Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], July 13, 1921, LAST EDITION, Image 1

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

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Atttlnuj lEttrittttg Nhuh ust ™™n |
VOL. XLI. No. 205. PERTH AMBOY, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921. THREE CENTS oluV.VS b? j
Big Powers To Join With U. S. In Disarmament Move-Soldiers Bonus Checks Are Mailed By State Today
FIX TIME FOR IRISH PEACE PARLEY;
ARBITRATE TODAY IN LABOR DISPUTE
- - - -- -——^^■—^- -- - ■- — ———* 1
\
y EXPECTED IT
Arbitration Day Finds Both
Sides Largely Represented
at Builders Exchange
HAVE FREE DISCUSSION
Conferences Have Already
Been Held and More Are
Coming This P. M.
REAL EFFORT BEING MADE
To Dring Building Revival at
Once as Men Return to
Work Here
Today having been set aside as
arbitration day by the Building
Trades Association and the Building
Trades Council, as a time when they
will adjust their differences which
have interrupted building and
i brought about open shop conditions
? in the city since May 18, is marked
l with much earnest discussion, many
conferences have already been held
■f'with more pending, and before the
W day comes to a close it is expected
that some agreement will have been
reached.
Union men, appointed by their re
I spective unions to represent the local
at the conference with the master
builders, gathered at the Builders
Exchange in Maple street early today
fftr the conferences which it is hoped
by both sides will result in Wome
peaceful settlement. There was no
loud talking, but little groups of men
gathered here and there and engaged
In conve.sation among themselves
while waiting for the conferences to
oollr.rl
All branches of the building trades
are represented in the conferences.
The street in front of the Builders
Exchange was lined with automo
biles and it soon became certain that
no[ enough room could be found in
the building for the various confer
ences scheduled to be held. Each
group consisted of eight or more
men, and os those represent various
unions, each group meets in a separ
ate conference with the bosses by
whom they are employed.
The rooms of the Builders Ex
change were soon occupied by vari
ous groups holding conferences and
in order to not delay the work of
reaching an agreement any more
than possible a wall paper store ad
joining the Builders Exchange was
pressed into service. Other groups
stood or sat around outside the
building waiting for a room in which
to hold their conference and adjust
their differences.
Up to 11:30 o'clock today, as far
as could be learned no agreements
had been reached, although from
(Continued on page 2)
-;
No Bouts Or Beer Slogan
Of Reformers In Drive To
Make New Jersey Pure
- - t
BY GEORGE H. MANNING,
(Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News.)
WASHINGTON, July 13—The In
ternational reform bureau has set
out to make New Jersey as pure as
the driven snow. Camden has been
tentatively selected by Dr. Wilbur
F. Crafts, director general of the
bureau, as the headquarters from
which national officers of the organ
ization and a state committee
chosen from among the leading re
formers of the state will direct a
state wide campaign to purge New
Jersey of all forms of vice and cor
ruption. Dr. Crafts stated today.
The slogan of the campaign is to
be "No Bouts or Beer."
The primary object of the purity
campaign is to prevent the holding
of any more prize fights at Jersey
City in the arena where the "Battle
of the Century” between Dempsey
and Carpenticr was held on July 2.
The secondary purpose is a purity
drive to prevent the state legislature
from taking what the International
Reform Bureau views as a backward
step regarding prize fighting and
prohibition.
It is planned to hold a convention
of reformers of all types at Trenton
two weeks before the New Jersey
primaries in September to direct the
attention of the voters to the neces
sity for casting their ballots only for
candidates who will pledge them
selves to oppose all forms of prize
fighting or gambling and any repeal
or modification of the prohibition
laws, I>r. Crafts asserted.
Dr. Crafts will leave Washington
next Saturday for Camden, where
on Sunday he will launch the cam
paign that is to be spread to every
nook and corner of the state.
*'I am commencing work today on
the formation of a state committee,
composed of the leading church
workers and reformers of New Jer
sey to carry on the reform campaign
in the state,” said Dr. Crafts today.
"I am writing some prominent
men of the state to become chair
man and secretary of the state com
mittee. The location of the state
headquarters will depend upon who
accepts the office of chairman as
we wish to locate the state head
quarters where the chairman lives.
Now the choice is between Camden
Trenton and Ocean Grove.
“I shall leave here Saturday morn
ing for Camden to inaugurate the
campaign. I expect to hold a dozen
meetings at the largest churches in
Camden on Sunday.
