Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 04, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
Blue Ribbon Baby
^ _____
----
Is Mrs. Anna McNamara prou d of her two-year-old daughter Nan
cy? Wouldn't you be proud If your c hlM had been awarded the blue rib
bon as the prettiest ad healthiest* ba by in a contest where hundreds were
entered? The judging was a feature of the Mineola. L. I., fair.
At Majestic Tomorrow
The Follies are upon us. They
irs knocking at the gate. Old Dull
Care is in (or a wicked lacing, for
the Greenwich Village Follies sin
cerely hate and despise the ancient
fellow. The Follies—no matter
whose—always serve to speed up
the tired population. They cause
smiles among the old chaps, wide
trins among the youngsters. They
BBBgggg *' "■!!—i-Beg
set the ladies crazy with talks of
gown and furbelows. If these latter
are now worn. The Follies have
become an Institution.
The whispers from the cheerful
advance man send a shiver down
the spine for a moment, evhen it is
said that "gone is the customary
group of chorus girls." IIow can
there be Follies without those dear
creatures" But wait—
"As a substitute." he says, "twen
ty famous artists’ models illuminate
the ensemble with their naive beau
ty and youthful shapeliness."
Ah, we shall go to the Majestic
tomorrow night for a sight of those
‘twenty famous artists' models."
We would see them "illuminate the
ensemble.” We would see their
’ naive beauty and youthful shapeli
ness” as a cure for our approaching
enemy, old age. Yes, and it's dol
lars to doughnuts we’ll have lots of
company too.
IN STABBED;
ARREST IDE
/w —
Martin Winkler Charges Geo.
Musak With Attack on
Him Last Night
As the result cf an altercation,
the cause of which is unknown.
Martin Winkler, of 717 Cortlandt
street ,1s confined to his home with
a knife wound in his left side, close
to the lung. The stabbing occurred
last night about 9 o’clock. George
Misak, twenty-two years old. Is be- l
Ing held In custody here until Wink- 1
led has-recovered sufficiently to ap
pear before Recorder Harold E.
Pickeraglll to press charges of atro
cious assault and battery against
him.
When notified of the incident Of
ficers Stephen Reager and William
Clooney proceeded to the scene of
the knifing and found Winkler lying
with the wound In his side. The
injured man said he had had trou
ble with Misak a few minutes pre
viously and accused him of the
stabbing. Misak was subsequently
found at his home a few doors away
on tho same street and was taken
into custody by the two officers.
Winkler was removed to the office
of Dr. Isadora Siegel for treatment,
where It was found that if the knife
had penetrated one-half Inch high
er up the lung would have been
pierced.
Michael Strumpf, 705 Cortlandt
street: Altert Scleker, 715 Cortlandt
street, and Alox Levy, of the same
address, aro summoned as witnesses
In the case and were In court this
morning to testify at the hearing
scheduled, but Winkler was not able
to appear. It is said that while the
wound received by Winkler is not
serious, he will be confined to his
home for a few days.
TRY THIS ONE
1 1 ~-1
h" TfSiT' Trn III inn ■■ ■■ ■
“It's easy," says N'ita Sussoff, New
York girl. But, of course, it takes
practice unless you're very loose
jointed. The right hand is on the
left of the face and vice versa.
TOOK KEROSENE
TO KILL SELF
Wife Always Troubling Him,
County Seat Man Attempts
to Take Own Life
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 4:—
Isaac Eardo, of 162 Burnett street,
New Brunswick, tflld the police last
night that he attempted to take his
life because his wife always was
troubling him. This man, a Span
iard, was taken to St. Peter's hospi
tal when a report had been received
that he had taken gas. An lnvesti-,
gatlon revealed that he drank kero
sene. This morning he denied mak
ing an attempt to take his life, say
ing that he took up a can for the
i innn iatihii
Federation Takes Up Matter
of Barring Picketing Dur
ing Labor Disputes
With the reconvening today of
the forty-third annual convention of
the New Jersey Federation of Labor
which opened in the Elks Club in
Jersey City yesterday morning, the
outstanding feature is that organ
ized labor of New Jersey intends to
test the constitutionality of tha in
junction writ Insofar as it prohibits
picketing during Industrial dis
putes. The resolution to this effect
was introduced with the recommen
dation of the Federation's executive
board. There Is a ' possibility also
that labor will start a fight to re
peal every New Jersey statute which
denies the right of Jury trial, if a
resolution, that has been recom
mended by the executive board Is
approved.
Prior to the closing of yesterday's
session President Arthur A. Quinn
read his annual report, which in
cluded references to ‘ injunctions In
laboredtsputes," labor's non-partisan
political program, the union label,
vocational training and proper
homes for the people.
