Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 07, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

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

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FOLLOW NEW OLUE TO MISSING GIRL
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_ VQL XLI No 'm"" ' "_ PKRTII AMBOY. X. J., MONDAY. NOVKMMKK 7. _T11HKK CENT- . ___
MANY FLEE 11 SAFETY IN MIDNIGHT FIRE
ROOSEVELT MAN KILLED
WHEN KNOCKED FROM
? BICYCLE; DRIVER HELD
lames Juyg, of Chrome Sec
tion, Dies of Fractured
Skull Following Accident
WREST NEWARK MAN
Tried to Pass Auto, is Report,
When Accident Occurred
on Pt. Reading Road
ROOSEVELT, Nov. 7—.Tames
\iyg, forty years old, a Hungarian
Iving at Roosevelt, was instantly
lilled yesterday afternoon shortly
efore 2 o’clock, when he was
l nocked from his bicycle by an au
omobile. The accident occurred
n the outskirts of Port Rading on
ne Woodbridge-Port Reading toad,
‘he machine that struck the bicy
list was driven by Samuel Palef
ky, of 97 Fleming avenue, Newark,
rhn is held in custody at Wood
ridgo on a charge of manslaugh
sr. He will be taken to New Bruns
dck this afternoon where he will
e held for the action of the grand
ary.
i^nralnir tn the Woodbridge po
tc* who conducted the investlga
lon Into Juyg's death, the man was
tding his bicycle along the road
k nd as he attempted to pass the au
^A;ir,oblle his wheel swerved Inward
Mt the same time the car was guid
d outward to miss an obstruction
f 1 the road. The left front wheel
t the automobile struck the blcy
le. lifted it into the air and threw
uyg heavily to the roadway.
He struck his head, it was found,
■d suffered a fractured skull,
fcath was almost instantaneous.
Palefskv, driving the automobile.
*s on bis way through Wood- |
ridge and stopped at the ponce .
ation to report the occurrence. He |
as arraigned before Recorder :
lartln G. Ashley, who held him for
le grand jury on a charge of
lanslaughter. It was said that ;
nlefsky was to b etaken to New i
runswick this afternoon, where he I
ill be given a preliminary hearing |
nd possibly admitted to bail.
‘REPARE TO EXTRADITE
GONF MURDERER
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 7.— j
Ixiraditlon papers for Alex Savin,
le New York man held there foi
sting his arrest in connection with
no death of Frank Pnxsayno, who
% .as found shot to death near the
W emetery at South River on Sunday.
| ictobcr 29, have been prepared by
* he prosecutor’s office and will be
»nt to Trenton today. It is thought
iey will be forwarded to Albany by
bmorrow and that Savin will he
rough! to New Brunswick to await
-ial on a charge of murder by
k 'hursday of this week.
^k^k. Fur Sale—Cord Wood: flreplaee lore and
wood Middlesex T,umber and Sup
lv Co.. Maple St.. Phone !«9.
Y 119— U-7-7t*
Sailed From Perth Amboy
Last Friday-1 Missing in
Wreck on Coast
The Singleton Palmer, the flve
mastcd schooner which was rammed
yesterday morning by the Clyde pas
senger liner Apache, off the Dela
ware coast, near Fenwick Island
light, sailed from the Perth Amboy
Dry Dock Company's plant here on
Friday for Norfolk where she was
scheduled to take on a cargo of coal
for Boston. The Apache and the
Gloucester of the Merchants and
Miners' line, which came to the
scene of the accident following wire
less calls for help, picked up the
crew of the vessel. The impression
is, however, that Bngineer Swanson,
a Swedish-American, had been lost.
According to information obtained
here today, the crew of the Palmer
was signed by Captain J. Griffin in
Boston and New York. None of them
are Perth Amboy men.
Two of the crew of the Palmer,
Sven Lanstrom and a black Barba
dian, Thomas Jones, were brought
into New York yesterday by the
Apache. The entire crew on the
Palmer consisted of twelve men.
According to Lanstrom, mate of the
vessel, she was sailing through a
placid sea off Fenwick Island light
at about 2:30 yesterday morning,
with not a cloud to hide the stars.
When the Apache's lights were sight
ed. It was the duty of the Apache
to give way to the Palmer, but the
big steamer continued on her course
with the result that the Palmer was
rammed with such force that every
man aboard her was thrown off
their feet and Lanstrom was tossed
into the sea.
