Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], January 28, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
r 1
CAR RUNS OVER EMBANKMENT; TWO HURT
hi. • ___ _ _
, -j
ELECT OLSEN
Chosen President of Raritan
Terminal and Waterways j
Ass’n at Session N
SUCCEEDS JEAN DU BOIS
Resolutions Adopted on Death
of Mr. Du Bois, Whose Work
Was Highly Praised
Peter C. Olsen was chosen as
president of the Raritan Terminal
, and Waterways Association at the
annual meeting of the association
held last night in the Chamber of
Commerce here. Mr. Olsen, who i
was formerly one of the directors
at large of this association, takes
the ofljce which was made vacant by
J* ;he dehth of Jean DuBois. John N.
Wester was elected director at largo
to til! the vacancy made by the elec
lion of Mr. Olsen as president.
Mr. Olson lias for a long time
l.oen interested in the development
of the waterways of this section and
is chairman of the mayor's commit
tee. appointed to investigate the
possibilities of developing the wa
ter front of this city and erecting
docks and warehouses. Some years
3 ago Mr. Olsen v as president of the
liurbord Board and it was during
It is term on this board that mors
was accomplished titan at any other
time. One of the things done dur
ing his term was the purchase ol
the Gregory property at great ad
vantage to the city. Mr. Olsen has
also been deeply interested in the
development of the port, tinder the
plan of the Port of New York Au
thority.
The association was deeply griev
ed by the death of the President.
Jean Du3oie, and the following reso
lutOns weic adopted, a copy of
wh eh will be sent to tbe family;
•■‘Whereas Tn His Divine Provi
dence the Almighty has seen tit to
remove from our midst our worthy
president and colleague, Jean Du
Bois; and
‘•Whereas, He was a man of strong
and at.ractive personality, a citizen
who was! ever ready to give of his
talents for the good of .the com
munity; and an ardent advocate or
deeper water in tne waterways of
Middlesex county: and
"Whereas, As the first and only
president of the ltarltan Terminal
and Waterways Association he work
'd energetically. In the organization
„f the association and in bringing
it before the communities in a man
ner that lias been effective in con
nection wPn the nroject of the Port
of New York Authority and the New
Jerskv Ship Cana! now strongly ad
voected by ‘be Atlantic Deep Water
ways Association, now therefore, be
it __ __
“Resolved, that this association
express Us deep sympathy to the
M family of our late president, and it
shall be recorded on the minutes
that his demise has been a severe
loss to the organization; and be it
further „
“Resolved, that a cony of these
resolutions he furnished to the fam
ily of our late president and to the
newsnane-s of Perth Amboy and
New Brunswick.”
Two resoliit’ons adopted by tne
fonrtee:vth annual convention of the
Atlantic Peeper Waterways Associa
tion at the convention at Savannah.
CiB., were received and read as fol
10“Resolved, that we again strongly
upon congress the incorpora
'■''l in the irjvt river and harbor
! *u o? a provision to approve the
' -nicer for a modern waterway
; the State of New Jersey, as
— vevel by the armv engineers,
- ^ to p~- opt r«-om the State of > ew
.■ the right of way for that
' n* as stipulated by the armv
< —infers and pledged by that sta*e.
*■*•- •• now c3*1 sts free pu’dc water
~ , f-n*n the Ore-'t Bakes and
1 Terras* i>- att bay to New York har
(Cnnl'niiert on page 2)
Carpenter worfc and Jobbing promptly
^ v.rKrxlf-.l to .1-,, K Thompson. 87 Lewis
^ Phone I 409- W
ry 1T5 — ti-2"»-VVml Sat. tf*
Gas. 25c. Van Syckle's.
10574—l:28-3t*
* Our now parts and accessory depart
ment la now ready to serve you. Dorsev
'fotors. Inc. Ifl80—
DIES 6 HOURS AFTER
INSURANCE IS FIXED
Six hours after his claim for the
reinstatement of his war risk insur
ance policy had been approved John
Brombert. a South Amboy veteran
of the World War, passed away as
the result.of illness contracted dur
ing his military career. Brombert
died yesterday afternoon at his
home on Laura street, in the Mel
rose section of the city, at 4 o’clock,
and notice that his insurance had
been reinstat d was received yester
day morning after more than four
..ninths of investigation by County
Commander Joseph F. Deegan. This
eleventh hour arrival of the ap
proved claim mean. $13,000 to his
mother.
•The deceased hero was gassed
whil< in service with 1 L company
of engineers in Alsace, France. Re
turning to this country after twenty
one months of overseas service lie
was taken ill from the after effects
of the poison gas. Several medical
examinations had shown him to be
hopelessly ill and he was receiving
government compensation. He had.
however, allowed his war risk in
surance policy to lapse, and when
an amendment was added to the
war risk act last fall allowing vet-,
erans who were temporarily totally
disabled to renew their policies by
paying back premiujns, Brombert
applied for reinstatement.
