PERTH AMBi IV EVEN NO NEWS. |
WEATHER _ Partly -
«2gg»r Kyli^'<f7ir,°' VOL. XXXIX. No. 135. PERTH AMBOY, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 26, 1918. EIGHT PAOES—TWO CENTS
PRESIDENT IS GREETED ROYALLY BY GREAT BRITAIN;
BATTLE FLEET PASSES IN REVIEW TODAY IN NEW YORK
Led by the Superdreadnaught
Arizona Impressive Array of
Ships Steams Into Hudson
PARADE THIS MORNING
Secretary of Navy Daniels and
Other Naval Dignitaries Re
view Returned Fleet
Bu Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2«—Led by the
supcrdreadnought Arizona, ten great
battleships. In command of Admiral
Henry T. Mayo—the vanguard of
American victory fleet In European
waters—steamed majestically up New
York harbor today In review before
Secretary Daniels and were greeted
with a tumultuous reception by har
bor craft and hundreds of thousands
of persons who lined the shores. The
fleet reached Ambrose Channel late
yesterday afternoon and rode at an
chor within sight of the city's lights
last night.
The ships weighed anchor at 7:30
o’clock today and, escorted by a fleet
of twenty-one airplanes, proceeded
slowly up the harbor to the statue
of liberty, where Secretary Daniels
and a party of distinguished guests on
the nresidential vacht. Mayflower, re
viewed the inspiring procession.
The shrieks of thousands of wel
coming whistles were drowned by the
thousands of salutes of nineteen guns
from each battleship as it came
abroast of the Mayflower.
The dreadnoughts passed up the
Hudson and anchored from 66th to
126th street and preparations then
were mado for 10,650 men to disem
bark for the land parade down Fifth
avenue this afternoon.
The ships welcomed home after
eighteen months of strenuous patrol
of seas Infested by enemy submarines
were: The Pennsylvania, the Arisons,
the Oklahoma, the Nevada, the Utah,
the New York, the Texas, the Arkan
sas, the Wyoming and the Florida.
In addition to Secretary Daniels, the
reviewing party Included Secretary
Baker, Secretary Houston, General
March, Admiral Grant of the British
navy and tire senior navel attaches of
the allied nations.
The home-coming vessels canto Into
port on one of the gloomiest morn
ings of the season. As the ships ap
proached quarantine, where they
paused for a time because the hour
of their review was not until well Into
the forenoon, occasional flurries of
snow blown on a cold northwest wind
fell from clouded skies, which offered
no prospect of sunshine.
This unpropitious weather came
with down while the fleet still tugged
at its anchor at the Ambrose Chan
nel lightship.
Within twenty-two minutes the last
of the dreadnaughts. the Florida, fly
ing her homeward bound pennant, had
passed the Mayflower, said a wireless
message from the press boat. The
saluting guns could be heard but the
ships themselves could scarcely be
seen from the New York shore. As
they swung up the river, however,
their great gray shapes becamo dis
tinctly visible and the watching
crowds could see the sailors and the
marines climbing the rails at attention
and could hear the ship bands play.
Soon after the snowfall ceased and the
skies brightened somewhat.
At 10:46 tha,Mayflow’er left her sta
tion and proceeded up the river to re
view the fleet at anchor.
All the way into the harbor the war
ships moved through the snow as they
presented a winter spectacle rather
than the one with a touch of warmth
and sunshine which the mild and fair
weather of the pnst few days had led
the witnessing throng lo hope for.
The many thousands of persons wh
had assembled on the shores from
Bandy Hook to Battery I'ark and the
lower Hudson river faced the cold and
the snowfall—determined to pay a
tribute of cheers and waving flags and
handkerchiefs to the 26,000 naval he
winu ft a thg»v TlflS.apil 1>V On tho IlltiflltV
ships.
Scarcely visible, a giant kite balloon
preceded the Arizona. Behind the
armada two more balloons were pulled
along abreast the Florida, the last
warship to enter. Above the slowly
steaming dreadn&ught, airplanes dip
ped and rose, obscure snowbirds which
gave the scene a picturesque touch as
they gathered above the basket masts
of the battleships. From each of these
masts fluttered a great American flag.
Promptly at ten o’clock, notwith
standing the difficulty of manouverlng
In the snowstorm, the Arizona steam
ed by the Mayflower firing her salute
of nineteen guns In honor of Secretary
Daniels.
JAP ENVOYS IN U.S.
Arc l nroutr to New York and Ver
sailles Conference.
