davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

comes frequently. The r4tsrS OF
these letters tell me their Utmost
joys and their secret sorrowv.
Often tho poor author, who - to
tally unit for the Job. has to ut
in the confessional box and listen
to dreadful things: and IL asked 10
advise upon matters that require
the most considered Judgment Of
tho experienced matron.
These people write to tho novelist.
suppose. because he 10 remote
from their immediate circle, and be-
cause II he il a true novelist, he viii
understand the twists and vagaries
Of the human heart
Looking through my file Of let
ters from strangers Is like looking
into dim byways Of the human
soul. I have learned how A. took
her first step downward; why
young B. is in such distress, why c.
cannot live with his people, and
what Joy would be DIS II only she
could get to London.
These letters distress mo. I am
no Father Confessor. and have
not tho wonderful gift Of Aunt
Mabel" and Mrs. Wisdom" and
Lady Felicia" and those other cor
respondents Of the wealthy homo
papers, in advising sagely on every
contingency of this close-faceted life.
prefer John w. Griggs or the
people who Ask For Things. Like
this:
Dear Mr.. Burke-I have got one
Of your books from the library. and
enjoyed 1t 10 much that would b
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Bv THOMAS BURKE
(Author Of "Linehouse Nghts' and Other Stories)
Popular Writer Tells of the Various Letters He Receives From Ce
spondents Some of Which Distress Hm-They May BE Divided Into
Classes He Says: The Shy Cngrauao the FuSome Eaterer

siaA II you would ssnd ne . - e
your books sutosrashsd"
Or thisi
"Hr-I have 1use rsad yum lhAsse
book. What . bease1y mind you
must havs-Jsfthfuliy youz.. e.
y
Dear Sir, IN IN article q yuuv
In the - on LfmahosaDA yUu
mention ivory carving. havs Q
quantity Of broken ivory. and II
you can put mo IN touch with .
dealer I viii pay you . decent oom-
mission on results"
Then there n the correspondence
with the perverted sense Of humor.
A very grim story Of mine appeared
recently in ono Of our monthiiss.
thought It was . good story. And
then this letter reached mo;
MANY IN6TANCES.
Please lot q casual reader thanh
you for your story In ~ MAsa-
xne. It 10 the best laugh have
had for years. I could Just $50 the
old mans face when he heard the
news about his daughter"
Until published book I did not
know that there were so many
Thomas Burtes in London. have
had letters from. think. ten Of
them. Each oonGratulates his name
sake. Each writes in tho same
style. And each suggests that I
might be willing to do a .hard-up
namesake a good turn, mentioning
the wretched sum OF even S shil.
lings as a Godsend. 1t is notable
that all these Thomas Burkes live at
newspaper shops or barber shops.
(Copyrtght 1S1l.)
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
ONDON, Nov. 1s.-Evsry Gut6of
has his group Of invisible play

r ONDON, Nov. 1s.-Evsry Guthof
has his group Of invisible play
mates. those correspondents
whose letters call upon him with
News from Nowhere. Some visit
him but once; some make An appear
ance upon the publication Of each
new book. Others are recurrent
bound by no time or occasion. but
sniping the author when the mood
takes them.
They may be divided into classes.
There are the Shy Congratulator.
the Fulsome Flatterer. the Conf
dental, the Condemnatory. the Ac-
cusative. the Provocative. and tho
Pre-emptory.
My latest screed from Nowhere
belongs to the last class. It comes
from Montana, U. 8. A.. and comes
like a lump of copper from the
Montana mines. It 10 written on q
postcard. and reads like . telegram:
Mr.. Birks: Your last story in
the - Magazine. Why write
such stuff In future write happier
stories and end them moro salts.
factorily. John w. Griggs."
No nonsense about John W.
Griggs. wonder whether he
spends his time in giving his orders
to writer's whose work displeases
him; and whether no watches tho
magazines for the results of his ad.
monitions. What a lifel
CONFESSIONS AND REQUESTS.
Then, there is the Dear Mr..
Burke: I feel I must tell you the
story OF my lifs' kind Of letter, It
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
BY Admiral Fiiske--'
Neglect Of Armament
Threatens Fall
of Nation"
of Nation"