* __ a. — i — f nnr.4 n t Inn rnoolvAfl
from the Perth Amboy Dry Dock
Company here, it is likely that the
France & Canada Steamship Cor
poration, the owners of the vessel,
will place another ship in service at
once to do the work scheduled for
the Palmer. The company has two
vessels now anchored in the harbor
here, one of these is the six-masted
Edward J. Lawrence and the other
the five-masted Oakley C. Curtis. It
is likely that one of these will be
chosen by the firm to do the work.
The Palmer was owned by the
France & Canada Steamship Cor
poration and hailed from New York.
The vessel saw considerable war
service in which several of her five
masted sisters were lost. She was
built at Waldoboro, Me., in 1901 and
measured 2.859 tons gross and was
294 feet long. Last week the ship
was hauled onto the dry dock here
and was repainted and otherwise
repaired for the trip. There is a
possibility that a coast guard cutter
may tow the damaged vessel into
the Delaware Breakwater as she was
left a derelict in the course of coast
wise shipping.
Plan to Hold Fair
The choir of St. Paul's Evangelical
! church are planning a fair to be held
in the church basement on the nights
of December 1* and 2. for the benefit
of the organ fund. Miss Adele Wil
liams. the organist, is in charge and
with her the choir are working out
some clever and original ideas to be
displayed at the fair.
If your roal or gaa range does not bake
or burn. I will make It or uo charge. F.
J Larkin. 207 McClellan St. Tel. 5fij-R.
1174—3-14-tf. M W. F.*
11TH HOUR CAMPAIGNING
IN CITY AND COUNTY
_ .1, . ..H:
The eyes of the state arc turned toward Middlesex
county this year owing, to the important bearing which the
outcome of the stale senate and assembly contests will have
on the make-up of the two houses of the legislature this
year.
Three Republicans now represent Middlesex county in
the assembly and the result of this race will play an impor
tant part on the make-up of this body. According to Tren- ;
ton reports, factional differences on the Democratic side will
play an important part in the outcome of the voting in Mid
I dlesex county. _
RIVAL LEADERS EXPRESS
CONFIDENCE OF VICTORY
In another twenty-four hours the
voters of this city—about 9,000 in
number—will be going to the polls
to cast their ballots for the men
who, in their estimation, are best
fitted to carry on the business ad
ministration of Perth Amboy. The
candidates in an effort to take ad
vantage of the few remaining hours
are today finishing u campaigns
which have been or the intensive
variety, especially for the past two
or three weeks.
Both sides express confidence in
their candidates. Local interest
seems to be centered in the outcome
of the siifth ward contest, the Dem
ocrats having aimed all of their "big
guns" in this direction in an effort
to put across a vote larg enough to
not only elect a Democratic aider
man but to make the election of a
Democratic alderman-at-large as
sured as well. The Republicans,
however, feel that they have coun
teracted this effort and will return
to the Board of Aldermen the man
who is now there and is running for
election. They figure likewise that
a victory for the Republican aider
man in the ward will make certain
the reelection of their alderman-at
large.
Although realizing that there will
be some close contests at tne pons
tomorrow on both city and county
tickets, the Republican leaders this
morning were optimistic concerning
the results of the election.
County Chairman John Pfeiffer
declared this morning that "the pros
pects for a Republican clean sweep
in the county and city are very good
indeed."
"I loo!: for a Republican victory
all the way from the top of the coun
ty slate down to the bottom of the
city ticket," -Mr. Pfeiffer said.
"Perth Amboy will do itself proud
at the polls tomorrow by voting for
the men whom the voters now real
ize have made good while in office
and are deserving of re-election.
These men have protected the inter
ests of the taxpayers and deserve
their support at the polls.”
Senator Thomas Brown said:
"The Teports from every part of
the county and city indicate that
there is going to be a shift in the
vote from that of last year which
will favor the Democratic party.
The numerous taxes that have
been piling up during the last year
under the Republican control in
the state, county and city should
result in a reaction at the polls. The
voters will realize that it is a bad
political condition to permit one
rurty to predominate nnd will no
doubt place a check upon the Re
publican party by electing to office
the Democratic nominees.