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Deo. 26.—Baron
Nobuakl Makino, head of the Japanese
delegation enroute to the Versailles
peace conference arrived here today
from Japan on the steamer Tenyo
Maru. The party will depart tomor
row for New York.
Fresh Eggs from the country. S.
SCHARER. 161 STATE ST.
642-12-17-121*
CHRISTMAS
All This Week
' 100 Killed In Berlin
in Riots on Tuesday
By Associated Press.
LONDON, Doc. *«—Nearly 100
persona were killed In the street
fighting which began In Berlin on
Tuesday morning, according to the
latest reports from the German
capital. The republican guards 1
tried several time* to take the
royal stables and the headquar
ters of the revolting sailors, but
were repulsed.
SAILORS REVOLT, |
RIOTSJERLIN
Civilians and Guards Join in
Demand That Ebert Give
Way to Liebknecht
By A ssocuited Press.
LONDON, Dec. 26:—The Alexan
der and Kramer regiment have open
ly Joined the revolting sailors In Ber
lin and" It Is predicted In advices sent
front Berlin late Christmas night that
nearly the entire Berlin garrison will
support them, leaving the govern
ment without troops.
These advices were transmitted by
the Kxchango Telegraph correspond
ent at Copenhagen. They add that a
large number of Bailors are reported
to be coming from Kiel to Join their
comrades In Berlin.
A InrrA niinihor nf tTiA ■Glfllpm t>A
longing to tho Berlin guard Joined
tho sailors, Vorwaerts reports, and a
few of the republican guards follow
ed their example.
When these reports were sent a
large number of armed civilians were
continuing to Join tho sailors, who
demand that Premier Ebert and Sec
retary Haase resign and be replaced
by George Ledebour and Dr. Karl
Liebknecht.
Dr. liebknecht, the advices add.
went to the chancellor's pulace and
had a long conference with the min
isters, tho result of which was un
known.
Further fighting was anticipated.
It was added, as tho Spartacus and
the Bailors ore said to have decided
to attempt to force the guard to re
turn to Potsdam.
According to an Exchange Tele
graph dispatch from Copenhagen a
force of 800 sailors on Monday form
ed a guard and seized the red castle,
one of the former royal palaces. They
blocked the main streets and entered
the publlo buildings and arrested
Herr Weis, the military commander
of Berlin; Herr Fischer, his adjutant,
and Dr. Bongurd.
The republican guard with ma
chine guns and artillery bombarded
tho castle. Holes were made In the
walls, tho porches were destroyed
and all the windows smashed. The
balconies from which former Emper
or William once made his speech In
which he declared "I know no part
ies” was partly smashed. The guard
eventually occupied the castle but
the sailors were still holding another
large building at the same time the
dispatch was filed.
Kay Weis is Released.
By i Modeled Prett.
BERLIN, Tuesday, Dec. *4—Herr
Weis, the military commander of
Berlin, who was arrested Monday by
revolting sailors during the fighting in
which many sailors and republican
guards were killed Rnd wounded was
released shortly before noon today.
He spent the night In the basement
of the former royal stables.
That lie escaped violence and pos
sible death was due to the interces
sion of socialist leaders with the sail
ors.
Fifty sailors, It Is reported, are still
concealed In the red palace, from
which most of them were driven
Monday by the republican guards.
One thousand and two hundred sailors
are holding out In the royal stables.
Both groups have sent out word that
the building would have to be razed
before they surrendered.
Looting has been In progress In the
palace since yesterduy and by early
this morning many private posses
sions of the former emperor and for
mer empress has been carried away or
destroyed.
A report was In circulation at two
o'clock this afternoon that the ma
rines were expecting heavy reinforce
ments from Kiel and Wllshelmshaven.
League for Civic Betterment
to be Formed on Next Sunday
There will be a meeting at the Y.
M. C. A. on Sunday ut 3 o’clock for the
formation of the Perth Amboy Leaguo
for Civic Betterment, to which all citi
zens who are Interested in the civic
righteousness of the community are
most cordially Invited.
This Is the third of a series of meet
ings which have been held ut the Y. M.
C. A. In the last month and a half with
the same object In view.
At this meeting It Is expected that a
permanent organization will be effect
ed and officers elected and a constitu
tion adopted.
\V. H. Warr, general secretary or
the Y. M. C. A., who has been acting
as temporary chairman of the meet
ings. will again act In that capacity
pending the selection of other officers
by the meeting.
Bar Neutrals at Conference
Bli Associated Pr§99.