II we had adopted q purely aGri-
cultural life. and abandoned all ideas
Of expanding Our territory and Of
making money by foreign trade, there
might have been q little reason for
our credulity; for this 10 virtually
what China had done and what ia
pan was doing when Perry visited
there. But Of all the causes of war.
efforts to extend territory and to
make money by trade in other coun-
tries are, by far the most prolific.
The first thing for the people Of
the United States to do, therefore.
In order to insure immunity against
the terrific suffering that wars have
always brought them. IL to reform
their mental attitude.
In our country most Of the men
and women who command real in
fluence were brought up amid the
healthful surroundings Of country
life. even IL they now live in cities.
and they are rarely removed by
more than one or two generations
from people who had to work hard
with their hands and brains.
Such people possess healthful
powers Of self-correotion. and they
may be relied on to correct their
way Of living, provided that they
can be made to see that that way
leads to ruin.
To these people beg leave to ad-
dress brief appeal. an appeal to
heed the perfectly plain warnings
Of history. These warnings are
written in letters Of blood. and de-
clare the folly Of the life of ease.
over-indulgence. luxury. and pleas
ure that has preceded the fall Of
every great nation that has fallen.
and THAT THREATENS THIS
NATION NOW. The fat. ungainly
men and women that we see. and
their sudden deaths when they
ought to be in their prime, are
merely examples of what will hap
pen to this nation unless II reforms
first its mental attitude toward life
and then its conduct.
TAKE WARNING.
So long az we Americans regard
the making Of money as our only
aim In life, and the spending of
money on luxuries as our only pleas.
ure. 80 long will we travel 1.-The
broad road that leadeth to destruc-
ton" at the hands Of Japan or some
other virile people.
1t IL inconceivably silly for any ma
ton to think that 1t can 20 on in
definitely. increasing its foreign
trade. entering into competition
with other nations. and telling other
nations what they ought to do. and
yet keep out OF war. Tho attempt
has been made many times. and has
failed az many times.
And It is equally silly for any ma.
ton to think that It can 20 on
massins wealth and taking no prop
er measures to protect II without
being robbed Of its wealth some day.
just az men are now being robbed
every day. right in our finest cities.
The best thing for Americans to
do is to spend an afternoon in q
library occasionally. and read what
history tells them about war. Un-
less this great American Republic
ceases its neglect Of preparedness
and armament, II viii not last long.
In my next article I will discuss
the fundamental characteristics of
national armament.
Rear Admiral Fisks's Neat Article
WI Be Published Neat Sunday.
Copyright 1919
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
(Secretary of the Navy in WiIson's Cabinet)
"Ihe Way to Dkarm is to DiSarm" Writes DanclS-The
Time Has Come to Secure Terminal Facilities ON Talk
and Unite on Direct Action Sentiment of Country is
CryStallized for World Understanding.

