = Up
gu. on Uranse Anoa.isain. $50
MIS-, MliliaM ohases, y oWan
I'LL, enJoseu . liif ~
Jpnn e. soiss. Z Jonn s.ao mas
. Iso" ioiA s'sieoi s7soi
noon. -.
Mfa. Wsilace narnes, VIZ mas as
peen spenulis sone sino ~ NJ
uauEnser. MIS-. =. SeeIns 5 ~ 1nu, ~
stsce., VIII i0euth 70 snis
NeeA- L.
ar. ana Wis ni1nsr rasesens "
pavid street spent sessefaay y Ne~
foTk city..
Mra. Nliiiam :. Icy. o. MAJ
street, was q Long BRANCH ssA'oi
YESTERDAY; ua 4,
Mrs. George y Appieea'e, o.
swan I'LL, was an ou.-oa-eo"h sisi-
TOT Yesterday aieernoon,
Air- 4 MIS-, p. w. hupens.cin
snehs sn.Gsy Wy. 11rs; ~lSSIs,sA
parents, mr.. ana Mrs. -. hoiiisE, u
broauWay
Henry sanniss, y oIu Dllusss 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
ERUPTION CAUSED
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
Baby's Body Covered with Large
Sores. Seemed to Itch and Burn.
Finger Nails Fell Off. Little Or
No Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In 6 Weeks Cured.

When my baby boy was slx ifontha old,
his body was completely covered with largo
sores taat seemed to Itch and burn, and cAnse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28

ANY suair. or happening. or CIR
cumstance which II too srnall t.
make a want ad. worth white an IN
adjusting force Il too small to worry
apout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
SOUTH = WANTS.

Houae III Hsna-~Ia2 Kroadwav.
souta Asnneg. Tn4aas@ y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28

Especially Fine Suits for Young
Women. at $1o.75; prepared for a
Thanksgiving offer. Black and blue
serge and gray twesds. Some are not
worth more than sl3. rs. while others are
of the s22. so grade. Sizes II, l6 and 10.
Women's Cotton Crepe Klmonos;
come In plain coiors with Persian-p pat
tern border at 81 each; with collar and
revers Of figured cotton at $3.50.
Warm Dressing Sscoues OF blanket
cloth; have small round collar bound with
satin and ali other edges crocheted; fas-
tening with frog: several collars. 81.
WooI-jersey Top petticoats with
hounces of taffeta or msssaline silk are
especially cheap at <2.o5.
Women's Wooden Sweater Coats,
double breasted, with two pockets, fancy
stitch, In gray or white. are $3.50.
Kitchen Aprons Of blue-snd-white
checked gingham are 2sc; with over
bib, ssc.
Women's Tan RaIncoats, made in
mannish style. with storm collar and
strapped cuffs, are $6.7s.
Women's Coats Of the popular REL
versible style. at sI2.7S, are made of
very much better material than is usual
at this price.
Boys Ali-Woo ChinchiIIa Refers,
in blue or gray. warmly lined with fan
mel, are SIS instead of $3.50. With vel
vet collar. Sizes 8 to IL.
Boys AIi-wooI Jacket Suits; double
breasted and Norfolk styles, arc of
fancy cheviot. well and strongly made,
Most Of the knickcrbockers are lined.
$685., although suits Of this quality are
seldom acid for less than SIS.
Turkey Red-and-White Scotch
Table Covers Of good quaiity. in a
choice Of patterns are $i.ss. SITS and
81, according co size.
ScalIoped Tea Cloths, Of fine Ger
man sstin dsmask; 81 inches square.
$2.23.
German siIyer-bIeached Llnen
Napkins; hemmcd ready fos use; is
Inches square, are 81. so the dozen.
A Rasnproof Cape for that little
siri who goes to school. Blue or red
rubberised setcen, with hood for the
head; lined with plaid silk Sizes 8 to
10. S..
Children's Coats at s5.7S are of
novelty bcucIc cheviot In Russian
model with patent ieather belt and vel
vet cellar, fastening ct side with large
buttons; heavily inteTlineds sizes 8 te
s; also corduroy coats In sizes 2 TO 6.
Silk Caps for babies arc hare at 75c
to $t.75 instead of Si.25 TO $3.50, be-
cause they are makers samples. No
two alike.
chiidren's Coat Sweaters at ST. in
gray and red with pockets.
Chlldran's QaIatea Dresses; Rus-
Sian model with kimono sleeves; tfinanned
with German braid Sizes 2 to &, 81.
chIldren's Night Drawers of striped
fsnnelette. with or without feetspeeiaI
st soc.
Brass Desk Sets at SIS, consist cf
inkstsnd. blotksss letter rack. pen rray.
clip. paper knife and bTass-coznered desk
pad, A handsome gifs for anyone.
JOHN
Formerly A 4. Stewart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28

An the news 0 10 csusa 4 wesx.