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I * Mrs. Lee, State Vice Presi dent, Lauds Work of Lit erary Club KEYFOnT, Dec. 5.—"After hav ing visited any number of clubs, I am convinced that this is a perfect club," said Mrs. Clayton D. Lee. mate vice president of tho federated clubs of New Jersey, at a meeting h*dd in the library Friday afternoon w when the hostess of the day was Mrs. ^James T. Walling. Mrs. Lee in a . very charming manner spoke to the club on "Organization. Education. Co-operation and Enthusiasm" every department of which she seemed to h,d in perfect.working order in the Keyport Literary club. Mrs. Lee's talk was‘followed by Mrs. Charles i’rickdt, district vice president, who gavo tho club much valuable infor mation concerning the work being dona by the clubs in the district as well ; js other federated dub news. This was the first visit of both of HctVs to the club and both expressed their delight in the well organized ^ body of women who for the past Pf twenty-nine years' has created such influence. ilrs. Beatrice M. stern, of Mata wan. another state official was also present and addressed the club in her delightful way as did also Mrs. Ford, president of the Metuchen club, who was prevailed upon to speak a few words to those present. Mrs. Fred L. Schildkneeht charm ed with two well rendered solos. “The Awakening” and "1 Looked From My Window," while Mrs. C. L'on Garrison, the well known read er, gave two selections “Nora's Day Jut" and "Two fettle Newsboys.” At the close of the program a pleasant social time followed and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. William T. Walling, Mrs. J. P. Brower, Mrs. I. C. Anderson. Mrs. Harvey Bronner, Mrs. Charles X. Crawford and Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood. Guests or the day Included Mie. George M. Collins, Mrs, E. E. Morris. Mrs. It. S. White, Mrs. Harry Rose, Miss Mae Rose, Miss Olive Van Brunt, Miss Genevieve Wyckoff, Mrs. Debo rah Walling. Mrs. Asbury W. Camp bell. Mrs. Fred D. Schildknecht, Mrs. William T. Walling, Mrs. Har vey W. Hartman. Miss Eleanor Wall ing and Mrs. J. Grover Curtis. Club members present included Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Mrs. F. F. Arm strong, Mrs. W. E. Bilderbaek. Mis. Harvey Bronner, Mrs. J. i\ Brower Mrs. Phelps Cherry, Mrs. Charles X. Crawford, Mrs. E. Francis Ehrlich, Mrs. William H. Emmons. Mrs. C. I<eon Garrison. Mrs. Edgar T. lioosr, Mrs. John W. Keough, Mrs. Norman B. Corkwood, Miss Evelyn Dut'btir 10w. Mrs. J. A. MacEwan. Mrs. A. H. Sands. Mrs. J. E. D. Silcox, Miss An ^ nte L. Tilton. Mrs. Roland J. Tliorn B ton, Mrs. W. S. Wallace, Mrs. James W T. Walling. Mrs. I., Brower Walling, Mrs. Rufus O. Walling, Mrs. Angelo Webster, Mrs. Edwin 11. Wharton ind Mrs. John T. .Wyckoff, Mrs. Will iam L. Conover, of Brooklyn, hon orary president of the club, was also present. At the conclusion of the meeting the members tendered a rising vote of thanks to Mrs. Walling for her generosity in securing these excellent speakers and artists all of whom con tributed to make the afternoon most profitable and enjoyable. JERSEY TIRE CO. Agents for Kelly Sprinfield Truck Tires Day and Night Service M6 New Bruns. Ave. Tel. 2218' SEWAREN Mrs. Harry Martin will entertain the Kewaren History Club Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home In Hast avenue near Holton street. Mrs L. tl Felonbet. chair man of legislation In the State Fed eration wilt be the speaker. The three sets of books entitled "History of Middlesex Courty." which were purchased for the Barron Free Pub lic Library, Sewaren Free Public Library and History Club Library hav j b»en received. The Christmas bazar for the bene fit of St. John's church will be held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Cooper In West avenue, Tuesday nfternoon and evening. There will be a tea room where refreshments may be pur chased. KEYPORT Mrs. A. IT. Sands has returned after an extended viMt at I.avalette, N. J., where Mr. Sands has been engaged In business for several weeks past. Miss Annie L. Tilton entertained tier cousin, Howard S. Tilton ,of Long Branch Saturday. Mrs. Dtifflcld and family have removed from the Mahoney flat to the Huylar house at the corner of Atlantic and First streets. Mrs. it S. White has returned to her home after an extended visit with her son. K. O. White and fam ily at New York. The Belford roll call was well at tended by friends from this bori ongh, a large number attending from Calvary M. E. church. Mrs. F. Palmer Armstrong was the guest of friends at New Y'ork Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lester Terry spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Howard L. Ryer, of Brooklyn. Captain Edward Walling of the New York police force and brother of L. Brower Walling .mlrartirous ly escaped injury in an automobile accident on the Middletown road ! Friday night, when he was pro ceeding toward .New York. Mr. Walling was driving a new auto which when crashed into by a car coming toward him. was completloy demolished. The second car was also very badly damaged. The number of second car and also the