<<"HE way to resume
How? When? That was
the question uppermost in
American affairs . decade or
20 ago. Senators and Congress
mon and financiers spoke and
wrote whole volumes giving In ex-
haustive detail how the thing to be
done could be effected. The more
they talked the moro darkness they
contributed and the less clear SEEM
cd the process.
And then one day . clear-headed
stateman. not wordy or visionary.
in one sentence pointed the way.
1.-THE way to resume" he said. us
to resume"
It was 90 simple and 20 easy that
his seven-word plan carried where
verbose plans had led to confusion.
Today the ordinary papers ana
that scintillating Journal. the Con.
gressional Record. are fun OF
labored editorials and exhaustive
IL not exhausting . better express
sion7)-speeches Of how to Bring
about world disarmament. In add
ton to wellington Koo ana BRAND
and Lloyd George and others In tho
statesman class, H. @. Wells and
other literary lights have crossed
the ocean to tell US how to solve tho
problem and the war Of peace we
have been having since the United
States Senate spilled the beans in
1920.
Some day-may We not hopef-
some wise man, with terminal
facilities in his speech will rise In
the conference and thrill the body
by saying:
Tho way to disarm ID to disarm."
It II certain we will never get 1t
done until we get out OF the sea Of
verbosity into the narrow channel of
action. and direct action. too.
To be sure. II II not a. eAsy\ for
ono nation to disarm a. II was to
resume specie payment. But any
day that the Big Five say In sin
certify the way to disarm n to dis
ARM" on that day the processes OF
large and steady reduction Of arma-
ment viii begin. And until they
are ready to say this with genuine
emphasis, all the talk will get US
nowhere.
In my Judgment. while agreement
Of the powers to reduce guns and
ships and armies and navies can be-
gin without international agree
ment to settle international disputes
in some international tribunal. the
latter il the only sure. safe and per
manent course to guarantee against
tho going back to competitive anna
ment.
II the ffve great powers would
agree to scrap all their dread
naughts except five apiece. and
other fighting craft in proportion.
the reduction would leave each ma
ton equally able to defend itself. OF
course. when I say other fighting
craft In proportion" mean aircraft
a. we'll a. surface and undersurfacs
fighting ships
The Germans complained bitterly
that, when their army was re-
duced to 100000 and their navy,
scrapped. the treaty at Versailles
also took away their control over
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

flying agencies. They argued that
development Of flying machines II
important for delivery of mails and
for commerce. But the potentially
of the army ~ the navy that flies
II such that within q few years.
the nation that controls the air u
the nation that can dominate the
land and the sea. But that time 10
not yet. and II there II to b no
international agreement. no nation
10 going to spike its big guns or it,
big ships even II 1t believes they
are some day to take their places
with coats Of mail and forts and
stockades and like curios seen only
in museums.
Nobody IL going to say ''the way
to disarm IL to disarm" until public
opinion exerts Its rightful mastery
In the conference at Washington.
In Paris. Il was not the diplomats
and sailors and soldiers and states
men who led the way to incorpo-
rate reduction Of armament In the
treaty Of peace.
Many Of them stiIl believe that
governments must have big stand
ing armies and big navies and ma
tional greed In 20 entrenched that
the old methods must be continued
of alliances and ententes and strong
forces. 1t was the people back
home-those who furnish the fool
for cannon-those upon whom the
tragedy and the expense Of war
mainly rest-who made their repre-
sentatives agree to q plan that
looked to reducing the cost Of war
preparedness.
Tho statesmen may still be Crop
ing in the dark. but the average
man knows that preparation for
war II not an insurance against
war-1s14 exposed that fetish. We
had been fed up on It for genera
lions. Many Of us believed 1t and
preached 1t. The Kaiser said the
best assurance for peace was Ger
many's great military system. In
1914 we learned 1t was the cause Of
war. No boy ever sharpens q knife
without wishing to see how deep 1t
will cut. No military nations build
up q great fighting machine with
out being led into the use Of 1t to
justify its cost II Germany could
conquer the world. the German
system could pay for itself. Tho
Zabern incident opened the eyes OF
the rulers that there was . limit to
submission to military arrogance I
What, brought on the war In
1914? Some say It was the Zabern
incident. Some that the military
party sensed the growing sentiment
for international organizations to
prevent war. presented to the
Kaiser by President Wilson in the
spring Of 1914 through Colonel
House. Whatever the reason. both
those incidents taught the German
militarists that, ready for the strug-
gle, unless they struck then. some
practical plan would Be- evolved to
compel the submission Of interna-
tional differences to An interna-
tional tribunal.
Tho Washington conference must
evolve some agreement between
the nations to remove the incen-
tive to war and some tribunal 10
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
By PETER b. KYNE---

