Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 05, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
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Caruso’s Last Message To U. 5.
Caruso's last message from Italy to America was a post card to the treasurer of the Metropolitan
Opera House. It reads: "Here I am. With my salutations to you and all the members of the offices. I
feel better every day. Soon I will bo over the top. Regards, Caruso.”
p 1'...—-----—- — -- - - - - -
Last Tribute To Caruso
Fitting Honor For Famous
Tenor; King Attends Mass
fBy The Associated Press.]
NAPLES. Aug. 5.—This city re
sumed norma] life today, following
Interruption caused by the death of
Enrico Caruso. Seldom in the his
tory of the city has the death of a
man In private life effected the Nea
politans and from the time of the
tenor's death was announced until
his body was placed in its temporary
vault business was at a standstill.
Church, government and people
paid last honors to Caruso. At the
Basila of San Francisco di Paola.
where the requiem niass was cele
brated. were gathered representa
tives of King Victor Emanuel, (he
Italian government and Ihe i'nited
States. In the floral offerings heap
ed about the vault where tho hody
was placed, were wreaths sent as la
kens of the sorrow felt in virtually
tho entire occidental world.
Great crowds surged about the
edifice where the funeral serviees
were held or strained against police
lines drawn along the streets while
the procession passed. Tt Is estimat
ed 50.000 persons gathered In front
of the Basilia.
Moving from the church the cor
tege was beaded by mounted squad
rons of municipal guards bearing
medieval banners. Behind came
the municipal hand of Naples march- .
ing with measured steps. Tho mu-,
lilcipal service of Naples followed,
the firemen wearing uniforms of
^jirmei’ da>s. Then came a crucifix
*bSBferr'i“oWiOF aloft tho emblem of
sacrifice, leading a. procession of
priests In cossack and surplice,
while Dominicans and Franciscan
monks, with bowed head and with
]ips uttering prayers followed.
It was 5 o'clock when the proces
sion left the Basilica of San Fran-1
cisco di Paola. on its journey to the
Canessa. chapel, where the casket i
was consigned to Its temporary rest
ing place. Tho final scene of seal-'
Jng the vault occurred just before
procession behind the representa
twiligrlit. Tlie crowd fell into tlie
tives of the city and the nation and
of foreign governments. There were
f« ris of thousands of Neopolitans
who thus paid tribute to the artist.
As the hearse passed by tlie men
in tlie throngs uncovered their
heads and murmured prayers, while
women and children bowed low. The
procession assembled in the Plaza
Dantze, and here it was that the
tributes of the nation’s city and out
side world were paid in orations de
livered by representative men. For
America the speaker was Homer
M. Byingtor. the American consul
it Naples. Jv told of the loss Italy, i
America and the world had suffered I
it the passing of the great artist
Caruso, he said, mourned in two
hemispheres, was beloved not only i
ror his art, but also for his many
generous deeds of charity. In the
it her speeches the prefect, mayor
md representatives of the council
mlogized the life of the tenor and
[eve of his art and country.
In the services the requiem high
mass of Piasielo was sung by a
hoir of 400 voices, acompanled by
in orchestra of 200 under direction
if Guisepp Baroni, following the
mass the tenor dc Pueia, an old
time friend of Caruso, sang an air
fr< -n i I bo St. Pabell-i icuniom
HOARD OP EXCISE
Regular meeting of tlie Board of Excise
Commissioners of tlie City of Perth Am
boy. N. ,1.. hold August 2nd, 1921. The
members present were. Commissiouors
.Smith, Eneas. Flynn and President Frey.
On motion tlie reading of the minutes
of tlie meeting of July 5th was dispensed
with, and the minutes approved as re
corded.
Billiard licenses were granted to the
following:
Frank Petoro, 297 Hall Avenue, <2
tables.
Frank Frekop. fi78 Catherine 5t. (1
tabic)
by a unanimous vote.
On motion the Board adjourned.
MARINA GRAVE.
Clerk Fro Tern.
5378—8-5-11. .
