Perth Amboy Evening News from Perth Amboy, New Jersey • 3

STATEN ISLAND NEWS HEARING TO BE TOMORROW Rapid Transit to Double Track Its Lint. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the city of New York has issued a notioe for a hearing to be given tomorrow morning in the aldermanic chamber on the application of the Staten Island Railway Company to double-track its system from Huguenot avenue, Huguenot, to Amboy road, Pleasant Plains. It is expected that the application will go through without objection. Some time ago a hearing was held on the application of the railway company for Amboy avenue, Huguenot alone, where the grade crossing is being abolished. Work at this point Is being rapidly completed.

The two concrete abutments for the railroad bridge are about completed and the large steel girders are being gotten ready to swing in position. The work of grading for the second track has been extended from the Amboy avenue crossing, Huguenot, beyond the Prince Bay station on the south side. As soon as the application Is passed by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, it is expected that work of laying the second track will be started. When completed the entire Amboy division will be double-tracked, thus meaning that no more inconvenience will have to be put up with by waiting on the sidings at Pleasant Plains and Annadale to allow trains to proceed either on the east or westbound tracks. SEASIDE ASSOCIATION EUCHRE BIG SUCCESS The prize euchre held by the Seaside Athletic Association of Annadale on Saturday night at Stucker's hall, Annadale, was largely attended and many valuable prizes were awarded both to players and nonplayers.

This first social affair of the club was marked with success from every point of view. After the euchre an elaborate supper was served and dancing was enjoyed by many. The committee in charge of the arrangements deserve great credit for the manner and smoothness with which the affair was run off. They were Thomas Stevens, chairman, assisted by Harold Birnbohm and George Breidenback. The following were awarded prizes: Theodore Meyers, china tea set; Albert Sleight, carving set; Michael Hanley, fancy glass dish; George Breidenback, sugar and cream set; Frank Barbour, purse; Miss Lulu Bamberger, flower vase; Mrs.

Hadley, cut glass dish; Harry Gilby, cut glass dish; George Baehr, bottle of Old Crow; Mr. Kline, box of cigars; Miss Clara Fornes, vase; William Franklin, bottle of Wilson; William Doty, bottle of cologne; Miss Killeen, bottle of claret; Frank Wissert, bon-bon dish; I. Cooper, set of vases; Charles Bamberger, pillow; Miss Helen McKee, cake; Mrs. Breidenbach, doily; Charles Franklin, cake plate; A. Doty, match safe; Walter Grover, five pounds coffee; Miss E.

Finan, picture; John Neil, china piece; Mrs. H. Gilby, dish; Joseph Hughes, paper weight; Miss Murray, dish. THE "SELECT DOZEN." Last evening the Select Dozen held another of their famous steamed Rhode Island clam bakes at Kiefer's boat house. Every member was In his place at the table when Chef Wood caused the good things to appear.

In addition to the regular menu of clams, potatoes, corn, chicken, squabs and lobsters, fresh country sausages and tripe and red onions, were served. After filling in the club members were entertained by Professor Sykes, the well known magician, and "Sam" La Forge rendered "Down by the Old Mill Stream," and did a buck and wing dance. Fred Hopping also performed some acrobatic stunts and the "Major" delivered an oration, his subject being "The Good Things of Life." This club has met so much success that the secretary Is almost daily besieged with applications for membership. However, It takes but twelve to make a dozen and unless the by-laws are changed that number will continue to be the limit. PLEASANT PLAINS Mr.

and Mrs. John Outerbridge, of Newark, were in Annadale yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bedell are home from a visit up the state.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Androvette have returned from a visit in Port Richmond with their daughter, Mrs.

John Knobel. C. C. DeMoe was In Manhattan Sunday. Fred Schneider was in Tottenville last night.

Mrs. Susan Totten Is at Ocean Grove for a few days' visit. William Alston, of Jersey City, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Charles P.

