Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, August 02, 1921, LAST EDITION, Image 5

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Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 02, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.), 02 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85035720/1921-08-02/ed-2/seq-5/>

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. TO LAY CORNER STONE FOR
* KEYPORT BIBLE SCHOOL
fBy Evening News Correspondent.]
KEYPORT, Aug. 2—The laying
of the cornerstone of the Bible
school building of the Reformed
church will take place tonight at
7 o’clock with special exercises ap
propriate to the occasion, Rev. F. T.
B .Reynolds presiding. The church
organ wil be used, assisted by a
1 number of pieces from the Keyport
band. James Magee will carry the
church Hag from the church to the
parish house now In the course of
erection. The program to be given
is as follows:
Processional — "Onward Christian
Soldiers."
Salutation, Invocation — Psalter,
Psalm 122.
Sripturo Besson—I Peter, 2, 1-9
' verses.
Laying of the cornerstone—Rev.
\ Reynolds.
Hymn "The Church’s One Founda
ti.%
Tic Apostle’s Creed.
Address Rev. John A. Inghamp,
D. I), Secretary of the Progress
Campaign of the Reformed
Churches of America.
Hymn—"<» Word of God Incarnate."
Prayer—Benediction.
The building committee includes
John C. Osborn, Judge Henry E.
Acko.rson. Jr., George S. Hyer, Ar
thur S Van Buskirk. George H.
Conover.
The committee in charge of the
exercises of 'the evening includes
Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds, Arthur S.
Van Buskirk and Henry A. Chinery.
REMARKABLE SUCCESS FUR
WCOUBRIDUE LOAN ASS'N
WOOD BRIDGE, Aug. 2—The first
Series of the Woortbridge Building
and Loan Association matured on
July 27. The series consisted of 301
Shares with a maturing value of
$60,200. The series matured in
eleven years and two months and
was a. remarkable showing, consider
ing the fact that the first year the
association was founded, practically
no money was placed on mortgage.
The object of the Building and
J/jan when instituted, was to enable
,the wage earners to secure their
own homes and during the time the
pmociation has been in operation,
they have never had a loss by fore
closure proceedings. The operations
Of tho organisation has greatly stim
ulated building operations in this
Community and with the successful
termination of the first series it is
thought that a greater stimulation
Will be exercised from now on. A
pew series has already been opened
and anyone desiring to join can now
be accommodated.
The officers and directors of the
(association are as follows:
President, James E. Berry; vice
president, John F. Ryan; treasurer,
Gustav Blaum; secretary, Maurice P.
Dunigan; directors, Leonard M.
Campbell, Frank Elias, Jens K. Jen
sen, J. Edward Harned, Paul P. Ol
brick, George F. Brewster. James P.
Gerity, Gorham L. Boynton and Jo
seph tltassy.
J. II. Thayer Martin is tho attor
ney of the association and Everett
C. Ensin and rCharies M. Campbell
i*re the auditors.
KEYPORT
■KT.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Ansorge and
ton Victor wero the guests of rela
tives in Asbury Park Sunday.
Mrs. Stephen Wood has returned
to New York after a several weeks
stay in the borough as the guest of
Mrs. Anna L. Osborn.
Allan Kdwards, of Long Branch,
was the guest of local friends Sun
da y.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tilton
entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Birkhulz and daughters, Misses
Elizabeth and Doris, of New York,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Pelt were
visitors at New Brunswick on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong
ar.d daughters are enjoying a vaca
tion spent at Ocean City.
Thu Ladies' Aid Society of the
First' Baptist church will meet to
morrow atternoon.
A Squadron of bombers in battle
formation passed over the borough
yesterday morning at 11 o’clock en
t route to Hampton ltoads, Va., from
* New York. A second squad fol
lowed the squadron .twelve being in
the iirst and four in the second.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder spent
Sunday with tho latter's brother,
Tell us Roberts and family at Bel
ford.
The Junior and Primary classes
pf the First Baptist Sunday school
have agreed to support a Chinese
t firl named Chang Peu Ching for
y period of four years and the iirst
payment for her support has been
forwarded.
During the month of August there
will bo no evenin gservices at the
First Baptist church. On August
14 and 21 Rev. F. S. Harwood, of
ft da ms ,N. Y„ will occupy the pul*
Pit-__
WOODBRIDGE
_
Miss Maltha Jacob spent the week
Jnd with relatives in Woodbridge.
Miss Emma Woardell, of Brook
lyn, spent .Sunday with her sister,
Miss Lulu Woardell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Breckenndge
ind daughters returned from Man
liquan yesterday.
Dr. Joseph Mark has returned
bm a trip through New England,
Including a sojourn at Newport.
Mrs. Albert Martin and Miss Sadie
Martin were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday. _
KEYPORT CHURCH TO BURN
MORTGAGE; HAVE MONEY
KEYPORT, Aug. 2.—The cam
paign conducted by Calvary M. E.
church to secure $2,000 with which
to pay off the final mortgage exist
ing on the church property, which
has been conducted the past month
has met with the greatest of success
and the fund has been oversubscrib
ed, $2,539 having been turned into
the the treasurer with several more
donations yet to be received.