Stories Whose Latest Book, "The Pride of
a Best Seller After Its Serial Publication in
~Japan, Without Desiring War With the United
States, Has Raised the Cry of War'aS Smoke
Screen to Hide Her Operations i'm Asia and to
BRIGHTEN us Unto Policy of DiSintere StedneSS
I'm the Fate of China, Korea, Manchuria, and
Siberia"
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

THE second article by Mr.. Kyno
will be published in next Sundays
Warrington Times)
Copyright. 1s1l)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TWO-191S Dodge Touring with inter
tops. 332 Smith st.
WO TON NASH Truck; al condit'
5s7 New Brunswick Ave.
GARFORD Six ,Ton Dump Truck; steel
body; cheap. North Amboy Garage
TAO State St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordon and Meade Streets.
23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan Streets.
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets.
27-Madison Avenue and Paterson st.
cS-High and Lewis Streets.
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
35-Smith and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets.
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
4~5-Commerce and Front Streets.
46-State and Washington Streets.
47-High and Washington Streets.
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets.
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker St. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles ST.
57-State and Wayne Streets.
5S-Near Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
62-Washington Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street.
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue.
6~5-Commerce and State Streets.
72-Front md Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
s2-Smith and Herber' Streets.
STANDBY Ave. and Washington St.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
85-Nea City Hospital.
S6-ClevelP-d and Brace Avenues.
STANDBY and Hall Avenues.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
s4-Neville and tombstone Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
RIDS E0K PRINTING

Bids will be received by the Council Of
the City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at tht
the Council Chamber, City Hall. Perth
Amboy. N. j., on Monday evening, May
end, 1921, at s o'clock. for furnishing
materials and printing 500 copies of tho
Annual Statement of Finances of th(
City of Perth Amboy for the year 1920.
This work must be completed withiq
thirty days from the awarding of thl
contract. &
Specifications will be furnished on apo
plication to the City Clerk at City Hall.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated, April 81, 1921.
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM,
22S4-4-21-2S-30 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30

SMITH STREET property Tor sale; also
a number of desirable residence prop
critics. Fraser Bros, Savings Bank
pufTJip- Sacond EIoor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
BAKERY, PASTRY, ETC.

EAT THAT So homelike Aunt Martha
Bread: sold at all grocers. SINNERS
Model Bakery.
PIERKARSKI BAKE SHOP. specializes
in ~doughnuts and crullers or at your
grocers; delivered hot every afternoon;
lust like mothers. Shop, cal Hall Ave.
MAZOLA CRULLER SHOP. 253 Madison
Ave, now under new ownership: better
service; sanitary condition.: lower
prices. Crullers, csc dozen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
HELP WANTED

YOUNG Men. Women. over II, for Pos
tai Main Service. $l20 month. EXAMINE
atoms May, Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars of instruction write
]. Leonard, Cformer Civil Service ex-
aminer) 956 Equitable Bldg, Washing
ton, I. C..
$20.0 90 DAILY made selling our new spe-
cial $3.7 combination for $3.50, agents
price Acc. sales guaranteed; Acc soap
combinations. agents price 11c-15c.
United Soap Works. 70 Park Place, N. Y.
AGENTS-Make $75 weekly selling guar
anteed hosiery. We guarantee $4,000
weekly full time. 75c an hour spare
time; experience unnecessary. Perfect
wear Hosiery, Darby, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE, 100 lots. 25 < 100 It. each
at Ideal Park at Fords. opposite Ro-
gan's corner; terms to suit purchaser.
See Job. Hanson. 130 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
POULTRY

CHICKS; vigorous White Leg
horns; heavy layer stock; also Matching
eggs. Custom Matching in mammoth
automatic incubators. The Arnold
Farms. s47 Middlesex Ave, Metuchen,
n. ]. Phone 257.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
INSTRUCTIONS

