Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 18, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
CHILDREN GIVE
jj FINE PROGRAM
Many Take Part in Pleasing3
Event Given at the Fords
School
b'ORDS. Nov. 18.-A most de
lightful and entertaining program
K was presented by the pupils of bords
School, in the auditorium of the
school last night in connection with
‘ • the second day of the b.lson Art
Exhibit, being shown a' the aehool.
■Ihe 250 or more person* pitsent
0 went .way at the conclusion of the
■lffatr perfectly satisfit : with the
evening s entertainment. The teach^
ers and pupils arc to be given much
credR for the splendid ".anner in
which the program was Pre®*nt«£
All of the pupils taking part ten
.iered their parts very well, and es
penally the little tots, made a pleas
ing impression on the audience.
The flag drill, presented by the
girls of Miss Lurch's sixth grade
Tlass, the physical training stum*
i.v Mias Walsh's sixth glade boys
and‘by Mr. Rohrberg's eighth grade
class the folk dances, by Miss
Sc “nek's seventh grade girls, and
1 the five .Pilgrim ma ds. by «£
[ applaufe and were espe
riaUy well presented. The costumes
were very' becoming nnd attractive
r: Tnd the°aecompanying music wa
W<JL,ongabefore the time to start the
nrograiu. every available seat »a
Taken and standing room was only
- _It.klo
The program opened
8 o’clock with a few songs by ten
i- Miss Sheet b fifth grace
flais Annie Kovely followed with
a recitation entitled. "Adj£c®k‘°
lv ’’ A recitation. Thanksgiving
Day*”, by Irene Hirko carae next
t i™ order and then Nels \ unker and
? Robert Hirner presented, a^^ogue
^AttrSnTnganst8fnVts. by eighteen
v nt Miss Walsh’s sixth grade
• class, wVew^U received by the ^
Varyu” In ‘\t ve^ "capable manner
Dorothy -Maler rendered a piano solo
l a it’d then the five little pilgrim maids
fe^s 5- grade
: recUationttn
rhe \ alue of a Smile.
•Phe flair drill, presented next b>
the girls of Miss Rorch’s sixth grade
of was well executed and made
i a ^hVtlth the audience. Twenty
pupils, of Miss King sand Miss
, .iso's classes sang I wonder
' hat i'll Be" and ’’Turkey Gobb'®^’
i . Uch was followed by a piano so.o.
\ RaVerne Hamilton. The Phasing
\ lk dances, by Mi** Schencka *ev
I . -th grade class, came next ana
I, ,re presented in a most satisfac
■ re Two recitations fol
f ?ed "An If For Girls." by Robert
. i .vea, A-n Wind.” by Leona
vf»s« Genevieve Ryan Bang Some
i
„ irm s of which Miss King s and
®sarMai.n?iar«K
Ks:-GS‘"hrrK';;.~v -»
»*;«K.n.»< -;'h g;
. i .pd ui training ealiinnion. by
-S “XKnS «-»;
ine. r Gardner, president of
being conaucieu » become a
zjafw&sj %ss
affairs of the evening
t0TabeCdTno. tonight In the W”
will be a bij blt aexhlbit. Good
ssjrssfS svs-r* •** "•
freshment* will be aplenty.
. - ”
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
K*w Syetera of Poultry Kooplns—Oot
Dollar A Doxen Eke®—t
Poultry man
TELLS HOW
•Th® *reat trouble with th® poultry
euetnis® ha® alwas® been that the las'"®
life of a hen wa® too abort a.i a Henry
Traflord. International Po"',5y ,nE^»ar®
and Breeder, for nearly eighteen year®
E<litor of Poultry Succte®.
