davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-20

comforta BILE than the disappointment
in the heart. He advanced and made
his attack on the smoking plate. The
first taste sharpened the appetite, and
just then the orchestra ground out
the first notes of our favorite patriotic
song. The diners, most of them fully
satisfied from the flesh pots of
Egypt" rose in a body. Our hero
got up, too. Just how much he really
loved the stars and stripes at that
moment. no one but seer could tell.
Then the multitude in that dining
room began to applaud the orchestra
They were full of beefsteak, and ma
tionalism and America First and
all that stuff was surging in their
bosons. They encored the band for
twenty minutes. while a hungry man
stood and watched his dinner cool to
blood heat and then to stone cold.
Finally it. occurred to him that what
was being played was nothing on
earth but God Save the King and
a set of maniacs cheered for that?
The happy thought came too late
The dinner was a failure, Kansas
City bleak point on a desert island
the show half over, and himself
lonesome and hungry man whose only
consolation was the memory of his
noble sacrificial patriotism. Just
how great was the blow to this hero
can only be realized when you see him
eat undisturbed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernley Ginger en-
tertained a few friends at cards for
Mrs. Roland West of Chicago, who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
l.. Moneypenny.
The Fortnightly club danced Mon
day night at the Chocolate Shop. The
members are: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. C. p Buck, DR..
and Mrs. F'lavius Buck, DR.. and Mrs.
| A II. Billings Mr.. and Mrs Fern1ey
Ginger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dillon, Mr.. and
Mrs D. e. Huddleston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. March, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Godfrey Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
H L. Peppmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Rhoads Prof. and Mrs. E. D.
/ Schonberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Wistar P.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Win
George Allen, Mr.. Hugh Dfckerson
and Mr.. Warren Fehlman
x x
Miss Lucille Bomgardner daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Bomgardner,
has been initiated into the Chi Omega
| sorority at Manhattan. where she is a
student in the State Agricultural
college.
| Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snithmeyer and
| their son, of this city, and Mr.. and
visited them, motored to Lawrence,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Smith
meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Pribb1e are ex-
pected to return home the last of this
week from a trip to California Mr.
| Pr1bble is in the west on business.
! Miss Maude Haw1ey of Harrington
is visiting the girls at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house, and she is also
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. j. Carruth
jr Co.
Mrs. George E. Hutson of Inde-
pendence, is visiting her father, Mr.
j. w. Howard and his family, 800 To-
peka avenue.
Miss Marie Gibbons. who is at
tending the state university, has re-
turned to Lawrence, after a visit to
her aunt. Mrs. w. H. Mitchell, 1858
Clay street.
Mr.. c. H. Searle is spending the
| day in Kansas City on business
Miss Helen Collins of Meyersdale
Pa, went to Wichita today to visit
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-14
The End OF Chapter-Not of the
Book

The United States has been using
its army and navy against Mexico
sporadically for the last four years,
not because of incidents and cpl
sodes but because of essential causes.
Mexico has made US nearly as much
trouble as a real war would make
Cuba never made as much trouble as
Mexico has made. And MeNico's
prospects in the trouble making line
are indefinite.
Pcrshing's expedition is coming out.
1t has accomplished something. Its
prr sence in Mexico undoubtedly made
raids into American territory more
difficult. But what it accompIi shed
disappears with its withdraw al. 1t
was not the fault Of the expedition
that it did not do what it was sent TO
do. 1t did not get Villa because the
administration would not permit 1t to
operate with freedom. Villa is op-
Grating with freedom. The expedition
was interned.
Mr.. Wilson's illusion with regard
to Mexico was that he was custodian
Of humanitarian practices in Mexico
His avowal of that stated his passion
for the submerged 80 per cent Of
Mexicans. President Wilson cannot
help the submerged 80 per cent. His
commission does not contain that au-
thority. His wishes do not give him
power
After four years Of temporizing
with Mexico VIC drop it, for the mo-
ment, precisely as it was. 1t, being
precisely as it was, will give US fur
ther occasion for dealing with it. No
American interests have bee con
served because none has been con-
sidcred. No Mexican interests have
been advanced because none could be
advanced by the American plan oi
advancing them.
Pershing comes out and we turn to
new Chicago Tribune.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-14
A Wise Move

