Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 13, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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n Strange Jamesburg Case
___________________
I A,'!KRBFRG, Dec. 1*.—An Im
<iriant qu'-stlon will be decided he
nrr J ustlc. of tile Peace William
'.ixton and a Jury at borough hall
n Friday of this week when *nree
•rn nlleg.'u trespasser* on the farm
f Pr. Hens Foesierllng. of the Abor
,i.-in. a. this place'. wiH attempt to
1 oort ve etlie charge against them,
nr the flr-.-l 'time In the history of
I1 ,1 police courts It is expert, d
:t s dog will be one of the chief
t:i.lenses egdinst the men accused.
The men accused of hunting on
• Abor farm, who pleaded not gull
<it a hearing before Justice Pax
i ; est< Way. were Peter Rue.
i.-tries Sn.ith. l<eeter Smith, of
A demand that the cases
• • ueard by a jurv caused the post
n ment until Friday, when ea£h
.« .Vndant will have a lawyer.
Many local hunters will be lnter
.1 in thj outcome of this case as
I. men claim that they were not
i ■ iiiassers but admit that their
c- rid dogs might have been.
Dr. Foe&terllng in an interview
r*v>4 his sidn of tht case that led to
In- arrest* , f the men and the me
)H i Is he used to secure their names.
" I admltten that he did not see the
i *n that hid It not been for a traln
d German wolf hound that he has
ci his place the men would have
mde their get-away. Hearing shots
li the date in Question Dr. Foester
|ng sen. his tralncif dog out in the
Irt-ctlon ot the shots and presently
he dog returned with a yelping
i mnd in his mouth like a cat car
pi Its young. Depositing the dog
n .he barnyard it would return to
■» field Hni bring back another un
r i he entire number hunting on the
■ -mlse.s were captured.
The men missing their dogs would
, orally hunt them up and came to
1 Foesterling farmhouse and de
cided their dogs. This was com
piled with when the meh disclosed
their identity when the arrests fol
lowed.
The dog has in all captured twelve
dogs found hunting and In each case
the men were convicted before jus
tice cf trespass when confronted
with the mute testimony of the dog
as given through its owner.
METUCHEN
The Metuchen Club House pre
sented a most attractive appearance
recently when Mrs. Alexander Al
lison entertained her host of friends
there, by giving a card party. Eighty
ladles entered the contest and many
watched the game. After the fourth
game, prizes were awarded. Mrs.
Charles Prtckett, Mrs. Donnan. Mis*
Beatrice Morris and Mrs. Fred Ayers
and Mrs. Wesley Benner. Ice cream
and cake and coffee were served in
the room prettily decorated with
Christmas greens. Among the out
of town guests were Mrs. Fisher, of
Sayrevllle; Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs.
Smith, of Plainfield; Mrs. Cook of
East Orange; Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Vanderwater, of
Camp Raritan, and Mrs. Wesley
Brenner of Orange.
The young people of. the Reform
ed church gave one of their popular
plays in the church parlors Friday
night.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held a very successful bazar
In their church parlors Thursday and
Friday afternoon and eyening. A
cafeteria supper was, served both
evenings and a generous amount was
added to the treasury, for the church
repair fumj. Mrs. George Humph
ritsjFas chairman, and was assisted
at jgne fancy work booth by Mrs.
George Grasen. Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Am
brose Mundy, Mrs. W. T. Campbell,
At Mite Strand
- ~ '■ - >
Priscilla dean
■ft <3 grfft/ung scene from
CONFLICT’'* uneci,
At'MI
\ rushing, roaring sweep of resist
i waters released from bondage—
mighty t irrenl of timber crushing
rinding ail before it—logs bumping,
in'ering in the snarling waters—
weeping ail before its relentless
ath. Such is one of the big thrills
1 "Conflict ”
Tne most gripping, soul-searing
inment ev r filmed. Terrific in its
ntensity. tl.e mighty log jam, the
■lowing up of the dam, and the
washing t' rrent of felled forest Is
h • mightiest spoctacle of the eam
ra’s art.
In all It-, splendor, In all Its ruth
V* glory, "Conflict. ' Priscilla Dean’s
underfill new Universal-Jewel, now
laying at the Strand theatre, vivid
« records the a dual dynamiting of
huge dam, and the braking loose
if hundreds o* thousands of the
ruprisoned logs.
“Conflict.” the sehsational Ked
Book aeria by Clarence Budingtoi;
Keliand, is a mystery drama, the
rugged mountain Country of the Can
adian North Woods as its locale.
"Conflict,'’ is the story of a tight—
the battle of two Ineiomitable wills—
the struggle for the mastery of the
logging industry.