MAY BE ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Mrs. darn Shortrldge Folt*
SAN FRANCISCO—Reports that
Attorney General Daugherty will fol
j low the precedent ot former Attor
ney General Palmer and appoint a
1 woman assistant to succeed Mrs. An
nette Adams, resigned, lias led to the
belief here that Mrs. Clara Short
ridge Foltz. San Diego, sister of Sen
ator Samuel M. Shortrldge, will
shortly be tendered that post. Mrs.
Foltz has been prominent In Califor
nia politics for years.
Here’s Your Opportunity
2 o Own I our Own Home By Paying Monthly
Less 2 han It 2 akes 2 o Pay Pen?
We have new 5 and 6 room houses with all improvements built in first
class workmanship manner and with the best materials. Same may be had at
a very reasonable price. Only $500.00 cash needed and the balance in small
monthly payments or subject to mortgage, payable every six months.
We also wish to announce that we have our own building organization,
headed by Mr. Matthew T. Smith and we are in a position to build any style
house selected from many different plans, drawn by efficient architects. These
plans are free to our prospective buyers.
For further particulars call or write
MAPLE r.EALTY CO.
* 215 Smith St. Tel. 1710 Perth Amboy, N. J.
— ■" 1 i ■■' ■' — j
l 32* CL.- ■ •**- • '!/• mm- r~- '■ .
Search fur Furl her Bombs.
NKW YORK, Aug. 6.—Staten
IslanTl police were scouring the
beach at Rosebank in search of fur
ther bombs similar to the one ex
ploding yesterday, killing a boy.
After the explosion detectives found
a hand grenade believed to be one
of a consignment dumped Into the
harbor.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
IN THE MATTER OF
ABRAHAM J. GOLDFARB,
Bankrupt.
Tn Bankruptcy
To the creditors of Abraham J. Goldfarb
of the City of Perth Amboy, in the Coun
ty of Middlesex, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt: . _
Notice is hereby given that on Hie
thirtieth day of July. 1921. the sa’«
Abraham J. Goldfarb was duly adjudi
cated bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at my office.
No 2in Smith Ftreet. Perth Amboy. N. J .
on Mondav. the twenty-second day of
August. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., at
which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex
H ill ina ilia *.1
other business as may properly come l».
fore such meeting.
It Is not necessary for the creditors to
personally attend court at the above time
and place unless they desire to examine 1
the bankrupt or participate in the elec
tion of a trustee.
Proofs of claim may he filed with the !
Referee at the above address.
August 4. 1921.
ADRIAN LYON.
5379—8-5-lt Referee in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHATTEL
MORTGAGE
Public notice is given that by virtue of
a chattel mortgage, executed by George
W. Lambertson to the Universal Motor
Sales Company, dated May 31st, 1921. and
filed in tiie office of the Clerk of the Coun
ty of Monmouth on the first day of June,
1921. and duly record'd In Book 122 of
Chattel Mortgages for said county on
Pages 45S, etc., and upon which default
In payment has been made, we shall sell
the property therein mentioned and de
scribed as follows: Ford Delivery, beat
ing Engine No. 2677999, at public auction
to the highest bidder at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon on Tuesday, the ninth day of
August, 1921. at 160 New Brunswick Ave
nue. Pertfi Amboy. New Jersey.
Dated. August 4th, 1921.
UNIVERSAL MOTOR SALES CO..
By STACY M. COUTTS.
5366—8-5-3t.
Scientific
Dentistry
By 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.
fc)nSalter
^Dentist
119 SMITH ST„ COR. STATE
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
Hours—9 to 8 P. M.
Sundays—10 to 12
Extraction Specialist, Vitalized
Air Administered
U&ll order* filled wme day order Is
received. We prepay express charges
if full amount is sent with order. j
CORD TIRE
All
Non
Skids
5000 Mile Guarantee
Sica Cord Tiro Fabrifi Tube
30x3 8.95 6.95 *1.25
30x3 % 11.95 7.95 1.50
32x3 % 14.95 10.95 1.60
31x4 17.45 13.45 1.80
32x4 17.95 13.95 1.85
33x4 18.40 14.45 1.90
34x4 18.95 14.95 1.95 !
