Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 23, 1918, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
LADIES’ COAT SWEATERS
In all the new colors, one style is the "Tux
edo” with roll collar and belted at $11.98.
Other styles Including the always popular
slip-ons, are priced at $7.08 to $10.98.
WOMEN’S KNITTED WOOL JACKETS
With or without sleeves, priced $1.98 to
$398
BOI 8’ SUITS FOR XMAS
Mixtures and Blue Serges, sizes 6 to 18
years, all the new models, priced $5.98 to
$17.98.
A Most Splendid Showing of
NOVELTY SCARFS AND CENTER
PIECES FOR XMAS GIFTS
Cluny lace trimmed at special prices.^
i BOYS' MACKINAWS
All the new plaids in dark color com
binations, good heavy weights, sizes 6 to
18 years, $8.98 to $li.98.
GIFT BLANKETS
Beautiful plaid blankets in pink and
blue and white combinations, full size, ex
tra heavy at $6.98 the pair.
LADIES' FIBRE SILK SWEATERS
In solid colors, also two tones, priced from
$6.49 to $10.98.
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
Roll collar styles with or without belts, $3.98
to $6.98.
BOYS’ OVERCOATS
Dressy styles, belted backs, army styles
that the boys like in mixture and plain
cloths, also oxford jrrays, sizes 3 years to
18 years, $8.98 to $17.98.
BOYS WARM HATS AND CAPS
All styles some with warm ear tabs,
prices 98c to. $1.98. I
SILK AND SATIN LACE TRIMMED
CAMISOLES
Some of the prettiest styles we have
ever shown, 98c to $2.98.
MEN'S GIFT NECKWEAR
In separate Xmas Boxes, prices 66c to
$1.26.
MEN'S BATH ROBES
In the newest color combination, $6.49
to $11.98.
Our Glove Shop
It is gratifying to realize that right here at “Reynolds Bros.” there is a glove shop equal to
any to be found in the very largest city. The fitters in charge have a thorough knowledge of glove
fitting and are always pleased to give conscientious advice to all patrons and it isn’t a bit of trouble
This Glove Shop eaters to men, Women and Children.
*fe£l£teX.r». . $2.19 to $3.98
$1-69 to $2.98
Children’s Gloves From $1.19 to $1.69 K*
_A
% i X
Iv«r Johnson, Flying Alerkie and
All Standard Bicycles
Flak, Goodrich and Pennsylvania
Vacuum Cup Tlrea and All
heading Makes.
It. OAEDKLLA, 24 SMITH STREET
Keyport Chflrches Hold Appro
priate and Well Attended
Services on Sunday
Bv Special Carre upandenl.
KEYPORT, Dec. 23—Despite the
Inclement weather Sunday Christmas
services In the local churches were
well attended.
At the Reformed church Rev. F. T.
B. Reynolds gave an Interesting
Christmas sermon at the morning ser.
vice, special Chrlatmae anthems were
rendered by the choir, while at the
evening service DeWItt Paxton pre
sented Dlcken’s Christmas Carol.
At the First Baptist Church special
Christmas sermons were given at both
*t" •—and even'otr services and
•pedal music was presented by the
i . in Christmas cantata by the
choir will be given next Sunday after
noon.
At. St. John’s M. E. church Rev.
A. I* Isxard gave two Christmas ser
mons, that of the morning being
"Naming the Child Jesus.” and In the
evening "Immanuel.” This evening
the regular Christmas exercises by the
Sunday school children will be given
In the church.
At St. Mary’s Episcopal church the
celebration of Christmas will begin
with a midnight service Tuesday,
when there will be a brief sermon by
Rev. B. D. Dagwell and Christmas
carols. Christmas day there will be a
service at 10:45 a. m., with the cele
bration of the Holy Communion. The
rhildren’s service will be held In the
church on Thursday evening after
which a Christmas nartv will be held
for them in the parish house.
At Calvary M. E. church Rev.
