Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], July 12, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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iSTUART RITZOUT
OFTHECOHTEST
Declines to Enter Race for
Island Postmaster After
Being Mentioned
1&;- Evening News Staff Correspondent.)
TOTTEN VILLE. July 12—Stuart
. L. Ritz, whose name has boon
' prominently connected with the
pcstmastership of Staten Island, has
declined to enter the contest, ac
cording to his announcement made
this morning. He has asked that
his name be withdrawn from the list
of those already mentioned for the
post. Mr. Ritz, who is the president
of the Tottenville branch of the
, Staten Island Civic I.eague. had
been asked by a number of influen
■ tial men in the Republican party
in the borough of Richmond to
• make the run. but after considera
tion, he decided to stay out of the
• race.
• Mr. Ritz no doubt would have
made a good postmaster for the is
land and would have seen that this
' end of the island got its share of"
improved postal service. The con
test will he decided on July 26.
There are four others from the
V north side of the island entered in
contest for the office, among whom
are Frank O. Driscoll, the present
incumbent, who was named by Pres
ident Wilson, when the Staten Is
land postoiiice was established two
or three years ago. Frank Foggln,
of -Port Richmond, a former post
master of the Port Richmond post
office before that place was made
a branch office, and Thomas A. Bra
niff. of Tompkinsville, who was
postmaster at New Brighton at one
lime, and John B. Eccleston, of
. Port Richmond, are also in the race
for the office. Mr. Braniff is secre
tary of the Richmond County Re
publican General Cd^nmitteo and is
said to have the endorsement of
that organization. Mr. Eccleston is
said to be favored by Wilbur F.
Wakeman, of Eltingfille, who was
the Republican candidate for con
gress from this district last fail, and
who has many friends at Washing
ton. where he has been connected
with the American Protective Tariff
League. His office is in Manhattan.
SPEEDER FINED $100
FOR THIRD OFFENSE
[By Evening News Start Correspondent.]
TOTTENVILLE. July 12.—Louis
Katz twenty-three years old, a
chauffeur of 433 Dumont avenue
Brooklyn, a third offender, charged
with speeding in Amboy road on
Saturday, July 2, was given the
choice of spending two days in jail
or paying a $100 fine. "He paid the
fine. Katz who was served with a
summons by Motorcycle Patrolman
Hoffman for speeding at the rate of
» thirty-three miles an hour, for the
second offense was sentenced to jail
by Magistrate Fish and paid $25 for
the first effense to Magistrate Mun
cuse in Manhattan. He was given a
warning by Magistrate Croak yester
day in the second district court that
he would get a jail sentence the next
time and his license revoked.
Four others, first offenders caught
here over the wreelt-end, were fined
$25 each by the magistrate. They
were John Deitche. 53 Summit ave
nue, Summit. N. J.; Isidore Simon
elli 139 West 94th street, Manhat
tan'; Michael Kaplan, of 8 S. Eighth
avenue, Mt. Vernon, and Henry L.
Fendt, 200 Richmond terrace. Port
Richmond.
CONCERT AT ST. PAUL’S
CHURCH ON JULY 19
[By Evening Newe Start Correspondent.]
TOTTENVILLE, July 12—A con
cert under the auspices of the Col
ored Orphans Home In South Car
olina will be held in the lecture
room of St .Paul’s Methodist church
Tuesday night, July 19. There are
more than thirty in the troupe that
includes the band and singers. They
are traveling by automobile from
the south giving these concerts at
various places. Dr. Jenkins, who
has been at the home for the past
thirty years is in charge of the band
and singers, some of whom were
heard here a year ago There will
be no admission charged, but a sil
ver collection will be taken for the
heme.
^VETERAN FIREMEN VOTE
9 $25 TO RELIEF FUND
(By Evening News Staff Correspondent.]
