Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 14, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
I
Wednesday, An Opportune Time
TO BUY SUMMER NEEDS
ν
r
WOMEN'S FINE
RIBBED VESTS
Of especially tine quality
are these vests, made low
neck, sleeveless; bodice and
band tops. Regular and ex
tra sizes. Special for Wed
nesday at 49c
BANDEAUS, 43c
Well made from firm ma
terials, hooked back and
front; flesh unci white ..43c
POLLY PRIM APRONS
Another good lot of pretty
checks, plaids and plain col
ors. Specially priced at 49c
CHILDREN'S FINE
RIBBED STOCKINGS
Black, white, cordovan and
Russian calf, in sizes 6 to 9
Special a pair 23c
INFANTS' CREEPERS
In white and colors in one
and two year sizes; for Wed
nesday 83c
Boys' Duck
^Knickerbockers
Of (rood quality white
duck, well made: sizes 8 to
17 years ; for Wednesday
thev re reduced from $1.49
'..o $125.
Children's
Rompers and
Creepers
In a pood variety of pat
terns and colors; 1 year to
6 years; reduced for Wed
nesday to 79c
Jf
IS . Ii
toys' -v$l .25
'β1 Straw Hats
S 98c
New styles in either blue
or black of tine, pliable
sJ/Taw braid ; Wednesday 98c
Good Values in Wash Suits
for Boys will be i'ound in
our Boys' Department Wed
nesday.
Heavy Reductions
On Summer Sport
Suits
25 attractive models, in combination
effects; plaid, striped and checked
skirts; coats trimmed with material to
match skirts. There are Jerseys, flan
nels and tweeds, elegantly tailored and
silk lined. Sizes 16 to 46 in suits that
were $29.98 and up to $'{5.00, are of
fered Wednesday at $19.98
COATS AND WRAPS
In many pretty new models, may be
purchased at good savings Wednesday.
$24.98 wraps are $19 98
$34.98 wraps are $29.98
More expensive ones reduced in ac
cordance.
PRETTY GINGHAM
PORCH DRESSES
Good looking models of genuine
Amoskcag ginghams in plaids, open
checks and stripes. All sizes. Ready
Wednesday for your choosing at $1.49
VOILE AND GINGHAM FROCKS
Sheer and dainty for summer wear and to be found in
a large variety of becoming styles at $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 and
up to $14.98.
1
Sweater Silk
Most every woman and misa will want a sweater in the
new Tuxedo or Slip Over styles when she sees the lovely
silks we have for this purpose.
The silk comes in large keins and sells for $5.08 a
pound· From one to one and a half pounds, depending
upon the style, is enough for 8 sweater. A complete in
struction book on knitting and crocheting for 25c
Every new shade is represented i" these sweater silks
and we invite you to see them and let us help you plan one
of these pvetty r••eaters Γ :· YOURSELF.