Cole, wife of Alderman Cole, has returned from the S. R. Smith Infirmary and is now on the road to recovery. Miss Emma Manee has returned from a visit In Hartford, Conn. Mrs.

Josephine Manee is In Ocean Grove. Roger Smith has returned to Providence, R. after a visit here. Charles Tomasin was In Tottenville last night. Mrs.

Elsworth Lewis was in Tottenville last night. John Williamson, of Manhattan, was lu town yesterday. A meeting of Molly Stark Council, Daughters of America, is scheduled for tonight. MORE INTERESTING THAN A NOVEL Woodrow Wilson wrote the most interesting story of the American people ever written. It is the story of our country's life from earliest times to the point where history and the present meet.

Write Harper Wanklin Square, New York, toi tuV 1 STATEN ISLAND SUBWAY TO BOOM REAL ESTATE! New York is realizing that, as an isset, Staten Island has not been profitable, as the municipal ferry lias been running behind, despite its splendid service. New York does not want to build a subway to Staten Island, but New York Is going to build the Staten Island subway, brokers say, because It will pay New York to do it. Judging by the increases in the Bronx, following the construction of Lhe subway, the expenditure of ten jr twelve million dollars by the city, jf dollars in taxable realty values, a tube under the Narrows, would create literally hundreds of millions because Staten Island land Is at pressnt very cheap. There is no other section of the city where subway construction will produce as great a change in else where so little money will create such values. "The greatest benefit will come upon the land most accessible to the subway is to say, within five or ten minutes' walk," 1 said a prominent Richmond broker, i 'Land farther away will enjoy what might be called reflex benefits, while land within easy walking distance will secure direct benefits.

"Subways are certainly the greatsst value producers in real estate that the world has ever seen, and with the low prices now prevailing In 8taten Island, New York City cannot afford to long delay these possibilities into realization, because she is now spending several million dollars more each year on improvements than she receives in taxes, and there Is no other she is sver to turn Staten Island from a liability Into an asset. "I would seem that the cheaper the land that the city can reach with a subway, the greater will be the Increase and, unquestionably, Staten Island now contains the cheapest land in all New York City." PLEASANT PLAINS BULL MOOSE MEETING HELD Amieitia hall, Pleasant Plains, was crowded to the doors last night at the rally of the National Progressive party that was held under the auspices of the Bull Moose Club of Prince Bay. In the audience were many women who came out to hear the speakers. Bainbridge Colby, who was to have been one of the principal speakers, was unable to be present because of a meeting in Columbia hall, West New Brighton, that he was assigned to. Thomas Dennis, chairman of the Bull Moose Club, presided and introduced the speakers of the evening.

Addresses were made by Walter A. Seeley, of California; George A. Greenleaf, of Brooklyn, candidate for the supreme court; Samuel Jones, of Brooklyn, son of a former pastor of St. Mark's church; Colonel Garland N. Whistler, candidate for assembly; I William Wirt Mills, candidate for congress, and Albert H.

McGeehan, candidate for state senator. The latter made an address at West New Brighton early In the evening. The Tottenville band was present and furnished the music during the evening. The meeting was an enthusiastic one and was very gratifying to the committee In charge. Many members of the Tottenville Progressive Club were present, having gone to the hull in a body.

1 OTTENVILLb Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Meyers leave tomorrow for a two weeks' trip to Norfolk, Va.

They go from Manhattan by the Old Dominion line and will take their automobile with them, in which they will return, making stops at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and other places. Lieutenant Ernest Van Wagnes has returned to duty at the Ninetyninth precinct station after a hunting trip up the state. Mrs. G. S.

Barnes and Mrs. M. C. Quimby, with their automobiles, took a party to visit the former's daughter, Mrs. Charles Meyers, at Glenrldge, N.

yesterday. Mrs. H. Bachman is stopping with her brother in Broadway. Emil Jost, of Pleasant Plains, was In town last night.