The republican members Of the
ways and means committee have done
wisely in preparing tariff bill along
protective and republican lines with
which to combat the vicious and sec
-ional plan OF direct taxation which
Chairman kitchin and the democrats
purpose to fasteu upon the country
and TO compel the major payment to
be made in the northern states.
The new republican bill has been
drafted under difficulties indsmuch as
the official statistics Of business at
the customs houses are in the hands
Of the democratic bureau chiefs, who
are most dilatory in giving them to
the public, who refuse 10 allow re
pubIicans to have access 20 them in
advance Of publications. privilege
which is not denied 10 democrats
and whose methods Of classification
are such that it requires superhuman
intelligence combined with no small
amount of phsychic ability to divine
their real purporL
Nevertheless the republican pro
posal will well Withstand scrutiny, for
it is based upon the fundamental
theory Of securing revenue for the
treasury through protection to the
American wage-aancr. No bill fran
ed upon such principles can be far
wrong, even if individual schedules Of
It do not meet the opinions and ex-
pectatious of everyone. In any event.
the new republican bill affords op-
portunity TO rally the party strength
to a fundamental party principle ID
destroys the democratic cry that the
minority in congress ia I'd mere group
of negatives. It presents what must
soon be the CREATES. economic issue
which the country has ever faced; and
it prepares the way for larger
measure OF party unity in action in
the next congress. 1t is a wise move.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-14

tbe static NJ wcII AZ in thc non-irri-
gated districts where potatoes are not
so extensively cultivated.
The abnormallv high prices pre-
vailing for all agricultural products
have been the controlling factor in
inducing. farmers to nut the maxi
mum acreage in cultivation this year.
There has also been heavy immigra-
tion to the state in the past twelve
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-14
Colorado Crops

Preliminary reports received by the
State Board Of Immigration from all
sections Of the state indicate that the
acreage cultivated in Colorado in 1917
will be at least 10 per cent greater
than has even been cultivated for any
year. The largest increase will be
in small grains, beans and sugar beets.
Preliminary estimates made by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture indicates that the acreage Of
winter wheat is per cent greater
than that Of last year, or about 42O,-
600 acres. Reports from the same
source indicate that there was a de
crease Of about per cent in the acre
age Of rye sown last fall, as COM
pared with the fall Of 1915.
The area Of spring wheat harvested
in 1916, according TO the final esti-
mates Of the department Of agricul-
turc, was 100000 acres, an increase Of
20, 900 acres over the preceding year.
Indications are that if the spring
season is favorable for planting, no
less than 275 900 acres will be put
in this year, which will be the largest
acreage of spring wheat ever culti-
waited in the state. Plans arc being
made for putting in a larger crop Of
pinto beans than was raised last year.
The 1916 crop has been estimated by
the department Of agriculture at 3a,-
900 acres. Indications are that not
less than $4,000 acres will be put in
this year. The final reports Of sugar
companies show about 175,O0O acres Of
sugar beets were harvested in 1916.
The acreage in 1917 under favorable
conditions will be in excess of 100000
acres.
Within the past year considerably
more than 100000 acres Of govern
ment land has been filed on and a
considerable amount of this well be
put in cultivation this year. In addi-
ton, a large amount Of privately own
ed land that has previously been used
for pasture purposes will be broken
for the first time this year and put
in small grain and forage crops.
There will also be a large increase in
the acreage of potatoes in all Of the
standard potato growing sections Of
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-14