In his report Mr. Quinn strongly
advised the delegates to fight the
Kueffel-Eeser Injunction. This con
cern is located at Union Hilt and
injunctions were Issued against the
strikers at that plant several months
ago.
"As the rights of labor organiza
tions are bound up in this case, it is
absolutely necessary that this con
vention instruct the executive board
in case of an adverse decision from
the State Court of Appeals, to carry
the case to the United States Su
preme Court and have it decided
once and for all it the constitu
tional rights and £he liberty of the
working people are to receive the
protection guaranteed them by the
Constitution of the state and the
United States,” Mr. Quinn said.
purpose of getting a drink of water
and instead drank keroaene.
He was removed to the police sta
tion from the hospital and remained
»t the station house over night.
After he wa» arraigned this morning
toe man was held pending an inves
tigation of his case.
ABOUT THIS TIME O’ YEAR
ft
INSTEAD OF asking your friends where there fs a nice.
rQom to rent, read the classified ads and
find out for yourself
(’WEDNESDAY AND'
| THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
r ' i-'i
I SHOP IN THE MORNING FOR MOST COMFORT SHOP IN THE MORNING FOR MOST COMFORT
CHAIN DOLLAR
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS
2 FOR $1.00
(-MEN’S SOCKS-1 MADE °r ™E ,DAL
„ t ,, . . ... ITY OHAMBRAY, GOOD
Medium weight cotton socks; good wearing quality;
all colors and sizes. FULL SIZE. DON’T
S8 Pairs $ 1.00
,__L_ ITY.
/ - — SI "
NOT A ONE STORE EFFORT
but the concerted action of the entire ROSS organiza
tion is back of this event.
Vast quantities of merchandise bought especially for
this sale by trained skillful buyers.
BELOW is only a partial list of many values offered
during these two days.
WATCH FOR BLUE PRICE TICKETS
>■ ■ ■
10 DOZEN
DRESS SKIRTS
Cotton Serge Skirts in plaid effect trimmed
with buttons with two pockets. A WONDER
VALUE ..............
Women’s Pure
Thread Silk Hose
Black, Cordovan and Grey; only 10 dozen on
sale: well worth $1.69 pair: pair.........
STYLISH FALL
MILLINERY
For women and children; one of the biggest val
ues offered since starting this sale; feathered tur
S; bans, and velvets;
shapes;
Sgfc$1.00
COAT
SWEATERS
Grey coat sweaters with
shawl collars and pockets,
for men and boys .
$1.00
_
Boys’ Men’s
• Union Union
Suits Suits
Balbriggan elbow Medium weight, ribbe(i
•leaves, knee length union suits; ecru; all
2 For | sizes
Boys’ School
Pants
Special purchase; sizes 8 to 17
s $1.00
Boys’
Overalls
The strong, serviceable kind;
limited quantity
2 Pairs $1.00
Boys’ Khaki
Slipons
5 Dozen on sale; well worth
$2.00 each; AA
limit, 1 to a «PIbUU
customer .^
Ladies’ 10
%
House Dozen
Dresses Corse t s
Sizes 36 to 44 Medium bust
gingham; striped front and back
patterns 1&C®
$1 $1
50 DOZEN 1
FLANNELETTE
NIGHT GOWNS
Heavy weight, em- A II)
Rain Capes
Children's rubber rain coats with hood;
waterproof; ^4 AA
sizes S to 14 ^ ■■Uw
years .
Infants Sweater
Heavy knit; AA
pretty styles J I SjJ,
and colors ...^
Aluminum Ware
Choice tea kettles, double boilers,
percolators, sauce pans; value $1.69
$1.00 EACH
Bedding
Blankets and
Comforters
SUIT CASES BED SPREADS UNBLEACHED COTTON
Imitation leather, strong- Yard wide, worth loc
M..$1.00 sts $1.00 „$i.oo
TABLE OIL CLUB BAGS ALARM CLOCKS GINGHAMS
I CLOTH »• ** j *•
Yard wide plain Imitation walrus; Guaranteed to Limited quanti
white and colors. sizes 16, 17, 18; in , .. f' °n '8 e
4 Yards rce' va,““ 7 Yards
$1.00 $1.00 $100 $1.00
——————
Children’s Iltra ***
c . i 12 Quart
Scb°o1 Dish
Dresses pans
Plaid and striped White ware, deep
gingham; sizes 8 handled; 12 qt.
to 14 years 8jze
$1 $1
WAISTS
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Handsome Voile
Waists; numerous
styles to be selected
from
$J.OO
400 Pairs Of SHOES
■ Infants’ Shoes in
i tan, black and pa
tent leather; turn
soles; sizes 3 to 8;
pair
$1.00
Sample Men’s &
Lot Womens
Curtains Umbrellas
Consistin'? of Guaranteed rain
white, ecru and proof; values to
cretonne patterns,
$1.59
pair
$1.00 $1.00