PARIS, Dec. 28.—(Havas -AlLei
representatives have decided that neu
tral nations will not be admitted to th
peace conference, according to news
papers here. Neutrals may address
their claims to belligerents, however
and any demand thus made will bo re
ferred to a special body which will be
created by the peace conference.
It has been decided. It Is reported,
that neutrals will be allowed to par
ticipate In the deliberations Incident
to the formation of a league of na
tions.
Squab. Chicken and Steak Dinner* at
New Market Inn, New Market V. J. R
P. Kamos. Prop. »4S0-n-l-tf»
IS ESCORTED BK
KING TO PALACE
Huge Throngs Crowd to~.c:on
Thoroughfares to Get Glimpse
of American Executive
CHRISTMAS WITH TROOPS
President and Mrs. Wilson Eat
Mess With Men--10,000
Pass in Review
Bv Aasnrin fed rrcaa.
LONDON, Dec. 26.—President and
Mrs. Wilson arc In Ducklngham Pal
ace tills afternoon after a Journey
from Calais to London during which
they were accorded all the honors
given royalty.
Never has a royal progress, except
those of great national ceremonials,
excited such Interest here as the first
viol* c# 1
The drive of the short procession
from the station to tho palace was
made through streets lined with the
guards regiment in khaki. Fresh
(lags hung overhead and colored the
buildings, while windows, huhynles,
sidewalks and open spaces wer«ritilled
with people, many of whom wo~e the
American colors.
It was a brief spectacle. Flrrt came
tho sovereign escort of troops from
the household cavaliy with htdmets
and steel cuirasses. Then came the
carriages with King Charge and Presi
dent Wilson and ijueen Mary. Mrs.
Wilson and Prince is Mary. Ther were
fol’owed by threi othnix, which passed
almost unnoticed, as all eyes wore up
on Mr. and Mrs. Wlisc i and the royal
famllv Although e trip was a short
one, tt lay through a most Interesting
section of Lonjon From Charing
Cross station the route ran a’o.'-i; !h»
north side of Tr ifulgar square with
the Nelson monument towering >r. the
left and the nsd >rnl gallery on the
right. It continued u'ong PCI Mill
to. - 'ng ior!hward o' R-. James place
end up St. James street to Plcadllly.
The procession drove westward aiaig
the north side of Plcadllly.
Between Plcadllly and Buckingham
Palace there stretches a green park
which was dark with people. The
party drove past Wellington Ar*li and
along tho southern side of the park,
flanked on tho right by Ihc wall of the
palace grounds and then Into the
broad plaza before the palace and
through the iron gates Into the palace
forecourt.
Probably the most Interesting of the
spectacles for the president were the
people who were gathered everywhere
to greet him. The day being a holi
day, workingmen and women had a
chance to turn out with their small
children.
While the former features of the
event were well staged and managed,
the human facto? presented the most
Interest. The Interior of the grimy old
station where King Qeorge welcomed
Mr. Wilson, was carpeted with red and
the walls and tlie roof were hidden be
hind masses of lings. Club windows
were mostly monopolised by men,
while hotels and stores along the way
were filled with parties only less inter
esting than thoso on the streets.
That such masses of American flags
could be produced at such short no
tice was a revelation of London’s re
sources and no one appreciated them
more than the American soldiers and
blue Jackets among tho spectators.
As the President's train crossed;
the Thames and entered the station j
a great cheer went up from the
crowd. A salute of forty-one guns
was fired from the Tower of London
and In Hyde Park. ""
There was splendid coo, W ,
among all concerned for the carrB
out of the arrangements planned iu.
the President's reception. The parade
moved smoothly according to pro
gram. It was witnessed by such an
outpouring of people and enthusiasm
nc T nndnn hns never known except
upon the occasion of coronations and
of Queen Victoria's Jubilee In 1897.
There wag general agreement among
Londoners that no visiting head of
state had ever been given such an
ovation as that accorded the Ameri
can president.
The progress of the royal and
presidential party was In semi-state
coaches, earh drawn by four dark
horses with two costi'.ions In scarlet
coats, white breeches and black silk
hats with two footmen In long over
coats sitting behind. The coachee
were escorted by squads of scarlet
coated outriders.
Before the President's arrival It
seemed as though London was to
have its coldest day of the winter.
There was ice In the streets and a
white frost on the grass. Fortunate
ly. however, there was neither the
rain nor the fog which usually pre
vail In Peeember. Before 11 o'clock
streets In the west end were tilled
with holiday throngs afoot and in
motor cars watching the hundreds of
workmen putting the finishing touch
es to the decorations, some of whica
had blown down dtiring the night.