Minerva Lustre Wool
These knitting wools as well as the silk mix yarns are
here in every wanted shade and tint i'or summer. Nile,
Honeydew, Chinese Orchid, .Tade and Tangerine are among
the favorites. The large balls of 1% ounces sc-11 for ... ,55c
Minerva Shetland Floss
Full one ouçce balls in all color? and black and white;
a ball 25c
Minerva Knitting Book,
Volume 6
Is ready for you at a copy 30c
/5HËMERIT STORE" PERTH AM BOY. N. J.y
40 IN. WHITE BARONET
SATIN, $2.75 6
Beautiful heavy quality
for summer skirts $2.75
36 IN. CHINA SILK 89c
A good serviceable quality
in white, pink and navy blue,
a yard 89c
40 IN. MERCERIZED
BATISTE
For undergarments and
summer wear, in pink and
white 39c
40 IN. WHITE LAWN
Fresh, sheer quality for
summer frocks; a yard . .39c
36 IN. OXFORD CLOTH
A popular summer i'abric
for shirts, skirts, children's
wear, etc. White; a yd. 39c
18 IN. BLEACHED
TOWELING
An excellent value for so
small a price ; a yard .... 10c
TURKISH FACE CLOTHS
3 for 25c
Men's Summer
Undershirts and
Drawers
Short sleeves, ankle length
knitted from fine combed
Egyptian yarn; an extra
special for Wednesday at a
garment 39c
Men's Blue Cham
bray Work Shirts
Made full and roomy; col
lar attached. This shirt will
compare favorably with
those you have been paying
ifl.00 to $1.23 for; all sizes
from 14 to 17 79c
Men's Cotton
Socks
For general hard wear, to
be had in Black, Cordovan
nnd ûrey; a mighty good
chance to r.tock up at 2 pairs
for 25c
Men's Union Suits
A fine ribbed garment
ma > rt'-' -Me style, sleeve
1 ( ss, knee length; a cool, du
rable un >rgarment of de
liglitful fitting qualities; a
■'■it $1.49
REPAIR IT NOW
f 11I1UIJI ■ 1 ■ ■·,■ HI.:'' "■ . —1 ■'"!! i-'S Ι.'ΙΜϋΜ il Bll
plif ι; 'V ■ . ν ψ
\χ>\
Never neglect needed
repair work. If the roof
starts to leak, the win·
dows rattle, doors sag,
walls crumble and ceil
ings crack, the house is
giving sure symptoms
that it needs attention.
It's work that must
be done sooner or later.
I ι Prescribe a little of the
■ I right kind of repairs
now and save a great
deal of the trouble and ex
pense bound to be caused
if minor house ailments
are allowed to develop
into serious disorders.
If the old building isn't
right, make it right.
Just a little overhauling
puts new life in old homes
or business buildings.
Repairs, replacements, addi
tions and alterations all re
quire good building materials.
Not only can we supply the
right materials but we can
also tell you the right way to
use them. Let us be your re·
ËjuL I pair doctor—see us at once.
m
REPAIR THE ftOOÉ
REPAIR TUBOFFICI
RESTORE me WALLS
nBBrwwmmà
USt THE ATTIC
Fhomas Langan Lumber
. Company
-STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
V_T~ GERMANY. HUNGARY. ENGLAND. FRANCE, SPAIN
——ftof the world are covered by our office and correspond
1 irraation concerning: the forwarding of money and
\->ets to and from all parts of the world call at
rsa? Goldberger, Banker
Established 1888. Perth Amboy, K. J.
N^·——·ι ι ι ' , ί"·1 . ^
I
EVERETT TRUE
"Produced
Under*-the
Direction
Ν.®·.βοα£
îfexlr
GDeek/is
.Attraction :
eçgeris
"PlCTURes ill cone ON
ωιτΗ ue TlCTURe sJl!!
)QDt
CC7
/✓
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR LIBERTY BONDS
S. PERLMUTTER
LOAN OFFICE 199 Smith Street
Telephone 2032 Perth Amboy, N. J.
Bargains in new and unredeemed pledges in
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY
SPECIAL SALE ON SAFETY RAZORS AND BLADES
COUNCIL MINUTES
Proceed in*·* of the Board of Aldermen of
the City of Perth Am hoy, N. J.
May 27th. 1921
Adjourned meeting of the Council of
the City of Perth Amboy, N. J., hild May
27th, 1921, adjourned from May 16th. The
ι members present were Aldermen Sofleld,
Waters. Patten. Andersen. Clark, Riedy,
and Alderman-at-large Wester.
Motion prevailed that bids for necessary
trenching and replacement of pavement,
construction of base for light poles, etc.
for Madison Avenue White Way be open
ed.
Bids were as follows:
LIDDLE & PFEIFFER
Trenching $1,881.7»>
Concrete bases for poles 283.50
Hand Holes 74.00
Extra concrete 48.00
Lump sum $2,287.25
JENS Ij, MATHIASEN
Trenching $1.417 50
Concrete bases for poles 304.50
Hand holes 64.00
Extra concrete 48.00
Lump Sum $1,864.00
JENS W. ROHR
Trenching f2.692.S5
«merer* bases for pole· 163.00
Hand Holes «0.00
Extra concrete 42.00
T.ump sum , 9-',982.35
PETER HANSEN
Tr« nching $1,200.00
Concrete bases for poles 400.00
Hand holes 200.00
Extra concrete 70.00
Lump sum $1,870.00
On motion, a recess was declared to
consider the bide.
