Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 23, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Image 3

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

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Tottenville K. of C. Entertains
Guests at Annual Event
Last Night
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 23:—More
than two hundred member, and
friends of the Tottenville Council
No. 1673, Knights of Columbus,
gathered at their clubhouse in Ar
thur Kill road last night for the an
nual smoker and social of the coun
cil. The affair was one of the best
held by the organization In some
time. An elaborate program that
Included several bouts by well
known sparrers from Staten Island,
bag punching exhibition and vocal
and instrumental music was given.
Grand Knight Edward Eang open
ed the program with an address of
welcome to the guests and members
after which there was something do
ing from start to finish. While the
program was going on and at the
close refreshments were served.
There were plenty of pipes and to
bacco and other smokers’ material
to go with an affair of this kind.
•
ft A feature of the bouta was a go
'between Mike Mazie, former light
weight champion, and Joe Lanihan,
champion lightweight of Staten
Island. This was followed by bouts
between Eddie McGill and Bone
crusher Welsh: Boogie Hanigan, A.
E. F. fighter, and Willie Murphy:
K-ankie Daly, bantamweight title
contender, and Tommy Daly, and
Frank Keirnan and James McNa
mara, two of Tottenville's white
hopes. Henry Stolzenthaler, a mem
ber of the council, gave a bag punch
ing exhibition.
Those who took part In the musi
cal program included songs by
James O’Callahan, John Mahoney,
John Hughes, James Rowan and
Neil Hanigan. The music for the
affair was furnished by William
Covell’s Jazz orchestra. The com
mittee in charge of the arrange
ments was composed of Walter
Caughlin, Henry Stolzenthaler, John
Hughes, Joseph (flavin, Michael
Morrissey, William Dolan, Frank
McAndrews, George Brennan and
James McNamara.
AUTO THEFT HEARING
POSTPONED-FOR WEEK
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 23—The
h< aring of John \V. Scherb, Jr., of
Amboy road, Tottenville, charged
with stealing an automobile belong
ing to Mrs. Ann Putnam ,of Arthur
Kill road' two weeks ago has been
postponed in the second district
court until November 30. Scherb
was again released in bail. George
JJcv/ey Morehouse, formerly of Tot
tenville. arrested at his home in
^South Denis, N. J., In connection
IpAths the same theft is still locked
“up in the Cape May county jail
awaiting extradition to Staten Is
land to stand trial.
The automobile, wrecked the
night of the theft of the Putnam
car, which was brought up from
South Dcrys by Morehouse, was
yesterday removed by the latter's
father lrom the rear of the police
Station to Raritan Bay Park, where
formerly resided.
PLEASANT PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson, of
Brooklyn, visited at Prince Bay
Beach Sunday.
Charles F. Hoffman, of Manhat
tan, wa,s a visitor In town yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Metcalfe are
at their home In Great Kills after a
trip to Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayond Doak have
taken up their residence In Gilbert
place after a wedding tour to At
lantic City and Philadelphia.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
for the boys and girls of the Mis
sion of the Immaculate Virgin, Mt.
I.oretto, will be served at that place
tomorrow.
Rev. William Burd, pastor, will
preach at the Thanksgiving sendee
at the church tomorrow morning
at 10 o’clock. Tonight there will
he a meeting for men only at the
church.
A barn dance under, the auspices
of the Amlcltla Association will te
held tonight at Amlcltla hall.
I CARD OF THASKS
w UYe. the undersigned, dealre to express
thanks, ter kind sympathy expressed
floral tokens received, at the time of
t.ir late bereavement of our daughter.
We also wish to thank Rev. F. J. Bln
.< ..tberger and Kev. J. Ganns for their
> .tnfdBng words, also Undertaker J. W.
Mc’Sirum for able manner In which he
nitrated funeral Signed.
