Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, October 11, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, October 11, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85035720/1921-10-11/ed-2/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85035720/1921-10-11/ed-2/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85035720/1921-10-11/ed-2/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85035720/1921-10-11/ed-2/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 11, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.3 MB)

Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.), 11 Oct. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85035720/1921-10-11/ed-2/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

County Convention Will be
Held Tomorrow at Highland
Park Church
AU roads will lead to Highland
I'ark tomorrow when h un J rule of
iijndav school workers will gather
foi· thH 56th annual convention <>t
the Middlesex County Sunday School
Association. The convention opens
at 10 A. M. sharp with the president,
J. Culp, of Si w Brunswick. pre
siding. There will be an afternoon
session at 2 o'clock and In the eve
ning at 7:30.
The morning session will be ad
dressed by the state secretary, J. 13.
Appleby, on "Meeting the Demands
of the New Day." This will be fol
lowed bv very· Important confer
ences which will be really schools if
methods. Workers in the Children's
Division (Beginners Primary and
Juniors), will be under the direction
of Miss Angelina Wray who is a
well known expert in this tlivisi m.
Tin· workers among your: ; pe.jpli
will have t-j« services or ,Mij. Ι·Γ. M.
Kyte. of Bayonne, a wondrrful lead
er in this division. The nduit school
■will be under the direction Of State
Secretary Appleby and State Super
intendent Brown. Otto P. Leageler.
of Newark, will conduct tne confer
ence on School Administration. a«
κ; ted by State President Jacks 'n
of Asb'jry Park.
At the artern ion c>;im tiu:"
"Hill bp addresses by Mrs. Kyte, Jlr
l^ea&eler and Julian Zelc'ilnco, the
flutter has jus: returned from the
Near East and has a tlir:li:ntf story
tu tell
At the evening session, there will
• be a Bible motion picture demon
Miration, an address on "Vacation
Bible School In Action " by .Miss
Stella AVripht and the closing ad
dress by Rev. Kemper O. Mcl'iimb
on "Religious Education and the
Community."
The Hiunlnnd Park Reformi 1
church will provide the auditorium
' and conference rooms for the con
vention while luncheon and supper
vill be served in the Highland Bap
tist chapel. These churches linvc
ptit forth every effort to provide fori
- the comfort and convenienc e of their J
eur*t* and they have surely suc
ceeded.
Lyman Prlday will direct the mu
sic of the convention. The outlook
is that the association will have the
convention of its history both in at
tendance and efficiency of program.
SOUTH AMBOY Y. M. C. Α.
PUSHES EDUCATION WORK
SOUTH ΛΜΒΟΥ. Oct. 11—Tn or·
der to facilitate the work of the
various course taken up by many of
the young men of the city, the I'nlt
cd Y. M. C. A. has secured the «er
viccs of Ralph Crane. a college
teacher, who will lie nt the local
Pennsylvania railroad Y. M. C. A.
every Wednesday night to answer
ull <iiie«tk>ns pertaining to the work
of the various courses, and to teach
elements of arithme'Jc and Kngllsh.
The work of enrolling students in
this city was under the direction of
Kd«ar Xodlne. formerly stationed at
Gamp Morgan in the Y. >1 C. Α..
and now with the 1'nited Y. M. C. A.
force of workers. Mr. Xodine
scoured ehe city and the result was
The «ha nt the "Y" started tor
the tirst time last Wednesday, and
will continue for an indefinite pe
riod. Many of those who enrolled
were on hand for the first night.
Those who enrolled with their
courses are: John L. Applegate,.
traffic management: Thomas Wort
ley, stationary engineering; Augus
tas II. Cornell, air brake; Charles
< 'oopor Hull, applied auto engineer
ing: William Muss, air brake: Clar
ence Larson, mechanical engineer
ing: itilth K. Miller. G. S. arithmetic,
Kiiglish and composition; Harry W.
Wilson, traffic management: Alexis
R. Brown, mechanical engineering:
Arthur I". Simonlte. mechanical en
giieering; Rdtvar C. Brower., traffic
management: Russell D. Mathlas
traffic management: Thomas Wort
sela. H. S. arithmetic. Knglish com
position: Rimer R. Dill, traffic man
agement; Harry X. I.indhart. elec
trical engineering; Christopher K.
Jones .operation shop: Donald S.
Hoffman, salesmanship: William
Cowan, salesmanship.
All those that have enrolled have
received their fltst lesions, and In
many instances the work has com
menced with a vim.
Al'liletic Junior* Bookinsr
The Athletic Juniors, a local bas
ketball f am. would like to arrange
Barnes with teams in the junior class.