TOTTENVILLE, July 12.—The
Tottenville Veteran Firemen’s Asso
ciation at its quarterly meeting last
night at the Aquehonga club house,
voted $25 tor the Firemens’ Relief
fund for the widows of those volun
teer firemen killed at a grade cross
ing in Perth Amboy on June 15. The
check was ordered drawn to Fcrd
Garretson. treasurer of the fund.
This was the first meeting of the
.. association since the disaster and ac
tion was unanimous.
William L. Vaughan, the delegate
to the recent convention of the
Southern New York Firemens’ Asso
ciation held at Port Washington last
month, gave his report of the pro
ceedings of that session. George W.
’ IluBois is the delegate to the New
■ York State Association convention to
be held at Binghamton next month.
Lucky
i Strike
arette
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JAMESBURG 1.0.0. F. AT
BI6 TRENTON SESSION
[By Evening News Correspondent.]
JAMESBURG, July 12.—Fidelity
Lodge. No. 141. Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, was well represented
at the “Home Run” conducted under
the auspices of the ladges of this
district, to visit the Odd Fellows
Home, at Trenton, on Sunday last.
A tour of the building was made by
a large number, including the local
party and after lunch a service of
song, given by the quartet from the
First Methodist church, of Trenton,
and an orchestra, followed by ad
dress by Grand Representative Will
iam T. Robbins, of Hamilton Square.
Those who went from James'ourg
Mr. and Mrs. Condit M. Davison and
daughter. Miss Lizzie Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs. David M. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Edmund Marryott, Frank
Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Hersehe and
daughter. Miss Josephine Hersclie,
Mr. and Sirs. Elias 7.. Bennett. H. A.
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Boye and son.
PLANS FOR STRUCTURES
FILED WITH BUREAU
[By Evening News Staff Correspondent.]
TOTTENVILLE. July 12.—Sixty
seven plana were filed with the Bu
reau of Buildings for the borough
of Richmond for the week ending
July 2 at an estimated cost of $365,
360. according to the report of the
bureau Just made public. In the
same period there were plans filed
for fourteen alterations at an esti
mated cost of $2,415 and plumbing
permits Issued for thirty-six places at
an estimated cost of $14,718.
v PLEASANT PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson, of
Brooklyn, spent Sunday at Prince
Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tannenberg,
of Elizabeth, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Hitchcock, Sunday.
Mrs. Theodor© Angerman visited
in Tottenville yesterday afternoon.
John Randolph, of Jersey City, was
a visitor at Prince Bay Little Farms
over the week-end.
John Kenny, of Station avenue,
Raymond Van Pelt, of Annadale. and
Gilbert Thompson, of Indiana, who
made his homo here while in the
East, have all been honorably dis
charged from the navy after two
years’ service. They were on the
U. S. Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Raymond Kerr visited in
Perth Amboy yesterday afternoon.
TOTTENVILLE
T)r. William H. Bleecker, of
Springfield, D. I., is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. William Clark, of
Arthur Kill road, for an extended
vacation.
Mrs. John M. Sleight has been
visiting at Roxbury in the Catskills
for the past week.
Mrs. George Williams, of John
son avenue, left yesterday for Bos
ton, Mass., where she will spend
a vacation.
Miss Martha Henry, a teacher in
the Bound Brook school, is spend
ing the vacation at home with her
parents.
Conductor William J. Reeves,
who represented the Staten Island
Rapid Tifinslt railroad conductors
at the hearing in Chicago last
week, is home
Mrs. Edward Ballett, of Ruther
ford, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. R. W. Androvette, Jr
Mrs. Frank Fidler, of West Hav
erstraw ,is the guest of her daugh
ter here for a few weeks.
Andrew Drake, of Richmond Val
ley, is seriously ill at his home.
The installation of the newly
elected officers of Bentley Dodge
No. 750, Odd Fellows, will take
Place next Monday night, it was
decided at the meeting last night.
A meeting of the Women’h For
eign Missionary Society of St Paul’s
church will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of the president
The recently organized Aque
honga band held a rehearsal at the
club house last night.