St. James street made a brave dis
play. Across the street was a hugo
blue banner, with the words "the citi
zens of Westminster welcomo Presi
dent Wilson” in gold letters.
Sightseers poured In during (ho
morning from all points toward the
center of Interest. There were thou
sands of soldiers and sailors, many
hundreds of school children ami hun
dreds of flag venders, burnt cork min.
strels with banjoes, posters and don
(r’nntlnno'l on nj»ep nVC )
WANTED
Au unlimited number of
couples to attend monster dance
given by the Amboy Harmony
Club,
tonight
Poise* TTall. Pam’s J«/' t
GETCHECKSFOR
Mayor TenBroeck Opens Ac
count With Contribution From
Local Policemen
CELEBRATION ON JULY 4TH
State Wide Observance on That
Day for Returned Soldiers
Adopted by Conference
Mayor John F. TenBroeck received
two checks this morning for the Perth
Amboy Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
fund, which Is now being collected for
a fitting memorial for the Penh Am
boy boys who served in the world war.
One check for $100 came from
Alderman William C. Wilson and the
other from the Patrolmen's Benevo
lent Association la for $60. These two
will start off the fund. The m^yor
started an account with these checks
In the name of the Memorial at the
Perth Amboy Trust Company this
morning.
A meeting of the committee In
charge of the fund Is to be called by
Mayor-elect Horsey within a few
days to complete further plana.
Mayor TenBroeck and Mayor
elect Dorsey attended a conference of
mayors at Trenton at the request of
Governor Edge on Tuesday, where
plans for a general celebration were
talked over. It was decided that the
celebration which Is to be statewide,
will be held on July 4 next, at which
time It Is expected that most of the
New Jersey boys will be home.
The governor wrill recommend to
the legislature that an appropriation
be allowed each city and town In the
state for a proper celebration at that
time.
Finn
Motorcycle Policeman Morgan
Gets His Man After a Long
and Stern Chase
Motorcycle Policeman Edward J.
Morgan had the ride of his life yes
terday afternoon when ho ordered
Henry Grammerman, of 65th street,
New York city, who was driving an
automobile at an excessive rate of
speed, to halt, but Instead of doing
so Grammerman drove his car on the
sidewalk and then to South Amboy at
such a clip that the policeman had to
make over sixty miles an hoar before
he caught the fleeing autolst at Me
chanlcsville.
Morgan was riding along New
Brunswick avenue about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when he noticed
a long, low racing automobile coming
along at a terrific rate of speed.
He ordered the driver to stop, but
Instead of doing this the driver put on
more speed and dashed away with
Morgan In pursuit.
Down New Brunswick avenue at top
speed went the racer and turned the
corner at Prospect street, where to
avoid a collision with another car the
driver of the racer drove upon the
sidewalk and then back to the road
way again.
He crossed Smith street just missing
a passing trolley car and then across
the bridge to South Amboy.
On the bridge Morgan gained on
him and when the clear stretch of
land between South Amboy and Me
chanicsvllle was reached, the officer
overtook him and brought him back
to this city, where he was placed un
der bonds in the sum of $10 for a
hearing tonight.
Morgan had a busy day yesterday
and the following other arrests were
made by him: Robert J. Dolan, New
ark, speeding, and not having proper
license plates on his car and no driv
er’s license with him; Jacob Hollckym
of New Brunswick, speeding: Henry
Shummick, Lewis street, this city,
speeding, and Louis Deckoft of Me
tuchen, speeding.
They will be given hearings before
Recorder Plckersglll tonight.
Dead in Bed a Day when Discovered
Mrs. Anna Schawaileck. forty-two
years old, was found dead In bed at
her home. 231 Huntington street,
about 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night by
her eleven-year-old son, Walter
Schawaileck, who resides with neigh
bors. The boy called Patrolman
Keager, who summoned Coroner
James J. Flynn.
. According to Coroner Flynn, who
made an Investigation, the woman
who resided alone at the address
must have been dead more than
twenty-four hours. The last seen of
her by neighbors was Monday morn
ing.
Alcoholism is given as the cause of
death by the corgier. Mrs. Schawai
leck had been drmking for some time
and It Is said that her two sons and
daughter were living with other peo
ple for that reason.
Coroner Flynn took charge of the
body and removed it to his morgue in
Fast avenue. It was later turned
over to Undertaker Zylka for burial.