On reconvening, the Clerk read a let
ter from the City Attorney in r< ference
to the proposed revision of ordinances
and laws affecting the City', which letter
wn. referred to Ihe Committee of the
Whole.
A letter from Pierce-Johnson Co. In re
lation to their property on Rector St
was received and referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole.
A letter from Washington Hose and
Chemical Company favoring state law to
change the salary of firemen from $1S to
$25 per year, was received and referred
to 'he Committee on Fire.
A communication from George E. Col
lins in reference to audit, was received
and referred to the Committee on Finance.
A letter from the Estate of Wm. T.
Meredith In reference to property at foot
of Market Street was received and order
ed filed.
A communication from R. F. Carroll Λ
Company In regard to audit, was received
and referred to the Committee on Finance
Petition for sewer on Pacific Avenue
between Hall A v. and Brace Ave. was
received and referred to the Committee
on Stret* and Swrs.
Liter from McClellan Engine Compaq
requesting new gears for truck, was re
ceived and referred to the Committee >n
Fire.
Request of McClellan Engine Company
for removal of John Bird's name front
fire roll, was received and referred to
Committee on Fire.
regard tot advertising signs in the City,
was received and referred to the Commit
ter of the Whole.
Letter from the City TMan Commission
deslgnatln residential section of the city
was received and referred to Committee
of the Whole.
The following communication:
May 20th, 1921.
Citv of Perth Amboy,
Mr A. E. Graham, City Clerk.
Pear Sir and oBard of Aldermen:
Your letter of May 2nd received regard
ing garbage dump.
Tho pressent dumping ground ha sev
eral holes that your honorable board In
structed us to fill In and cover up same,
and an soon as this work Is completed we
will vacate.
Hoping thl will meet with your rppro
val. Yours very truly.
GRAHAM & McKEON.
was received and ordered entered in tb
minutes.
Constable bond of John C. Piatt, ap
proved as to form by the City Attorney,
waq presented and ordered filed.
The following report of test on Amer·
iran-LaFrance Pumping Engine made on
"lay 2t>th, 1921, at the City Dock and the
foot of Madison Avenue:
Engine was run for one hour lifting
water on an average of 11 ft. ar.d dis
charging through 2 100 ft. lengths of hose
connected to a In. nozzle keeping
the pump pressure at an average of J20
lbs. noszle pressure 73 lbs. discharge av
erage 7S1 gallons per minute. *
Engine was run for 15 min. lifting wa
ter on an average of 11 ft. one 300 ft.
length Into one 1 1-8 In. nozzle, 200 lbs
jump pressure, 105 lbs. nozzle pressure,
083 gallons per minute.
Engine was run 15 min. lifting water
on an average of 11 ft. one 450 ft. length
into one 1 in. nozzle, 250 lbs. pump pres
sure, 105 lbs. nozzle pressure 303 gallons
per minute.
Engine connected to hydrant at 50 lbs.
hydrant pressure, one line of hose 300 ft.
leng, 1 1-S in. nozzle, pump pressure 180
lbs. nozzle pressure 90 lbs. 355 gallons per
minute.
Same layout showed the City pressure at
nozzle to be 22 lbs. 175 gallons per min
ute.
Owing to not enough water, a two line
test could not be made on this hydrant
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. FRANKE.
was received and ordered entered In l|he
minutes.