The big attraction at the Aque
honga grounds tonight will be the
twilight baseball game between the
fast Aquchonga team and the Ross
ville A. C. The game starts at 6:30
sharp.
MATAWAN
Found at last, the horse that is
still afraid of automobiles. On Sat
urday after a horse attached to a
buggy containing a boy and woman
became frightened at an automobile
and ran away. It was stopped after
it had gone a distance of two blocks.
Mo one was injured. The outfit was
from Morganville.
The first mad dog of the season
was shot by Officer John Mulsoff in
lower Main street Friday afternoon.
The dog was shot before it had an
opportunity to do any damage.
Edward Stillman, better known as
Edward Johnson, was arrested by
Officer Johp Mulsolf Saturday and
turned over to the Pennsylvania rail
road detectives and Spotswood au
thorities. Skillman was suspected of
having entered and robbed the Spots
wood station of the Pennsylvania
railroad. It was impossible to prove
that skillman was the guilty party
and he was released.
Siute News
EAST ORANGE, July 12—William
Cymanski, nineteen, was shot and
killed by Patrolman John Beck to
day while in the alleged act o£ rob
bing the home ot Mrs. Franklin
Curri, whose family* was away for
the summer. Bertillon records, au
thories said, showed that Cymanski
had escaped from the state hospital
at Trenton in January, 1920.
TRENTON, July 12—The increase
of seven to ten cent fare applied for
by the NCw Jersey and Penn Trac
tion Corporation, operating between
Trenton and Princeton, has been
suspended. The suspension is for
three additional months.
Mrs. Lydia Wyckoff
fBy Evening News Correspondent.!
MATA WAN, July 12—4l'-s. Lydia
Wyckoff, widow of the late Koert
Wyckoff, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George* Heuser, Sat
urday night. Mrs. Wyckoff had re
tired early in the evening and it was
not until her daughter went into
her room to give her medicine that
her death wis discovered. Direct
cause of death was due to heart
failure.
Mrs. Wyckoff, who was eighty
years old is survived by five chil
dren and several grandchildren. The
children are: Mrs. George Heuser,
Mrs. Joseph Close of Asbury Park.
Raymond Wyckoff of Keyport, Hen
ry Wyckoff of Keyport, and Koert
Wyckoff of this place.
Funeral services will be held
from the home of her daughter to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. E. J. Reed will officiate. In
terment will be in Rose Hill ceme
tery.
120.000 SUIT
AGAINST ELLIS
Result of Liquor Purchased
But Never Delivered, Three
Plaintiffs Allege
Alleging the purchase of liquor
which was never delivered. Sol M
Cutler. Herman Goldstein and
Philip Borak, partners trading as
Borak & Cutler Company, have
brought suit for $20,000 in the su
preme court against Herman Ellis.
The suit is in two counts, the
amount claimed in each count being
$10,000. Senator Thomas Brown
represents the plaintiffs.
According to the papers in the
case, on September 16, 1020, the de
fendants agreed with the plaintiffs
to sell and deliver to them ninety
barrels of whiskey at a price of $7 a
gallon. The plaintiffs paid to the
defendant the sum of $5,000 on ac
count of the purchase price of the
whiskey and were ready to tender
the remainder of the purchase price
end to do all things required of
them in the agreement.
The whiskey , according to the
complaint, was never delivered and
the money paid over never returned
The money ,it is alleged, has been
kept and converted to the defend
ants own use. much against the de
mand and objection of the plain
tiffs.
In suing for the $20,000 the plain
tiffs claim that they have sustained
damages to that amount in not re
ceiving the liquor or the return of
tho money.
PAST COUNCILORS PLAN
FOR BIG COMING EVENT
fBy Evening News Staff Correspondent.!
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 12.—
The Middlesex County Past Council
lors’ Association of the Junior Order.
U. A. M., will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Friday, July 22,
at the Eagle council, Spotswood.