The funeral will be held this after
noon with Interment in the Holy Vlr.
gin cemetery. The woman's husband
died six years ago.
LA Y D E N’S
Tire and Tube Retwir Works
Steam Vulcanising
1M New Brunswick Ave. f
~~ STEAM VULCANIZING
LET GEORGE DO IT
Jtwi 1171 Slits and High Sts
CQ| VAN SYCKLE
| las I Limousine Touring Care
“V1 and Taxis. Day or Night.
PALS
/ \ SAY OC
TOP. THIS
J MOST
vHtXYRAORb'NARVfl
But 9,000 Members Here and
Memberships Will be Received
for Rest of Week
The roll has been called—the roll
of the American Red Cross—and
when Berth Amboy's name was read
the answer was 9,000 members.
This is far behind the results ex
pected from this city. When the
campaign was commenced It was an
nounced that every community was
expected to secure a membership of
one hundred per cent., that Is to have
every man, woman and child enrolled
for 1919. Reckoning on a basts of a
| population of 60,000 people In this
city, Perth Amboy has only twenty
per cent, of her citizens enrolled as
members of the Red Cross for next
year.
The drive officially closed on
Christmas eve but it has been decid
ed to extend the time for receiving
members until the end of this week,
and the various booths will remain
open for that purpose.
Albert Leon, general chairman of
the drive In this city, announced this
morning that the roll call headquar
ters In the Boynton Building would
be open today and from 9 t(j 7 this
evening. He wishes that all captains
would turn In the reports of their
work rup to the present time, so that
an accurate account may be made of
the actual number of members that
were secured In this city.
Mr. Leon also makes an urgent re
quest that all who have not yet paid
their dollar i and become members of
the organization will go to one of the
booths or to headquarters and take
out their membership for 1919. He
does not want Perth Amboy to fall
down on this drive.
The large membership totals from
the factories, which were expected to
greatly swell the grand total, have
not yet been turned In, and It has
been reported that some of the Indus
tries will not bring in their results
until the end of the week. From
actual cash turned In at headquarters
a little over 9,000 people .have Joined
the Red Cross from this city.
The final report will be announced
some time In the forepart of next
week, since it has been decided to re
ceive memberships for a longer
period than was alloted.
Hero Visits Goodwill Association.
Goodwill Association at its meeting
this week had a visit from Harry W.
Tooker, one *of its members recently
returned from France. This was the
first time that he had been at a meet
ing since being in the service. Mr.
Tooker is home on a five-day furlough
from Camp Dlx base hospital.
He was wounded In the St. Mlhlel
drive and he delivered an Interesting
address before the members. Lieu
tenant George Tooker was also at the
meeting and gave an address.
Wife Stabber Goes to Jail.
James Pendair of Hall avenue, wh
stabbed his wife and who was found
with a loaded revolver in his pocket,
was taken to New Brunswick this
morning by City Marshal Moore. He
is being held to await the action of the
-"•and Jury.'
EXIDE STORAGEBATTERy"
SERVICE STATION
1** New Bmna. Ave. Telephone 41
WILL BUY~
A substantial one or two-family
house in the central part of Perth
Amboy. Address E. B., care of Even
ing NewA.
I
MAN HURT WIN
AUTOS CRASH
Army Auto From Camp Raritan
Causes Injury to Local Man
in Accident Tuesday
There were several automobile acci
dents In this city over the Christmas
holiday but only one that resulted:
seriously. In this case a man was
badly hurt and will be confined to his
home for several days under the care
of a doctor.
As Clarence Tangaard of Madison
avenue was driving an automobile
along Now Brunswick avenue near
Prospect street Tuesday evening about
7:16 o’clock, an army automobile:
from Camp Raritan, In charge of|
Thomas I. Heckman, came along and
crashed Into the machine driven by
Tangaard.
John F. Tangaard, father of Clar
ence Tangaard, who was riding with
his son was badly Injured In the crash
and both machines were so badly dam
aged that It-was necessary to tow them
to a garage.
A number of people who were pass
lng at the time rushed to the aid of
Tahgaard and he was taken to the of
fice of Dr. M. 8. Melnzer on Madison
avenue, where It w-as found that he
had been badly hurt.
He was given medical attendance
and then taken to his home where to
day he Is a trifle better, but It will be
a long time before he lz able to get
around again.
People who witnessed the accident
say that Clarence Tangaard was not to
i blame as he had the right of way and
that the army car crashed Into his and
that the fault was with Heckman.