PENNSYLVANIA VAC. CUPS
NEW Seconds
31x4, *14.50; 33x4 cord. *29;
34x4, *30; 34*4%. $32.50; 35x
4%, $34.50; 36x4}?, *36.50.
Guarantee on/^8^,,
Motorcyclists, Attention!
28x3 Fisk Red Top with Tube *10
Clincher Tires, All Sizes
*10-*12-$14-$18-$I8-$20-$22 j
We Specialize in Odd Size»
Downing Tire Stores Corp.
1717 BROADWAY
Bet. 54th-55th Sts.
NEW YORK CITY
We occupy entire building
Phones 0375-0376 Circle
Suit Against Jameshurg Man
[By Evening Newe Staff Correspondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 5—A
suit has been begup jn the court
of common pleas involving the New
Jersey Tobacco Company, of Mount
Holly, and I.ouis T. Bennett, of
Jamesburg. The action is brought
by the ttobacco company to recover
$127.50, said tp be due it for cigars
delivered to the plaintnff April 1 and
for which payment was never made.
Interest is also asked from that date
and the defendant is given twenty
days to file a reply to the allega
tions.
Wrenck on Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.—Traffic
on the New York division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad was delayed
today by a wreck at Morrisville, Pa.,
across the Delaware river from Tren
ton A New York mail and express
train carrying no passengers, was
sideswiped by a freight train. Cars
on both trains were wrecked and a
considerable number of hogs and
rttlek^ed^^
Wins Race With Death.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.—A race
with death which began five days
i ago at his home in Monticelio, Ark.,
and ended here, was won by nine
year-old Maurice Keizer, it was an
nounced today. Maurice swallowed
j a brass tack. The tack lodged deep
in his lun. threatening to puncture.
He was rushed across the country to
a hospital here. A bronchoscope
was Inserted and forceps applied to
remove the tack. No anaesthetic
was administered and he was de
Inrged perfectly well today.
One Killed in tiotnup.
[By Ths Associated Press ]
CANTON. O., Aug. 6.—One man
s dea.d and another probably fatay
y wounded, the result jot a holdup
n the vicinity of aLke Park here
ast night, it became known today.
Aug. G. Hahn, fifty, was shot to „
leath and Edward W. Markling se- ■
•iously wounded when a gang of :
oreigners broke up a card game in a
vhich they were participating.
HURRY UP! “ A GET IN ON THIS AND SAVE
\ THERE’S NO TIME W WHILE THE SAVING IS
jj TO LOSE! f GOOD!
ONLY A FEW DAYS ONLY A FEW DAYS
LEFT LEFT
$20,000 Stock Of Clothing and Furnishings Sold At
A Great Sacrifice! K
THE ★ SHOP
Money
Raising Sale
These Reductions are so Great and the Price so LOW, that
the event outshadows any sale ever attempted in PERTH AM
BOY.
CLOTHING PRICES SMASHED BEYOND COMPARISON!
BELOW ARE QUOTED ONLY A FEW ITEMS OF THIS
GREAT SALE
I $22.50, $25 and $27.50 SUITS
Smart 3-piece Suits of fine blue serge
herring bone, all wool cashmere and
^ fancy mixtures
| $17.50
$30, $32.50 and $35 SUITS
Snappy as well as conservative Men’s
and Young Men’s models, in regular
and stout.
$20.00
$37.50, $40 and $42.50 SUITS
These are sample suits which we
bought off the manufacturer, that re
tailed at the above prices. To close
out at the sale. Sale price
$30.00
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I MEN S fukiubiumu Limrakihuekt b
I All Arrow and Ide Collars
19c. 6 For.$100
50c and 65c Silk Collars,
35c.