The annual outing of the associa
tion is planned for Wednesday,
August 1ft, at Seidler’s beach. The
program will start at 2 o’clock and
will consist of a series of athletic
events, including a baseball game
between the married and single men.
always a source of intense rivalry:
foot races, swimming contests and
other features. At 6 o’clock a shore
dinner will be served. W. R. Apple
gate is the chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements, and all who
contemplate attending are asked to
notify him immediately.
Coming nsjt does, shortly before
the primaries, this gathering will
probably in< hide many men inter
ested in politics, and fall campaigns
.among the members of the associa
tion are expected to begin at this
time.
Weds Key port Man
fBy Evening News Correspondent.!
KEYPORT, July 12:—A wedding
took place at St. Theresa’s church in
Brooklyn last* Sunday afternoon
when Miss Agnes Margaret Adams,
daughter of Samuel Adams, of 703
Sterling Place, Brooklyn, became
the bride of Robert E. Calt of this
place. The ceremQnv was perform
ed by the Rev. J. R. Dowd. Mr. and
Mrs. Calt will re»slde in Broad street.
JOY KILLERS
I'M A PPoHiBiTioN |
OFFICER - I WANT /
1o examine Your
CELLAR r-J
L-—
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Ewsrything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
GOLD MEDAL
The national remedy of Holland for ave*
20C years; it is an enemy of all paint re
sulting from kidney, liv^r end uric *cid
troubles. All druggists, three siren.
Look for tho name Cold Modal oa avoir bee
and accept no imitation
FIRE ALARM BOXES
1—Gordon and Meade Streets
:3—Madison Ave. and Paterson St.
:4—Market and Sheridan Streets
25— Smith Street and Central R R. •
26— Market and First Streets
27— -Rantan Copper Works
28— 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 Cotta Works
43— Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St.
45— Commerce and Front Streets
46— State and Washington Streets
47— High and Washington Streets
52—Cortlandt and Easton Streets
54— State and Bucktngham Ave.
55— Parker St. and Pulaski Ave.
56— Hall Ave. and Charles St.
57— Slate and Wayne Streets
58— Near Lead Works
59— Maurer
62— Washington Street and Park Avenue
63— New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64— Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65— Commerce and State Streets
72— Front and Smith Streets
73— Watet and Gordon Streets
74— Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
81—Brace and Hanson Avenues
S2—Smith and Herbert Streets
83 Amboy Ave. and Washington St.
84—Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
65—Near City Hospital.
86— Cleveland and Brace Avenues
87— Amboy and Hall Avenues
92— Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street
93— Lawrence and Francis Streets
94— Neville and Johns tons Streets
•
KEYPORT STREET PAVING
WORK PROGRESSING FAST
fHy Evening: News Correspondent.]
KEYPORT, July 12:—The work
of laying the concrete road on Front
street between Broad and Main has
begun and Is progressing slowly but
satisfactorily. The cement blocks
have been laid from the corner of
Broad as far as Pearson’s shoo store
on the north side. After many re
quests that the work in the business
block be finished, a cement mixer
arrived here the past week and work
started the latter part of the week.
The merchants have experienced
great losses during the time the
street has been torn up and are Imp
ing that the wqrk will be speedily
completed.
The work on the road being built
by the county under the supervision
of Contractor Demarest is progress
ing most favorably, the street being
completed as far as Harrison street
and open to the public from Broad
to the corner of Church and Second
streets.
SOUTH AMBOY
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Divl.i, for
merly of this city, but now located
in New York city, spent the week
end of the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Lenahan.
• Raymond Kress visited friends at
Elizabeth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Peterson
motored to Atlantic City Sunday
with a party of friends
William White has purchased a
new touring car, and enjoyed a trip
to Asbury Park Sunday with several
of his friends.
Thomas Kennedy, Sr., and ren
Terrance spent yesterday with
friends at New Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. John White and
daughter Helen, of New Brunswick,
were visitors in this city Sunday.