(Continued on page 2)
1922 ELECTION HINufcS UR
VOTING IN N. J. THIS YEAR
TRENTON, Njv. 7.—State lead
ers of both the leading political par
ties will watch with Interest the re
sults of tomorrow's balloting, which
has to do with the selection of sixty
members of the House of Assembly
and seven state senators. Tomor
row's election, in a measure, will
have a bearing upon the campaign
of 1922 when New Jersey picks a
governor and United States senator. ■
If New Jersey goes strongly Repub
lican this vear. it may be taken as
presaging a G. O. 1*. victory a year
hence. Vice versa, a Democratic
gain in the legislature, which in the
last session was overwhelmingly Re
publican, will stir the Democratic
leaders throughout the state to -re
newed efforts for the next and very
important Dallot, which in addition
to a governor and senator, will in
clude a new delegation of congress
men at Washington.
Eyes of all political observers
will be turned tomorrow night to
the returns from the pivotal county
of Essex, where the old issue of ‘wet’
or ‘dry’ is again to tfce fore, although
this time the Van Ness act is in
volved. It seems to be conceded that
Hudson will be Democratic on Tues
day, although Republican a year, if
same party carries Essex, it will have
a total of 24 seats in the House, or
seven less than a required majority
and six less than recessary to tie
the lower legislative branch.
The Democrats will re-elect As
semblyman Harry Runyon in War
ren, the man w ho was the lone rep
resentative of his party in the 1921
session. The Republicans, in fact,
have failed to nominate a candidate
to compete with him. The Democra
cy has a fighting chance to land
their men in Sussex and Hunterdon,
once rock-ribbed Democratic coun
ties. but now becoming debatable
territory. The counties enumerated
would provide a total of 27 assemb
lymen. if they are all in the Demo
cratic column tomorrow. This is
three short of encugh to tie with
the G. O. P. and four short of a
majority of one to control.
Because of the quietness of the
campaign it is impossible to say
where else the Democracy may gath
er in the required seats. Ther.e is
(Continued on page 2)
For Paints. Varnishes and Oils _ see
Kelly & McAlinden Co. 8111—ll-i-Jt’
I.ailios ..ml Gentlemen —
As we mar the end of the campaign
and with election but a few day* off it
behooves s to stop In our work and go
over the ground we have covered in an
effort to see if in our inad scramble lor
success we have left any stone unturned
th.u may be the means of losing votes in
the election that is closely approaching.
First, it might be well for us to go over
in our -ainds and see if we have covered
that portion of the city that is left to
us with the best of our ability. Have
we seen every voter, are we sure that
we have Impreestd upon them the necea
sty of voting for the Detnooralle canilt
hates [his fall. If »e ran feel that we
have no reason to believe that any one
in our ward whom wo- have seen will
vote for the opposite side then our work
has men well done but If there is a
doubt in our minds of only one vote whom
wo are not sure of. then It is our duty
tj go ha k to them and do what we can
in one last effort to make them sec the
light. It is not too late yet for us to
get in a lot of good hard work for the
party and if we do the last day s cam
paigning with renewed strength wo may
be sure that the success we Iobk forward
to next Tuesday will be assured
Thera may be those of us on the com
mit; e- win have worked hard t put
over a ciw candidate, but let me impress
open you that the best way to be assuted
of a victory in the election is to work
for everv candidate from the top to the
bottom of the ticket. I do not mean to |
say that we have not done our work, but
to Impress upon each of you an 1 myself,
as well, that a great deal of the success
of the campaign rest on our shoulders
and if we are defeated and done our best
we can be proud of the fact that every
thing possible to win the election has
been done and we will win. we will be
more tha.i repaid for our labors tn the
interest in the party that represents the
man and woman who strive from day to
day for bread and butter and not big
business.
The reason for me putting this in your
• .ap, r is that at the last Democratic meet
ing I was 111.
(Paid for by Mrs. Avelly. r.mocratic
County Committee Woman.)
Complete Returns On Screen
At Evening News Office
The Perth Amboy Evening News will give the election
returns tomorrow night in the same complete manner as m
former years, the results being flashed from the office upon
a screen which will be placed upon the Fraser building
occupied by the Jefferson Motors Company. Not only the
city but the county returns as well will be flashed to inter
ested voters, the News having men stationed at each polling
place to keep the office notified of the progress of the
count. ,
In addition to the lantern slides, arrangements are be
ing made whereby moving pictures will also be projected
during the early part of the night before the returns com
mence to come in.
No extra will be published early Wednesday morning
this year, but Wednesday’s paper will contain complete
county and city returns.