While Peter Kroeger. according to
a report made by Patrolman Chrlsto
pherson was turning Into Hobart stree
from Smith street on Tuesday after
noon his car skidded Just as a child
stepped off the curb onto the cross
walk. The car was about to strike her
when Kroeger put his arm out and
gave the child a shove out of the way
and the mud guard Just touched her,
thus avoiding a serious accident.
I A big truck on the way from this
j city to New Brunswick skidded In the
: mud on New Brunswick avenue at
Fords yesterday afternoon and nar
rowly missed striking a passing trolley
car filled with people.
ZEPS TcTcROSS OCEAN
Echo do Paris gives Humor of Ham
burg-New York Flights
Bu A •'"'•iatprt Press.
PARIS. Dee. 26 (Havas)—Disarm
ed German Zeppelins will be con
verted Jpto aerial merchantmen to
fly between New York and Hamburg,
according to the Echo de Paris,
which says that it has received its
Information from ’’reliable sources’’
SAXONIA BRINGS 1,400
Liner with Wounded Follows Fleet
into Port
Bi/ A **oe:iatp/l Prett*.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26Following
the homecoming butttefleet into port
today came the British liner Raxonla
from Liverpool laden with 1,400 sick
and wounded officers and men. This
complement was made up of mostly
surdcal cases.
TAXI — 577-M
1 di n Burns Bros.
I (14-11 Up-To-Date
I W I V TAXI SF.HVICB
116 New Brunswick Ave.
IN liTEST LIST
None Are Reported as Killed,
However--Three Other Casu
alties From Nearby Towns
The casualty list that was an
nounced In the past two days by the
war department of the Injuries receiv
ed by boys In the American overseas
army, contains the names of nine lo
cal boy's, but as fur as Is known, none
of them were killed In action.
Two were wounded sevorely In ac
tion, two wounded slightly, four
wounded In action, the degree not be
ing determined and one missing In
action.
The report also has the names of
three men from towns In tho Immedi
ate vicinity of this city listed thereon.
One wounded severely, one wounded
slightly and one wounded In action,
degree undetermined.
The Perth Amboy men are:
Wounded Severely In Action.
Thomas Kolorsak, next of kin,
Kastanty Sturtzinskl of 611 Charles
street; Mike Hawrylko, next of kin, ,
John Hawrylko 162 Chauncy street. j
Wounded Slightly III Action.
James J. Duffy, next of kin, Mrs.!
Mary A. Lamb, 218 Sheridan street;
Andrew Rartush, next of kin, Joseph
Bartush, 398 Grove street.
Wounded In Action, Degree l adder. ;
mined.
ouls Koplowltz, next of kin, Mrs. I
Mary Koplowltz, 377 New street; Pauli
J. Masek, next of kin, Richard Masek,;
535 Sayre avenue; Felice I/. Debat
tlsta, next of kin, Louis Bulglanl, 293 |
Washington street; Basil Simakls, next)
of kin, Anastaslcs, 144 Smith street. 1
Mlslsng in Action.
Andrew Smith, next of kin, Mrs. j
Mary Smith, 417 East avenue.
The men listed from suburban towns
are: Lewis Hozlonskl of South River,
wounded -severely In action; William
A. Emmons, 285 Henry street. South
Amboy, wounded slightly In action;
Lewis Matthies of New Brunswick,
wounded In action, degree being unde
termined.
Tumulty In New York
NEW YORK. Dec. 26:—Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary to President Wil
son. arrived here today from Wash- !
lngton. He said he came on personal
business and that he did not expect
to have time to participate In the
naval review.
not I'm
Perth Amboy, N. J.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the First National Bank of Perth
Amboy, will he held at Its banking
house, 126 Smith Street. Perth Amboy,
N. J., Tuesday. January 14th. 1919 at
three o'clock, P. M.. for the election of
directors and the transactions of such ;
other business as may come regularly
before the meeting.
JOHN M O'TOOLE,
874-12-26-5t» Cashier.
THE LATEST RECORDS
ONLY 76 CENTS EACH
Rose of No Man’s I^and.
I’m Glad 1 Can Make You Cry.
Till We Meet Again
Some Day Waiting Will End.
I Want a Doll.
And Many Others.
Montalvo. 90 Smith St.
«ui-t2-23-tf» ;
FORD ROADSTER
BAR&AIN
SEXTON’S GARAGE
15 SMITH ST. PHONE 181
FOR SALE
60 H£aC GOOp WORK HOA8E8
UAAHAJrf A McKEON
>19 CJK ST..
CITY.
12012-16-11-It*