Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 17, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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» CUrWDRKERS
. ELECTMINTON
Succeeds Abel Hansen as
Head of N. J. Clayworkers
Association
NEW BRUNSWICK, Der. 17:—R
H. Minton, general superintendent
of the General Ceramics Company
or Korda. Is the new president of thi
New Jersey Clay Workers Associa
tion and Eastern Section of the
American Ceramics Society choser
yesterday by that body at Its annual
meeting. The meeting was held In
the Fine Arts room of Queen* Build
ing on the Rutgere College campus,
The retiring president is Abel Han
sen of the Fords Porcelain Works.
Andrew Foltz, of the Damlbertvllle
Pottery Company, was elected vice
president of the organization, whIU
Professor G. I. Brown, head of the
ceramics department of Rutgers,
was reelected secretary and treasur
er. Charles Bloomfield, of Fords,
was selected as councilor.
The morning session of the asso
^ elation was given over to a business
■ session with the election of officers,
V after which three papers on subjects
of interest to the ceramics Industry
were presented and generally dis
cussed. Both sessions were well at
■ tended by ceramics men in the
county and' many other sections ol
the state.
An executive committee for the
association was also chosen during
the business meeting In the morning.
Those elected were: Douglas J. Fish
er. of the Sayre & Fisher Brick
Company. Sayreville: D. P. Forst, of
the- Robertson Tile Company, Tren
ton; C. F. Maddock, Jr., of the
Thomas Maddock Company, Tren
ton: E. V. Eskesen. of the New Jer
sey Terra Cotta Works, Perth Am
boy: William Scammell, of the Mad
dock Company, Trenton; C. T. H.
Phillips, of the Smeyd Enamelled
Brick Company, at Trenton; Frank
R. Valentino, of Wcodbridge; O. O.
Bowmarf second, of the Trenton Fire
Clay & Porcelain Company; Fred
erick Stanger. of the Enterprise
White Clay Company, of Philadel
phia, and George Slmcoe, of the
Electric Porcelain Company, Tren
f ton.
It was announced that the next
regular meeting of the association
will be held In Trenton next June
and it is expected that a special ses
sion will bo called .here at New
Brunswick in May or June at the
dedication of the ceramics building
under construction on the college
can.pus. The building was author
ized at the last session of the legis
lature.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
IN 2 MONMOUTH FIRES
B (Continued from page 1)
V KEYPORT, Dec. 17.—A fire, orig
inating in the rear of the Atlantic
i’uciflc store on Front street, Key
port, early this morning, ignited sev
eral other frame buildings in a
group and large losses to several
concerns In the form of merchan
dise and property have resulted.
The A. and P. was entirely gutted,
the stock being a total loss, apprais
ed approximately at $5,000. The
t ity Bakery, owner by 1. Miller, was
damaged to the extent of $500 while
half the entire stock of the D. E.
Manoney store was damaged by fire
and water. One bl the Butler chain
stores, also in the group suffered
considerable loss, nor. yet estimated.
The blaze was first noticed by a
trolley crew returning from
Perth Amboy at 1:46 this morning,
but had gained great headway by
the time the fire departments were
on the scene.
All of thp buildings, are in a group
and so constructed as to be easily
inflanjmable.
* The Atlantic & Pacific representa
tivmitPTn Keyport at this time, es
^n^lng the full extent of the dam
Small Fire In Smith Street
Fire resulting from a defective
stove pipe cause'* damages estimated
at $150 to the Joseisen building at
275 Smith street shortly after 6
o’clock last night. The faulty pipe
was one running from the stove
through the ceiling to the second
iloor of the building. The Becond
story Is unoccupied but a family re
sides on the third fioor.
The alarm was turned In from
^ box 25, at Smith street and the Cen
W tral Railroad, by Peter Flgan, Pa
” trolman William Kilmurray made
the report.
OFFICE HOLDERS
LONDON—Who says British
women aren’t “emancipated?”
Women leaders here admit Britain
was slow in taking up woman suf
frage, but they declare the move
ment made more progress here than
anywhere in the world after it got a
start.
And to prove it, they point to:
Twelve British cities with women
mayors—or mayoresses, as they call
them over here.