one must sample the article to form
an idea of it sweetness. So to ap-
preciate those humorous, poetical.
forceful and scholarly toasts one must
hear them from the lips of those
truly southern entertainers. 1t is but
just to say that A. L. Beavers of our
city acquitted himself in splendid
manner considering the handicap of
all the surrounding circumstances. Mr.
Beavers occupied the place assigned
to Hon. CRANKY Hillyer upon the pro-
gram.
The first conference of the d. c. d.
Highway Association has passed into
history. Its founders have dreamed
dreams and seen visions which will
more than M terialize in the coming
decade. To the Chamber Of Com
merce of Canadian, Texas, let full
honor and deserving credit be given
and when in 1918 the Y. NJ. b. A. of
Lamar humbly takes the role Of host"
a report will be given that will sur
pass even the most fanciful dream
of any good road enthusiast.
The following appears on the pro-
gram as the menu and toasts of the
occasion:
MENU
Turkey with Dressing
Gravy Creamed Potatoes
Hot Rolls Butter
Cranberry Sauce
Celery Olives
Fruit Salad
Brick Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee
Cigars Mints
TOASTS
County Builders-Mr. Newton P. Viii
lis, Canadian, Texas.
Greetings from Texas to Oklahoma,
Kansas and Colorado-Judge w.
G. Gross, Childrcss, Texas.
Talk-Mr. II. +. Hoover, Canadian
Texas.
A Voice from "No Mans Land"-Mr.
W. G. Hughes, Guymon, Okla.
Vision and Dreams-Mr. J. W. Todd
Jr., Canadian, Texas.
The Center Of the Universe-Judge
CRANKY Hillyer, Lamar, Colo.
The World Do Move-Mr. J. l.. Pope
Amarillo, Texas.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-14

it will be quite possible to take break
fast in Canadian, Texas, and supper
in Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-14
Notes

Commissioner Williams is some ar
tist in bidding thanks to his host.
Just ask Bob Christy. Never be in
a hurry Fred.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-14

Mayor Cook and Alderman Wheeler
made a side trip to Texhoma. Sup
posedly to investigate rumors regard
ing a new railroad coming this way
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-14

other than Mr.. Beavers party the
Lamar delegation returned via Car
den City. Just to sec what the other
fellow had to offer as an inducement
to come his way.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-14

The return trip made by Messrs.
Beavers, Sayler, Householder and Lee
Strain stands forth as one that is
remarkable when the fact that the
D. C. d. Highway is yet unmarked,
and that many portions are now be-
ing graded, thus preventing even the
making of ordinary time in auto or
Ford" Mr.. Beavers reports the fol-
lowing schedule on his return trip on
Fehr1tarv 10 1917
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-14

The Y NJ. B. A. mass meeting call
ed for Wednesday night at the opera
house was postponed indefinitely ow-
ing to the sudden death of Mr.. d. c.
Polheums, one of Lamar's respected
citizens.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-14

Glen f. Kirkpatrick, chairman Of
the good roads committee of the Y.
NJ. &. A., deserves much credit in Sc
curing such a large delegation from
Lamar and in making full arrange
ments for cars, automobiles, hotel
accommodations, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
Regular Meeting
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
City Hall

BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
Perth Amboy. N. ,. March 7th, 1917.
to order by the President. Comml 8 sion-
ers present: Charles D. Snedeker, VIM.
Harry Conard.
Minutes of meetings held on Feb. 7th
and Feb 21st. 1917. approved as print
Communication from the Second
Baptist Church requesting the free use
Of water was read.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Commissioners Timmins and
Whereas. 1t Is deemed proper in the
discretion of this Board to cancel water
rates assessed anc charged to The Sec
ond Baptist Church, situated at 1Ss
Gordon st.
from this date.
March 9TH, 1917.
HUGH TIMMINS.
Adopted-C. d. snedeker, VIM. p.
Nolan. Hugh Timmins. Harry Conard.
J. F. TEN BROCK. Mayor.
Communication from the Temple Sha-
arey Tfloh requesting the free use of
The following. resolution was intro
tuced by Commissioners Timmins and
seconded by Commissioner Nolan
Whereas. It is deemed proper in the
discretion Of this Board to cancel water
rates assessed and charged to the Con-
Eregation Shaarey Tnloh. situated on
Madison Avenue.
rates or charges are to be cancelled
from this date.
March 7th. 1917.
HUGH TIMAIINs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
Adopted-C. d, Snedeker, Wm p. Mo-
Ian. Hugh Timmins. Harry Conard.