"Our slogan will be 'no bouts or
beer.’ By this state-wdde reform
movement we expect to elect a New
Jersey legislature that will repeal the
prize fight law and the boxing law
and prevent the repeal of the pro
hibition enforcement laws. We ex
pect to have the laws repealed that
made the Dempsey-Carpentier fight
possible and prevent the holding of
any more prize fights in that arena.”
ACT TD SETTLE
WIDOWS' CASES!
_ !
Free Legal Advice for Surviv
ors of Crossing Accident
Progressing Favorably
The widows and relatives of the
nine firemen who were killed in the
grade crossing accident ih this city
on June 15. have all consulted with
the lawyers, appointed by Judge C.
C. Hommann, to look after their in
terests in claims to be made to the
railroad company, it was announced
today. A meeting of the lawyers and
Judge Hommann was held yesterday
morning in the office of Judge Adrian
Lyon and another meeting is sched
uled to be held on Saturday morn
ing at 9 o’clock.
Within a few days the lawyers,
who are acting collectively for the
families of the dead men, expect tc
make their demands on the Central
Kailroad of New Jersey for the sum
to be claimed by the families, which
is still to be decided upon by the
families and the lawyers.
During the past few days rumop
have been spread about the city to
the effect that the railroad company
has offered to settle the claims for
$10,000 each. This rumor has no
foundation, according to information
given out today by former Judge
Lyon.
It is expected that the railroad
company will settle the claims rath
er than take them into court.
GAR GOES OVER DANK IT
MORGAN; 4 SLIGHTLY HURT
[By Evening News Correspondent.]
MORGAN, July 13:—Four occu
pants of an automobile going toward
Keyport had a narrow escape from
serious injury last night when their
car was forced to swerve off the road
in order to prevent hitting another
car and fell Into an embankment. All
of the occupants were cut or bruised
and one was removed to the South
Amboy Hospital.
The car was driven by Campbell
Strausholm, of Perth Amboy. With
him were Charles Straub of Perth
Amboy, Fletcher Hoffman of South
Amboy, and Harry Cooper of Ro
selle. Straub was the most unfor
tunate, he receiving several lacera
tions. The car is said to have turn
ed completely over and landed right
side up after going over the em
bankment. The accident occurred
between the road leading to Seidler's
and Cliffwood detour road.
SEARCH FOR STOCKHOLDERS
OF TRANSPORTATION CO.
Rufus D. Waiting, postmaster of
Keyport and the only living stock
holder in the Farmers’ Transpor
tation Company, is looking for legal
heirs to $7,860.17, following in
structions given to him yesterday by
Vice Chancellor Backes at Newark.
The sum, representing undivided
profits of $5,000 and interest of $:,
8G6.17 accumulating for more than
twenty-fiv years, has lain in the
Keyport bank since the company
suspended business five years after
it was organized, soon after the
Civil war. Chancellor Backes di
rected Walling, the remaining stock
holder, to locate the heirs and dis
trbnte tjje money.
BY GOVERNOR
Conference to Be Held When
State Budget Will Be
Fully Discussed
[By Evening News Correspondent.]
TRENTON, July 13:— Governor
Edwards today issued a call for a
conference of the state budget com
mission and the heads of all state
bodies, departments and institutions
applying for state funds, the meet
ing to be held in the assembly cham
ber next Tuesday. Sessions will be
held at 9:30 to 11:30 in the morning
and 1 to 3 in the afternoon, standard
time. In connection with the call,
the governor gave out the following
statement:
“The object of the conference is to
consider the budget requests for
next year as w'ell as to clarify cer
ain points in the practical applica
tion of the budget regulations, the
necessity for which has been indicat
ed by past experiences of the budget
commission.”
The governor pointed out that
the conference will not in any sense
partake of the nature of the regular
budget hearings held annually after
the various departments and institu
tions have filed their estimates for
funds.
me opening address win ne maae
by Governor-''Edwards and there will
be talks by Budget Commissioners
Henry B. Fernald, of Montclair, and
John A. Reddan, of Hopewell;
Charles B. Messick. secretary of the
Civil Service Commission and State
Purchasing Agent Edward E. Gross
cup. Administrative and accounting
features involved in budget making
will be fully considered and prop
er emphasis will be placed upon the
general price decrease from last year
in the various commodities required
for institutional and other state
work. In other words, one of the ob
jects will be to save money for the
state.
The importance of studying econ
omy in the preparation of the bud
get will be understood from the fact
that the total budget last winter as
submitted to the legislature by Gov
ernor Edwards was $27. 017,2S8.06.