Scores of cities where women are
sitting as town councilors—that’s
British for aldermen.
Ten women magistrates who hold
commissions signed by the king
himself.
All three political parties—Liberal,
t'onservative and Laborite—each
with a strong women’s organization
within the party.
And, of course, Lady Astor, the
-ln;no M. P.!
FIRE ALARM BOXES
**!— Gordon and Meade Street*
: 3 —Madison Ave. and Paterson St.
A*i - Market and Sheridan Streets
y:'—Smith Streeg and Central R R.
m '• —Market and First Street*
? ’7— Raritan Copper Work*
-High and Lewie Street*
f — Madison Avenue end Smith Street.
Smith and High Streeta
-New Brunswick Ave. end New Street
' -Smith and State Streets
-Standard Underground Cable Co.
4’— Atlantic Terra Cotta Works
4 --Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St.
- -Commerce and Frpnt Streeta
4 —State and Washington Streets
* —High and Washington Streets.
— Cortlandt and Easton Streets
’ —State and Buckingham Ave.
— Parker St and Pulaski Ave.
c—Hall A’*e. and Charles Su
7—State and Wayne Streets
r*— Near Lead Works
r ft—Maurer
• 2 — Washington Street and Park Avenue
—New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
• I—Smith Street and Watson .‘venue '
«• 5—Commerce and Stata Streets
72—Front and Spilth Streets
7:*.—Water an (a tiorooo Streeta
7 4 —.Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
SI—Brace and Hanson Avenues
k S2—Smith and Herbert Streets
I S3—Amboy Ave. and Washington St.
~ S4—Lehigh Ava. and Stanford Street
S3—Near City Hospital
86—Cleveland and Brace Avenues
ii w* V 8end For L,Bt
1 Sell Farms! *
Weekly Digest Of Real
Estate And Building
Although no new building is be
ing starter in this city or immediate
vicinity, work on the structures now
underway here Is progressing rapidly.
The Dorsey Motors, Inc., has al
ready begun to use a section of their
new building in Maple and Kayette
streets and from present indications
It will only be a short time before
the concern will be able to occupy
the entire building.
The new addition to the Himmen's
Bakery, also situated on Maple and
Kayette street. Is nearing completion.
The building has been entirely en
closed and after a few finishing
touches have been put on the inter
ior it will be ready for the use of
the concern.
Work Is also rapidly progressing
on the new addition to ths high
school In State street, and the new
building of the Maple Realty Com
pany at Smith street and Madison
avenue. From present indications
if the weather remains moderate,
these two structures will be,complet
ed by tire time specified In the con
tract.
Tlenl Estate bales
The following real estate sales
have been reported during the past
week: ,
tngvard G'elsen has purchased
nine lots cornef Barclay and Cor
nell streets from Richard Wain Par
ker of Newark. The consideration
was >7.000. It Is reported that Mr
Ureisen wll’ buii l on the propertj
in the spring. The sale was made
through the firm of Charles I„
Steuerwalel. Inc. Harry S. Medinet!
was th attorney.
Two properties have been ex
changed during the past week, be
tween Ikivid Kass and William F
Van Pelt. Fas exchanged a twe
family frame house In Urant street
with Van Peit for n three story brick
building lr Hall avenue. The dea!
Involved a cash consideration In the
neighborhoed of >30.000. Attornej
Harry f. Medlnets represented Fas.'
In the transaction and Jacob Josel
son. Van Pelt.
The following real estate trans
fers have been noted at the cltj
hall during the past week:
Wagner Avenue
Lots 17, 18, block 439. from Johr
A. Kozuslco to Stephen Holezll
through At Baliut Jr.
State Street
Lot 20, block 249, from Antor
Szandruskn to Anton and Kleanoi
Srygar, through S. F. Kaczmank.
Neville Street
I Jots 41. 42, block 209, from Tt
and S. Realty Company to Kaplir
Seconla, through John F. Seaman
Madison Avenue
Lot 11. block 18, from Bernare!
I.ipman to Max L. Scott, througl
George J. Miller.