Woman At Metuchen Gave
Child Money To Get To N. Y.
new BRUNSWICK, Nov. 7.—
A slight clue to the disappearance
of six-year-old Stella Ostroski of
Jamesburg, who disappeared four
teen days ago. has been received by
her parents, who live at Fresh Pond
and followed- np without .much suc
cess thus far. A woman who lives
below Jletuchen wrote to the dis
tracted parents telling them of a lit
tle girl who answers to Stella's de
scription, who was put off a fast
line trolley near her home who told
the story that she was bound for
New York with a companion, but
was unable to continue her journey
because she lacked the necessary
fare. The woman put the youngster
on the next car. supplying her with
money and that was the last she had
heard of her youthful visitor.
John Ostroski. the girls' father
along with a detective, visited the
address from wh.ch the womar
wrote but could get r.o more particu
lars except that the little girl wa.
r hatless and coatless and greatly ex
I cited.
The search Is being continuei
along the fast line trolley line b
1 Xewatk. Jersey City and Xew York
The last that was seen of the miss
Ing child in the vicinity of her homt
was on October 25, when after play
ing "tag” in the school grounds
waiting for the dismissal of her old
er sister, she disappeared around the
corner of an out shed without ha
or coat.
FIVE GRUISEnS tSUUKI
UNKNOWN SOLDIER'S SHIP
NEW YORK, Nov. 7:—Five cruis
ers left here today to escort the
Olympia to Washington, bearing the
body of America's unknown warrior.
The destroyers now scurrying to sea
are the Bernardou, Crowinshield,
Blakely, William B. Preston and
Barney.
The body will arrive in M ashing
ton Wednesday afternoon or even
ting, and will lie in state ^ in the
rotunda of the capitol until Friday.
The public and those official dele
gations and societies which have
been given permission to place
wreaths on the bier will be admitted
to the rotunda from 8 A. M. until
It) I* M. Thursday, but no one will
be admitted after that hour during
the solemn night preceding inter
ment at Arlington.
Permits have been issued to more
than sixty organizations, societi s
and foreign diplomatic representa
tives to place 'floral decorations on
the casket. More American Indian
chiefs, eagh a tribal hero, will pay
to the unknown dead at Arlington
ne*t Friday the hignest honors
known to their race by placing a
troup stick and war bonnet on the
casket. Plenty Coos of the Crows.
Bone Wolf of the Kiawqs, and Amos
lied Owl and Stranger Horse, of the
Sioux, were chosen to confer the
decoration by Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Burke because of their
prominence in the history of the
West. Each is a high chief and
fought as American soldiers. They
will be dressed in full regalia.
Gunning shells: all sizes zrd gaug-s at
Kelly & McAUnden Co. 8111—ll-i-m
QUALIFIED PHYSICIANS. PHARMA
CISTS. DENTISTS AND NURSES DE
MAND A HIGH STANDARD OF EDUCA
TION FOR ALL PRACTITIONERS OF
MEDICINE TO PROTECT THE PI BMC
HEALTH. ASSEMBLTMES C. RAY
MOND LYONS AND E. J. PETERSON
VOTED FOR LOWER EDUCATIONAL
REQUIREMENTS ENDANGERING THE
ri'BLIC HEALTH.
VOTE FOB MEN BETTER FIT TO
GUARD THE HEALTH OF THE COM
MUNITY.
(Paid for by Profesaional Guild !
ATTENTION'S ATTENTIONS
EX-SERVICE MEN
Who voted for the "Soldiers'
Bonus?”
Who voted for the Veterans' Pre
ferment Act?
Who voted for you at all times?
FRED W. RE VOE.
Candidate for State Senator.
Snap into it; v te for DeVoe and
have\ a friend in the State House.
(Ordered and paid for by Leo J
Coakley, ex-service man.)
CLAIMS SEN. BROWN WAS
ERRONEOUS IN STATEMEN1
Assessor William E. McCullougl
I this morning made a statement ti
! the Evening News in which In
claims that Senator Thomas Browi
; made ail erroneous statement in hi
talk before the sixth ward Demo
cr.its Friday night while referrin;
to the taxable values of the va
rious parts ci tile cnty. Senate
Brown made the assertion that th
sixth ward icsi.ieiits were tne Sarg
cst taxpayers in the city ami sab
the taxable value of the first dis
trict which com'.rises all of the lei
ntorv south of Smith street is 31.