■iiLaND MItS. C. A. WIN AST AND
FAMILY. S379—U-SJ-It
~ _ VIRGINIA
$*? ui „ BURLEY
Notables TURKISH
The three greatest
cigarette tobaccos,
blending MILDNESS -
MELLOWNESS-AROMA
one-eleven
. cigarettes
2Cforl5<
l ” Ml! wimp*
ADOLPHE BORSCHKE CHARMS
BI6 PARIS AUDIENCES
Adolphe. Borschke, the pianist
composer whose delightful playing
will be recalled by music lovers in
Perth Amboy recently made two dis
tinguished appearances.In Paris, ac
cording to the New York Herald,
Paris edition. The first was at an in
timate recital in the small, aristo
cratic Salle Pleyel which recalls the
name ot Chopin wlro always used the
Plevel piano. Th« other was when
he took part in a gala concert of all
Slavic artists, arranged by the Hus
sian 8oolety of History and Art in
Paris, in honor of the great Slavic
composers. The Salle Gaveau, the
largest concert hall in Paris was
crowded far the occasion, and both
press and public singled out Bors
chko for especial favor, the extra
ordinary brilliance of his technique
and the poetry of his interpretations
being highly praised and applauded.
Mr. Borschke will pass the winter
in Spain. He is a great favorite with
the Spanish royalties from whom he
has received many decorations, one
entitling him to the rank of knight
or cahallero. Such titles, however,
he renounced on becoming an Amer
ican citizen. He will return to the
country of his adoption in the spring.
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE AT BAPTIST
TOTTENVILEE, Nov. 23—The
annual union Thanksgiving service
of St. Paul's and Bethel Methodist
Episcopal churches with the South
Baptist church will be held at the
Baptist church In Main street. The
service will begin at 8 o’clock. The
sermoii will be preached by Rev.
Oscar L. Joseph, pastor of Bethel
church, and Rev. J. F. Blndenber
ger, pastor of St. Pauls, and Rev.
J. Harrison Johnson, pastor of the
Baptlrt church, will assist In the
service.
TWO CARS DAMAGEDJN
COLLISION YESTERDAY
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 23—In a
collision between two automobiles
In Arthur Kill road, Rossville. yes
terday afternoon, both machines
were damaged, according to the re
port made to the police. Stephen
George, of 72 Androvette street,
Kreischeayllle. driving an auto de
livery, was struck in the rear by
fVilliam F. Otterson. of Rahway.
Geoage's car received a bent rear
axle and the left mud guard was
broken. The Otterson machine was
but slightly damaged. The latter
was able to proceed while the for
mer had to be towed home. The
accident happened it is said when
George attempted to turn in Bloom
irigdnle road. No one was hurt.
TOTTENVILLE
Miss Margaret Allen Is home from
Vaesar College for the holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
P. Allen.
Mrs. Edward Wilson, of Mauch
Chunk, has been visiting friends
here the past week.
Mrs. William H. Smallwood, of
Baltimore, spent a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Abram Reek
how last wreek.
Mrs. Fannie PixOn has returned
to Middletown after a visit here.
Fftrolman Bernard Mensing is
back to duty again after at home
on rick leave.
Charles Pearsall, the deckhand
injured whjn he was knocked from
the deck of the ferry boat by an
automobile recently, is back to work
again.
Mrs. T. O. Simmons will enter
tain the members of the Afternoon
Euchre C^ub this week at her
home.
Mrs. Charles Schmauder is cele
brating the fifty-second anniversary
of her birthday at her home today.
In honor of the occasion she re
ceived this morning by mail a box
of cut flowers from Mrs. Raymond
Leavy, of Van Nois, Cal., formerly
Miss Marie Shean, of Perth Amboy.
A Mother Goose party was given
in the lecture room of St. Paul’s
church last night by members of
the Sunday school. The affair was
arranged by Miss Hazzard.
Philip R. Gebig, of Brooklyn, was
fined $25 in the second district
court yestejday by Magistrate Croak
on a charge of speeding in Amboy
road at the rate of thlrtyflve miles
an hour. He was served with a
summons by Motorcycle Patrolman
Hoffi%an.
At a meeting of Washington
Council Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty. held last night at Odd Fel
lows' hall, the $2.50 in gold was
awarded to Oliver Van Hise, of
Perth Amboy.