State Acts on Reimbursement
plan-Middlesex is Not
included
TRENTON Deo. 17.—The State
Highway Commission has prepared
the preliminary schedule of reim
bursemeni. for fourteen counties and
four municipalities which have offer
ed to start construction of sections
of the state system of roads lying
within thei'- borders during the year
1922. The work will be done in ac
cordance with the law permitting
such action and assures the carrying
out of a comprehensive progiam of
road building during the coming
year The commission has distribut
ed the payments to the counties in
moat instances through the three
years beginning 1924 and ending in
1926. In addition to the counties
and municipalities which have defin
itely arranged to start work under
this plan, there are some more which
are in a tentative state and as soon
as *hey definitely apprise the high
way board of their intentions will be
Included in the program.
Resolutions carrying out the reim
bursement acts provisions have been
adopted by the State Highway Com
mission with respect to the fourteen
counties and four municipalities
which hava offered to co-operate
with the state road department.
Some counties either did not sub
mit formai resolution offering to
build sections of the roads system
»r to signify In any other way their
desire to participate in the work.
In connection with the publication
of the preliminary schedule of pay
ments given out today, the highway
commission also gave to the repre
sentatives of the press all the corre
spondence leading up to this pro
gram. It included telegrams to
Governor Edwards from Herbert
Hoover asking how New Jersey
could help meet the unemployment
problem through road work and the
executive replied that New Jersey
would match any appropriation of
the federal govejnment. It also in
cluded the telegram from Weshintr
ton announcing the passage of a
special appropriation act carrying
money for roadbuilding in the states.
The correspondence included also
-Mr. Edward’s letter written some
time back to the highway commis
sion urging that each county be in
vited to build Starts of the highway
system under the reimbursement
act. The information also embraced
the data compiled as a result of
hearings by the road committee of
the commission in various parts of
the state at which the counties ap
peared and made their offers and
suggestions, resulting in the prelim
inary schedule of plans to start the
work announced today.
The resolution which the highway
commission has passed in connec
tion with the schedule stipulates
that the state will repay the coun
ties for the work they do on the i
state system of mads.
In this connection it was learn
ed today that these counties which
have been constructing parts of the
roads during the past year under
the reimbursement act will receive
their money from the state about
the first of March, 1922. They con
tracted with the State Highway
Commission last year to do this work
in 1921 subject to reimbursements
in 1922.
Following are the counties, mu
nicipalities. and years they will be
reimbursed:
Atlantic, 1925, $125,000; 1926,
$115,000. Bergen, 1924, $200,000;
1925, $200,000; 1926. $200,000.
Camden. 1924. $200,000; 1925. $300.
000; 1926, $280,000. Cape May.
1924, $200,000; 1925. $40,000. Cum
berland, 1924, $200,000; 1925, $200,.
000; 1926 $200,000 (Bridgeton, 1924
$150,000) Gloucester. 1924. $200.
000. (Woodbury, 1925, $90,000.)
Mercer, 1924, $100,000. Monmouth,
1924. $200,000; 1925. $130,000.
Ocean. 1924, $200,000; 1925. $200,
000; 1926, $200,000: Passaic. 1925,
$180,000; 1926, $275,000; Som
erset. 1924, $200,000; 1925,
$60,000. Salem, 1924. $200,000; 1923
$500,000; 1926, $638,000. (Somer
ville. 1924, $48,000.) Union, (Eliz
abeth. 1924. $75,000. (Plainfield,
1925, $100,000); and Warren, 1924,
$200,000; 1925, $300,000; 1926,
$220,000.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS
Bids will be received by the Board of
Harbor Commissioners of the City of
Perth Amboy. N. J., at the .City Hall,
Perth Amboy. N. J.. December 30th. at
8 o'clock. 1*. M., for the removal of two
frame buildings, situated in the rear of
the main brick building, on the City 1Kk-k
property on Front Street, this City.
The contract will be awarded to the
highest bidder. All wood and frame ma
terial is the property of the Contractor
and must be removed by him and the
place cleaned up. free from all rubbish
md other material In connection with
the buildings, not later than March 1st,
1922.
The boiler, masonry or Iron work with
steam pipes, belongs to other contractors
und is not included in this proposal.
For further information, the different
hidders may apply at the office of the
[lock Master. Mr. A. J. Kelly. No. 332
.iont St., Perth Amboy. N. J.