I3M.1S0. Tint of the second • isin:
he said $10,692,000. this inf. udim
I part of the sixth ward. The * 11il*
uistrict he said has a taxable vatu
of $9,800,250.
| Mi. McCullcugh stated today tha
.the taxable values ill the first w it1
ure $11,374,130 and not 3 1,374.1 3
as Senator Brown had stated a di
I ference of $10,000,000. The firs
i distric t and not the second or thir
j district:. Mr. McCullough pointe
out. is the section of the city wher
the taxes are the highest. Th
; assessor claims that Senate
Brown’s comparisons were wron
ai.d erroneous and also added th
I in the third district, which taxes i
I the sixth ward, the A. S. & R.. Bai
■ her Asphalt Company and other i
i dustries are inc luded.”
(Continued on page 2)
I See us for your rook stores and gfl
ranges. Kelly & McAlinden do.
! Sill—11-7-3;’
Check Threatening Fire
After People Are Rushed
Out; $4,000 Damage
Three families in their bed clothes were rushed from
their beds and into the street, after Patrolman William Kil- !
! murray discovered a fire in the rear of the grocery and deli
| catessen store of Mike Mitnick. at 277 Smith street about
12:15 o'clock this morning. For a time it appeared as if j
many buildings were doomed to destruction, as the blaze
gained unusual headway between the time the fire was dis- j ;
! covered and the arrival of the firemen. The blaze was visi- *
i hie all over the city and a big crowd was at the scene.
Officer Kilmurray was trying the door of the one-story
I frame building which is owned by Jacob Joselson. when be j
: smelled smoke. He went to the rear of the building and
discovered the fire. The officer detailed a passerby to turn
' in an alarm from box 25 at Smith street and the Central
j railroad tracks, while he aroused the proprietor of the store,
j his wife and hoy.
I
'
_
So Says Premier Briand in
Message to American Peo
ple on His Arrival
»*
\K W YORK. Nov. 7.—France is
, ready to join in every endeavor to
avert new wars, “provided she has
'j nothing to fear for her own security,
'1 which remains one of the most solid
guarantees- of the peace of the
• world,” said Premier Aristides
1 Briand, in a "message to the Amer
■ lean people" on his arrival today
' to attend the armament conference
at Washington.
"Just because she had to suffer,
• from the war more than any other j
nation," he added, "she is ready
to approach the problems of the]
conference in the most favorable
spirit for the nr.aintainance of peace.
“Between France and the United
states of America there is no room
for any difference, however slight.
Both our countries only endeavor to
’ lead men to peaceful and fruitful
1 work and to reduce more and more
the risk of war.
"Todav the world which is in such
1 need of safety an! rest wants Tot
’ I only words but reality."
A great crowd assembled at the
! ' docks and gave the premier and his
party a rousing welcome as they
1 i stepped ashore from the steamship
; Lafayette. Official welcoming cere
’ 1 monies were curtailed to allow Mr.
‘ Briard to go to Washington Imme
diately.
Premier Briand. who said he
' would reserve for comment on the
1 conference until he had seen Presi
" dent Harding. He comes without in
■ I structions. The French ministry
- I gave him none The French senate
and the chamber of deputies gave
: him a free hand. He will enter the
1 conference with general policies
clear m his own mind and clear in
l the minds of other members of the
| | delegation.
Ml Going to Buffalo. V. Y.
f Officials of the Lehigh Valley
1 railroad informed the local police
1 this morning that the ticket office
1 on New Brunswick avenue had been
? entered early Sunday morning be
5 tween the hours of 4:30 and 7
r I o’clock. Twenty-five tickets to Buf
r ! falo. X. Y., were taken.
t | -——
1 i Get vour (tunning shells nt Kelly &
M VUndin Co Sill—11-7-31*
A!t»-r arousing tno occupants
this part of the building the ofllcbr
went to the shoe repair shop of If.
K Drobiezgiewic at 277a Smith
street and warned a man who was
slumbering in the rear of thi* store.
Seeing that the fire was spreading in
the direction of the three-storjf
building at 27 3 Smith street which
is occupied by Monte Borak's de
partment store and two families ,
Officer Kilmurrav assisted by 018- !
cers Michael Fitzpatrick. Charing *'
Jorgenson and Detective John Mur
raw notified the people asleep in
this building anil assisted them to
the street.