Due to several hitches in the gov
ernmental department, Commander
ftcegan, who was handling the ease,
was delayed in pushing the matter
through, and notice was received
from the bureau at Washington yes
terday morning that Brombert's
policy, application for which had
been made last October, had been
approved. A policy amounting to
5 10.000, with interest amounting to
$3,000 more, will therefore bo paid
to Mrs. Brombort in the regular
monthly installments.
Brombort went overseas witli the
502nd Engineers. Company B In
service in Alsace with his outfit, be
was gassed, but did not return to
the United States until he had served
almost two years. Ho was a mem
ber of the local post of the American
Legion, until recently and was
transferred to Luke A. Lovely Post
at South Amboy, several weeks ago
when his death seemed imminent,
and he expressed a desire to join his
home post.
A military funeral for the dead
veteran will be hold on Monday
morning at 0 o’clock from the
church of the Sacred Heart. South
Amboy. It has been learned that
the Perth Amboy post of the Amer
ican Legion intends to said a floral
offering and that the South Amboy
post will conduct the funeral.
I
Will be Deferred 24 Hours to
Give Time for Cardinals
to Arrive
I
j PARKS. Jon. 2S.—A Rome dis
< patch to the Havas agency, says the
i opening of the coilelavo to elect a
, successor t.» Pope Benedict will be
delayed tvver.ty-four hours in order
to give time to alj the cardinals to
arrive*. The conclave originally was
, set tor February
ROME, Jan. 28 (By The Associat
ed Press):—The question of closer
relations between the Vatican and
the quirinal assumed another aspect
yesterday when it became known
that several republican members of
the chamber of deputies were con
sidering interpellations of Premier
Bonomi upon the advisability of the
Italian government officially recog
nizing the pope. The attitude of the
sacred college of the church toward
a rapprochement is expected to be
defined in its choice of a successor
to the late Pope Benedict.
The republican deputies became
i Interested in the question when they
I learned that President de Nicola of
| the chamber, in accord with the
government’s policy, intended to
j pronounce a eulogy for the late
j pontiff when the chamber recon
; vened on February 2. which is also
! the date on w'hich the sacred college
| will convene to choose the new
pope.
$>e mi-official newspapers yesterday
published the statement that Senior
Nicola and President Tittoni. of the
senate, were to announce officially
from the tribunes of their respec
tive houses the death of Benedict
and pronounce a eulogy as is the
custom following the death of for
eign potentates.
Immediately several demands for
interpellations were placed upon
Senior Nicola’s desk, one protesting
against what it termed official recog
nition of the Vatican by the visit of
Senior Mauri, minister of agricul
ture, to the Holy Sec. Conferences
were held throughout the afternoon
in which Senior Bonomi and Nicola
and Ritoni endeavored to induce the
deputies to postpone or withdraw
their interpellations so as to make
eulogy of the late pontiff unanimous.
i Bodily Case Halted
I NEW YORK, Jan. 28—Justice
Wasservogel today is looking up the
law involved in, the defense’s mo
tion for a mistrial in the case of the
Negro. Luther Boddy, confessed
stayer of Detectives Miller and
Buckley. A recess has been taken
until Monday, when the Justice will
declare a rfiistrial or resume the tak
ing of testimony which was to have
been finished last night.
To Dance at Avenel
AVENEL, Jan. 28—The benefit
dance of the Avenel Fire Company
No. 1 will take place in the fire
house in Hyatt street tonight The
oroceeds will be added to the uni -
form fund. Music will be furnished
by James La Bar's Jazz band.
William S. Jones
William S. Jones died about 11:30
o'clock last night at his home, 291
i Water street, after a short illness.
Besides hfs wider, he is survived by
a daughter. Miss Grace Mallett. The
funeral will be held Monday after
noon at 3 o’clock '10m his late rcsi
denoe. Til' 'nterment will be in Al
pine cemetery.
Oil and electric room heaters at Kelly
& MeAlInden Co. 10561—l*28-£t<
P A. Hdwe White sale Now Going On
IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO JOIN
OCR CHRISTMAS CLUB
Come in and join today
PERTH AMBOY TRCS’f CO.
Corner Smith & Hobart Sts.'
Galvin Would Have it North
Perth Amboy and Have City
Derive Benefits
___
If AldeL.nan-at-large Richard L
i Gaivin. ir tuccesafui with the plan
he now has in view, Maurer will soon
be a thing of the past, and in its
place win be North Perth Amboy or
some other suitable name.
Mr Galvin today let it be known
that at tin next meeting of the al
dermen he will introduce a resolu
tion authorizing the city clerk to
communicate with the manufactur
ing plant in the vicinity of Perth
Amboy that is now known as Maurer
requesting them to drop the name
of Maurer from their business sta
tionery and place Perth Amboy on it
instead.
Fa speaking of the resolution to
day Mr. Calvin pointed out that
persons using the railroads see the
most industries of this city In the
vicinity of Maurers and they do not
. ktmw that these industries are a part
of Per* h Amboy. Tne first strangers
see of Perth Amboy 45 the rear of
| sheds and barns that back up to
the railroad. Tl i> Mr. Galvin holds.