WILLIAM F. VAN PELT.
President
9341— 12-17-19-21-24.
County Convention Being
Held Today at So. Amboy
Many in Race
TAKE 1 CO LEGION.
The local delegates to the coun
ty convention which takes placo Ir
South Amboy today will go unin
structed as far as endorsing a can
didate for county commander if
concerned. The announcement ol
the commander at last night's reg
ular meeting in the Y. M. C. A. thai
Harold Hoffman of the South Am
boy Post, who was the choice ol
the local organization for the posi
tion, has refused to run for office
changed matters for the Perth Am
boy gncup, at least. Not knowing
personally or by reputation any ol
the candidates in the field, it wai
deemed expedient that the local rep.
resentation attend the eonventior
this afternoon uninstructed in vot
ing for the new county chairman
The county delegates who will re
tain that office for one year were
elected last night and are Comman
der William Thompson, Joseph Dee
gan, Nathan Goldberger, Hay Mun
dy and Alex Ballnt.
Instructions were given the new
delegates, however, in the matter ol
the national bonus. It was the con
sensus of opinion that the bonur
matter be brought to the attention
of the two state senators at the pres
ent time in particular when the
matter is being spoken of again ii;
political circles. The local repre
sentatives will have a resolution
drawn up today which will be pre
sented at the county convention for
adoption and which urges Senators
Frelinghuysen and Edge to do all in
their power to endorse the bonus at
the next session.
Basketball activities will begin in
the Perth Amboy Post during the
holidays, presumably, for w'hich
time Joseph McLaughlin will make
arrangements with the Beauvais
Post of Tottenvllle. The local or
ganization has upon its rolls some
basketball players who are among
the best in these parts and it is ex
pected that an interesting game will
be staged.
The delegates to the convention
are asked to be in South Amboy at
3 o’clock today. At this time many
of the state leaders of the Legion
will be on hand as well as men
prominent in other circles.
MAYOR SCULLY BORNE
TO REST AT SOUTH AMBOY
(Continued from page 1)
matically to pay their last respects
to one who always had the interest
of the youth at heart.
For almost an hour before the
services, guests of honor were trans
ported to the church to insure an
entrance and when the mass was
said at 10:45 o’clock, the pews and
isles were full, the walls lined, and
the streets in all directions a mass of
humanity.
Church dignitaries of all denom
inations from all parts of the coun
try heard the solemn high mass of
requiem, with Rev. Dr. Edward C.
Griffin as celebrant. Rev. Peter J.
Hart of the Sacred Heart church of
Trention as deacon, and Rev. John
J. Sweeney, sub-deacon. ltev.
Thomas Kearney, of Bordentown,
acted as master of ceremonies while
the coffin carried by professionals,
were escorted by a group of honor
ary pall bearers, including J. J.
O'Brien, J. W. Rea. County Clerk
Bernard M. Gannon. Patrick J. Ke
r.ah, Judge Peter Daly, Charles Mc
Cabe. Patrick Devlin and Charles,
tfafran.
Seated in the sanctuary of the
church were the following church
officers: .Vionsignor John H. Fox,
V. G. of the diocese of St. Mary's,
Trenton; Monsignor Charles Mac
kel of St. Patrick's church, Eliza
beth; Rev. Father M. R. Spillane.
chancellor of the Trenton diocese;
lather Dennis Duggan of Red
Bank; the Rev. Fathers Ryan, Ga
lassi, Baldwin, Core, McConnell,
lilune, Welsh, Maher. McCue, Bald
win, O'Connor, Kucker, Quinn,
Campbell, Eannery, Strenski, Fran
cis Kelly, Knopka. Wallace, Mul
;ane, Flannigau, O'Connor and Ear
tin.
Among the met. and women who
are before the public eye were ex
Senator James Smith, ex-Congress
inan James Hammel. Mrs. Eugene
Kinkcad. Miss Anna P. Smith. Mrs.
Joseph T. Smith, James Kenah. of
Washington former Mayor Gillen of
Mewark, George Malone of Hoboken.
James Curran of New Brunswick.
Prosecutor E. Strieker and Senators
Email tnd Joseph Broder.
Middlesex county was officially
represented by Senator Thomas
Brown and many others.