name of the driver and owner were all secured by Captain Walling. After the accident Captain Wall ing came to Keyport and spent the night with his brother and family. Mrs. A. E. Metsger Is spending a week with her granddaughter. Mrs. Fred L. Sehildknecht. I'nder the supervision of the li brary committee a picture, "The Last of the Mohicans." will bo shown at the Surf theatre this even, lng for the* benefit of the library. The Peddlers’ parade will take place at Calvary M. E. church to morrow night. Mr. Valentine, of the Oamewell Fire Alarm Company will come tare tomorrow morning and go over the ground relative to mak ing a report of the cost of install ing such a system here. At present the local fire alarm system seems to be insufficient. The big bell cannot be heart? at West Keyport and last Sunady the entire fire department was called out on a false alarm ow ing to the fact that residents at West Keyport heard the church bell at St. John's church. South Keyport and mistook it for the fire bell. The West Keyport was sounded nrrd in turn the big alarm in the bor ough proper was rune calling out the department for nothing. The lire department ,1s anxious to have the new fire alarm system installed and If th«—<ost is within reason efforts will be made to secure It. MEASLES IY| may be followed by serious ■ • cold troubles; use nightly— VICKS ▼ V a po Rub Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearlt) __ i: 'Local automobile owner* are dis- , regard1!!*? .the warning to obtain \ their licenses for next year as soon , as possible, according to Agent Max Oibian. Although repeated notices have been given out, Mr. Oibian says that acknowledgement on the part of the public has been very slight and if immediate attention Is not given to the matter many persons are certain to he turned away in the last minute rush. Mr. Gibian points out that under the new law there is three times as much detail attached to the work of issuing licenses as in former years and while the local office is prepared to handle ail applicants presenting themselves now there will he abso lutely no chance of accommodating •veryone at the last moment. Un der the new law the series and motor number of each machine must be taken and the applicant mupt be sworn and acknowledged by a notary public. The horsepower of each ma chine must be figured too, Mr. Gib ian says. Fifteen thousand licenses must be issued between December 1 and the end of the month and unless appli cations come in at a more rapid rate than at present much inconveniences will be cnusrd. Mr. Gibian continued. The local agency cannot he rosponsi blie for failure to obtain 11)22 li censes in view of the several warn ings. Orders have been issued by the state commissioner that no licenses are to be issued on New Year's Day. | Car owners wishing to fill out their applications at home will he accom modated. Mr. Gibian announced this morning, and those desiring to take advantage of this angle of the situa tion are asked to call at the Madison avenue office and ask for the blanks. SOUTH AMBOY Tomorrow night the Luke A. Lovely Post, No. 62. will hold thoir regular weekly meetin, At this time Entertainment Officer M. Lee Stults will be on hand to select his cast tor the annual play, the title of which will be “The American T.cgion Review.” It is understood that the selection of officers to take charge of the production will be transacted at the meeting. New house rules have lecn drawn up. and will be immediately enforced. American Education and Visit tlie School Week will be celebrated In this city commencing today, when parents and others interested in the school work will visit the school during the entire week. The pupils of the fifth grade will repeat the ' piay, ‘The Soul jf Priscilla.” Thurs. ■ day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the , auditorium of the high school, when {ho visiting public will be in vited to see the production. The annual roll call of Good Sa maritan Lodge No. 52. K. of P., will be held Wednesday night. J. Siefrled, of Newark, spent the week end at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Gundrum., Jr. Tonight the regular weekly euchre under the auspices of the Catholic Daughters of America, will be held in the rooms of the K. of C. Tonight the annual election of h>ef and two assistants will take ■lace at R o'clock In the Broadway louse. Michael F. Nagle, who at he present time, is first assistant, rill advance fo chief, and second ssistnnt chief will be advanced to I Irst assistant. The contest will he | or the position of second assist nt and the battle will be between j .tlehael Leonard, of the Indepen- , ent Company and Charles K. Free- , nan of the Mechanicsville Hose ’ompany Members of the Prn rressive Fire Company, a newly 1 ormed organization, differed in iplnions with regard to their right o vote at this election, and on ad ■icc from the city solieltor will en cr Into the election with the force hat keeps them among the most irogressive of the various compa iles in the city. On Tuesday, December 20, the! Woman’s Club will hold their ninth annual reception In the hish school auditorium, and of this time Knoch Arden will lie recited bf Professor Reeves of Peddle Insti tute. Mrs, < >, W Welsh Is chair man of the committee in charge. The committee in charge of the arrangement for the weekly euchre | of the Rosary Society are working! hard in an e ffort to make this week a affair the greatest of the season. Much interest is being manifested In these parties by the working com mittees ar.tf the friendly rivalry that esl.it* when each week's committee trice to pass the previous weeks In finance*. The funds derived by these , euchres will go toward furnishing i the rew convent. The postponed meeting of the | Board of Figuration will be held to morrow n .