Bernard Graham Is recovering at the Perth Amboy city hospital. Several subpoenas have been served on witnesses at Prince Bay for the inquest before Coroner Jack-, son tomorrow in the drowning of Fritz Meich last week in Lemon creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Parks are visiting their daughter, Mrs.

A. F. Decker. Arthur Kill Council, Royal Arcanum, met last night. A meeting of Washington Council, D.

of was held last night. Lenhart Fife and Drum Corps held a practice last night in Odd Fellows' hall. ANAEMIC PEOPLE Need More Iron In the Blood. If you are anaemic, you need more iron in your blood, and the tell tale symptoms are a pale lips, ashen finger nails, poor circulation, and short breath, and more serious diseases are easily contracted when in this condition. What Vinol did for Mrs.

G. S. Manuel, of San Antonio, Texas, it will do for every anaemic run-down j)erson. She says: "I was weak and nervous and had general debility for about three years. My health was badly run down and my complexion became sallow and badly affected with pimples.

While in this weakened condition, I contracted pleurisy, which made it very hard for me. I am happy to say that Vinol has restored me to health again, and I have no cough or soreness of the lungs at all." We ask every anaemic or run down, weak person in this vicinity to try a bottle of Ainol with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not do all we claim. Lauer Drug Perth Amboy, N. J. 10-23 F.

FEED. PETERSON Successor to IVUUsm A Pelcrsos. Street Grading. Concrete or Flag Walks, Curbs. Gutters, Etc, Tel 1023 W-Tstt.

Tot ten Til le, X. Perth Ambor STREETS ARE BEING OILED Automobilists Must Go Slow on Amboy Road. Automobilists and drivers of other vehicles passing along Amboy road In Richmond Valley and Pleasant Plains are obliged to drive slow for the noit few days because another coating of tarvia road oil la being spread on that thoroughfare. The work of putting the oil on the road began yesterday and with two oil sprinklers the roadway from Mill road, Richmond Valley to the postofflce in Pleasant Plains had been covered with the tarvia. A coat of fine crushed stone is put over the ail to keep it on the macadam.

The tank car of oil, containing several thousand gallons is on the siding at Pleasant Plains and is being pumped In the sprinklers from the car. Another tank car of the oil was placed on the siding in the freight yard at Pottenville yesterday afternoon for use on Amboy avenue and other streets in Tottenville. Superintendent H. E. Buel, of the department of highways of the borough of Richmond, is doing this work now, so that the roads will be in good condition for the coming cold weather.

The streets were oiled tho latter part of August and the first of September and have been in good condition ever since. Thousands of automobiles have passed over these thoroughfares during the past, several months and have pronounced them to be the best in the state. Samuel W. Benedict, of Greenridge, highway inspector, is In charge of the work of putting the oil on the roads. DETECTIVE IS TRANSFERRED Another Cop Suspended and Sent Here.

Detective Robert L. Seleske, of the first grade, attached to the Stagg street station, Williamsburg, who is Rlleged to have added to his income by blackmailing ignorant foreigners with threats of railroading them to the penitentiary, was yesterday transferred to the 99th precinct station, Tottenville, by Commissioner Waldo and suspended from duty. Seleske's transfer was made after he had been arrested Monday night by Detective Daniel E. CoBtigan, attached to headquarters in Manhattan and arranged before Magistrate Voorhees in the Manhattan avenue court, Brooklyn, on the charge. He was admitted to bail and his release followed.

The case was put over until October 30 for a heading, after Seleske, through his counsel, entered a plea of not guilty. Seleske was trapped by Detective Costigan after two hours of shadowing about the street of his precinct. $100 in marked money was passed but when Seleske was searched the money was missing. There was two others near by and it is believed that the money was passed to the third man, who got away. Seleske is about thirty-eight years old and lives on Jamaica avenue, Queens.