This assures the burning of the
mortgage. Friday, which is the sixty
fifth anniversary of the building of
the Calvary M. E. church. A special
service will be held on Friday eve
ning when the mortgage will be
burned by W. S. Wallace, Charles V.
Kruser and Thorwald Larsen, which
team first turned in the quota re
quired, which was $200.
The speakers of the occasion will
be Rev. Dr. J. D. Bills, district sup
erintendent, and Rev. Dr. F. A. De
Maris. pastor of the First M. E.
church of Asbury Park. Special
music will be rendered and an inter
esting service conducted.
A special service will also be con
ducted on Sunday, Aug. 7th, when
out of town speakers will be present.
OLD BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller, Jr.,
and daughter, Marjorie, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Roller's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Erwing, at Free
hold.
Miss Lett Green was a Perth Am
boy shopper Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dill and Mrs.
Lillian Hendridkson were New
Brunswick business visitors, Thurs
day.
Leroy Bennett, of Spotswood, was
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Shears, Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrickson
and daughter Erma, Mrs. John Pat
terson and Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson
attended the fire works at Matawan,
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leonard were
South River shoppers Friday.
Miss Marjorie McElvaine is spend
ing a few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. M. Erwing, at Freehold.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Green of
Weston Mills, spent Friday with the
latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Dill.
Mrs. David Burkert and daughters
Evelyn and Olive, were Spotswood
visitors, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mergogey
and family of Middletown, have mov
ed back to their old homestead at
South Old Bridge.
Mrs. Benjamin Roller was a Bel
mar visitor Friday.
Leroy Tice and Edward Miller
were Cliffwood Beach visitors, Thurs
day.
Live The Simple Life
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidneys- Heart-Livei
Seep the vita) organs healthy by
«guiarly taking the world’s stand
ard remedy lor kidney. liver,
iladdei and uric acid troubles—
GOLD MEDAL
Th# National Remedy ot Holland to»
tentuties and endorsed by Quean Wilhel*
Dina At all dtuggista, three aizea.
for th* null* Gold Melol oo ererjr b#*
«nd accept no imitation
- Take notice that in accordance with
Chapter 312, Session Laws of New Jersey
1915 and by a virtue of a lien that I have
thereunder, I shall sell at public auction
on Friday. August 19th, 19H, at 1 P. M.
at No. 891 State Street, P*«*th Amboy. N.
p Aft J. one <1> Ford tourieg car with a win
ior top. 1920, Motor No. 3T108'> now or
Jonuoi 'y belonging to Hare IAeahutz or
fcirt- u:ni Llr.enberg.
JOHN JOSWICK. JK.
8230—S-V12u
*
Here ia one family of a “Naturist” colony, living on the summit of “Freedom Hill” in the Orange
Mountains. N. J. In the foreground is Moses T.ittauer, the bearded “master” of the cult. They take “sun
baths” each day and are strict vegetarians. The clothing they wear is designed to give them freedmo of
movement and comfort.
EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO
_ OKIS THC IRISHMAN. He SAMP THIS M/AS A
ktr^-at country because he saw a mam at
THeROST OFFICE <3,C5T A IO - dollar money
ORDER FCT2- S ggjMTS. - —J
l You TO CD THAT
1 U/RON5,, evelfcTT.
\T k/AS A - XXjLCA R
UTONCY ORDER poR
__ig_ec:M^3 . T7T
HOPELAWN
The Hopelawn Fire Company held
a drill last Friday night and nearly
all of the firemen responded to the
call. The imaginary fire took place
at Kinsey Corners and it took the
company nearly five and a half min
utes to reach the scene.
Mrs. Edward O’Brien entertained
relatives from Westfield, over the
week-end.
The work of installing a water sys
tem in Hopelawn and Ellendale has
been started. Many men in the vi
cinity have secured work on the job
and it is expected to be completed in
record time.
Boy Scouts of Troop No. 14 will
hold their regular meeting in the
auditorium of the Perth Amboy pub
lic library tomorrow night. Assist
ant Scout Master Herman Earson
will bo in charge of the meeting.
Charles Acker. William Hall and
George Williamson, of West Orange
were local visitors. Saturday.
Rules Governing “WHO IS HE”
Mail or send your identifications in a sealed envelope
addressed to “Silhouette Editor,” care EVENING NEWS.
Identifications must be in the EVENING NEWS office
before 11 o’clock on the morning of the day after each
silhouette appears.
Saturday’s identifications must be in the EVENING
NEWS office before 11 o’clock Monday morning.
The person sending the first sealed envelope opened i
after 11 A. M. containing the right identification will be
awarded ONE DOLLAR each day. The name of the recipi
ent will be printed in the EVENING NEWS the same day.
No identifications will be received over the telephone.