SOUTH AMBOY
The dance committee of Christ
church fair will meet tonight in the
Parish House to discuss plans for
the entertainment in conjunction
with the Christmas fair. It is the
desire of those in charge that all
members of the committee be pres
ent so that all plans will be formu
lated.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Christen,
of Rahway, have returned after
spending several days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Seamon Christen.
Work on the laying of the gas
main on Fourth street is completed
and service men will oonnect dwell
ings for supply within a short time.
Application for gas in this vicinity
has been filed for many weeks and
the work was held up considerably
due to the fact that the extension
of the gas main to this section of
the street was a necessity.
Today schools will open at 8:30
o’clock and close at 12:30 without
interruption. The object of this
procedure is to give out-of-town
teachers a chance to make suitable
train connections to their distant
homes so as to be able to arrive in
their respective homes before to
morrow. Schools will not reopen
until Monday.
Adam Dzeikan, of South River, Is
spending several days at tne nome
of his parents here.
Wilfred Johnstone, of Perth Am
ijoy, spent yesterday at tho home of
friends on David street.
Joseph and Charles Jerome en
joyed a motor trip to the home of
friends in Newark yesterday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wingler are
the parents of a baby boy born yes-i
terday morning.
The lodge rooms in the K. of P.
building, now owned by Meyer Bar
ber & Bro.. have been put In first
class condition and have been put in
charge of William O'Brien. The re
pairs were extensive, including'
painting and decorating.
Street Commissioner John J.
Connors has been on the sick list
for the past few days.
The Celtics basketball aggregation
will hold a dance on December 2 in
the high school auditorium. John
stone's orchestra has been engaged
for the evening.
Post Commander Harry A. I-Wln
ard and Michael Nagle motored to
Perth Amboy last night.
Itichard Carroll is having a new
body built for his car.
Mrs. Gardner Newly Appoint
ed Member in Woodbridge,
Received By Board.
WOODBIUDGE, Nov. 23:—The
regular meeting of the Board of
Education was held In the Barron
Avenue school Monday night. Mrs.
Albert Gardner, the newly appointed
member of the board from Ford*,
was received as a member of the
board.
F. J. Lawson, representing the
Woodbridge chapter of the Ued
Cross, was present and the matter
of Insurance on the car purchased
by the Red Cross for the school
nurse having been adjusted, present
ed the car to the Board of Educa
tion.
A committee from the Parent
Teacher Association of No. 1 and
No. 11 schools then presented their
requests. They first asked permis
sion to install two single electric
plates for the purpose of heating
water for tea and coffee to be served
at their meetings at No. 11 school:
also a suitable cupboard to be placed
in the domestic science room for
the purpose of storing china and
cooking utensils. These requests
were granted. They then called the
attention of the board to the need
of furniture to be placed in the
teachers room, particular stress be
ing laid upon the need of two bam
boo couches, bne for No. 1 and the
other for No. 11 schools as there is
no resting place in case of illness in
either school. This matter will re
ceive prompt attentloYi by the board.
The schools of the township will
close at 1 o'clock today, and reopen
on Monday, November 28.
The Christmas holidays will be
from Friday. December 23, to Wed
nesday, January 4.
A request was received from Miss
Eleanor Brown, who has been ab
sent from her school duties for the
past six weeks on account of her
_ilinnoo fns o Inavn nf nh
sence until after the Christmas hol
idays. This request was granted.
A note of thanks was received
from the Avenel branch of the
Woman’s Club of Woodbridge Town
ship for the use of the schoolhouse
for the Americanization classes be
ing held by them.
The Avenel Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation asked that a rest room for
the teachers be included in the ad
dition to be built to the Avenel
school, also asked that an additional
bus be secured for the Avenel chil
dren transported to the Woodbridge
schools as the one in use was over
crowded.
The report of Supervising Princi
pal J. H. Love gave the total enroll
ment for the towrnship' as 3,327.
The reports of the truant officer
and medical inspector were placed
on file.