Furniture for the High School
iving is still undecided upon. A spe
cial meeting to have been held yes
erday afternoon to consider the bids
ivas postponed because no quorum
>1 commissioners was present.
I
Christmas Plans Are Com
pleted by the Township
Woman’s Club
WOODBRIDGE, Doc. IT:—Many
important matters were acted upon J
at the meeting of the board of di-1
rectors of the Woman's Club of I
Woodbridge Township.
The Christmas plans were first
completed. .Mrs. T. F. Zettlemoyer,
chairman of civics for Sewaren, re
ported that J. C. Brown, through the
Woman's Club, would distribute
candy to all of the children of Se
waren on Christmas we. F. J.
Adams has kindly offered to take
charge of the lighting of the Christ
mas tree In the Civic I’ark.
Mrs. Wesley Diddle, chairman for
Fords, announced that the Fords
branch are arranging community
sing and candy for all tha children.
The date to be announced later.
Mrs. H. J. Baker. Sr., reported
that the Steel Equipment had prom
ised to put up Christmas tree for
the Avene! branch and light same
for one week. A community sing
will be held and candy given out
Christmas eve between 5:30 and
6:30 at the Christmas tree.
At the president's request the live
community trees in the township
will be lighted at 5:30 on Christmas
eve. Mrs. Stephen Wyld, chairman
of Woodbridge civics, reported the
sum of $150.82 as having been col
lected for candy for the local com
munity celebration. Mrs. Wyld and
her committee wish to again thank
the people for their generous re
sponse and invite all to be present
on Monday afternoon, December 26.
at 4 o’clock when the community
sing will be held and the candy
given out. The public are Invited
and urged to be there in order that
they may see what Joy their generos
ity has provided.
It was reported that 375 pounds
of candy has been purchased and
1400 boxes filled.
Mrs. L. V. Buschman, chairman
of drama, reported net proceeds of
$174.51 from recent play and ex
pressed her appreciation of aid given
by directors and club members and
all those who helped her make the
play a success.
The sum of $50 was given from
the benefit fund for the milk and
ice fund.
The education committee under
Mrs. Acker reports holding meetings
every month, giving a book to high
school library and working for an
Avenel representative on the board.
In conjunction with art depart
ment, Mrs. I. T. Spencer chairman,
are planning for entertainment in
i February. •
The community dance on Decem
ber 30 was also planned, and the
regular club meeting Thursday, De
cember 22, at 2:30 in the Congrega
tional Sunday school room.
Mrs. W. H. Gardner, public health
chairman, reported progress in sale
of Christmas stamps. Christmas
gifts will be sent janitor of high
school and Congregational church
and telephone girls.
Sneed Accused of Leaving
Post and Going Home
Charge by Tonnesen
Mayor William Wilson and Aider
man John Sofitld will this afternoon
discuss charges made by Chief of
Police Niels J. Tonnesen against
Patrolman Hugh Steed who is ac
cused of leaving his post early yes
terday morning and going home to
bed without completing his shift.
According to Steed's report sub
mitted yesterday he left his post at
1:30 o'clock because of sickness, in
a letter to the mayor and chairman
of the police committee Chief Ton
nesen has explained what he knows
of the case. The mayor and Aider
man Sofield will review the state
ment and determine 'the seriousness
of the alleged offense. The police
commvtee will then consider the
case and if necessary summon Steed
for trial before the Board of Aider
men.
FRANCHISEOFFERRY CO.
IS SOLD TO THE B, & 0.
(Continued from page 1)
There ate three divisions of the
system. North Shore, South Beach
and Tottcnville.
The next steel cars will have all
the modern safety devices, and will
increase the carrying capacity about
thirty per cent.
OBITUARY
Mrs. YV. A. Hiester
Mrs. YV. A. Hiester, mother of
Mrs. C. C. Baldwin of Water street,
died yesterday at her home in Har
risburg. Pa., following a stroke of
paralysis on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Baldwin left immediately for
the home of her mother and was
with her when she died, she having
never regained consciousness from
the time she was stricken. Besides
Mrs. Baldwin another daughter. Miss
Mary C. Hiester and son, YY'illiam
S. Hiester. survive her. The funeral
will be held from 1015 North Front
street, Harrisburg, Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
YY'illiam YY irtli Comegys
YY'illiam Wirth Comegys, of the
firm of Comegys Brothers, real es
tate and insurance agents, died at
noon today at the Perth Amboy City
Hospital. He was sixty-six years
old. The funeral services will he
held from St. Peter’s church, at 8:30
o'clock tomorrow night. Rev. YV.