Address all communications to “Silhouette Editor,”
EVENING NEWS Office, Jefferson Street and Madison
Avenue, City.
bcientitic
Dentistry
Bv our “New Scientific Meth
od” we are able to remove
nerves, drill teeth and extract
the most difficult roots without
the slightest pain being felt.
Teeth inserted without plates
—decayed teeth saved—and di
seases of the gums treated.
A clientele of more than 50,000
satisfied patients testify to our
dependable service at moderate
prices. Consultation and exam
ination without charge.
!"DnSalter
2)&iUst
119 SMITH ST., COR. STATE
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
Hours—9 to 8 P. M.
Sundays—10 to 12
Extraction Specialist, Vitalised
Air Administered
Money Deposited In Our Interets
Department On Or Before August
3rd Draws Interest From August 1st
__ —
4%
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Under the Supervision of the United States Government
1
Banner
Dollar Days
A BANNER EVENT FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS U
The fact we have just finished stock taking |i
and must effect a quick turn-over in order that 11
our stocks will be kept clean and fresh explains 11
these reductions. - H
uiho Vlitl Shop
\ -
Men’s Khaki
Pants
Strong work pants; heavy quality;
SC.$1.00
Men’s
Pajamas
Made of striped percale; silk frog
trimmed; /ft*
all sizes; reg JfW | f If B
$1.39. Special ...
Boys’ Wash
Suits
Values to $2.50.
Made in several styles of washable
and good' wearing materials, solid
SSi."4 <fC1 no
Special .%]J/ A 9\J
■■
CHILDREN’S SWEATERS
All Wool; $1.00
slip on style .^
INFANTS’ DRESSES
" Lace and embroidery 2 for $1.00
trimmed . ^
KEWPIE DOLLS
Many to choose from; $1.00
Each .
FRONT AND BACK LACE CORSETS
$149 value, $ | ,00
Specitil ......
WOMEN'S UNDERSKIRTS
Extra size; 1 OO
I white sateen .H* ' .UU
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, GOWNS AND UNDERSKIRTS
cJZ..$1-00
THERMOS BOTTLES
1 pint .lee; $ | .00
each .^
WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SWEATERS
An odd lot to close $1.00
out; each .^
4 ---;
VOILE WAISTS I
Lace trimmed ahd d* 1 X :
tailored; eacli .H' *
MIDDIES ,
For women and (ft A ■
misses; each .V ' •
CHILDREN S SOCKS J
.i prs. $1,001
MEN S DRESS SHIRTS I
Ej,is.v"k:'yi,.$1.001
MEN'S BATHING SUITS I
C'T.$1.001
MEN’S UNDERWEAR 1
Men’s Fine knit shirts and 2 for $1,001
OVERALLS AND JUMPERS 1
Men’s heavy denim djhl AA ■
overalls and jumpers..-tt ^ I
BUNGALOW APRONS I
Paid Gingham; dfl AA II
braid trimmed .■
Long Crepe
Kimonas
Only 2 dozen on sale; re<r. $1.50; col
ors rose, baby blue and copen, satin
trimmed, elastic waist. Come early
for these. /ft* < A A
l.lHJ
Georgette
Crepe
Worth $2.00 a Yard
38 inches wide, an assortment of
beautiful figured patterns for blouses
Br..$1.00
Jumper Dresses
and Wash Skirts
Linene jumper dresses, made with
belt and pockets; assorted colors; also
white wash skirts of serviceable ma
5!l.$1.00
I BOYS' KNICKERS
Corduroy and mixtures; <2£1 A A
values $1.98; pair...tP1 •
BOYS’ PAJAMAS
Solid colon; $1.00
Special ..
BOYS' HOSE
.5 prs. $1.00
: TABLE DAMASK
Pretty woven 2 \(\S. $1.00
patterns . -7 11
SCARFS AND SQUARES
L"° 2 for $1.00
I .38 inch VOILES
Solid colors and figured.
| Values to 50c. yard. 4 $1.00
» Special . -7
i WOMEN'S HATS
| Trimmed and untrimmed. $1.00
S Values to $2.50.
INFANT'S MARY JANES
Black, white and tan. dfl
Price pair .$)1. VV \
SPREADS |
$1.39 Fine Crocheted Bed Spreads; $1.00 |
SHEETS
Bleached and hemmed; two sizes. UM
Choice .$>1.UU
TABLE CLOTHS
Round or square; hemstitched and djM i
scalloped. Each .
TURKISH TOWELS
^. e'.““.?.3*:.y.i'1!T.6 for $1.00
36 INCH CRETONNE
. 4 yds. $1.00
BREAD PANS
Large size, with covers. $1,001
Special ..|
I Blue and White
Enamel Ware
High Grade utensils such as water
pails, preserving kettles, coffee pots, tea
pots and sauce
pans. Choice ^ 1 U Vf
Suit
Cases
Black and tan, leather finish fibre.
Sa..$1.00
First Quality
Aluminum Ware
Aluminum Ware, consisting of dou
ble roasters, preserving kettles, double
boilers and cov- f
ered stew \/
Pots; choice .^ . |

Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 02, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 02, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5 About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 02, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959