The Clerk reported that the Mayor had
returned approved
Resolution appointing Henry Chaa. Wal
thers constable of the Sixth Ward;
Resolution to sell $40,000 temporary im
provement bonds;
Resolution to sell $27,000 temporary im
provement %bonds;
Resolution tu purchase lot from Peter
Masilig for $2,000;
Resolution prescribing form of $23,000
street improvement bonds;
Resolution to advertise for bide for
opening trenches and replacing pavement
for Madison Ave. White Way:
Resolution to purchase adding machin·
for Collector of Revenue;
Résolution to advertise for bids for In
candescent lamps;
Resolution to purchase 50 poles (lamps
and lights);
Resolution dividing second ward into 3
polling districts;
Tîeafiliillnn /ΙίυΙηΛβ· tVia ·Ι*0» Ι»'»»
3 polling: districts;
Ordinance providing for issue of $23,000
street improvement bonds;
Ordinance to issue $27,000 temporary
Improvement bonds;
Ordinance to issue $40,000 temporary
Improvement bonds;
which were ordered filed.
The following resolution by Mr. Ander
sen
Whereas, John L. Mathiasen has bid the
sum of $1S64.00 for the work called for
in spécifications on Madison · Avenue
White Way and he being the lowest re
sponsible bidder.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
contract be awarded to him for said work,
was introduced, and adopted by the fol
lowing vote: Yea—Sofield, Waters, rat
ten. Andersen, Clark, Riedy, Wester. Nay
—None .
The following resolution by Mr. Riedy:
Whereas. the 75 triple combination
pump, Chemical and Hose Motor Car No.
3493 furnished by the American I,.a France
Fire Engine Co. has been tested and meets
the requirements of the speifications,
Bt it rsolved, that same be officially
accepted by this body, and warrant for
same ordered drawn to the order of the
American LaFrance Fire Engine Co.
was introduced, and adopted by the fol
lowing vote: Yea—Sofield, Waters, Pat
ten. Andersen, Clark. Riedy, Wester >?ay
—None.
The following resolution by Mr. Clark:
Resolution that Joseph Gibbons be and
hereby is appointed a constable for the
fifth ward.
was introduced, and adopted by the fol
lowing vote: Yea—Sofield, Waters Pat
ten. Andersen, Clark, Redy. Wester. Nay
—None.
Motion prevailed that checks of unsuc
cessful bidders for Madison Avenue White
Way trenching and replacement of pave
ment. etc, be rturnd.
On motion Council adjourned.
A. E. GRAHAM.
3613—β-13-lt City Clerk.
MILADY'S BEAUTY PARLOR
Electrical Massage and Scalp Treat
ment. Shampooing. Manicuring.
Hair Goods
to Α. M.-6 P. M. Tuesdays, Fridaya,
Saturdays until 9 P. M.
A. SILIj
TO Smith St. Ouc flight up 'Phone 802
A. G.SPRAGUË
Authorized agents for K. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety
lene and all welding supplies. 342
High street. Phone 22S3, Perth
Amboy, N. J.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice 1s hereby given that, pursuant
to the provisions of Chapter 136. P. L.
1921, all persons practising any system
or branch of medicine or surgery in this
state as defined In an act entitled "An
Act to regulate the practice of medicine I
and surgery, to license physicians and ι
surgeons, and to punish persons violating
ti<e provisions thereof," approved May
twenty-second, eighteen hundred and
ninety-four, as amended by act approved j
April twelfth, nineteen hundred and flf- |
teen, or any method of treatment f di- |
sease, without a license, shall forthwith ι
make application to the State Board of
Medical Examiners of New Jersey for a
limited license therefor, to and in ac
cordance with the provision· of the act
of 1921.
Given pursuant to a resolution adopted
by the State Board of Medical Examin
ers of New Jersey.
Dated, fay 19 1921.
DR. ALEX MACAL1STER,
Secretary.
State Board of Medical Examiners of
New Jersey.
! 3267—5-24-31-6-7-14-21.
BRING them "home to
roost"—those hard
earned dollars. Dollars |
have wings you know and .
may quickly fly away. If
you take precautions now
you will have something
to show for your labors ι
when youth and strength
are gone.
When you put a little
aside each week in a Sav
ings Account in this strong
bank you put regret and
debt aside for once and all.