EVERYTHING IS VANITY
SAYS SUICIDE’S NOTE
[By The Associated Tress.]
EAST ORANGE. July 13—44I am
dying and you will ask why. It is
because everything is vanity.”
This note in Russian was found
today by the police in the room of
Mark Yaroshinsky, a student at the
International Baptist Seminary. He
was dead from asphyxiation Po
lice say he turned on the gas after
locking the doors and windows. He
had been missing from class work
since Sunday.
Carpenter worn ann promptly
attended to. f>eo. H. Thompson. 87 Lewis
Ft. Phone 1400-TV.
R474 —8-2!* 'red Fat. tf
GERM’S HIE
IS MEHTIOHED
• _
State Politics to Buzz Soon at
Governor’s Day at Sea
Girt Camp
FIX MIDDLESEX DAY
Will Edwards Run for U. S.
Senator is Question Being
Asked Around State
MOORE ALSO IS NAMED
Mackay Prominent in G. 0. P.
Talk-Many Politicians to
Meet at the Shore
[By EvenlnE News Correspondent.]
TRENTON, July 13—Political
confabs anil the consideration of
questions for this year's campaign
issues will feature the five Govern
or's Days at Sea Girt, the first of
which will be held next Friday.
The guests of Governor Edwards at
each gathering will include polit
ical leaders, legislators, state and
county committeemen, state and
county and municipal officers and
others from the counties selected
for the occasion. Among the guests
also will be many candidates for
the legislature anil county offices.
The state senators and county
chairmen from the respective coun
ties have been the governor's guide
In making up tho guest lists. Here is
the list of counties to be represent
ed at each Governor's Day:
July 16—Cape May, Cumberland,
Atlantic, Camden, Gloucester and
Salem. July 22—Burlington, Hun
terdon, MerCer, Monmouth and
Ocean. July 29—Bergen and Hud
son. August 6—Essex, Morris and
Passaic. August 12—Middlesex,
Union, Somerset, Sussex and War
ren.
The several party Issues that are
already being quite well defined will
get an airing and the five gatherings
will be a factor in shaping the cam
paign. The state-wide campaign of
the international reform bureau to
light "bouts and booze," the battle
of the “Wets” for the repeal of the
VanNess prohibition enforcement
act, the possibility of a state income
lax legislation next winter, the re
sult of the coal probe and the need
of legislation to curb the coal trust,
besides many other big state ques
tions will be considered as the pro
spective candidates and the political
leaders get an early line on the sit
uation.
Of course the big state leaders in
both parties will use these gather
ings to feel out the sentiment as to
candidates for governor and United
•States senator. Friends of Senators
William N. Runyon of Union and
William B. Mackay of Bergen will
uoosi me ciaim ur ineir respective
candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for governor. Friends of
State Treasurer William T. Read and
I of Frank B. Jess of the State Tax
Board are beginning to boom them
I for governor and these boom lets
may he heard from on Friday, when
the South Jersey men gather.
In the Democratic ranks there will
he lively discussion as to whether
Gov. Edwards will run for United
[ States senator and as to whether
Commissioner A. Harry Moore, of
Jersey City, or United States Dis
trict Attorney Elmer E. Geran of
Monmouth county has the best
chance of landing the nomination
for govwrppr. If the governor de
clines t0 be the senatorial candidate
Commissioner Moore will likely run
for governor, in which event Mr.
Geran mW be the candidate for
I'nited States senator. If Governor
Edwards decides to seek the senator
ship it is not likely, of course, that
the gubernatorial candidate will also
come froiR Hudson county and this
situation /will strengthen Geran’s
chances fjir the nomination for gov
ernor. \^jnile Mayor Frederick W.
Donnelly of Trenton, State Banking
and Insurance Commissioner Tuttle,
of Union county, and others are
mentioned for the Democratic nomi
tion for governor. Commissioner
Moore and District Attorney Geran
now seem to be in the lead.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to Rabbis Konovitz, Rablnowitz. Chnzin (
and Kohn for their tribute rendered our
deceased husband and father; also the j
Congregation Shaareh Tfiloh. Temple i
Beth Mordeeal. Talmud Torah. Bnel Zion
Camp. Brith Abraham. Hebrew Frater
nity and Y. M. H. A.; also our numerous
friends. We deeply appreciate the aid of
the police department in guiding the traf
fic during funeral.
MRS. SOLOMON BRODY AND FAMILY.