Th® average pullet lay® 150 egg®. It
ki-pi :b? eicona year »h" may lay 100
more. Then ®ht goe® to market *« J*
Iimh been scientifically established that
every pullet is born or hatched with over
one thousand minute egg germs in her
| fvstem—and will lay th n* on a highly
: profitable basis over a period of four to
•ix years’ time if given proper care
How to work to get 1.000 eggs from
every hen; how to get pullets laying carry,
how to make the old hens lay like pui
,ets; how to keep up heavy eg* production
%ll through cold winter months when eggs
ire highest.; triple egg production; make
«;&cker hens hustle; $5.00 profit from
every hen in six winter months. These
ind many other money making poultry
secrets are contained in Mr. Traflord a
•1 ©0T EGG HEN" system of poultry rais
.ng. one copy of which will be sent a»>so
uteiy free to any reader of this paper
who keeps six hens or more. Eggs should
to to a dollar or more a dozen this win
»r. This moans a big profit to the poul
ry keeper who gets the eggs. Mr. Traf
ord tells how. if you keep chickens and
want them to make money for yon. cut
jut this ad and aend It with your name
tad address to Henry Traflord, Suits 75-D
•©urt Bldg., Binghamton. N. Y.. and a
•vec copy of “THE 1.000 EGG 1IEN" will
>© sent by return mail.
. — .- — —.
Another Essay On What
Armistice Day Means
From fhe many sixth grade es
says that won handed lit in the
American T.egion contest on “What
Armistice Day Moans to Ms,” that
was Sylvia Currier was fleeted by
the judges ns the best. Following
is the essay:
Perhaps no word ever caused
more rejoicing in our nation than
the word “armistice.” which as de
fined by Webster means cessation
of arms.
The most terrible war In the
world’s history had at last ended
and our soldiers were victorious.
Oh1 how the hells rang out. how the
whistles blew, as T remember it, it
seemed that every*body wanted to
hug his neighbor. The rich and
poor alike were effected by the
procla motion.
The war has ceased!
I had no brothers in the war be
?aus< my brothers were too young.
Vet I wan wonderfully excited when
he news fltt«hrd. Oermany and the
allies have sipned an Armistice.]
A'hat then must the Joy have been
— the joy of those who had broth-]
?rs or fathers at the front. Now
they will come home to us. wa
! their first thoupht, 1 suppose.
Armistice! Wonderful!
The date. November It. is to hi
made one of the national observan
<es in our nation. Many parade?
eatherines and entertainments uri
t.elne planned.
To the majority it will brine joy
n . to many k will brine the sat
remembrance of those loved one
win. ui.i not come hack. Thosi
brave boys who sacrificed all to up
hold the honor of our country.
There are many thines one roult
wish for but my one ereat wish li
that it may never aeain be neces
sarv for two nations to sipn an—
Armistice.
OLD BRIDGE
Mrs. Harold Green was a Perth
Amboy shopper Monday.
Mrs. R<*s Hillyer and son Milton
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Campbell at Runyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
1 son Allan are spending their annual
vacation with relatives in Bronxville.
N, Y.
Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson and sons.
John and Harold, and Mrs. J. K. Pill
attended the performance at the
' limp ire theatre. New Brunswick.
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Yates, of
i Summerhlll, entertained Mr. anl
< Mrs. William "Reid and daughter
■ Kvelyn and son Kllwood, Mr. ami
Mrs. Charles Hillyer anh daughter
Kvelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schers, Tuesday evening.
Albert Lntcher was a New Bruns
. wick visitor Wednesday.
Rntield Zwinglas, of Washington,
i- sending a few days vacation with
relatives in town.
1 Mrs. Charles Boyce and Mrs. Sam
uel Boyce spent Tuesday with the
former’s husband, who is confined to
tho Middlesex General Hospital be
cause of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William Culver and
daughter Olive spent Sunday with
tho latter's mother, Mrs. James El
lingham. at Runyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yates have
returned home after spending their
honeymoon at Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrick
son. of South Old Bridge, were New
Brunswick visitors Wednesday night.
Mrs. Harold Green and daughter
Edith were Newark business visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Olive Culver is able to be out j
again after being confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Alvin Benson was a Matawan busi
ness visitor Wednesday.
August Schnuek. of Cheesetjuake.
was a visitor in town Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Burkert en
tertained relatives from Spotswood
Wednesday evening.
Miss Evelyn Reid, of South Old
Bridge, was a Jamesburg business
visitor Thursday.