He is married and has asked that the news be kept from his wife. He was for several years attached to the Central Office, Manhattan, and his record as far as known has been good. KUoSVILLh rUHtoI tnb IU OPEN ITS FAIR TONIGHT Everything iB in readiness for the annual fair of Court Kossville No. 43 4, Foresters of America, that is to be held in St. Lukes Parish hall, Rossville, commencing tonight and continuing each night until Saturday night.

Many useful and fancy articles have been secured by the ladies and the members of the court, which will be offered for sale during the four nights of the fair. The four booths will be named for the four courts on this end of the island as follows: Court Tottenville, Court Rossville, Court Giffords and Court Linoleumville. Edward S. Gleason, is chairman of the committee and his assistants are Fred Mathes, William Benjamin Bolger and Sebastian Androvette. There will be a special attraction each night and some music to help make the fair an enjoyable one.

The committee is offering a prize of a gold watch to the lady raising the largest sum of money for the fair, a gold bracelet for the second and a gold signet ring for the third highest. MRS. EDMUNDS INDICTED. Mrs. Elizabeth Edmunds was indicted by the grand jury at Richmond yesterday on a charge of having shot District Attorney Albert C.

Fach In his office in the Savings Bank building at Stapletou two months ago. Mrs. Edmunds was arraigned before Judge J. Harry Tiernan shortly after and was without counsel. Judge Tiernan assigned former District Attorney Pinney to take her case.

She plead not guilty. POLITICIANS AT FAIR. Politicians will be given full sway the next three nights at the College Fair of the Tottenville Athletic Club that Is being held in Knights of Pythias hall, Tottenville. The Democrats will be given tonight to express their views, the Progressives tomorrow night and the Republicans Friday night. Owing to the rain last night there was only a small attendance.

Many articles were disposed of and the fair is meeting with success. FIVE DAYS IN JAIL. Peter Drovic was given five days In the county Jail at Richmond by Magistrate Mareh yesterday in the second district court. Drovic wae charged with smashing a glass door at the home of Henry Schmeig In Freshklll road, Kreischerville, Mon day night. EVENING NEWS covert the field Nervousness Kidney and Bladder His Contain no Habit t'Ofttiinj? Drugs i.aikr nwrc rn.

BAZAR HELD AT MAJAWAN Baptist Ladies Nlest With Much Success. Special to the EVE NINO NEWS. Matawan, Oct. bazar given under the auspices of the Baptist church in Geran's Hail was a great success Tuesday evening. About two hundred were served at supper and at least twice that number were present during the evening.

Red Bank, Keyport, Freehold, Marlboro, Cliffwood and Holmdel were well represented. The supper was held in the lodge room while the booths were in the large hall. The decorations of the booths showed great artistic skill on the part of the decorators and the fancy booth was a creation of daintiness and showed wonderful skill in the art of the needle. The fish pond was a never ending source of delight to the youngsters who were there in plenty as it was children's evening at the bazar. The entertainment of the evening was given by the children.

A recitation by Robert Van Wickle, a solo by Iris Weber ar-1 a recitation by Miriam Lloyd won great applause. "Three Little Kittens," a clever little sketch by Vivian, Edith, Pauline and Vernon Magee brought the house down. A drill, Stars and Stripes," was cleverly done by twelve girls dressed in red, white and blue. Mrs. Kdwin Lupton and Mrs.

D. E. Van Wickle deserve much credit for the careful training given the children. On Tuesday evening Miss Harriet Tumen rendered two vocal solos. On Thursday evening Miss Ola Bidwell will give two selections.

The bazar will be continued Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. SOCIALISTS WORRY JOHNSON. Hold Rally In Elizabeth 150 Feet Distant From His Platform. Elizabeth, N. Oct.

entliusi antic Socialist rally 150 feet away seriously interfered with the success of Governor Hiram Johnson's meeting at the entrance to the Singer sewing machine plant here. The Socialist speaker, William Walker of Ocean Grove, drew frequent comparisons between Johnson campaigning in an automobile and Socialists compelled by force of circumstances to speak from boxes and wagons. Governor Johnson spoke for fifteen minutes on the industrial Justice feature of the third party platform and then gave way to E. W. Osborne Montclalr.