A request from the organization
using the old Locust Grove school
house to make a small addition to
the building was granted.
It was moved and carried to ar
range for issuing the bonds for
$55,000 recently voted upon for
school building purposes. The bonds
to be offered to the state at 5 per
cent, bearing interest on February
15 and August 15, payable at the
First National Bank in Woodbridge.
The addition to the IVvenel school
is to be five rooms.
The committee on the No. l
school at Sewaren reported work
progressing very satisfactorily but
the enforcement of the clause in the
contract for heat to be supplied by
the contractor was emphasized nnd
the district clerk instructed to write
to the contractor to this effect.
A request was received from the
Iselin school for electric lights as
the wires now pass the building and
from Avenel school for water was
also received.
A temporary loan was authorized
in anticipation of taxes.
The regular bills were ordered
paid.
Science Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Dwight
Franklin,New York illustrator, never
uses a pencil or a pen in his wrork.
It is all done with a plastic but
permanent composition which he
melds and carves into tigures.
The atmosphere of the American
Museum of Natural History in New
York, where Franklin worked as a
hoy, and the groups of birds in their
native habitats, gave him the hunch.
He determined to mold pictures,
instead of drawing them, figuring
that models and table groups, like
those used in museums, would ex
press a more realistic sense of emo
tion and beauty. /
Today, on the shelves of his studio
stand a collection of tigures. molded
and painted, grouped upon minia
ture stages. They illustrate sub
jects for public and private collec
tions; history, geography, literature,
dra ma.
The Brooklyn Children’s Museum
has a geography room entirely il
lustrated by Franklin’s works and
the Metropolitan Museum of Art has
three groups on medieval architec
ture.
“The idea." says Franklin, “is to
make each group tel! a story or il
lustrate an idea. I have to think
myself into the lives of the people
I am reproducing in miniature.
“Books cannot teach this art. Y'ou
must study living bodies and watch
expressions and emotions."
Swallow slowly small pieces
—ru- well * vei the throat.
yisis*
Over 17 Million Jan Uaed Yearly
Telephone
•
Your Requirements
Our Classified
Will Do the Rest
Why This 100 Year
Old Woman Is Happy
ANN ARBOR. Mich.—What
should a 100-year-old woman give
thanks for on Thanksgiving day?
B I
having seen the worltfTTeVelop in the
riost wonderful century of its his
tory, says Mrs. Emily Laberteaux
Drake, who’s “going on 101.”
When Mrs. Drake was born In
1821—
Everybody traveled on horseback
or in horse-drawn vehicles.
All of North America except the
Atlantic seaboard was a howling
wilderness..
Napoleon was still living and Eu
rope was just getting on its feet
again after the war into which he
plunged the continent.
Saw l!. S. Grow
The United States was about as
important as Czecho-Slovakia is to
day.
"And I’m going to give thanks for
the privilege of seeing the world
grow from that to what it is now,"
Mrs. Drake says.
“I watched our country grow up!
I lived through the gold rush to Cal
ifornia and the later gold rush to
the Klondike.
"I saw the automobile replace the
horse. And. let me tell you, I don’t
object to a spin now and then, my
self!
“Then I saw the telegraph develop
and later the telephone that lets
me 'call' on my friends while I stay
right here at home.
‘‘When the World War was on. I
read about submarines and remem
bered that when I was a girl the
fastest ship was a sailing vessel that
took months to cross the Atlantic.
Huger to Fly
"I saw the airplane come, too. and
nothing would make me happier
than to take a flight some day. I'm
going to do.it, too. If I get a chance.
“Now, wouldn’t any old lady be
ungrateful If she didn’t thank her
Creator for letting her see all these
changes?”
Mrs. Drake was married at seven
teen whea Andrew Jackson was
president. She reared nine children
and survives six of them.
As a young l>ride, she was a pio
neer in the Michigan wilderness. She
went to her first "social function"
in a cart drawn by a team of oxen.