Address challenges t«.> Manager
Doyle, J17 Broad ^street.
THOUSANDS OF THiN PEOPLE HAVE
PLENDID APPETiTES YET FAIL TO PUT
■ Ί FLESH AND GAÏN WEIGHT — WHY?
.me. Str::iehf«»r\V2iPil Advice to Thin,
Undeveloped >len imd \\inneu
if you are ihin. .vriiwny and un le
f. I «ped. if your face is peak-d and \ our
,-.->!'ka and neck exhibit unsightly h-dlows.
ï .» almost certain that your nerv. us sy*
:·'· η is at the bottom of th· trcub!··. V u
•^n eat three. >s four, substantial, tat
r*»·. ducinf^ m*als a day. but as long s
/ :r stomach baa nti insufficient supply
>f nerve fore* this food you eat will ρ ·■
-M of the body u th It? tie if ati\ ι· π· ^
in order to assimilate properly th
t "'.rlshlng food you < at and convert it
'ι'·· healthy ttesue and fat the n-rv··* that
.ntrol the process of diB«*s'loti and as -
- r* dilution must b*1 put in first 'Jans sha| e
1 until that Is don·*you nueht just as
w> II quit trying to put on flesh Y--ur
tictein Is starving for s^methine that will
:rn the food you *at I η t r* h-althy stay
fere flesh and it can only b»> done in
mi- way—by correcting faulty ner\ "us di
gestion.
I'J η·η, mrvous. run-«low η ι··· »pl·· how
f .· r, w» h impoverish· d bl-tud and half
starved looks .«re hailing with delight a
tjui· k and certain make· of solid floah
. ι led Κ VANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES
tliat is unequalled for r» pairing faulty
' diuestion and . rrertmg n^rvmiH digestive
■ ι >'ibU'p In fart the makers of Ε ν ana'
Trlj ·'·· Phosphates guarantee lhat one
s 11 ·:» ι ! h's tr· ;.tni'-nt will iner· ·π>··· your
we ight by s· veral pounds and within ten
daya make you f—1 like a new being.
1 full of ;< uibi: ion. Mc >r and a desire to
I accomplish things. Barnekov & Peus and
• admic drugfcifs · wrywh· re have agreed
to supply il·, ins' Triple 1'hoephates and
iruarant-e it to do lost what ia claimed
tor it or money refunded.
Caution: While Ε wins* Triple Phoe
phates accomplish· s wonders in nervous
digestive troubles and as a general nerve
tonic. It should not be tak< 11 by anyone
who objects to a few additional pounds
of solid stay-there flesh.—Adv.
Thirsty? Fagged?
Never hesitate at the
Soda Fountain.
Just say"Hauck's Tiger
Special" and the clerk
will pour you a thirst
quenching, nerve quiet
ing drink that will "top
off "a perfect shopping
day.
It's fun to feel thirsty,
tired and sort of "all
gone" when you know
of this foaming "Golden
Brew."
Your dealer will deliver Haa^k's
Tiger Special (made of the finest
quality malt and hope) toujour home.
Served at Hotela. Restaurants. Soda
Fountains and Clubs everywhere.
15f by Hie ItottU*. $£.2Γ> by ilw caee
Peter Hauck&Cp
HARRISON, N.J.
TBUPHONk
METUCHEN
Γ>γ. and Mrs. A. C. Hunt are
pending a short time at their cot
I ire at Mantoloking.
.Mr. and Mrs. Hawk, of High
street .are liking a month's vaca
tion.
The literary department of the
Π. I I... held its first meeting today
at the l.eague House. The subject
was "The Magazine," an 1 the lender
t.>r the day was Mrs. Telfer.
Mr. and Air.». Harris have rented
the Gilbort Mason cottage on Oak
avenue.
The lîev. George Humphries will
prea-h n< \t 'Jund^j· In the Presbyte
rian church.
The Mippe/ at the Presbyterian
hurrh Thursday night will be up to
the usual standard.
j -Mrs. l>riggs «ncl Miss Prlggs are
I at their cottage at X>eal Beach for
a month.
Mr. and Mre. Hilller, of Asbury
Park are visiting Mrs. George Greu
sen.
Or. and Mrs. John Fenton have
I returned fr<>m Manas<iuan.
SOUTH AMBOY
William Pooling is having a new
garage erected on his property on
iiavid street.
Vincent Buck and Fran Berberick,
of Tottenville, S. I., spent yesterday
at the home of relatives on David
street.
Tex McCormaek has completed a
contract with the Marek Construc
tion Company and is spending a few
days in this city with relatives.