Dress Shirts, $2.00 and
$2.50; Arrow and other
makes . $1.29
Men’s $4.50 Shantung
Shirts . $2.93
Men’s Pure Silk Hose, 75c
value; while they last. • -48c
Men’s 25c sox, all colors;
while they last; sale price,
10c. _
Men’s Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers; 75c value; per
garment.39c
Men’s Otis and Reis Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers,
$1.25 value; per garment 75c
Men’s B. Y. D. Union
Suits; Sale Price.$1.39
Men’s B. V. D. Shirts and
Drawers; per garment..65c
Cooper’s $1.50 Union Suits
98c.
Men’s $1.50 Nainsook
Union Suits . 69c
Men’s 35c Money Saver
Hose; pair.19c
Men’s Nainsook Shirts and
Drawers; 75c grade; Sale
Price . 49c
50c Suspenders.19c
Men’s $1.50 Leather Belts,
63c.
OVERALLS
$3.50 Oshkosh B’gosh, and
Sweet-Orr Overalls... .$1.79
Other makes, $2 grades, $1
Men’s $1.25 Work Shirts
in all colors. 69c
Men’s All Wool Trousers
Get a pair to match that
coat that is almost new.
$3.50 and $4 paris.... $2.65
$4.50 and $5 pants... .$3.65
$5.50 and $6 pants ... .$4.65
$10 White Flannel Pants,
$6.48.
KHAKI PANTS
$2.00 Pants . $1.29
$3.00 Pants . $1.59
Wash Ties 19c
50c Bow Ties.39c
75c Bow Ties.% 49<j
Men’s 75c Ties .57c
$1.25 Ties . 75c
$1.50 and $2 Ties_$1.00
I Open Evenings Until 3 P M. Open Evenings Until 9 P.M.
T H E^SHOP 1
Until 93 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. UaU1 I:
CORNER KING STREET r ^ “It Outshines Aii Others” I
_ __ Clothiers Tailors Hatters Furnishers |
9 P M' [ _I, I. BLOCK, Proprietor_ 9 P' M‘ 1
TERHUNE’S
338 State Street One Block from Smith Street
r WHERE LOW PRICES LEAD
Wonderful Bargains For Saturday
Boys’ Striped Stiel'ul Blue
Overalls; worth 59e. Spe
cial at a pair
39c
Jacquard Turkish Towels,
large size, heavy weight;
blue and pink squares; wer
75e. Special at each
39c
Men’s Plaid Nainsook
Union Suits, well made of
good material; worth $1.00;
special at a suit
75c
Pink Brocaded Bandeaux;
very well made; were 50c;
special at
29c
Men’s Cotton socks; black,
navy, brown and gray, worth
10c a pair; special at a pair
12%c
Fine Ribbed Undervests,
bodice and V front; worth
25c; special at each
15c
Striped Seersucker Petti
coats; good sizes; deep ruf
fle; were $1.00; special at
each
50c
Gingham and Percale Bun
galow Aprons; elastic waist
and with sash; special value
at each
$1.00
Children’s Colored Top
Sox, pretty colorings; worth
2oc a pair, at a pair
12y2c
Curtain Scrims, double
width, double borders, worth
19c a yard; special at a yard
9c
Women’s Pink Batiste
Bloomers, with ruffle; worth
59c; special at a pair
39c
Children’s White Jean
Middy Blouses, with black
bow; sizes 8 and 10 years;
worth 89c. Special at each
39c
House Dresses, gmgham
and percale; clean up of
$1.98 quality; special at each
98c
Children's Dark Brown
Fine Ribbed Stockings; ir
regulars; worth 29c; special
at a pair
15c
Boys’ Nainsook Union
Suits; sizes 28 and 20—10
and 12 years; were 59c; spe
cial at each
39c
Children's Athletic Un- j
dershirts; very good qual
ity; worth 25c; special at
each
15c
Bririg in Your S. & H. Sump Books and Exehangc Them WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE YOUR DOLLARS f
for M erchandise.__| |
Terhune’s 338 State St., One Block from Smith St. I
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