Adopted-C. d. snedeker. VIM. P. Mo-
Ian. Hugh Timmins. Harry conard.
J. F. TEN BRoEcK. Mayor
Tho following ordinance was intro,
duced by Commissioners Nolan. seconded
by Commissioner Timmins and passed
supplement to an ordnance entitled
An Ordinance defining the duties Of .
Superintendent Of Water Works and
fixing. the compensation of employees"
Commissioners of the City of Perth
Amboy. as follows:
Sec. /. The Superintendent of the
duties defined in an ordinance entitled
An Ordinance defining the duties of .
Superintendent of Water Works and
s1Ing the cOmpsnsation sa.s Of employee
supplements thereto, and the amend-
ments thereof. shall also render the
services and duties heretofore per.
Introduced by VIM. P. Nolan.
Dated March 7th. 1917.
=, ADOPTED. D. snedeker. VIM; p
Nolan, Hugh Timmins, H. r. Wilson,
Harry Conard.
Passed
Approved
The following ordinance was intros
duced by Commissioner Nolan and sec.
onded by Commissioner Timmins and
passed on is first reading.
9, An Ordinance liking the salary of the
Re - ordasned OF % Wa.er va ps Works; TX
commtssionars X tha 0st', ~ % pst,,
Amhnn ss rn,1ows. 'ne CITY OF Fertn
sey Sec as That TIlatw he salary and COM
nensat,on ~ t,a e s"nsrtn+ sa,ary anI COM
Water Works he .rd AZ sa ,,,a is ha,o -
bv 1xe6 X tbe .s,n, of Eo,',. .ho,,nra mo.v
fva hnndrea Tsl KIM, an,iars '"yuSahu ~
naid IL semI- nontbIy ravraarts " ~
Sec MAJ III mrji,,a,,sa nx
narsc Tfc ordina dnaL al raisi ora,nanoes f ana
tbis ordinanna he eohi,ic..ng tha LIZ w.s4
shs.sstsv rsSeaIsd = = slsf11s :, ,Al =.
Introdueed by Wm; !: Nolan.
Ide Ia.oa narcn III, lykt. >,
Ian fIuea rri,,, II ,v, Ia. +. Nos
rw cnnard H. H. "iisoh' mars
oosad
A%nroraa
MIA, n,ada .,o,ao,
~ n,ot e, eeSohueo ano Sarrio4
nraseptsd WsTan.s ans ~ pc Gpawn TOT hihs az
mnlssInnera anu approved ny me COM
pnwnr Go,,.t rar. -. .n
NJ Xi,,n- ShnIr,an. sr Yepor.s VIA. pono
Sor nav, nn,',r 81 p,nS S, So,' 'Pahy, tncs
on Anri, iftb 1a19 ~. a., vnpirsS
IN tha XIII. t2sn, Es, III, ana recommen9
tthaatt thhat A.tis Ais 1hiiainers 20. pc INFORMED
s,nnx .In,y VII hot pe requireo 10 rs'
Motinr thear pona.
thai rsnnrt .tiaei ~ pWe scUhGea ana csrnsa
.nas s sepole oI Fower Sommlttee pc res
ce1vea Mr and RECOMMENDATION adopted.
lnS IoiowinS resolutloh was intro
euSea py Sonlnissloner Conaro ana seo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07

PROPOSALS
Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Township Committee in
the Township of Woodbridge at the
town hall, Woodbridge. N. j.. April 18th
nishins nHi 90 carloads more or less Of
crushed stone In the following sizes:
Screenings, Y In, In. / u In, IN In,
on the following railroads; Pennsyl-
vania, Central, Lehigh Valley, Philadel-
phia q Reading.
Bids to be received on each size stone
on each railroad.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids which in their
opinion IL to the best interest of ths
township.
Dated April I, 1917.
A. KEYEE. Township Clerk
10079-4-6-7-11-12-17-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
Flour From Beets.