John R. Reeves presented a Christ
mas sermon In the morning with a
special Christmas anthems by the
choir. In the evening he gave an 11- ]
lnstrated lecture "The Other Wise
Man.” At this service special music
was also given which Included an
thems and a solo, "Cantique de Noel,"
by veiws triorepce Huylar.
The churches wero beautifully dec
orated with holly, laurel and other
Christmas decorations. Very promi
nently was displayed the American
flag In all churches._
Give Him A Pair Of
SKID CHAINS
For Christmas
Melbourn & Ritter
53 Smith Street
Why wait until we have snow
GET YOUR
Weed
Chains
Now And Avoid The Rush
You may also need for cold
weather
Norwesco 1220 Anti-Freezing
Compound Alcohol.
Hood and Radiator Covers.
Flash Starting Liquid.
Champion Priming Plugs.
REMEMBER!
We have a complete line of
sizes in Weed Chains for plea
sure ears and
Giant Grips
FOR TRUCKS
Cook Auto Supply Co.
278 King St., Perth Amboy
Tel. 1574
---->
S. Perlmutcr’s ome
199 Smith Street
PERTH AMBOY NEW JERSEY
BARGAINS IN NEW AND UNREDEEMED PLEDGES OF
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. SUITABLE
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
L .. .- ■ .. ■■ ■ —j
i *
i • • -
SMITH ST.
PERTH AMBOY. N. J.
Said to be the most beautiful music
shop in die State of New Jersey!
There is a riot of good thing
to be found here!
PLAYER PIANOS
PLAYER ROLLS
PHONOGRAPHS
SHEET MUSIC
BOOK MUSIC
ART POTTERY
ART LAMPS
EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES
You are cordially invited to
visit the shop—you will not bo
asked to purchase. No one is.
Only one price, one quality, one
service and that the best ob
tainable.
THE DELPHEON.
. . u .. .
Local Y. M. H. A. Ready for
Hoboken T Tomorrow Night
The holiday basketball treat will
be the game at the local T. M. H. A.
court tomorrow night when the Hobo
ken Y. M. H. A. five meet the local
association In the flrst of a series of
three gamea The local team will In
the future meet all the Y. M. H. A.
teams possible and Is out for the
championship of the state. The game
tomorrow night will mark the meet
ing of two old rivals, as last year these
quintets met and Amboy won two of
the three games played. The Hoboken
dribblers are coming down with the
expectation of winning as they have
gotten rumor of the fact that Nat
Holman and Marty Kaufman are not
In the local's lineup.
With Charley Suer still on the ab
sent list the McClellan Street team will
have two new faces In the game.
Willie Wllents and Charley Brlckman
will don Muo and white uniforms for
the flrst time this year and are ex
pected to play regularly In the future.
Wllents has Just been released from
the 8. A. T. C. at N. T. U. and will
always be available. Brlckman, who
plays with the T. A. Gillespie five,
will represent the local association on
the court hereafter.
Lewandorf, the ex-coast guard,
who played such a consistent game
against the West Biles will play a
whole game Tuesday and with Leo
Schwarts and Sammy Dubow to com
plete the five It looks as though the
•*Y" had Anally landed a good team.
On the Hoboken team are several
N- Y. U. and C. C. N. Y. basketball
players and this crack combination
will stack up against the local boys In
a game that promises action from
whistle to whistle. Benny Encher
man’s orchestra will furnish the dance
music before and after the game.
Curtis High School to Have
. First Basketball Quintet
It was announced Saturday that
Curtis high school of Staten Island la
to have a basketball team this season.
This will mark the Arst time In the
history of the Public Schools Athletic
League that the Staten Island school
has supported a basketball team. The
team Is practicing dally under the
direction of Mr. Morris, the physical
Instructor.
Big Auto Race May 21
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 28:—The
Liberty sweepstakes race for a dis
tance of 500 miles and a cash purse
of $50,000 will bo run on the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway on Saturday,
May 21, Instead of May 80, as origin
ally announced. Popular demand by
the patrons of the big plant and be
cause of a feeling that Memorial Day
will have a new meaning to the en
tire country lnAuenccd the Speedway
owners, who are spending the winter
In Miami. Fla-, to make this change.