NO PLAY, NO PAY-Banjo. Mandolin,
Guitar, etc. Beginnersi Play tunes
perfect frsts in six lessons or your
money back. Ragtime. etc. Instru-
ments sold on easy terms. Music. Friday
and Saturday 10 A. M.-9 P. NJ. f.
Rogers. $40 Maple St. Perth Amboy.
Phone SE52.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS

GET THE BEST for yourself and babies.
the cleanest and richest milk. Order
from your grocer or milk man. Reder
Bros. MIX, best by test.
ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY, 203 Smith
St.. pure Elgin creamery butter. the best
in town. Strictly fresh white leghorn
eggs received every day.
PERTH AMBOY MILK & CREAM CO.,
always at your service. Deliveries every
where. Demand our products from YOUR
dealer or grocer.
MAJESTIC DELICATESSEN. ready cook-
ed meats and salads. all home cooking:
catering to parties and Entertainments
q speciality. 1S2 Smith st. Phone 1894.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30

GREAT BARGAIN So feet along Lincoln
Highway at Metuchen; corner property.
fine location for Tea Room and Notions.
Thousands of autos pass daily. Terms
reasonable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PARTNER with a few hundred cash can
make $500 to $50 per week. P. o.
Box S42 ]. p,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
WANTED

EXCELLENT prices paid for your furni-
ture by largest used furniture dealer IN
city. Call us first. 1t will pay. Miilers
sag State St. Phone 1893 w.
THE MARINE SUPPLY HOUSE; Marine
Motors and supplies bought and SOLO
Write, Phone or Call. Phone 2253-W.
100 Fayette st.
WANTED a or 5 room flat: all improve
ments. Inquire 426 Division st.
W~ANTED-5 to Z room flat or house; all
improvements. Phone $50.
1 WANT to purchase direct from the
owner a house and lot in the city limits
of Perth Amboy. Need a small garage
and garden. Am prepared to pay a
substantial part of price in cash, but
will not consider fancy war time prices.
Please give full particulars of location,
present mortgage. lowest price and de-
scribe property. Address Buyer" Care
Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
BATTERY SERVICE
BLACKSMITHlNG

GENERAL Blacksmithing: specializing in
automobile springs and automobil
blacksmithing of any description. loft
and Freyer. 37S New Ct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


BARGAIN room house; all improve
ments; hardwood floors; fireplace. $500,
best location: lot 40 X 12S.
c ROOM House; all improvements; $4,000,
l,500 cash. other homes from $4,000 up
}. H.. Concannon, Woodbridge. lew.
FOR SALE-Colonial House; seven rooms,
all Improvements; owner leaving own;
corner lot so X $50; price $4,000; cash
$500. +. Williams, Tottenville. n. Y.
FOR SALE-l1 building lots between Lee
high Ave, stockton and stanford SITS.
Price Sc. 500: easy terms. Max L. Scott.
800 Madison Ave. Telephone 20.
LINDEN AVE, Woodbridge. n. j., G
rooms; tiled bath; every modern inn
provement; large plot and driveway;
$500. 90; $4,000 cash. Another for
$500 90. Charles l.. S~teuerwald, Inc,
2OS smith Street.
6 DON House; good condition centrally
located $500. Metuchen lots on bus
and trolley line sle5, j. w. kehoe. 2l0
Water St. Tel. Perth Amboy SEW.
6 ROOM Brick House; all improvements.
l block from trolley; best buy in Fords.
Frank Il. Dunham Phone 4s5-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FURNITURE. second hand; bought and
sold. /. Scher. 6-S Smith st.
HORKAY & RESKO-Notary Public, real
estate and farms bough. and sold; also
foreign money and Liberty Bonds. 22S
Smith st. Phone 1897.
MINDSzENTHY & MIROSSAY, Steam
ship tickets sold for all lines; money
orders forwarded to all parts world. 1877
Hall Ave. Phone 642.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
PIANOS

c. STEINHAUSER. Pianos tuned and reS
paired. 325 State ST.. Perth Amboyi
Tel. l354-M. First class work.
BRUNTON-Pianos and Player Pianos
Kranich & Bach. Hartman Pianos. Sons
ora Photographs. Columbia Grafonolaa
George Fost. Manager. 204 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
AUTO, ETC., REPAIRING