Miss Ruth Bloodgood. of Runyon,
spent Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. Claude Burley. _
Miss Mary Mere, of Brooklyn, has
returned home after spending the
past week with her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schcers.
KEASBEY
Mr. and Mrs. Everson gave a sur
prise party at their home. Wednes
day night, in honor of William Kra
mer. Games were played and a de
lightful time was had by all of the
guests present. Among those pres
ent were: Miss Helen Merrill. Miss
Elsie Colen. Miss Roberta Hatley
.Milton and Albert Hailey, Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Everson, Hans Everson.
Adolph Hofherr, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Merrill,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Everson. Arthur
Johansen and Paul Szent Mlklost.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rock, of Fords,
and George Matoche. a local man.
were quietly married yesterday
morning in the Hungarian Catholic
church. In Oortlandt street. Father
Smallgo, performed the ceremony.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the bride's home.
Mrs. Elmer I .a Forge is ill at her
home In Bay View avenue.
Mrs. William Haylor. of Newark,
visited relatives here last night.
The first grade pupils at the lo
cal school No. 8, are still on half
time and no relief from the conges
tion Is in sight. An addition of sev
eral new rooms and an auditorium i
is badly needed at the school and
much talk is being circulated regard
ing a petition requesting additional
space for this school. It is hoped
that the situation will be brought be
fore the Board of Education in the
future. The school at the present
time has a seating capacity for
about 320 children, consisting of
eight rooms. The enrollment at
the school is close to 360, making
it necessary to put the first grade
class on half time.
Protection Fire Company No. 1 is
scheduled to hold Its regular semi
monthly meeting in the fire house on
Monday night. Much business is to
come before the members and final
arrangements will be made for the
annual card tournament.
Mrs. Charles Neary and child were
out of town visitors yesterday.
Miss Sadie Johnson and Miss Ma
bel Fisher were local visitor* yaw
■i day.
Mrs. Harding of Perth Amboy, vlw
It. d at tbe homo of Mrs. Elmer
Forge yesterday. ■
A number of local children took^
part In the entertainment held In
the Fords school last night.
Mrs. Sullivan and aaughter Vera
were Perth Amboy visitors last night.
Miss France* Romer entertained
a number of her girl friends at her
home last night. Musical selections
were rendered and refreshments
were served. Among those present
were: The Misses Bertha Hanley,
Helen and Thcreea McCardle. Mar
tha Bavolsky. Nora Burke. Mada
line O'LMtry, Edna Stevens, of Perth
Amboy: Miss Rose Carter, of Car
teret and Miss Frances Romer of
town.
The entertainment at the Fords
school last night attracted a number
of local people.
WIRE ME. AND IIX WIRE TOW
1997
JOHN M VRTIN
OENFRAT. EI.ECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
S3 BRIGHTON AVK.. I'ERTII AM HOT
GEORGE H. THOMPSON
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
17 LEWIS ST PHONE !40MT
' —i^—
f
MEN
Be prepared for the next
Cold Day Buy That
OVERCOAT NOW
We have just the over
coat you want at just the
Right Price
Every Overooat Guaran
teed as represented or
money refunded.
I. STERN 130 Fayette St.
Just Off State St.
i--——71
DABYS CULUS
O are soon "nipped in the bud”
without "dosmp” by use of—
_ VAPOttliB
Over 17 Million Jars Used Year In
Complete December List I
NOW ON SALE E
Columbia
Records
Dance
Records
Ma. Medley Fox-Trot Ted Lewi* and Hit Band) A-3473 S
Bimini Bay. Fox-Trot Ted Levels and His Band) 85c p
Say It With Music. Fox-Trot The Columbians 1 A-3472
Just Like a Rainbow. Fox-Trot The Columbians) 85c ;
3 Yoo-Hoo. Fox-Trot The Happy Sit] A-3482 ji
Fancies. Fox-Trot The Happy Six) 85c '
My Sunny Tennessee. Fox-Trot The Columbians i ^.3431
* \ Who’ll Be the Next One (To Cry Over You) 1 oc.