Northey Jones, of St. Peters’ church
will officiate. The interment will be
at Greensboro. Md.
COUNTY NEWS
NEW BSUNSYVICK, Dec. 17—
Mortimer Y\r. Sill wanted here for j
has been taken into custody at |
Rochester. Pa., according to a let-1
ter received by County Detective;
YY’illiam Fitzpatrick from the sc- |
tborities there. Sill's wife and child
live at 70 Smith street Perth An--|
hoy, and the runaway husband was!
located at Rochester through the!
efforts of Fitzpgtrick. According to
the communication received from
the Rochester chief of police Sill
hat expressed a willingness to re
turn here for trial w-ithtout the for
mality of extradition papers, and it
is expected that Fitzpatrick will go
to Rochester to return the man. j
A
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
^ __
A mock trial in which the prose
cuting lawyer won out over the law
yer for the defense and the woman
jury brought in a verdict of guilty
for the accused of bootlegging, furn
ished a viv. i lesson in civics for the
rivic pupils of Lewis Jacobean In
Miss Ann Aden's room yesterday aft
ernoon. The climax, however, was
not reached Until the judge. Philip
Schlesingei. sentenced the culprit to
"25 years rucking lolly pops."
The pupils of Mr. Schlesinger’s
room and Mr Jacobson's room were
guests of Miss Alien's claws for the
uaal and tnose who took part fol
low: Prosecuting lawyer. Hose Siss:
lawyer for the deionse. Ada Breslin;
witnesses. 1-ena l<ebeda, policeman.
Mary Brodinskl.Blanche Carter. Rose
Natoli. Esther J’rour, Anna Guiffre.
and Elisabeth Paul; accused. Ida
Abramson; jury. Edna Madsen, Anna
Neff Jennie Pico. Adeline Zlcchlno,
Eleanor Peterson. Mary Filo, Alberta
Hull. Helen Totin Pearl Rosenblum.
Anna Kovalehik, Anna Stafega and
Gusslh Liber.
Members of the Epworth choir
of Simpson M. E. church are urged
to attend the rehearsal tomorrow
evening at 7 o'clock.
The regular track events will be
on the program at the Y. M. C. A.
tonight when the Bedford track team
meets the local representative s to
night. The nut-nm,. of the . ^nt Is
uncertain f t at least two of the
Perth Amboy boys upon whom part
of the success was dependent are
laid up ar<2 will be unable to take
part. However, some of the oth'er
track men are in good shape and
the local team whl put up a good
fight. A very small admission will
be charged The events will Include
| mile, mile, shot put, running high ]
| and standing br>aJ jumps and. it I
| the visiting nam is willing, a relay* j
' nation of flags and I
• ke pises m tiit
(
I n.-lit b> Troop 6. Scoutmaster Frits
| A begg invites all parents and those
i interested in boys to be present.
The Middlesex County Anti-Tu
1 herculosis Association which is sell-;
I ing the Chiistma* seals throughout j
1 th«* country for the support of the
1 activities h* fighting the disease has
| to its credit today $7,648.99 as com- |
mg from all of the communities,
which aie taking an interest in the j
movement. The campaign which be- !
Kan Thanksgiving L>a> and will end
Christmas started witfl great en
thusiasm and the returns entered
the local once gratifyinf M the I
present time, mat.v of the districts ^
have not been heard from hut it is
♦ xpected tout thi quota will have
been reached when the drive termi- I
natec next Sunday.
J. L. KEARNY GULLED TO
REST AFTE ILLNESS
(Continued trom page 1)
than she ♦ *, establish the Perth Am
boy City Hospital. Mr. Kearny*4
father whs mayor of Perth Amboy in
1848 and 1849 and the son served me
city as councilman in 1872 and some I
years later was a member of the
school board.