AUTO Radiators. bodies and tenders re-
guaranteed. Amboy Auto Radiator Works
1874 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1907. -
ALTO Radiators. bodies and tenders re-
paired. all kinds auto sheet metal work.
Federal Auto Radiator Works. 1870 New
Brunswick Ave. Phone 1850.
STANDARD GARAGE. 362 New Bruins
wick Ave. general repairing and bat
terry charging: all work guaranteed;
tires, tubes and accessories. Fritz
Jahnke. Prop. Phone 1871. -
VULCANIZING
Largest. most complete tire. tube re-
pair shop in state; best service. Salts
faction guaranteed. Georges Tire Shop.
$50 New Brunswick Ave. On the corner.
F. & W. GARAGE. automobile mechan-
les and machinists, expert repairing
day and night service. 1S9 State st:
Phones 231-w. Night Woodbridge 222-R
repairing: New Brunswick Ave-. corner
Convery Place. Phone I'll.
PERTH AMBOY AUTO Body Co.. builders
of auto delivery and truck oodles'
painting and repairing. ss9-S93 state
ST. Phone 1901.
FORDs GARAGE co. expert auto repair
ing. battery electrical service; night and
day; service station Gould Storage Bat
teries. New Brunswick Ave. and Horns
by St, Phone 2o5s Perth Amboy.
PETE's GARAGE; expert auto repairing.
electrical and battery service. $40 AM
boy Ave. Top Hill. Phone 135. P. j.
Magyar. Prop.
AMERICAN GARAGES; 1888 New Bruns-
wick Ave, expert auto repairing: good
service. Inquire in repair shop. Ed
stahl. Tel, 30-W.
BTLLY's TIRE SHOP; steam vulcanizing
all work guaranteed; our repair prices
are tn lowest in the state: tires
changed free. 14s New Brunswick Ave.
Tel. 214o.
RARITAN AUTO Radiator Works: expert
repairing auto radiators lamps. tenders,
hoods. sasoline tanks. etc. 1871 New
Brunswick Ave. 1872 Fayette. Phone 2l72
HIGH ST. GARAGE. expert repairing.
overhauli1g. pleasure cars. trucks. car
bon burning: automobile supplies. 342
High St. Phone 22S3. A. A. Maurer.
JENSEN 8 ANDERSEN; General Blac,..
smithing and auto body building in all
branches. 2s9 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy. N. ].
JACOB & MORROW Auto Repair Co.
distributors for Middlesex County Sell
den Motol Trucks: IL to 5 tons. 342
Watson Ave. Phone sos.
AMBoy AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY. Cars
neatly washed and polished. Cars called
for. At Smith Street. Tel. 672. Perth
Amboy. N. j.
IDEAL GARAGE-Market and Sherman
Streets. Let an automobile expert do
your overhauling and repairing: service
and honesty to all. Phone 25S.
HERE THEY r FROM ITALY
Di Cicca Bros. & Co, expert machinists.
automobile mechanics; rebuilding and
repairing any make car; all work
guaranteed; very low charges. 276
Washington St. Phone 4S3-M.
FRANK HUDA, commercial automobile
body builders and repairers; automobile
painting; specializing on Touring and
Commercial Cars. 469 Division st.
Phone :o3-J.
JOHN P. JACKO, Carriage. Wagon,
Truck and Automobile Painter. 255
New Brunswick Ave. Jitney Bus pain
ing a speciality.
f US Store your car: $500 per month Z;
used cars at bargains. Repairing done
at moderate prices. County Bridge
Garage. 409-11 Market st.
STEAM VULCANIZING. tires and tubes:
all work guaranteed; second hand tires
and tubes bought and sold. Amboy Ave,
Garage. 643 Amboy Ave.