4714—7-13-lt*
If your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. I will make it or no charge. F.
J. Larkin. 2f.7 McClellan St. Tel. 5«5-R.
i 174 — 3-1 4 t' M. W. S *
DISARMAMENT
England, France and Italy Of
ficially Signify Acceptance
of President’s Invitation
AWAIT JAPAN’S WORD
Acceptance From Far East is
Expected soon-China, Too,
in Accord With Move
STATESMEN TO MEET
Some of Most Prominent Men
in World Coming to the*
Washington Conference
[Py The Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON, July 13.—Great
Britain’s favorable reply to Presi
dent Harding’s invitation for an in
ternational conference on reduction
of armament and the far eastern
question had reached the state
department today, having been pre
ceded by that of France. The
nature of the communication was
not disclosed beyond its favorable
character, already forecast in the
remarks of Premier Lloyd George.
Replies of the other powers ad
dressed to Italy, Japan and China
are expected soon and preliminary
work at the department on details
of the conference in the way of
suggestions as to the time and place
of the meeting are in progress.
It has been indicated that the
selection of November 11 (Armistice
DAl’) as the opening date for the
sessions to be held in Washington
would not bo pressed until all had
replied.
Secretary Hughes conferred with
President Harding in the White
House early today. The object of
his business was not disclosed. An
nouncement of the receipt of the
reply from Great Britain was made
shortly after Secretary Hughes left
the White House.
Three Nations In Line.
[By The Associated Press.]
LONDON, July 13.—Three of the
principal allied nations. Great Brit
ain, France and Italy have officially
signified their acceptance of Presi
dent Harding’s invitation to hold a
conference on limitations of arma
ment while China has indicated her
readiness to participate in a confer
ence relative to Far Eastern questions
Japan is the only one which has not
placed herself on record as being
ready to take part but it is expected
her acceptance will be communica
ted to the United States government
soon.
In government circles here it ap
peared to be the concensus of opin
ion that the meeting will be attend
ed by some of the most prominent
statesmen of the world. The an
nouncement that Premier Briand
would consider going to Washington
followed indication that Lloyd
George might also go.
It is probable that some of the
leading figures in British official life
will be present. Among those are
A. J. Balfour, lord president of the
council. Lord Lee, of Fareham, first
lord of the admiralty; Sir Laming
Worthington Evans, secretary of
state for war; Admiral Lord Beatty,
and Viscount Grey.
Advices from Paris state the com
mission for reduction of armament,
will probably hold a brief session
Saturday. Rene Viviani. president
of the commission, is understood to
favor immediate adjournment, al
though such action would be upon
the initiative of the league. It seems
probable that President Harding’s
propqsal will be the prominent fea
t ure of Saturday’s meeting.
Congratulate* Harding
ROME, July 13—'The Osservatore
Romano, the organ of the Vatican,
today prints a semi-official note
congratulating President Harding
on the initiative for an international
conference.
The American president’s action
is identical with that which Pope
Benedict took in August, 1017. when
his Holiness wrote to the powers
with the object of ending tho war,
th3 note said
AX :<Ot;Xt'KM ENT
Starting July H, weather permitting.
New Motor Boat Cruiser. “Vixen” leaven
Carr’s Pier, Keansburg. N. J.. daily except
Sundays and holidays for the Basin Land
ing at the Battery, N. Y. We charter for
week-ends, holidays and moonlight par
ties. The new motor cruiser “Vamp" will
be ready to co-operate with the "Vixen”
at an early date. The above boats will
be operated by 3 V’s Transportation Co.,
Inc.. Keyport, N. J. First St.
4732—7-13-1t•
DR. C. S HEOADORN. PERTH AM
BOY’S LEADING CHIROPRACTOR WILL
BE AWAY ON HIS VACATION FROM
JULY 17 TO JULY 23. READY FOR
BUSINESS JULY 26.
4721—7-13-lt*
National E~.~as To Be Sent
Ba^k For Reconsideration/
State Checks Mailed Today
WASHINGTON, July 13—The
soldier bonus bill in the opinion of
both parties in the senate probably
will be recommitted to the finance
committee for further considera
tion. The vote will be upon a mo
tion of Senator Penrose, chairman
of the committee offered, aftei
President llnrdinE’s appeal in per
son to the senate yesterday that ac
tion be deferred because of the
condition of the treasury.
When Penrose offered his motion
opposition prevented a vote, but it
was said a vote probably would be
reached today with recommittal as
sured by a wide margin.