The name "Allied Liberty Sweep
stakes" might well be applied to the
great auto classic scheduled for May
21, 1919, because there will be con
tenders of both cars and drivers rep
resenting England, France, Italy,
Belgium and the TJ. S. A. This lsj
conArmed by a Paris cablegram from
W. F. Bradley, foreign representative. |
12 Round Fights Too Much
for New Jersey Says Board
ATLANTIC CITT, Dec. Ill-New
Jersey, for the time being nt least
will not see twelve round boxing
matches. A proposition to legalise
the longer bouts was considered yes
terday at a meeting of the New Jer
sey Boxing Commission here, but they
came to the deolsion that eight
round exhibitions will fill the wants
In the state, at least until the boys
get back to this country from France.
Next year the legislature may be ask
ed to make the change.
Another matter that was given
some consideration at the conference
yesterday was a question of salaries
for the commissioners, who at pres
ent serve without pay. The commis
sioners made It plain they srtll wel
come t obAng® in tb® Iawi
permit of them being paid for their
W°Assemblyman Cochran, of Atlantic
county, will be asked to put through
a bill at the next session of the legis
lature cutting from *10,000 to *6,000
the bond that Is demanded from all
boxing promoters to show their good
faith In carrying out the law.
“Hank” Thomas Stars Out West
"Hank” Thomas, the popular ath
lete of this city who Is now at Camp
Fremont, California, Is still showing
the westerners that Perth Amboy
breeds crackajack athletes. “Hank,”
who played one of the back positions
on the camp football team. Is now
holding down a forward position on
the fast basketball team representing
the ramp. In a game a few days ago
"Hank," the old Riverside star,
scored eleven baskets against Leland
Stanford University. The Fremont
quintet are sweeping all before them
and our old favorite "Hank” Is one
of the main factors In this sweeping
machine.
Woodbrldge Defeafs St. Jotin
Woodbrldge high trounced the bas
ketball team representing the St.
John’s five of ICllzabeth, by the over
whelming score of 61 to 26. Lorch of
Woodbrldge, was the star of the game,
he connecting seventeen times with
the basket and totaling in all thirty
five points. Woodbrldge, because of
Its victory over South River Is hinting
that It Vants to be reckoned upon
when the championship of the county
Is awarded.
The score:
W. H. S.
a. f. t.
Lorch . 17 1 *6
Drummond . 7 0 16
Duff . 2 0 4
Levi . 1 0 3
Schrinpf. 3 0 6
Totals . SO 1 61
St. John’s.
O. F. T.
Rosenstelal . 2 0 4
Hatfield . 2 0 4
Campbell . *
Bretthauer. 1 0
Peterman. 8 0 6
Totals. 11 1 33
Americans In France Enjoy
All Winter Sports In Alps
PARIS, Dec. 31.—The first enows of
the winter hare begun to alft down
from the French Alps and lmmeneo
quantities of seasonable equipment are
already on the ground to satisfy ths
demands of ths American soldiers who
are fortunate enough to select the
Dauphlne region from ths variety of
leave resorts offersd by ths Y. M. C.
A Ever alert to provide for the men
of the A. B. F. forms of recreation
that will remind them of home and yet
make them satisfied to remain over
seas although they have finished the
big Job. the ”Y.” has ordered Immense
supplies of bobsleds, skates, skis, to
boggans and the like, and prospects
are excellent for much exciting com
petition among the men for A. E. F.
championships lh the various branch
es of winter sports.
Men from sections of America
where the only Ice Is artificial and
where the ground Is never white, are
due for a lot of bumps and contor
tions that go with early efforts to at
tain efficiency in ice skating and
skiing. But the example of their as
sociates from the froren north Is ex
pected to Inspire them with a desire
to go far enough to enjoy the thrill of
oosating and the music of the crunch
of snow shoes. And after their sport
In the open, there are the baths at
Uriage. the famous springs resort dis
covered and developed by the Romans
of the ancient empire. According to
some "Y” secretaries many Yanks live
In the springs and go out only Cor
their meals .