The beauty of the photographs
and the magnificent scenery of the
Canadian North Woods country ii
unsurpassed.
i Thousands upon thousands ol
| huge logs whirling through the dy
namited dam were caught by the
six camera men who risked theii
lives to attain this remarkable film
An entire logging* camp, running
at full blast with all its men wa:
l-equisloned by Stuart Puton in the
direction of this marvelous picture
“Conflict' surpasses even "Hepu
tation”—Priscilla Dean's most re
j cent ri.iversal-Jpwe. success—In its
i listens! y and dramatic force.
If You Want Good Music
On Christmas Eve,
Come to Lauter’s
While you could safely come to Lauter’s on
the spur of the moment at any time and pick out
an instrument with the knowledge that you were
getting the BEST, we advise an immediate selec
tion if yon want the instrument in your home
Christmas Eve. All styles and sizes are here now.
The Lauter-Humana, the Lauter Piano, the
Lauter Baby Grand and the Victor Victrola are
all instruments of the, highest order—the kind
that will afford you endless hours of the finest
entertainment.
Let us help make this a Merry Christmas in
vour home!
i Special Christmas Terms
A small initial payment will place any piano
or talking machine in your home. Convenient
monthly terms will pay for it. Immediate or
Christmas Eve delivery.
A few well-selected Music Rolls or Victor
Records make an excellent gift.
Store Open Every Evening
I
• Lauter Piano Co.
211 Smith Street
* ■*' •
*
Mr*. Edward Howland. Mrs. Peter
Cay. At the apron booth, Mrs. An
drew Tappen, Mrs. Hillpot, Mrs.
Quint, Mrs. E. Morris; at the doll
booth, Mrs. Herbert Hahn. Mrs. Kos
ta, Mrs. C. Johnson, Miss Mason:
food booth, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hreese,
Mrs. It. Rrown, Mrs. Laing, Mrs.
l-ampharter; candy booth, Mrs
Mayo, Plnder, Humphries and Wal
lace; cake booth, Mrs. Bennet, Mrs.
W. Morris. Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs.
Csipo; pop corn and lemonade, Miss
Halsey and her class* cafeteria. Mm.
Reynold*, Mr*. A. Campbell. Mrs. W.
Ayres, Mrs. Rosenvinge, Mrs. Han
cock.
Miss Jeanette Molineaux left home
Monday to spend the winter in Cali
fornia with relatives.
Mm. Wm. Biddle entertained her
bridge club at her home Monday af
ternoon.
The Monday Auctiofi Club mel
yesterday with Mm. Ned Stevens.
Mm. Kussle Moss was hostess this
afternoon at a card party at the Me
tuchen Club.
The Quiet Hour Club met recently
with Mrs. Charles Ayers. Mrs. Dud
ley Browning \#as leader for the day
and Mrs. Arthur Strong provided
the music. A paper. "The Cities ol
Japan." was read by Mrs. Edward
Rowland, and a paper, "The Car
ded* of Japan,” by Miss Driggs. A
greeting was read from Mrs. HeStei
Poole and five o'clock tea was served
by the hostess. The next meetint
will be held at the home of Mm
i " ' ———
Ned SJevens on the evening of De
cember 22 .and will be an open
meeting, when a Japanese play.
“The Lady of the Weeping Willow,”
will he given.
Mrs. Roy Burr will entertain the
Wednesday Bridge Club at her home
tomorrow.
Worthington Thornall, the young |
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thornall.
is ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Marion Gayland Atwell will
give her third lecture on Current
Events at the League House Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Alyn Pierson and Mrs. Hope
of the Library Department of the
Woman's Club, arranged a very in
teresting Christmas program at the
League House this afternoon.
The dancing class met as usual at
the Mctuchen Club Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Thomas Barr and daughter
I are spending the winter in New
! Fork.
Mrs. John Fenton returned home
last week from her Southern trip.
Dr. Fenton will probably return this
| week.
i ' Mr. Potters' new home on Middle
sex avenue Is making rapid progress.
Dr. and Mrs. Hunt entertained the
Saturday Evening Club at their
home, most delightfully. All mem
bers were present and it being the
hostess' birthday a beautiful present
was given to her by the club. Auc
tion bridge was played and prizes
were wort by Mrs. Edward Rowland |
and Mr. Tail. A supper was served
at 11. when each guest was given a
favor.
By request, the entertainment
"History of Fashions" with special j
music, will be repeated at the high
s hool Friday evening for the bene
fit of the Beneficent Committea of
the H. I. L. The entertainment is
delightfully entertaining as well as;
instructive and your contribution to
this committee at this time will be
greatly appreciated.