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
Ica will meet in their rooms in the
K. of C. building on Thursday night.
A social gathering of the Knights
of Columbus and the Catholic
I'aughters of America will be held
tomorrow night in the K. of C.
rooms. A committee composed of
both organizations have completed
an elaborlate program, consisting of
music, singing and dancing and sev
eral acts of local talent together with
professional acts. Prominent speak
ers will be on hand to address th(
gathering.
Pine avenue is fast shaping itself
into a real business center. At one
time this avenue could boast of only
two business places, but today things
have changed considerably and the
avenue presents itself as a wide
awake huslncss section. In the last
five years the following I usiness
places have been established: Groc
eries. eight: butchers, three; confec
tioneries, two: dry goods, three; fur
niture. one; fish markets, one; shoe
maker, one. Several new business
places are under construction. Pine
avenue at one time was under con
• ideratlon as a part of the state route
ίο the shore points and would have
been converted into a state thor
oughfare, had the overhead bridge
at Alpine street in Mechanicsville
been erected.
The new home and store of Adam
Martzak on the corner of Augusta
and Feltus streets. Is being rushed
to completion. Mr. Martzak expects
to move in before the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrlel: Cooney are
contemplating a trip to Bermuda.
where Mr. Cooney will transact some !
business.
Alfred Clark was among the many [
who attended the world series at I
New York yesterday. I
Troop No. 1, of the Boy Scout» of
the city, met last night in their club
rooms and entertained a large num
! ber of their members who are show
I ing much interest in the coming
' basketball season. The Boy Scouts
I will put a fast team on the floor
this year, and the manager Is ar
ranging a schedule.for the season.
C. Skov was electee captain of the
team, for the second year and Ed
ward E. Parker was elected manager.
The team expects to open their sea
son on October 22, at the High
School Auditorium which has been
hired for the season by the Scout
master. The members nf the troop
interested in basketball will meet
with the team and arrange for a try
out.
OLD BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burley and
sons. Claude Jr. and Bob. spent the
week-end with the letter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bloodgood,
at Rttnyon.
William Culver was a South River
business visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benson attend
ed the funeral of the latter'» uncle.
Charles Schnuck, at Cheesequake
Thursday.
Mrs. William Burkert, Sr., and
son. William, Jr.. and Mrs. David
Burkert and daughter Olive were
Matawan business visitors Friday.
Mrs. Benjamin Roller and daugh
ter Marjorie have returned home af
ter spending the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kwing
at Freehold.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green and
son Ellsworth spent Sunday with
relatives at Helmetta.
Mrs. Cecelia Hillyer and daughter
Genevieve spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Yates at Summer
hill.
Manley Stone, of Philadelphia,
spent the week-end with his daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Slover.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer, Mrs.
Cecelia Hillyer, Mrs. Robert Benson
and Mrs. Charles Weber were South
Over shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Beers, of
Matawan, motored to Burlington
Sunday.
Mrs. John Yahnell. of Helmetta.
spent Thursday with her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Benja
min Green.
The Sewing Circle of the M. K.
church held their weekly sewing
class in the uncial hall Saturday.
George Herbert, of Cheesequake.
spent Monday with his sisteh, Mrs.
Charles Smith.
NORWALK
TIRES AND TUBES
"High Pressure" Casings
j and Tubes
JERSEY TIRE CO.
j 1!β Sew BrunHwich Ave. Tel. Î9
At The Majestic
-\
—- ■ mmm Mil
Another favorite of tho tilnis has .
abandoned the silent mode of ex j
pression for the spoken ,.\Iae Marsh '
who, since she burst upon the film
horizon as the little heroine in D. λ\\
Cîriffith's screen masterpiece. "The
Kirth of a Nation." has returned to
professional activities, hut her re
turn is not as a silent actress. She
Is the heroine In "Brittle," a comedy
of the Thames country, by Robert
Dempster, and under the niannse-,
rncnt of Kiehard G. Harding: and
with the support of a cast of Broad
way players of distinguished
achievement, will present their
comedy at the Majestic theatre to
night.
Mao Marsh (Mary Warne Marsh)
who arrived at an early motion pic
ture fame through her splendid
characterization as the little hero
ine of I). W. Griffith's "The Birth of
a Nation" and the child mother of
"Intolerance" by the same director.
υπιρπι;
Start something
Start something worth while
Start a Savings Account
Have you a $5.00 bill in yonr pocket ? That
would be a good start, and a $1.00 bill would
be a good follow-up deposit.
GET STARTED
You will like it and so will the bank.