Keyport Water Works Fire
Results In Great Damage
KEYPORT, Nov. 23.—A slight fire
in the rafters of the roof on the Key
port water works yesterday resulted
in a very serious fire which required
the entire department to work stead
ily for several hours to save the ma
chinery and other articles of value at
the plant. The blaze was caused by
over heated boilers and upon notic
ing that a slight fire had started
Engineer Ueorge Htaddon and Ma
chinist William Sullivan exerted
every effort to extinguish it but to
no avail. The fire alarm was imme
diately sounded and the entire de
partment responded.
Brisk winds along the water front
fanned the flames and the entire
roof underneath the slate was quick
ly in flames. More than half of the
roof was burned, part of which is
standing, the res' being entirely
gone. An effort is being made to
save as much machinery as possible
and a gang of men was placed on the
scene early Tuesday afternoon to
c'ean up the engines and ascertain
just how much the loss will result in.
Engineer Eryne made a canvass of
the borough yesterday afternoon ad
vising care in using water as the
borough will face a water shortage,
the seriousness of which cannot be
ascertained at this time. The build
ing jw-hich is situated on the shore
front at the foot of Cedar street was
insured and although no definite
amount of the loss can be stated it
in thought that it will amount to
$10,000 or more.
THREE MORE COUNTIES
FAVOR PLANS FOR ROADS
TRENTON, Nov. 23:—At a meet
ing of the road committee of the
State Highway Commission, of
which Thomas J. Collins, of Eliza
beth, is chairman, three more coun
ties, Sussex. Hunterdon and Somer
set, expressed their favorableness
toward the governor’s reimburse
ment plan for financing the building
of roads. However, Sussex and
Hunterdon reported no funds avail
able so that their construction will
be limited.
Somerset reported a building pro
gram consisting of twenty-four
miles. That county intends building
the following: 2.8 miles, from Bound
firook to Somerville, on Route No.
9: 11.5 miles, from Somerville to
Mine Brook, Route No. 16a 4 miles,
from Somerville to Mine Brook, on
Route No. IS; Somervillq to branch
of Raritan river, on Route No. 9;
anl through the borough of Somer
ville. The borough of Bound Brook
also wishes to construct a new road
througli that place. It is part of
State Highway Route No. 9.
Secretaries A. I>ee Grover and
Charles Fishberg. both of this city. I
assisted Commissioner Collins at
the meeting.
WANT INCREASED WATER
RATES FOR MONMOUTH
TRKNTOX. Nov. 113:—Patrons of
the Monmouth Water Company,
supplying the western section uf
Asbury Park. Avon. Bradley Beach,
and other surrounding localities will 1
pay thirty cents per thousand in-!
stead of twenty-five cents per thou
sand cubic feet of water, and a year
ly fixed charge or 36. instead of 31.
if the Public Utility Commission
grants the company's latest request
for increased rates. Taking of testi
mony on a new application by the
company was started here yester
day.
The surprise of the session was
the introduction by the company of
a letter from William K. Macdonald
former mayor of Bradley Beach, in '•
"which he favored granting the In
crease. Copies of resolutions from*
local associations approving the
raise were also introduced.
The municipalities did not present
their Side of the ease yesterday, but
will do so at the next hearing, which
is scheduled for December 6 at
Newark
REPORT MARE ON PERFECT
PACKAGES BY RAILROADS
The report released today by the
Chamber of Common e of the rail
roads and express company of this
city for the past two weeks of the
perfect package month, shows that
the shipments total 4.124. There
were 15,554 packages of which iifty
two were refused lor nt# being per
fectly packed. The low number of
imperfect nnckages for a city of this
nze and the number of packages
stiipped shows the interest that the
merchants and factories have taken
in the perfect package movement.
The report from tacit railroad and
the express company for the week
ending November 12. follows:
Central Railroad: Shipments, 2
packages 1.284; refused. 5.
Lehigh Valley Railroad: Ship
ments, 436; packages, 2.472; re
fused 1.
*
American Railway Express: Ship
ments, 1.015: packages, 1,200: re
fused. 7.
Pennsylvania Railroad: Ship
ments, 242; packages, 690: refused
12.