He was « graduate of the Eagle
wood Academy. In October. 1896.
Mr Kearny gave to the city the land j
for the thoroughfare now known as ;
Harrison p ace, which was opened
to High street in that year.j
At Mile Strand
■■■■■■■■■■ v
SCE'IE FROM “THE SON OF WALLINGFORD" ~ *
One of the most exciting climaxes ever screened Is seen In "The
fon of Wallingford.” The hero, heroine and Juvenile are entrapped on “
a lake of burning oil. J. Rufus Wallingford and his partner, Blackle “
Daw, struggle with tt»-' people of the town to prevent the sluice gates “
from Lelng opened to *. 'pty the water from the lake, thus Imperilling
the lives of the three youi.? people.
I> 1
Tires Tubes Tires
i
Heavy
Size Fabric Cord Guaranteed
Tube*
30 x 3 Non Skid.7.68 1.68
30 x 3l/o Non Skid. 9.62 12.60 1.96
32 x 3i/> Non Skid. 13.40 17.85 2.07
34x4" Non Skid.18.80 23.98 2.80
34 x 41/2 Non Skid.24.95 30.73 3.43
35 x 5 Non Skid.30.45 38.32 4.20
Other sizes in Proportion j
All Fabric Tires guaranteed on basis of 6,000 miles. Cord
Tires 8,000 miles. . |
j *
All Tubes Guaranteed for One Year.
Robes, Chains, Windshield Cleaners
Accessories
United Tire Co.
44 Albany St. New Brunswick, N. J. Phone 1450
■■ - - " —
IUSL Dry Storing H
—good sense battery gjl
insurance Ss
WHY I
let Your BATTERY eat your fi
DOLLARS this Winter? H
E'VERY day your battery stands p
idle and unprotected from its »
own chemical action, it is eating its p
head off. Let us prevent the un- g
necessary wear. We’ll overhaul h
your battery—any make—Dry §§
Store it, and on 3 days’ notice in the n
Spring, we’ll re
assemble the bat- I , j S
tesy with new I O months *
f parts where needed I giiarantec 1 iSf
P and with a guar- B ° _ p
antee of good car- I next Spring
starting service. W
WURGLER STARTER & BATTERY CO.
New Address
172 New Brunswick Avenue
Phone Perth Amboy 1825
Perth Amboy, New Jersey
CHRISTMAS
||CLUB{
^===1
?■ — - - ^
Now
Open
Pennies or Dollars Will
Make You A Member
Join
Today
Perth Amboy Trust
* Company
“A Good Bank to Be With,:
Smith and Hobart Sts. Perth Amboy, N. J.
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Why do foods spoil
when exposed to air?
Cut or peel an apple. Note how quickly it starts
to turn brown. t J
Leave a jar of preserves uncovered for a few days.
A coat of scum will form on it.
Leave any food uncovered and it will soon go bad.
Whvf Because it is in contact with the air and
the air is full of bacteria which attacks the food
and causes it to spoil.
A scientist dicovered that the air in ice cream
is a serious menace to health. So he set about find
ing a way to banish this danger. He found how
to keep air out of this fine food.
He substituted for the air in ice cream a clean,
pure, sterile, germless atmosphere a hundred
ymes purer than air.
This scientist is Prof. W. P. Heath, and his method
of making ice cream without air is called
HEATHIZATIOX. It is an advance on Pasteuri
zation.
.When we learned of this new day way to proteet
the purity of ice cream we investigated it. We
visited the plant where HEATHIZED iee cream
is made. We found an iee cream infinitely purer
to every test. We found a nicer ice cream, cream
ier, richer, more tasty. So we adopted HEATHI
ZATION.
CASTLES ice cream is now HEATHIZED. We
offer it to you as another evidence of our pro
gressive methods of making your favorite dessert.
We could tell you volumes about this better way
of making iee cream. Try a dish at the nearest
Castles dealer. Or, better still, have a brick or
a carton of iee cream for your dessert at dinner
tonight. You’ll enjoy the superior flavor and
quality of this better ice cream.
CASTLES
ICECREAM
JERSEYS Purest Because it'sHEAIWZED
IRVINGTON PEJOT AMBOY
. i i