The sugar -four of northern France
is made by pouring fresh beet pulp
into the top Of a tower Of warm air,
where 1t passes through series Of
gratings rotating one aboVe another,
and is delivered into air gradually In
creasing In temperature up to about
250 degrees Fahrenheit. The product
weighs about 25 per cent Of the weight
Of the beets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HANS NIELSEN Co.
196 Smith St,
parfk AtahnU NJ T

Perth Amboy, N. J.
BUILDING. LOTS right in the center Of
Woodbridge near the corner of Main
ST.. Berry St, Woodbridge and Rah-
way AYES. Price only 500 each and
upwards. 10 per cent cash down, bal
ance In monthly payments.
NEW TWO-STORY brick. two family
house. containing 10 rooms. baths,
all improvements. Have copper gut
ters and leaders Pirce only $500.
RESIDENCE on Groom St., rooms
and bath. gas and electric light;
RESIDENCE on Lewis St.. rooms,
$4,000.
FARM containing about / acre of
ground, seven room house. fine shade
and fruit trees, located on Florida
Grove Road. Price only $2,500.
FARM containing acres, near Fords,
about 200 fruit trees; house with I
rooms; $4,000.
INSURANCE in all it's branches; most
liberal policies, ct lowest rates.
RESIDENCE on Water ST.. overlooking
Raritan Bay; brick building; IL
rooms, bath and shower bath: gas,
electric lights. steam heat: large
lot, space for driveway. Sacrifice
price; easy terms.
HANS NIELSEN co.
1876 Smith St. Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
@. Fl. Thorn,
lob Gordon st. Perth Amboy, N. j.

G. FL. Thorn,
l03 Gordon st. Perth Amboy, N. j
HAS A HALF MILLION DOLLARS
/ WORTH OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE ~
IN THIS CITY, FoRDS, METUcHEN
CALL AND SEE HIM BEFORE
| BUYING ELSEWHERE
CARSON AVE. - -Four room house
water and toilet: lot rs $50; price
lCATALPA. AvE.-one family house. lot
Cd DECORATED, PRICE 1920.
water and toilet: lot % K 100; price
EAST AVE. family IA room house
rents rents for ssS monthly; price sssS0oo sSo to
NEVILLE ST.-Two- family house, IL
rooms. all improvements: lot so < 125
running through. TO Sutton st. Price
$4,000 to quick buyer. s per cent
FIRST ST. - Two family nine room
house, part improvements. lot 20 x
49,; Price 1880; frst mortgage
Make EFT ST.-Nine room house: price
s2.so0 to quick buyer; $1,000 left on
MAPLE ST Six room house. bath. all
improvementsi price $4,000. Only
MAthbT 81, uWellng, IL roOIub, elec-
trio light, laundry In cellar, cement
cellar floor, all possible improve
ments., lot 49x132. situated between
King and Hobart st. Price $4,000 to
quick buyer.
GORDON ST.-House. rooms. modern
improvements corner lot 20 l0o.
Price $500.
GORDON ST, between Kearny Ave. and
Brighton-10 room house, all mod
ern improvements; price $1,000; only
$4,000 down.
SMITH ST. = Bargain; two family
brick house, IL rooms, lot 1876 22s;
VIII sell to quick buyer for $4,000.
Cash required $4,000.
TWO BUILDING LOTS on Sherman st; /;
VIII sell for $500 each: worth much
FoRDs
FARM containing 12h acres. on trolley
line; dwelling house. barn, chicken
houses. Price $500. Big bargain:
FIVE ROOM house at Fords; price
$500. Terms TO suit buyer.
SIX ROOM house; city water; lot 25 Z
11or price only $1,000 to quick buyer;
a big bargain.
SIX ACRES of good farm land lying
along the trolley line between Fords
and Metuchen. This Is very de-
sirable tract for developing. Price
$4,000; only $1,000 cash needed.
C. H. THORN,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CANDY AND CIGAR business for sale
on account of owner going west, CEN
tral location, only 1850. including fur
niture In living rooms in rear. Mel
IF YOU WANT to save 10 per cent on
your hotel bill while visiting At
lanttc City, write D. H. Cuthbert Co.
1lO West 10th ST.. New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
HOTELS-RESTAURANTS