State Bonus Mailed.
fBy The Associated Press.]
TRKNTOX, July 13.—The mails
today carried checks ranging from
$10 to $100 to 10.000 former service
men representing the state honus to
the veterans of the World War. Ap
proximately 140.000 men from New
Jersey were in the service and ap
plications have been made by most
of them.
Payments of n bonus of $10 a
Mi for each month in the service
with a maximum of $100 was au
thorized by the legislature in 1020.
Bonds of $12,000,000 recently were
sold to finance the bonus. %
Act on Execution of Wood
bridge Man Who Killed His
19 Year Old Wife
| By Evening News Staff Correspondent.]
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 13.—
Prosecutor Joseph E. Strieker today
submitted to Supreme Court Justice
Janies J. Bergen the warrant for the
execution of William Fitzsimmons
for the murder of bis nineteen year
old wife. May Fitzsimmons in their
home in Woodbridge last February.
The prosecutor does not know the
date of the execution but under the
law the warrant must be delivered
to the sheriff not less than four
•weeks or more than eight weeks be
fore the man dies.
Th-3 case ot Joseph Trimmerrl,
who at New Market in February
| shot and killed Henry Kouhaupp is
still awaiting the decision of the
court of errors fend appeals which is
expected between now and the first
of November.
OPERATION AT SEA DIRECTED
BY RADIO FROM SHORE
NEW YORK, July 13—A surgical
operation 200 miles at sea, directed
by wireless from Brooklyn navy
yard, was described by Dr. Ray
mond Barrett, of the Brooklyn hos
pital. The captain of the tanker
Vesta performed it under Dr. Bar
rett’s direction transmitted by Ar
thur R. Hadon, radio operator. Ha
don heard the Vesta calling for aid
for a man who had an infected
hand. He telephoned Dr. Barrett,
who feared the man’s whole arm
would be affected. The captain used
a herring knife for a scalpel and
pieces of rubber for drainage tubes.
The operation was a success. The
Vesta arrived at Riverside, R. I.,
with the patient.
!
i
Prosecutor Says He Has No
Fear as to Outcome of
the Case
fDv Evening Nows Staff Correspondent.!
Ni;\v mtrNSWICK, July 13:—
Prosecutor Joseph K. Strieker is
working on the brief to he submit
ted to the court of errors and ap
peals in the George Washington
Knight murder rase before July 29.
Although the law calls for a review
by the court of the evidence in the
case, Prosecutor Strieker says ho has
no fear as to the outcome of the re
view.
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK
BY U. S. BOMBING PLANES
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. July 13—
Tin* Gorman destroyer G-102 was
sunk at 10:40 this morning. The de
stroyer. anchored at sea off the Vir
ginia Capes, was sent down by
bombs rained down from the Martin
bombing plane that led the attack,
reports to Langley field said. The
big I). H. plane did not get a chance
at the target. No problem of locat
ing the target was Involved.
One big bomber was reported to
have fallen inside the capes, but
officials at Langley field said it did
not touch the water and was safely
back at the field, engine trouble hav
ing prevented the completion of the
trip.
For Sale—3 *i -4 Ton TV E. Worm Drive
truck with c:ii» and stake body, run less
than 3.000 mile?. Equipped with 10 ln«*h
Giant solid tires. Mechaithally perfect,
time payments arranged. Van Syekh’s.
Tel. [phone]—7-12-2t»
' 1
First Meeting Between Lloyd
George and De Valera is
Arranged at London
AT THE PREMIER’S HOME
Inferred That Conference 'v
to be Held Between These
Two Men Alone
IRISHMEN MAKE CLAIMS
- 1
Claim That the Question ol
Peace Will Finally be De
cided at Dublin
[By The Associated tress.j
LONDON, July 13—The first
meeting between Premier Lloyd
George and Earn on de Valera will
be held at 4:30 p. m. Thursday'it
the premier’s official residence, it
was an/iouneed in Sinn Fein head
quarters. It is inferred the confer
ence is to bo between these two
men alone. Mr. Lloyd George went
to his country home today accom
panied by members of the staff. It
is understood he will see some of
the cabinet members and prepare
troductory remarks for the meet
ing tomorrow.
Irishmen in touch with the Sinn
Fein declared the question of peace
will be decided in Dublin. Mr. de
Valera and colleagues will listen t&
any suggestion made by
premier and will discuss freely tha*
way1 to a Settlement, but the Irish
Republican parliament will decide
whether the proposed solutions are
acceptable.