THREE DIE IN ELEVATOR. Fall From Seventh Floor In New Building. Detroit, Oct. rneii were instantly killed at the new build ing of Peter Smith Co. wheu tin cable of freight elevator in which they were riding broke and dropped from a point between the sixth aim jeventb floors Into the basement.

The victims were James Burns and Henry Corsous of Chicago and Pau Merlo of Detroit. They were the only passengers. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. L. W.

STATION BALE AND COMMISSION STABLE. 15 DIVISION NEWARK'S GREATEST I have 150 head acclimated and seasoned horses and mares, weighing from 1.C00 to 1,500 pounds each, that would make excellent farm and business horses any body In search of a horse of any description will do well by giving us a call before purchasing elsewhere I will mention below a few of the many bargains: And Most Reliable Rale and Commission Stable. FRANK CULLY. Prop. Telephone 4019 Branch Brook.

$275 BUYS HORSE AND The handsomest black team that stands In New Jersey today: Canadlan-bullt chunks, weight 2,800 pounds, ages six and seven years; would make a good team for any purpose: thirty days' trial allowed. 15 Division St. $200 BUYS PAIR OF This is the beat pair of slaves In Newark for the money, weight 2,600 been used In a five ton truck for the past two years; they are young and In the best of working condition, Just a trifle pavement Bore; worth $400 In the country, farm or woods; guaranteed good wind and true to work. 15 Division St. $185 BUYS BROWN HORSE AND BAY MARE Just a little pavement sore; been used In the express business; In best of condition; warranted to have good wind and to be dead down workers, doubte or single; if you need a country team, call and look this pair over before purchasing elsewhere.

16 Division St. $125 BUYS YOUNG liOUND A little thin In flesh and weighs 1,350 pounds; rlg-ht out of hard work, ready to go right back to work again In any kind of business where a good, honast horse la required. 16 Division St. $116 BUYS BLACK Weight 1,150 pounds, a seven years, and the best general purpose horse that stands In Newark, being kind and clever and of good disposition that any man. woman or, In fact, the most timid person can drive and care for him; would make an excellent farm horse.

15 Division St. $86 BUYS BAY EX Young, fat and handsome; wqjght 1,160 pounds; work In all harness and In any spot or place where a good true work home la required; Just a little pavement sore, but the best trade In Newark for little money; any one that wants a good, cheap farm or country horse would do well by giving us a call and look at horse work, 15 Division Bt. DON'T FAIL TO OET THE PLACE. WE ARE NOT CONNECTED WITH ANT OTHER STABLE; ONLY TWO MINUTES V.LK FROM L. W.

STATION CUSTOMERS FROM ANY STATION CAIS TAKE SURFACE CARS TO THE CORNEF OF BROAD AND DIVISION; ASK ANY OVB FOR THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL. MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS MATAWAN CO. WILL MARCH Firemen Ready for Parade in Perth Amboy. Special to the EVENING NEWS. Matawan, Oct.

Matawan Hook Ladder Company held a meeting Monday evening to make final arrangements for the firemen's parade, Thursday, October 2 4th. ai Perth Amboy. They are to be entertained by the Lincoln nEgine Con. pany No. 1.

It is expected that the full membership of llfty-eight will attend. All members are requested to meet at 8:30 a. m. at the Midway Hose Company rooms on upper Main street, and the band from Keyport, who are to accompany them will also meet at the Midway Hose Company, and the bnad and firemen will march to the station for the 9:30 train. The company has decided to enter in no contest.

The parade begina at 11 o'clock and the contests for prizes are at 2 o'clock. The company will take their truck. FRENEAU Mrs. E. A.