HOTEL STATE and Restaurant 1908
week with board; vrey reasonable
rates. Joseph Gadels. Prop.
WALTERS REsTAURANT. no New
Brunswick Ave. Pure food: the very
Regular dinpsr. 3bc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
BICYCLES, SUPPLIES, ETC
MONEY TO LEAN
WE HAVE MONEY

WE HAVE MONEY
to invest on
BOND AND MORTGAGE
at 8 and 6 per cent In sums ranging
FROM $1,000 to $4,000.
ALPERN g. CO.. 2o6x7-S Ra1itan- Bldg.
Perth Amboy. N. J.
TO LOAN $1,000 to $4,000 or. bonds
ana mortgage. Jacob r. Lefferts.
Matawan. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
DRESSMAKlNG MILLINERY.

ELITE SCHOOL Designing. Dressmak-
Ing. Millinery; Individual instruction.;
Enter any time; Pupils prepared for
business: Diplomas awarded. Send
for CataloR. 40 Halaey St. Newark.
WE ARE MAKING children's dresses
and ladies' house dresses. We are
/. Rosenblum. 26s New Brunswick
Ave. formerly 357 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE
ACCOUNTANT - Books opened and
- written up. Financial statements
ARRANGEMENTS made with firms not
employing bookkeepers. Address
- IL" care News
LANDSCAPE GARDENER wishes po-
eitton to look after lawn and gar
dena. Address Gardener, care News.
YOUNG MAN employed during dav-
with business and selling ambitions
Wishes evening employment at any
thing. Address b. care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
HORSES

HORSE, buggy, surrey and Sleigh
cheap. 104 Sprague Ave. TottenviIle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

II. PETERSON, the Smith st. jeweler,
now located at 81 Smith, near the
Savings Bank.
1T YOU WANT to buy or soil real es-
tate. have rents collected or q mort
gage loan, see d. A. Shirley, $50
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
HOW TO INCREASE
YOUR INCOME.

We can show you how to in
crease your income with a lit
/. tie effort after hours. We
show you how. We help you
make from $25 and up a week;
evenings. Sundays and holi-
days. We are the largest con-
cern of it's kind in this city. An
opportunity of lifetime. Let
us show you how to do II.
The proposition we have to
offer will not interfere with
your present vocation in any
way. and the effort you will
give 1t will be well worth
while.
For full information and par
! ticulars. address Opportunity"
care Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
LOOK THIS OVER.

LOOK THIS OVER.
FIRST ST-Corner, Q room house and
little store, to quick buyer. Price
$4,000; terms to suit.
]. KREIELSHEIMER & SON,
1913 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
STORAGE

PIANOS stored. 81 per month. Amboy
Piano Storage Co.. 204 Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
BOARDING

GENTLEMEN preferred: children NOT
wanted. Terms 81 per day. Apply
Mrs. John Rigler. Spotswood, N. j.
p o, Bo 163.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

AGENTS TO market anti-thief auto
iser, etc. Big chance Act quickly.
Call or write c. c. Mullins. 653 New
Brunswick Ave.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC wanted.
Call 1623-M.
AGENTS to sell line OF household
goods. Rogers silverware. rugs, lace
curtains and vacuum cleaners. Work
from wagon, South Amboy. G. +.
Adams Co.. 80 Market st., Newark,
N. J.
BOY to work after school in store. Ad-
dress &C." care News.