Follow the first dollar with
another dollar each week
and you will have many
dollars when sou need
many dollars the most. j
Raritan Trust
Company
PERTH AMBOY, X. J. 1
For Auto Repairs
Eltber Commercial or Pleasure
Care and Trucks
RECTOR STREET GARAGE
PHONF—I>AY 0»
NIGHT—252-R WOO PB RIDGE
J. J. LOMAX. Prop.
Corner Market and Rector Sta.
Residence. Burnet St.. Avenel
STATIONERY AND OFFICE
SUPPLIES
FRANK P. WOGLOM
317 MADISON AVENUE
WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING
STAMPS
On An tmrchases
CITY PHARMACY
••THE HQ ML DRUG STORE"
283 SMITH STREET j
η reliable: Mror.MANDiôÎ
DUNBAR a MfiROblE.
SOLE. AGENTS FOR
IftniFV HOMTL JOURNAL BCTTERWS
SPECIAL VALUES
WEDNESDAY
NOVELTY VOILES
40 inches wide; fine qual
ity, many dainty patterns
on light, dark and medium
colored grounds; per yard
WHITE POPLIN
36 inches wide; with a
good mercerized finish ;
strong and durable for al
most any purpose, dreses,
separate skirts, nurses' uni
forms, etc., regular 79c va
lue ; per yard
29c to 65c
LONG CLOTH
Full 36 inch wide ; two ex
tra good grades; very fine
quality with a fine smooth
finish : suitable for wome"
and children's wear; special
10 yard piece
CHILDREN'S SOCKS
White with fancy tops;
sizes 5 to 8'/·» ; re?. 29c va
lue; special at a pair
HOUSE DEESSES
Of good quality ginsham,
nicely trimmed and finished,
full size at each
$1.98 and $2.25
$1.50
10 Yard Piece
$1.85
NEWPORT VOILES
44 inches wide;ine qual
ity, plain dress voiles; in a
full line of the latest colors,
per yard
59c
RAMIE SUITING
36 inches wide; best ma
terial made for suits or sep
erate skirts, colors are Old
Rose, Navy, Green, Brown,
Lavender, Alice, Copen Pink
and White; regular 49c val
ue; special for Wednesday
39c
WHITE RIPPLETTE BED
SPREADS
Snow white, light weight;
easy to launder and do not
require any ironing, best
quality; size 62 χ 90, each
$1.89
Size 72 χ 90 ; each .. $2.19
Size 80 χ 90, each .. $2.48
DRESSING SACQUES
For worn eu, of percale;
light and dark effects; spe
cial at each
69c
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS jjf
Good quality muslin; full II
size ; special at each f 5
98c 1
Preserving Kettles, Dippers, Spoons,
Measures, and Other Canning Needs
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ONLY
JAR RUBBERS
Good Luck; doz. 10c
PARING KNIVES
To suit all 10c to 50c
PARAFINE WAX
Per lb 20c
JELLY BAGS
With stand 69c
COLD PACK CANNERS
AND STEAMERS
At $12.03
JELLY GLASSES AND
MOULDS
Dozen 396 up
SET OF 5 GLASS MIXING BOWLS
Set 89c
MASON PINT FRUIT JARS
Per dozen 96c
MASON QUART FRUIT JARS
Per- dozen $1.05
MASON 2 QUARTS FRUIT JARS
Per dozen $1.09
MASON JAR CAPS
Best; dozen 33c
IDEAL GLASS TOP JARS
Pints ; dozen $1.10
IDEAL GLASS TOP JARS ~ —
Quarts; dozen $1.29
ALUMINUM POTS
10 qt. Heavy Aluminum Pots $3 49
20 Qt. Heavy Aluminum Pots $4.98
Bowl Aluminum Strainers 98c
Collander; Aluminum; large $2.49
20 Qt. Grey Enamel Kettles $3.98
SEE OUR FIRELESS COOKERS
Kelly & Me Alinden Co
74 Smith Street
—