SURROGATE'S COURT
NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 11: —
The will of Theresa Gregory, of
Woodhrldge. who died November 22.
was probated this morning naming
l.eo Uowenkopf as executor. The
house and lot in Hopelawn will go
to the husband and the interest on
the dwelling on Pennsylvania ave
nue will be divided among tha three
sons.
The will was drawn up November
21 and witnessed by Henrietta Sston
and Florence Van Middlesrvnrth.
AUTO BUS BURNS UP
An American line bus was totally
destroyed by fire shortly after 1:10
o'clock thi# morning, the local police
were informed. The blaze occurred
on the Port Reading road and the
bus was unoccupied when the flame*
broke out.
NOW OPEN
i'
J •
I
Pennies or Dollars Will
Make You a Member
JOIN TODAY
Perth Amboy Trust Co.
(‘A Good Bank to Be With
Smith & Hobart Streets Perth Amboy, N J.
Saint Nicholas
Arrives At Our Store
HERE’S a Jewelry Store where the
true spirit of Christmas prevails.
_ . • • « •
Here is an organization that is courteous,
polite and always willing to assist you in
the selection of appropriate gifts.
Those who come here will find a wealth
of gift suggestions for Christmas, whether
the present be for mother or father; sister
or brother. Let us help you in making
your decision. You’ll like this service.
Articles selected now can be kept until
Christmas with a small deposit. Your
Inspection is invited.
! I L. Kreielsheimer f\
The Jewelry Gift Store ‘ ^ |
128 Smith Street Store Open Evenings
Jed?
^UdL^dUyEconoiny m
■ |lH>L^y Are Long Wearing f||
Sturdy Clothes For Men ftgl
Women and Children pj
The Kind Michaels Sells |&J
OUR TERMS ARE THE MOST HELPFUL FORM OF Win
CREDIT EXTENDED BY ANYONE
YOUR CREDIT 18 GOOD LI
$1.00 A WEEK fg
PAYS YOUR CLOTHING BILL E. *J
SPECIAL XMAS OFFERINGS
WOMEN’S DRESSES
About 90 silk dresses taken from our
higher priced racks and reduced to
$9.98 %
Come early for first choosing. A|
Special sale of COATS at
$18.98
Values to $35,000
MEN’S OVERCOATS AND SUITS Jj
Hand-tailored garments at
$ 19.75
Values to $35.00
BOYS’ OVERCOATS
Manly Coats at Genuine Savings
$7.98 Up
Michaels & Co.
178 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOY - NEW JERSEY
_ TTr
t
Good Investment for
Workers and Savers
8% Cumulative Preferred Stock
Public S ervice Corporation of New Jersey
l>,v our “Customer Ownership” Plan, the thrifty pers'cn who saves even a*
liitle as ten dollars a month has an opportunity to “Become a Partner in a
big g’■owing business and secure a sound ami attractive ? per cent, inv,- nent.
Not only that, but the saver gets a return, on a six
per cent, .merest basis, on the ravings put into the
plan from the time they begin to accumulate until
the stock is paid for.
Public Service Corporation of New Jersey wants all its customers to invest in
its securities, and so that all could have an equal chance it made an offer lust
May of 'r2.000.fMV) 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock, in lots of from one to
ten shares, under a convenient partial payment plan. The result was:
*
ENTIRE ISSUE SOLD IN ELEVEN WEEKS
OVER 7,400 BUYERS FOR 20,000 SHARES
* MOST SALES WERE ONE OR TWO SHARES
EVERY PURCHASER “BECAME A PARTNER ’
As the f.r-t offer of stoek w-s so quickly subscribed tor and as callswere
made for more the Corporation authorized the sale of another *2,l»0,W»
8*^ Cumulative Preferred Stoek on The
Customer Ownership Easy Payment Plan
2,273 Persons Have Already Subscribed for
5,888 Shares
The investment is not a speculative venture, such as an alleged gold mine or
undeveloped oil well in remote regions. It is a New Jersey enterprise, operat
ing here in New Jersey, serving you and other New Jersey people, and its sta
bility is well established. Its business grows faster than the State s population
• N S’j:
Subscribing for Public Service Preferred Stock furnished an in
I -K
centive to save and opens a convenient way for any man or
woman to put by a few dollars for the proverbial rainy day. A
share of this stock makes a most desirable and lasting Christmas
gift, one that will be a pleasing reminder of the giver every divi
dend day
Details of the plan will be readily explained by any employe or at any Pubha
Service Commercial Office. An inquiry will place you under no obligation.
Public Service Corporation of New Jersey
V f
* ' y " * - - J 1VSW-"!