But If the baths are the crowning
attraction In this leave area It Is only
after much stiff competition. Winter
sports have been mentioned. Before
the snows come, smooth tennis courts
and baseball fields exerted their lures;
from eminences high up on the sides
of the French Alps are marvelous
views and coxy hots lx where formerly
tourists gladly paid high prtcea for,
accommodations; **Y” workers have
qualified as expert guides and every
day soldier explorers form parties to
visit a perfect specimen of mediaeval
castle and other attractions of the
mountains. And when the outdoors
palls Grenoble calls.
Greenoble, with more than 100,000
Inhabitants. Is easily reached by a»
elec trio road that makes the climb
from the Isere Valley to Uriage. Here
the Y. M. C. A. has set up a small city j
within a city. Everything that human
ingenuity can devise for homesick boys
Is at the disposal of the American sol
diers. There are hotels, clubs, the
atres, churches, motion pictures and
numerous entertainments In which the
hospitable residents take an active
part. .
"It's a great life If you don’t weak
en under the »train of what the *T’ of
fers here,” is the comment of any sol
dier as he returns to duty, with a de
termination to visit the Dauphlne at
the earliest opportunity.
Recreation Five Want Games
The Recreation Five of Plainfield,
would like to arrange games with
teams In this vicinity such as the T. A.
Gillespie team of Morgan or others
of such calibre. Teams desiring to
play the Recreation Five can do so by
oommunlcating with: _
MEYER CANTER.
204 West Fourth street,
Plainfield, N. J.
BO R A 1C ’C
MARKET 103104
| The Leading Butchers
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
269 - Smith Street - 269
I Big Cut Price Christmas Sale
Merry Christmas To You AIT
SALE TODAY and TOMORROW
Turkeys QRI Chickens OQ1
Fresh Michigan stock %# O 9 Strictly fresh killed, faj 9
very fancy, lb. - up L. For fricassee, lb. . .
Fresh Hams QC1
j Very fine, lb. ^ ^^2
Round Roast A 1
All Meat; /II
Special; lb.
| Fresh Pork Loins Q 1 ^
All weights; Jl I A
whole or half .... ■ £
! Fresh Sausage
Loose or link;
Horn j made .... ■■ “
Rumps and I |
Loins of Veal.2
Fresh Chopped ■■ m
1 a
Beef . ■
Legs of Veal 1 "11
Roasting Veal I f
SRort Cut; lb. ... ■ ■ |
IL. — ..
Alio a full line of fresh
killed Ducks, Geese
and Broilers at
Cut Prices.
Shoulders and 1
Breasts of Veal j
Fancy milk fed... j
SPECIAL
Beef Liver, Beef
Kidneys, Pork '
kidneys, fresh
tripe, corned neck
ribs.r...
Stewing Lamb ..16c
Frankfurters . .22%
Flat Spare Ribs ..17
Pigs Feet .lOo
Leaf Lard ....29%
Stewing V*al • • . *4%
Lamb Chops
Veal Chops * ^
Calves Liver
Fancy Geese
lb. , . . and up
Legs or Hind
quarters of Yearling
Lamb or Mutton; lb.
Roasting Chickens AFj
Very fancy,
fresh killed, lb. MU J
Smoked Cali Hams f* M «
All weights • a
Special; lb.mmu^
Forequarters of 4 f* 0
Yearling Lamb or | |* 0
Mutton * I *
lb. 1 “4
SPECIAL A A 1
Hams, sugar cured 4 4'*'
all weights.WU2
Roasting Pork A A 1
Fresh, all meat; a ■
Saturday only....
Pork Chops Q Q y
Clover Bacon. %S O
Chuck Pot Boast A A
6 pounds.. w w