Report for week-end, November
19, follows:
Central Railroad Shipments, 310;
packages, 2.130; refused, none.
Pennsylvania Railroad: Shipments,
321: packages, 1,037: refused, 5.
American Railway Express: Ship
ments, 1,102: packages, 1,240; re
fused. 10.
Lehigh Valley Railroad: Ship
ments, 460; packages, 2.971; refused,
two.
MMUE m IRON
In the husks of grams and the peels
snd skins of fruits and vegetables
but modern methods of cookery throw all these
things away—hence the alarming increase in
anaemia—iron starvation of the blood, with its
never ending trend of symptoms of nervous
Irritability, general weakness, fhtigue. disturbed
digestion, headaches, pains across the back. etc.
Either go back to nature or take organic iron
—Nmated Iron—to help enrich your blood and
revitalize your woraout exhausted nerves. Over
1000.000 people annually are using it. N mated
Iron is sold by ail druggist*
PRAISE LEGION
IT SUM
State Adj. M'Grath Pleased
With New Home of Post
To Aid the Red Cross
SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. 23:—Luke
A. Lovely Poet No. 62. American
Legion, held one of the most impor
tant meetings ever held in the new
clubhouse last night. •Through the
efforts of Post Commander Harry A.
Leonard. P. J. McGrath, state adju
tant. was on hand and delivered a
lengthy speech in which he pointed
out the greatness of the American
Legion as an organization.
Adjutant McGrath in flattering
terms paid great respect to the local
post and complimented them on the
recent purchase of their new home,
stating that in his many visits
throughout the state he felt sure
that Luke A. Lovely Post had the
best headquarters of its kind in the
great area he had traversed. In
closing his remarks he urged a
bondage of brotherhood that the
ideals in which the American Legion
is bonded might live.
John D. Van Pelt, chairman of
the roll call of the Red Cross here,
also addressed the boys. His mis
sion was to get the boys interested
in the drive that is now under way
in this city. Mr. Van Pelt stated
that this year the quota would not
be made in this city, much to his re
gret.
v^uiiuim* tiic «ui a uune iu uua
city several years ago, he told of the
Morgai\ explosion which bro ght the
Red Cross with their corps of work
ers to the very doors of the city and
helped the needy, put their homes
in a temporary state of affairs until
things had righted themselves. "It
looks as though the people have for
gotten," said Mr. Van Pelt. "There
should be no canvassing, people
should come willingly and deposit
their dollar for membership to the
captain without any undue appeal
and after all this would only serve
to prove that the people were grate
ful for what was done for them.”
He asked that members of the
Legion take up the work where high
school pupils had left off so that the
quota would be gotten for this city.
The dollar given, Mr. Van Pelt
pointed out, does not entirely leave
tire city. "We keep fifty cents right
here in this town for local work, and
plenty of money is needed right at
tho present time to carry on the
wonderful work of the visiting
nurse.” he said.
Several of the boys will start in
within a short time to try to make
up for what time has been lost, and
Mr. Van Pelt was assured the work
would be carried through.
Resolutions were adopted allowing
the visiting nurse. Miss Anna Galla
gher, the use of the office daily as
her headquarters. No particular
headquarters has been established
in this city by the local chapter of
the Red Cross and the boys felt as
though their offer would receive at
tention. The Woman’s Club and the
Board of Trustees of the South Am
boy Hospital Association also will
receive the use of the Legion head
quarters for their meetings.
The entertainment officer was on
hand with a committee of women
from the Ladles Auxiliary who not
alone entertained with music and
songs, but also satisfied the inner
man with a spread of refreshments.
nu cotwinu
Th* “Food*Drink" »ot All Ages,
(juick Lunch at Home. Office.«nd
Fountains. A*k fot HORUCKS.