^ht In the auperlnten dent's office tn School No. 1 Tonight the Vocational School will open in School No 1. Many have registered but it is expected that maty more will take advantage of this opportunity of grasping a free education by enioiiicg tonight be fore the opening of the school. Ap plication m-.y be made to Mr O. O. Fla.-r school superintendent. who will lool: after the m.erests of those who enroll. William Black. Of Newark, spent the week-end at the home of friends on Pine avenue. The condition of the upper end f Fourth street, makes automobile travel almost impossible. Hopes for th - streets improvement m being manifested dally by those who fre Wholesale and Retail Philadelphia BIRD FOODS and preparations for birds, at the CITY PHARMACY. INC. The Home Dru£ Store 285 Smith Street Corner Oak. LAUTER’S The Lauter-Humana Is a Gift to the Entire Family When you decide upon a Lauter-Humana for Christmas you are giving a gift that has an eppeal to every member of the family. They will derive many hours of entertainment listen ing to this wonderful instrument, to say nothing of the com plete satisfaction that comes from actually PLAYING it. This is the Lauter Co.’s fifty-ninth Christmas season. Dur ing all these years people have come to look to Lauter’s for their musical needs at Christmas time. Thousands of Lauter Humanas are now providing the entertainment in as many Christmas — and hundreds more will enter new homes THIS Christmas. . Will you be one! • All the new December Music Roll Hits Are Here The Victor Is the Best From an artistic standpoint—from a mechanical stand point—and from a money standpoint. It is a fact that Lauter 's sells more Victrolas than any other concern in the state. Why not get YOUR Christmas Victrola where assortments are the largest and service the best? Come in and Hear the December Victor Records Special Christmas Terms We have arranged unusually easy terms on all instruments purchased between now and Christmas. This makes buying an easy matter, and you should take advantage of this oppor tunity to get a piano or talking machine for Christmas. Stole Open Evenings LAUTER PIANO CO. 211 Smith St. i 4 CHRISTMAS CLUB Is Now Open No Cost to Join IN 50 WEEKS (For Christmas 1922) lc Club pays $12.75 2c Club pays $25.50 5c Club Pays $63.75 10c Club pays $127.50 No Dues to Pay IN 50 WEEKS (For Christmas 1922) 25c Club Pays $12.50 50c Club Pays $25.00 $1.00 Club Pays $50.00 $2.00 Club Pays $100.00 $5.00 Club Pays $250.00 $10.00 Club Pays $500.00 $20.00 Club Pays $1,000.00 Perth Amboy Trust Co. "A Good Bank to Be With” SMITH STREET, CORNER OF HOB/RT | ____^ Wagner Market CoJ Amboy's Popular Market 167 Smith St. P“?62E Near Madison Ave. ' = | Its the Same Big Value Story Once Again Wagner’s Cutting Still Deeper Quality Meats For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday RoundSteak | From steer beef Pound . Chuck Steak From steer beet Pound . . . . Boiling Beef 'l Fresh Plate / Pound . Beef Liver 1 f| S Pound.I Famous Sausage Meat OC None better made, all pure pork and ] | I spices, pound. Rabbits Large Pair • • • • • Our Next Ad Appears Thursday, December 8th | m IfiS 1 ^4 WE BELIEVE IN THE OLD SAYING “IN SAVING LIES SUCCESS.” MONEY DEPOSITED TODAY WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM DECEMBER J FIRST. | «-*= Perth Amboy | ■.t c Davinjs Institution ijj I You Would Never Forget A visit to a telephone central offiee. Even if you went only once, and stayed for just a few minutes, it would give yon a new and really impressive picture of the system behind your little telephone, and a better realization of what we mean when ) we talk of Service. Let us arrange a visit for yon at your earliest opportunity. ■ • rj * ' Telephone, or stop in at our commercial office. NEW YORK TELEPHONE 00. i I ! Ride In Comfort I Complete automobile satisfaction is the j result of buying wisely and econom ically rather than the desire and means to buy extravagantly. Figure out your every automobile re quirement and you will find it in a Ford Sedan—a family car of distinction and beauty—a car of comfort and conven ience — a car of dependability and j | 'ji service—a car that will give you com- f \ j I plete satisfaction. | j The Ford Sedan Affords You Summer At PJ mosphere in Mid-Winter. J E . f l DORSEY MOTORS, INC., I Authorized Ford Dealers || j 363-367 Division St. Phone 366 J Perth Amboy • We Sell ’em” ' We Fix ’em" | ‘ We Move to Our New Home December 12th fjj