Mr. de Valera will reply to all
proposals for the retention of Ire
land within the empire, it is declar-,
ed that he remain a republican, but
being also a democrat, he must leave
it to the people to choose the course
they desire.
[By The Associated Press.]
LONDON, July 13—Final prepar
ations for the meeting of Eamon de
Valera and Lloyd George to be held
tomorrow were being made by the
government and the Irish delega
tion. The first meeting will be held
at 10 Downing street at 11 o’clock
but the proceedings have not been
announced.
British officials were said to be
prepared to join in discussion with
the Sinn Fein delegations headed by
Mr. De Valera and it was thought
possible that General J. C. Smuts,
premier of the Union of South Afri
ca, would play a definite role In the
meeting. General Smuts has been
considered the inan responsible for
peace moves in Ireland and late last
week it was said he might act a*
temporary chairman.
Mr. De Valera and colleagues
spen‘- the night at a hotel in this city
last night. During the evening there
was a meeting of Sinn Fein sympa
thizers at which the situation was
quite thoroughly canvassed. Reports
from Ireland indicate the truce was
being observed. The observance of
Orangemen’s day yesterday was not
attended by violence, and it would
appear both sides were resolved not
to embarrass leaders in arranging
possible peace.
Rioting in Belfast.
TBy The Associated Press.]
LONDON, July 13.—Rioting oc
curred in Voro street in Belfast this
(Continued on page 2)
SAVE MONEY
ON YOUR LAUNDRY
You snvp money when you sav*
labor. This Is true whether you do
' our own work or have It done. You
should therefore have expert advice
on the arrangement of your work.
You save money If you save your
clothes from Injury—from harden
ing. from fading, from shrinking. Be
Mire to use the right kind of soap,
| tlio right kind of lye, the proper
! washing powder.
You should know how to use a lit
tlo soda when you put your clothe*
to soak, and a little turpentine when
they are yellow.
Tho Department of Agriculture
has mid* an exhaustive study of all
these problems of the laundry. It
ins prepared a booklet that Is now
ready for free distribution. Our
Washington Information Bureau will
get a copy for you If you send in
j’our name add address with two
cents in stamps for return postage
and mn*l direct to Washington, not *'
to The EVENING NEWS Office.
Frederic J. Ilaskln. Director,
Information Bureau,
Washington. D. C.
T enclose herewith two cent* In
stamps for return postage on a free
copy of the Home Laundry Booklet
as offered bv The Perth Amboy
EVENING NEWS.
Name ...
Street .
City ....
flta t<k ......... . . ....1»»-».....>
J
Who Is He? I
_f
■_
A The Bilhouette for today Is of nu
attorney who also holds an appoint
ment in the present city adminlstru
I tlon.
t Yesterday’s silhouette was that of
f Arthur Stern, the Smith street furni
' ture dealer. The winner was Mar
garet Sturgis, of 188 Water street.
COUPON FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE
-“
Mall or send to Tho EVENING
NEWS Office, so as to reach there
before 11 o’clock tomorrow.
To Silhouette Editor,
The Perth Amboy Evening News.
I Identify the above silhouette as
t Name and address of sender:
U-..::::.•-•••'
•••• & .»•* t
BLUE RIBBON BUTTER
IS BETTER THAN YOU
THINK. TASTE THE TASTE!
FRESH AT YOUR GROCER
Before starting on your vacation con
Rult us about baggage Insurance.
M A HOAR ETTEN ft LOBEL,
Raritan Building. Phone 5S0.
SPRINGS ft RAYFIELI) CARBURETORS
To FI* Sverv Car Carried In Flock
PERTH AMBOY GARAGE CO.
MACK TRUCKS ft CHANDLER CARS
Phone [phone]
NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE
ELECTION OF OFFICERS WILL
BE FELD AT THE OFFICE OF
THE ASSOCIATION. 692 STATE
ST.. THURSDAY EVENING.
JULY 14. 1921. 8 P. M. DAY
LIGHT SAVING TIME.
SIGNED.
NORTH AMBOY BUILDING AND
LOAF ASSOCIATION.
Men Who Will Strive
For Lasting Irish Peace
The men who will play leading parts in the Irish peace negotia
tions—upper left, General Jan Christiaan Smuts; right, Lloyd George;
center, King George V. lower; left, Eamon de Valera; right, Lieuten
ant Colonel Sir James Craig.
STEAM VULCANIZING
That Saves You Money.
LET GEORGE DO IT