A party of people from Newark
with a truck load of furniture for
their summer homo at Keansburg,
were forced to remain in this city
over Saturday night on account of
engine trouble. The men worked
hard during the early part of the
evening, but found it necessary to
abandon the activities till daylight
as the darkness and storm hindered
their progress. The party were able
to leave Sunday morning.
The Wheeler Brothers have been
awarded the contract to complete
the new building of Benjamin
Strausser at Stevens avenue and
Main street.
William Briggs spent yesterday
at the home o£ friends at Rod Bank.
Miss Alice Duggan is spending the
summer at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Vincent Buck, at Red Bank.
The Mechaniesville Hose Com
pany were presented with a desk by
the people of the Mechaniesville
section. The men feel very grate
ful for the gift.
Oliver Lockhart is suffering from
a broken arm. received while crank
ing ills ear Friday.
Donald Reed, Jr., has accepted a
position with the South Amboy Trust
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rentier and
Mrs. Charles Stolte attended the ser
vice on the pier at Hoboken on Sun
day, and while there they were in
formed that their son, Private John
Render, of the 78th Division, was
among the several hundred yet un
loaded at the pier. There are a few
boys from this city, who were killed
while serving with the 7 8th and it
is hoped that they too may be among
the one hundred and ninety-live still
on hoard the ship that will bo un
loaded some time this week. The
American Legion will do all in its
power to assist relatives of these
boys and if -notitled arrangements
will be made for military funerals.
Tomorrow' night Rev. Dr. L. C.
Murdock, of Philadelphia, will be at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
and will deliver his illustrated lec*
ture which is widely known. “The
Church of Today and Tomorrow."
Dr. Murdock is a wonderful talker
and a goodly number is expected otit
to heaT him.
Several of the property owners on
John street are up in the air over
•one of the latest surveys of the city
engineer. The dividing stake on one
property is hidden by the erection
of a house possession having been
established many years before. The
entanglement will undoubtedly end
up in a law suit.
Joseph Tice has purchased the
good will and business of Joseph
Sexton. Mr. Tice will use tho gar
ages for storage purposes and con
tinue with automobile accessories
and gas.
Tonight.the regular meeting of the
common council will bo held in the
City Hall chamber.
Mrs. G. Deitz spent yesterday at
the home of relatives in Perth Am
boy.
ar. . ._7.L1...J eon AT I*
and -Mrs. Richard Powers, is spend
ing his vacation at the home of rela
tives at Lincroft.
Raymond Malloy is spending his
vacation in Asbury Park.
Thomas Phillips spent the week
end at Coney Island.
Richard J. Delaney, now super
vising the construction of the state
highway at Lake Hopatcong spent
the. week-end in this city.
.Mrs. R. Fitzhorbert, of Dover, ts
spending several weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dix.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hullman
spent Sunday at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Frank Tyliticka fell from a
milk wagon in front of her homo
yesterday and broke her right leg.
Dr. J. F. Weber was called and had
the woman taken to the city hos
pital.
Miss Jennie Rue has returned at
( r spending several davs at Asbury
Park.
Miss Kthel Goldberg, of Brooklyn,
is spending several weeks at the
home of Meyer Feldman.
William B. Adams has moved from
his home on Highland street to John
street. The house on Highland street
was sold several weeks ago and the
purchaser will move into it shortly.
Somon Skow has awarded the
contract for his new building to Den
nis Ryan, who has already com
menced the work.
The work on the new pavilion at
the rear of Saint Mary’s school is
now well under way. and in a few
days the floor will he ready for wax
ing previous to being used for danc
ing during the carnival. Several of
the parishioners are helping John
Connors with the work.
Henry MacDowell has been placed
on the honor roij of the Pennsylva
nia railroad after serving the com
nany ever since he was a boy. Mr.
Macdowell will now enjoy a eomplete
rest after so many years of faith
ful service.
John Salmon spent yesterday at
the home of friends in Brooklyn.