Duncan has been confined to her home for several days with an attack of erysipelas. Mrs. Charles Tics Is quite ill with throat trouble. Dr. Ervin is attending Mrs.

Duncan, also Mrs. Tice. Mrs. John Ford entertained a few friends at cards. Those who were present were Miss Cottrell, Mrs.

Herbert Burlew, Mrs. fiusweil, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. E. A.

Duncan, Miss Ida Taylor, Mrs. Ford and Miss Punderford. Miss Taylor and Mrs. Ford were the prize winners. Ice cream, cako and candy were served.

A pleasant evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Charles Niedlinger entertained two lady friends Saturday last. Miss Sara Applegate was a Freehold visitor Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Baclieller spent Friday evening at Mrs. James Hawkins'. Mrs. James A.

Punderford was a New York visitor Monday, also J. Punderford. Mrs. John F. Miller, who is at present visiting Mrs.

Punderford has been very ill. Dr. Jackson and a trained nurse are in attendance, Mrs. Miller is slowly convalescing. W.

J. Gibson, of New York, was a visitor at Mr. Punderford's Saturday Arthur Hawkins, who spent the week-end in New York City, returned home Monday evening. William Hawkins attended the teachers' meeting at Asbury Park, remaining over Sunday at his uncle's home, H. T.

Pullen. Mabel Hite Dies of Cancer. New York, Oct. Si. Ilile, a the actress wife of Michael Donlln.

tli baseball player, was known to thcate goers, died at her apartments following long Illness which the physicians oik surgeons who attended Mrs. Donlin bu fore sJie took up Christian Science In summer diagnosed as cancer. KEYPORT Miss Nan McKInney, of Mott street, is enjoying a visit to Boston. Mrs. E.

D. Petty, of Osborne street was a New York city visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. T. S.

Coe, of Front street, was a New York city visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Stephen Arrowsmith, of Red Bank, was a visitor in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Sandberg, of New York city, Is visiting her father, M.

Levine, of Front street. Miss Viola Perks of Osborne street was a New York city visitor Tuesday. I Mis Gertrude Hoose, of Brooklyn, was the geus tover Sunday of lives on Elizabeth street. i Mr. and Mrs.

William Birkliolz, of New York city, visited relatives in town yesterday. The work on the E. E. Cline new I building on Front street is being rapidly pushed forward. The building which iB made of cement and i hollow tile, is now constructed up to the second story.

A new frame barn on thep roperty was completed last I week. Mrs. Lottie Child and her granddaughter, Virginia Page, who have been visiting relatives in West and East Keyport, left yesterday for a visit with relatives in Atlantic Highlands. With election day less than two I weeks away, the political ment about the borough is much subdued. Apparently the Democrats are confident of victory and therefore taking matters easy.

The Republicans are mostly quiet and hope! ful and the progressive party are stirring up about all the noise in I local politics. Residents along Front street, which is a county road, are doing much complaining, owing to the great amount of dust, which is kept In circulation by the trolley cars and automobiles. The road did rei ceive a coat or two of oil in the Hummer, which has long since lost its virtue as an anti-dust agent. It is understood that Mrs. John Q.

Bclienck, of Main street, was operated upon at the St. Mary's hospital New Brunswick on Monday. The operation was successful. Collector John S. Hendrickson, of First street, was in New York city on business yesterday.

Owing to the prevailing hot weather in the west there was no work for the openers in the oyster plant of the aid J. W. Ellsworth Company on Front street Monday and Tuesday of this week. A challenge has been received from the "Looie" bowling team of Red Bank, for a series of games with the Keyport bowling squad. It is expected that arrangements will be made.

'Twill Be Different With the Lady. A Cincinnati man has married ft i woman because he fell in love with her voice when he heard It in a talking machine. The case Is not a remarkable one. He could stop the talklug machine whenever he pleased. The EVENING NEWS haB the SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE.