[j Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Six)
I Canadian Capers. Medley Fox-Trot Paul Biese Trio) A-3470 ,
Dangerous Blues. Medley Fox-Trot Paul Biese Trio J 85c
Why, Dear? Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Six W.gjgg !
“When the Sun Goes Down” Blues. Medley Fox-Trot > *1 oe
The Happy Six) \
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes Irving Kaufman jA-3477
Dapper Dan Frank Crumit j 85c
Sally, Won’t You Come Back? Joe Sehenck) A-3478
Learn to Smile Charles Harrison J 85c
You’ve Made a Chicken of Your Mother Nora Bayes) A-3471
Saturday Nora Bayes J 85c
Sweet Lady Frank Crumit) A - 3475
You’re Just the Type for a E -• "-low Frank Crumit ; 85c
The Memphis Blues Marion Harris) A-3474
Beale Street Blues Marion Harris} 85c
I Wonder if You Still Care for Me Broadway Quartet) A-3476
Jealous of You Charles Harrison j 85c
Nervous Blue*
Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn'sOriginal JaaHouruls I A-3479
Vampin’ Liza Jane j 85c
EdithWilson and JohnnyDunn'sOriginalJazzHounds J
I Opera and 1
Concert I
O Come AH Ye Faithful ^
Barbara Maurel and Male Quartet [ A-6196
Hark, the Herald Angels Sing [ $1.50 | A
Barbara Maurel and Male Quartet J p
'§■ ) Then You’ll Remember Me Charles Hacked J j jjj|
Mary of Argy^ Corinne Rider-Kelsey 1 A- 6198 L
My Lovely Celia Corinne Rider-Kelsey) $ 1.50 p
1 Carmen "Canzone del Toreador” (Song of the 1 49968 H
¥ Toreador) Riccardo Stracciari and Male Chorus )$ 1.50 jljj
; it * * * Ig.
Nearer, My God, to Thee Columbia Stellar Quartet) A-3469 F
5 Lead, Kindly Light Columbia Stellar Quartet j 85c | *
Instrumental
Music
| Souvenir Thud de Kerekjarto 11 j7.CK) |
Festival Overture Key of "E” Flat Major 1
| Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra 1 A-6197
ia Marche Joyeuse Key of “C” | $1*50 j
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra J
5 At the Mountain Inn Stell, Sehuetze & Heinrich 1 A-3480
On the High Alps Stell and Biedermann ) 85c
ifj * * * * j
Dreams and Fairy-Tale Gypsy String Quartet)E-7304 j j
Fiora Gypsy String Quartet f 85c
fj(THEUIRE]orMUsi^
Did you know that tenacity and a mother J |
as a boy, Puccini, who believed in him? j
! who latar composed
. La Bthiatt, Totta. Bui am j
_ ll ,nd flanrrSr. w» a Th« Lure of Muwc !
Nato Columbia Rotor J, ,hat"hT .Udanook*
on Salt at all Columbia H l»„ ha had a bulldue “*-*"* i
Draloro thm 10th and j, Ml ^_ __ JL H
20th of Ltrory Month jjhfda ■ __~
! COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmm
j % I
I
We will extend credit to you in un
limited amounts. We' will gladly I
clothe your entire family in the new- I
est style apparel and at * |
Prices As Low As Exclusive I
Cash Stores Ask ■
And All We Ask You 7 o Pay Is
$1.00
A WEEK
CLOTHING
For Men, W omen and Children
The best of materials, fashioned perfectly, in assort
ments larger by far than can be found in any other credit
clothing store in the state.
Men’s Suits and Overcoats
We stake our reputation for value-giving on these r J M ■■ 1
superb garments .
Ladies’ Suits and Coats
The newest models in a dazzling array o' most want- I CB 5^
j ed materials .....Z7 O
FUR COATS
' Coats with squirrel, beaver and
\ self trimming. Newert models in all lengths. Also extra size fur coats.
$69.50 to $150.00
J. Christ Jr. & Co.
161 SMITH STREET _PERTH AMBOY, N. J. L