TELEPHONES
Tottenvil*** 2588
Doinrun Hill* 514
La<lv Mortician
JOSEPH W. McCALLUM
FCNFRAI. DIRECTOR t EMBAI.MER
The McCallum Funeral Service
Limousine* For All Occasion*
63 RKNTr.FY STREET,
TOTTENV1LLE, N. T.
X-Ray For Tight Shoes
I . ... «o-1
i
Here's the newest aid to the shoe salesman, Installed In a Phila
delphia store. The purchaser lo%ks down through the machine and
finds out whether the new shoes pi itch "the big toe or the little toe.
The salesman looks too.
Irish Truce Ends Raids
1 -----
t-.——- ■—*
This is first picture to reach Amelia showing the rerent raid of
British soldiers on the Iiail KIrean n headquarters. Henry street, Dub
lin. Such raids ceasp under the Xri sh-Knglish truce, while peace is be
ins discussed.
al -pxO you remember a few months ago when • rf |
an) JL/ the newspapers were printing lists of W ‘
|p names of people who were caught in the Ponzi jjp 1
W bubble.! * % j
m ... 19
When the next get rieh quick scheme comes 3^
^3 along don’t you be in it.' The surest way to
keep money safe is to place it in a Savings Bank gp
^9 —and leave it there. 8[ l
1 1
Be :... - ...-.SO I
I j
Perth Amboy || 1
Savings ®
Institution Ig
:
.
- -1 i
Collections Made In Drive
For Local Home For Aged
Additional contributions reported
by workers for the fund being raised
for the Home for the Aged are as
follows:
Mrs. F. C. Olesen. $5.00
Mrs. Kress . 2.00
Mrs. Jenson. 5.00
Mrs. Weirup . 1.00
Mrs. P. Hanson. 1.00
Miss Jorgenson . 1.00
Miss Allerup . 1.00
Mrs. Overington . 1.00
Mr. A. Dunham. 5.00
Mr. Hegstrom. 1.00
Mrs. Andrew Wight. 3.00
Mrs. E. Nelson. 5.00
Mrs. Kehoe . 2.00
Mr. O. Nelson. 4.00
Mr. P. Nelson. 1.00
Mrs. R. Young. 2.00
Mrs. Thomson . 1.00
Mrs. A. Williams. 1.00
Mrs. W. Luckhurst . 5.00
Mrs. R. Williams. 1.00
Mrs. L. R. Donahue. 3.00
Mrs. W. C. Peck . 1.00
Miss Schmarder . 1.00
Hiram Smith . 1.00
George Gray. 5.00
,Mrs. Y. P. Therkelson ... 5.00
Mrs. Dover. 1.00
Mrs. A. Graham . 1.00
Mrs. Ciani. 10.00
Mrs. T. Brown . 1.00
Miss Laura Reed . 5.00
Peter C. Olesen. 10.00
Mrs. Chris Nielson . 1.00
Mrs. H. Matthiasen . 2.00
W. H. Griswold. 2.00
Mrs. Taylor . . .•. 1.00
Mrs. P. Sndergaard . 1.00
Mrs. Axelrod. 1.00
Mrs. Sher . 1.00
Mrs. Delia veil . 1.00
Mrs. Major . 1.00
Mrs. John Kelly. 1.00
Mrs. I. Cast . 1.00
Charles Miller . 1.00
Miss Dunn . 1.00
Mrs. F. Preizner. 1.00
Mrs. S. Toft . 1.00
Mrs. Hanson . 1.00
Mrs. Nickborg . 1.00
Mrs. Humph row . 1.00
Mrs. Macan . 1.00
Mrs. McCle.vmont . 1.00
Mrs. Crowell . 1.00
Mrs. E. Clark. 1.00
J>. Eneherman. 1.00
Mrs. Melko . 1.00
Thomas Martenson . 1-00
Christe] Gelling . 1.00
J. F. Glaff . 1.00
Berksmly Bros. 1.00
Jensen Rodner . 1.00
Chris Rasmussen . 1.00
Joseph Leszazi.ik. 1.00
A. A. Overgrird . 1.00
Irvin Rosenkrn . 2.00
Mrs. C. Kish. 1.00 J
Anna Reaucegard . 1.00