Inasmuch as the stairway leading
to the second and third floors of the ,
building at 27 3 Smith street, is be*
tween the Borak store and the shoe* '
maker shop, the police deemed 8
necessary to get the occupants out
before the fire had spread to thi*
one tront exit from the bt
Quick action by the ftr
the direction of chief
; :t vented the spread • f th» blase to
the three story .'tructurs. The shos
repair shop. the g-ocery and delicat
essen store and the Dublin FuraJ
ture House at the corner of Oak and
Smith streets, were damaged as » ’
result of the blaze. The latter place
suffered from damage by water tc
furniture stored in the cellar of the
building.
The total damage to the building
anu stocks of the stores at 277 A and 1
$4,000. and ibis damage is about ..alt
covered by insurat ce. The euust
of the tire, according to the report
of Officer Kilmurray, was a faulty j
flue.
Sergeant George KozuskO. Detec
tive John Murray, and Officers Wll* )
’.lam Seiboth. Wii'ium Kilmurray
William Clooney, .Michael Fitzpat- i
riok and • "harles Jorgenson were OB
duty at the scene.
Small Fire Yesterday Morning
Fire resulting from an o\-'cheated
furnace caused damage estimated at
$100 to the building at Ida New
Brunswick avenue, shortly before i
T1. pro# 1
erty is owned by Samuel Polkowritz
and is known as the Central garage.
The alarm was turned in by John
Burke of Prospect street, from b«j
G3 at th<j corner of New Brunswick
avenue and Elm street. The loss is
covered by insurance. Patrolman
James McGowan rtcelted the report
of the blaze.
sway and aldewalkt 1
for sit- Raritan Mercantile Co.
From St 7S?t—1 ]
Democratic Candidate
FOR
\lderman - At-L a r g e
BE VOE DESERVES
PROMOTION TO THE
NEW JERSEY SENATE
Richard J. Galvin
PLEDGE TO THE VOTERS:
I promise to devote myself faith
llly and earnestly to the duties ol
'te important position of Al
erman-at-Large and to work
nly in the interests of the people ol
erth Amboy. I have had experi
nee in the Board of Aldermen, hav
ig served two terms as Alderman
•om the Third Ward. I am contl
ent that a Democratic Board ol
ldermen will bring lower taxes, and
am positive that the Democratic
untrol of the Board of Aldermcr
•111 mean Increased efflcisncy, rea
conomy and a belter city govern
tent.
RICHARD J GALVIN.
(Paid for by Democratic Cltj
jommittee.)
FKEI> W. DE VOE
Having given Middlesex County a
| service during two terms in the
(Continued on page 10)
WESTER
Has Made Good
Deserves Another Term As
ALDERMAN AT LARGE
4th Ward Voters!
VOTE FOR
|
ROBERT A.
McGUIRE
I
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE
For ALDERMAN
He’s A Man For All
The People.
Paid for by Democratic City Committor
John X. Wester has played .an im
portant part In the development and
improvement of the city during the
past two years. At the same time
the city is in better financial condi
tion than ever before. During the
past term Alderman-at-Large Wes
ter has kept a close watch on the
public treasury, holding that econo
my is the first requisite in a Busi
ness Administration.
Mr. Wester deserves another term
to carry on the good work he has
started. He stands on his record of
the past two years and pledges to
continue to represent Perth Amboy
in the same business-like and eco
nomical manner.
Work With Wester!
(Paid for by John N. Wester.)
e i!_ ___!-—
HOO, HOO. HOO
We Want to see you one and all at the
BALL
OF THE ORDER OF OWLS
To Be Held at
WASHINGTON HALL
Monday Evening. November 7tli, 1021
Music By the Famous sterling SI*
ADMISSION. GENTS. 50c: LADIES. 25c
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BLUE RIBBON BUTTER
NATURALLY APPEALS TO
EVERY APPETITE. THAT'S
1 WHY IT'S SO POPULAR
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Larson For Senator
FOURTH WARD
- ' DEMOCRATIC RALLY
t! MONDAY. NOV. 7. AT 8 P. M.
r | In Bocha’s Hall,
Fayette St. and Watson Ave.
Addresses by
Thomas Brown. State Senator,
Bernard M. Gannon. Co. Clerk,
John E. Toolan, Ass’t Prosecutor
All Candidates
OH BOY! I
For a good time come
to the
4th Annua! Dance
to be given by
GOODWILL CAMP
NO. 31. W. O. W.
TONIGHT
MONDAY. NOV. 7TH
to be held in
Junior Hall, Smith Street
KolbS Jau Orchestra
,j GENTS 50c. UMKS 25c. j
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What Larson Stands For
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