CHOIR Calvary M. E. Church Keyport Program. Special to the EVENING NEWS. Keyport, Oct.

are being made by the choir of Calvary M. E. church for a special music service at the church on Sunday afternoon, October 27, at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Ann Avery will be the soloist and Miss Viola Yerks will be the organist. It Is understood that the choir will bold a series of monthly Sunday afternoon musical services.

The choir Is also preparing for a concert at some future date, among the features will be the oratorio, "Wreck of the Hespens," and a selection from the "Rose Maiden." The choir of Calvary M. E. church has a reputation for its musical ability and under the direction of its leader, George N. Collins, some good musical treats are to be given to the public. A series of similar musicals were held by the choir last spring and the result was very gratifying to the promoters, hence the program for the coming season is announced.

MATAWAN Miss Helen P. Strong was a New York visitor Tuesday. Miss Laura Bergen spent Tuesday at Red Bank. Mrs. Henry S.

Terhune was a New York visitor Tuesday. Miss Alice Herbert Bpent Tuesday in New York city. Richard Herbert was a Matawan visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Grant, of Holmdel, were Matawan visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Adele Bissell was a New York visitor Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Oltphant, of ton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Longstreet. Doctor White and children, of Freehold, were Matawan visitors Tuesday. Koert Hyer, of Holmdel was a Matawan visitor Tuesday. Harold G. Smith has tendered his resignation as superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school.

i Mrs. Jonathan Holmes, of Holmdel, was a Matawan visitor Tuesday. Mrs. George Allen, of Red Bank, spout Tuesday at Matawan. Mr.

and Mrs. Brooks wore Perth Amboy visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Thompson, of Keyporf. spent Tuesday in Matawan.

Baefataak Pla. 1 and one-half pounds of beefsteak boiling -OOoltUPUl tender. Remove any fa I mi i i of buttei and thicken tlie gravy wuo cornstarch Salt and pepper to taata. Line deep pie plait) with plain paste. Put In jneat, which must be cold, cover with a top crust and bake.

Serva 1 hot. Open Evenings Except Tuesday and Thursday GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE 134 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY Free Auto Delivery WATCH THE DIAL. 21 HOOSIER CABINETS SOLD ONLY 29 MORE CAN JOIN THE CLUB At the rate they are going now the club vill close before Saturday. Do not wait another ninute if you want to become a member of thp Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Club. ALL YOU PAY IS $1.00 CASH and the cabinet will be delivered to your home at once.

No extra dues, no membership fees and no interest to pay. Come in today and register your name. Remember ine uuu lhhuku No Kitchen is Complete without a Hoosier Cabinet. It saves steps. Id the old fashioned way, the supplies are tucked in a number of places so that you have to go from one end to the other when preparing your meals.

With a Hoosier Cabinet all your work is in one spot. Your pantry and your kitchen cupboard are combined in the Hoosier Cabinet aud your work is done in half the usual time. THE HOOSlER MAKES THE MODEL' The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet contains: Sanitary Flour Bin, Daily Kemimlor, Dish Closet, Metal Sugar Bin, 10 Crystal Spice Jars, Glass Tea and Coffee Jars, Glass Salt Box, Utensil Hooks, Rolling Pin Rack, Metal Bread and Cake Cutlery Drawer, Kettle Cupboard, Pan Racks, Cutting Board, Sliding Work Table, Golden Oak finish, water and steam proof. Width of cabinet 40 in.) takes less room than an ordinary kitchen table. tm A Price of the Hoosier Special Kitchen Cabinet, -31 Sold to you on the club plan by paying 51.uu casn, oaiance Hundreds of happy housekeepers are using the llousier Kitchen Cabinet.

It is the only cabinet that will fill wants of the housekoeper fully. It is well built of solid oak, in golden oak finish, hag dust proof ledges and copper trimmed handles. You cannot afford to be without one. THE CLUB CLOSES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20TH, UNLESS THE FIFTY CABINETS HAVE BEEN SOLD BEFORE THAT TIME..