Frederick Schneider. 1.00
Mrs. James Boggen. 1.00
Mrs. Clarence Dunham..., 1.00
Mrs. M. Coochinsberry .... 1.00 |
Mrs. L. W. Smith. 1.00 j
Mrs. C. H. Looser. 1.00
Mrs. John Wollop. 1.00
John Egan . 1.00
J. Rennie . 1.00
M/s. Mabel Ronalder. 1.00
Anthony Peirie . 1.00
Mrs. Ashley . 2.00
Mrs. H. Madison. 1.00
Mrs. D. T. Ryan. 1.00
A. Friend . 25.00 I
Mrs. McDowell . 5.00
Mr. Podnani. 1.00 %
P. Wissing . 1.0C ]
Mrs. O. Peterson . 1.00
Mrs. \V. Mesh row. 1.00
Mrs. Far ran . 1.00
Mrs. Zellar. 1.00
E. M. Kent. 1.00
Mrs. Fufield . 1.00
Mrs. Kinsdorf . 2.00
Mrs. McCormick. 1.00
Mrs. Shoe .'. 5.00 <
Mrs. Lyon .. 5.00
Mrs. Brown . 5.00
Mrs. Quinn . 1.00
Mrs. Archer . 1.00
Mrs. Pembertson. 1.00
II. Walker . 1.00
Mayor Wm. C. Wilson. 25.00
Mrs. Hanson . 2.00
Mrs. Broggcr. 2.00
Ed. Clinchy ... -iUKui
Mrs. Mgurin ., ... LOW
Mrs. Colman . 1.00
Mrs. Jessen .. 1.00
Mrs. Anderson. 1.00
SEWAREN
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hovey, of
New York. Miss Driggs and Mr. Bon
nell of Motuchen. and Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Shaw, of New York, were
among the relatives and friends of
Mrs. C. M. Cooper who attended the
memorial services at St. John’s
church Sunday.
Miss Therese Fowler and John
Fowler, of Brooklyn, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. H. H. Dobson.
Mrs. J. B. Dunham is spending
the summer at Westport, Conn.
Miss Alberta Leu left yesterday for
New Haven where she will visit her j
sister, Mrs. J. C. Neff.
|The July Furniture Salejs In Full Swing!
Xot only are we offering you i’urniturc of real character at almost unheard of low prices, hut we are also extending to
g you our usual convenient credit terms which are gladly offered to you no matter how low the price.
ga
I tF YOU ARE NOT READY TO HAVE
1 YOUR FURNITURE DELIVERED
I NOW. WE WILL HOLD IT FOR YOU ON
|| THE PAYMENT OF A SMALL DEPOSIT
1 AND KEEP IT INSURED FREE OF
I CIIAROE.________
. ~~ ■ —
Let us show j-ou the special
3 Room Economy Outfit
—it’s just the thing for new beginners.
Special $269.75
. — --.
|gj Here’s An Extra Sleeping Room That WiU Come In Handy In The Hot Weather Months.
I This Complete Duofold Library Suite Very Spec. Tomorrow $85.00§
m r -t: - ■— ---- ■" ...;---ts IS
II m 1
A nure while rollon fell Mattress Is Included In this offer, so that you"! have your suite readt for Immediate use The upholstery Is absolutely guarma- By
$ , a ' it covered with limit quality moleskin, which we guarant ee against all cracking or spliting. The Duofold Is Instantly n-ur / \fk P
1 cnnvTrted in'o a comforuhlo m'd-a child can operate It-chalr and rocke, match In design and finish, either Mahogany or Golden Oak. $55.UU| .
M Sold to you on easy terms of payment—tomorrow special ... * bQ
“On the Comer” 1
Smith & State Sts. I