19* A void Imitations & Substitutes
| Have a Talk With _
^ When a smart man thicks soundly about hi* 9
?n prospects of success he doesn't fool himself. a
' One conclusion always leached is that he M
who spends his entire income makes no pro- fl
S&! press toward independenco or wealth. j
^ There are no exceptions. -;1
~~ ■ 1 ■■ ■ * ~~ - ' * ■ ■ ■ ■ ~ 'ii
Perlb Amboy i
Savings I
Institution
J
_J
Fortune Teller and Witchd
Lead to Assault Chard
JAMESBURG, Nov. 13.—Charged
with assaulting hts wife and making I
threats to kill her and the seven
children at home. Joseph l’renick
I was arrested by Canstable Fillhower
Saturday and given a hearing before
! Justice of the Peace William Pax
ton. The case developed one of the
most unusual In character in which
witches and everything known to
witchcraft played a hading part in
separating the parents.
l'renick pleaded not guilty. His
wife, however, who appeared against
| him bore marks on her face which
was lacerated and her left eye closed
and blackened from blows alleged to
have been given her in their argu
ments over the rights of leadership
I at the l'renick farm. Justice Paxton
! after hearing the testimony of both
j sides patched up their differences
1 and the couple went home vowing to
i never quarrel again.
l’renick In his testimony said that
all the trouble was due to tana
stition of his wife, who made
practice of going to Newark tar
week seeking advice from fOI
tellers and It was on her return
the troubles commenced. He.
that his wife was in ill health
that the seeress told her tha
husband rot poison in her me
that the doctor prescribed. 81
fus'd to take the medicine an
physical condition grew worae,
proving the counsel of the to
tellers. His attenrpts to deprae
spell on her and that he was i
terminated in bis defending hi
from the attacks of his wife aq
arrest followed.
Mrs. Vrenick said that the
hie led to her husband puttl
spell on her that he was ii
practice of hiding witchea il
room at night who kept her 4
and it was but her attempts to
him cast them out that*caua|
the trouble.
Mother Goose Today |
.lust one baby fills this shoe, unlike the story of the old ^Hg
• ho lc«*pt her immense family in one. The kiddies were
shoes for a benefit at the Queen's hospital. London. Sybil >
- " ^ 1
Deafness, Head Noises, Catarrh
Nose, Throat and Ears, Goiti
Bronchitis, Asthma Successfu
Treated By Natural Methods.
If you are the unfortunate vic
tim of any of the above distressing
conditions, you owe it to yourself
to consult DR. COLA, at once. He
will frankly tell you whether or not
your malady- will yield to his wide
ly successful method of treatment.
DR. COLA, will be aide<J in arriving
at a thorough understanding of
your case by his famous "Diagraph
t.seope,'’ an instrument which en
ables him to see clearly into the in
terior of the tody without requiring
the removal, of any clothing.
DR. COLL, is a product of the
I modern school of medicine. He
! does not prescribe nausecus drugs,
nor does he use the knife, but re
lies entirely upon electricity in re
| storing diseased organs and tis
I sues to health. For this purpose
. he utilizes a recent scientific dis
covery of the healing effect pro
duced by a certain colored ray.
This ray is generated by a special
ly-constructed machine that is the
very last word in electrical
mechanism and the only one of its
kind in America. This ray. pene
trating into the diseased part,
causes the absorption of the un
healthy tissue and stimulates the
organ into normal activity.
DR. COLL occupies a spacious
four-story building at 27 Hast Park.
street, devotel entirely to the treat
ment of the sick. There are sepa
rate departments for men and
women and every case is given per
fect privacy, under his personal di
1 rection. DR. COLL'S practice num
bers thousanda of oases believed to
; have been incurable, who have been
successfully treated by him and who
I l->db- testify to the efficacy of his
. sy stem. ,
Hr. t oll's Treatment for Catarrh of Head, Tbioat, Nose at^Hg
DR. J. P. COLL*
Office: 27 East Park Street, Newark ;
Around the Corner from the Public Service Tem^H|
Entire Building Devoted to the Treatment of the S*S
NOTE—NEW OFFICE HOURS: jj|
Monday. Tuesday and Friday, 10 A. M. to 4 P.
Wedneadav and Saturday, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Closed Thursday* Hj