Perth Amfcoy
Savings
Institution
was born in Madrid, Ν. H., in the
late nineties.
She matriculated in the "Griffith
School" of picture acting; some ten
years ago when such stars as Mary
mm
Pickford, Blanche Sweet and Lilliar
and Dorothy Gjsh. Robert Hnrror
and Robert Walthall were making
thrlr first experimental steps in
what was conceded to be a new art
G> .
g WEDNESDAY
WAISTS
Fine Voile Waists, tai
lored and lace trimmed
models: Wednesday each
Another Big Event Offering Money
Saving Values. Not one item worth
less than $ 1.00 and a good many are
worth much more.
Women's Flannel Gowns Qûp
Heavy quality striped /Jannel gowns; long sleeves; embroidered jl
yoke ; V neck ; special Wednesday
2,500 YARDS FLANNELETTE
Full yard wide: assorted stripes; soft fleecy nap for undergar
ments, Children's wear, ete. Κ "V Λ Ό ΪΛC
Wednesday * /VlvLIO
88c
WEDNESDAY
Τ
Men's CUSPTC
Dress Ulllll I U
Here is a real bar
pain for the men
folks; percale and >
madras shirts in theA
newest striped effect'
Wednesday; caeh I
88c
SCARFS
Dresser or Buffet S:-ar.'s; laee trimmed:
Wednesday each 88c
TICKING
33 inches wide; featherproof; Wednesday;
3 YARDS 88c
SHEETS
Hemmed and Bleached; 54x90; also 72xf)0;
seamed ; each 88c
WOMEN S SKIRTS
An odd lot in Blue, Black and Light colors;
suitable for house wear; each 88c
FELT JULIETS
Women's Black and Gray Felt Juliets; si/cs
5 to 8; pair 88c
BREAD AND CAKE BOXES
White enameled ; a limited quantity on sal<*,
each 88c
MILK PAILS
Aluminum pails; covered; 2 quart size;
Wednesday 88c
RAG RUGS
27x54 inches; closely woven; hit and miss
patterns; each S3c
LUNCH BOXES
Black Japanned ; will also hold pint size
Thermos bottle; special 83c
GIRLS' BLOOMERS
Black Serge and Sateen Bloomers.; made
full; especially suitable for gymnasium wear:
sizes 8 to 20; pair 88c
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Ribbed fleece lined vests; Ion·,' or short
sleeves; also ankle length pants; Wednesday,
garment 8Cc
QUILTED VESTS
Black Sateen, sleeveless; warm under coats
or suits; sizes 38 to 44; each 88c
MEN S SWEATERS
Grey coat style sweaters; excellent χ or work,
each 88c
MUSLIN GOWNS
Women's Gowns; lace or embroidery trim
med; our regular $1.00 seller; Wednesday 88c
MEN'S CAP3
Big selection; mixture shades; worth $1.00.
Wednesday 88c
YARN
Pretty shades; mixture of silk and wool;
only a small quantity; 4 oz. hank 88c
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Ralbriggan: medium weight; short sleeves
and ankle length ; Wednesday 88c
TABLE DAMASK
f>4 inches wide; white and blue; also red
and blue cheeks ; yard 88c
UNDERSKIRTS
Sateen underskirts, assorted colors; regular
$1.00 and $1.19; each 88c
MIDDIES
For womeij and children; blue or white mid
dies; self or contrasting collars; each .... 88c
SHOPPING BAGS
Every woman needs one; black leatherette;
cretonne lined ; each 88c
RECORDS
10 inch double disc; new numbers; Wednes
day; 2 FOR 83c
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Plaid Gingham l)res;cs; well made in be
coming styles, sizes 7 to 14; each 88c
DRAPERY
Sunfast Drapery; ίΐϋ Inches wide; Rose,
Blue and Heather; yard 88c
CORSETS
Pink and white coutil; me
dium bust; embroidery top;
value $1.25; Wednesday
88c
Tapestry Rug
Size 27 χ 54 inches; £T^
Oriental patterns ; only 2 dozen f
to close out ; each
CALICO
24 inches wide; bis variety; light and
dark grounds; suitable for
many purposes; reg. JOc
yard; Wed. 12 YDS.
♦
88c
Women's Hose
*
Black and Brown ; Cotton,
Boot Silk and Fleece lined.
Re?. 29c; * PRS. VV/V
Blankets
88c
Single Bed Size;
White with blue or pink
striped border ; pair ..
Bungalow Aprons &
House Dresses
Big selection of styles and
colors; all mt«de of serviceable ma
terials; Wednesday
88c
MAE MARSH

Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 11, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 11, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10 About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 11, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959