, does not look very interesting for a
I city of this size and as tlie section
known an Maurer is a ]ive*manufac
| turing spot and the post office is a
branch of the local office he sees no
j reason why the name of Maurer
j should eontinuj to designate the
place.
It is also the intention of Mr.
Galvin to ‘have the name changed
on the station as well as on the
stationery of the various plants and
the aldermen will b<* authorized in
the resolution to .work with this end
in view.
Among the plants that now use
Maurer on their stationery are, ac
cording to Mr. Galvin, Parbcr As
phalt Paving Company. American
; .nelting & Refining Company and
the United Lead Company.
PROGRESS ON BRIDGE JOB
—
Work of redeeldng the state
bridge between this city and South
Amboy is progressing rapidly. The
draw has already been completed
and Gus Wickberg, the contractor,
stated yesterday that by two weeks
the south side of the bridge up to
the draw will be done. This will
leave only the section from the draw
to the Perth Amboy shore to be
completed.
Carrier Pigeon Found
ASBURY PARK. Jan. 28:—A
carrier pigeon which was released
in Madison Square Garden, New
| York, yesterday bearing note to
| Mrs. Warren Handing, was found in
| a lumber yard today exhausted by
the cold. Col. Frank Hayward, who
I found the bird, plans to start it oil
I its journey to Washington during
| the day.
Baltimore Hard Hit
BALTIMORE. Jan. 28:— One of
the worst snowstorms in many years
: held Baltimore in its grip today.
Shipping was at a standstill, street
car service crippled and railroad
service between here and Washing
ton. except by the electric lines,
virtually suspended.
Plan Jewish Campaign
NEWARK. Jan. 28.—What part
New Jersey is to have in the $14.
000 000 Jewish Relief campaign was
decided at an enthusiastic conference
of representative Jews from every
county, heln yesterday at the Pro
gress Club here. After hearing ad
dresses by Felix Fuld. state chair
man of th* organization, and David
A. Brown, cf Detroit, chairman of
the nationa appeal, ft was voted to
put cn an intensive campaign in New
Je^s?y for $750>000 starting Feb
ruary 26.
Our stock of Ford parts is so complete
vou can build a car from it. I>orscy Mo
10680—1-28-30*
PLENTY TO SHOOT AT, ANYWAY
V ^ V
/——-, ^ v '
to You Think i'p j .
BETTEE HITCH UP I
The Team To Haul *' 1
The game awaV I
?
'jNKYlON
/ AGR\CV.'LToW^V-j,
r CONFK^H
;/ **
>h
Sayreville and South Amboy
Reports Cause Action by
- His Staff
NEW ItliUNSWICK. Jail. 28.—As
the result of numerous rumors that
have reached the cilice of the prose
cutor from reputable citizens of
Sayreville in reference to alleged
Sunday motion picture performan
ces ’here Prosecutor Joseph E.
Strieker til's morning announced
that he w>« taking, immediate action
to put a stop to violations of the
law in this respect.
For the past week Information lias
been eomi.’K in to the prosecutor
that motion pictures were being
shown on Sunday at the Star thea
tre, at Sayreville and this morning
it was reported that a performanee
would be attempted at the Empire
thveue, i 1 Soutli Amboy. The Say
rev,lie houre is operated by Vic
tor Gottfriedsen, while Frank JJey
runs the South Amboy house.
Prosecutor Strieker has always
been again. * Sunday pictures ami in
times past has stopped performan
ces which were staged. In this in
star: e ho has dotailod County JK‘
teettvo Ford A I>..v;d to notify tlie
manager, of the theatres that Sun
day shows are in violation of the
law and that infractions which are
detected wi.l result in prosecution.
I
! .
NEW YORK. Jan. 28—An explo
sion of a still in the basement of
house in the Borough Park section
of Brooklyn today set (ire to the
building and burned a man to deatt.
Salvatore Morelli, who said he had
I been employed by the nnidentifisl
man to redistill denatured alcohol
was seriously injured by leaping
from a window. He said he Knew
i the employer only by the name or
I Frank.
Kearns Sees Chance
NEW YORK, Jon. 28.—Jack
Kearns, manage for Jack Dempsey,
sjfi'l to lav Tex Rickard might be
asked to srage a return act between
the Demp-Sfj and Georges Carpen
tier^ fight In Europe next summer.
"I have not approached Rickard,
said Kearns "bu* the idea appeals to
I me as a way cu'* of a most ununual
situation Here I am with the best
fighter in tnc world on my hands and
I cannot finu an opportunity to pet
him In the ring with an opponent
who hn* etouph chance to draw a
paying crowd.”
Ford Quality in the entire car not jlone
In the body; a real automobile; not ffpow
cuxp. Dorsey Motors, Inc.
10579—1-2%'-!# *
STORM HITS SOUTH;
SNOW HERE TONIGHT
With a strong northeast wind
blowing weather conditions in this
section are far from favorable fur
the next twenty four hours accord
ing to report. There is prospects lor
snow through New Jersey this af
ternoon and tonight with the weather
man predicting clearing during the
night. The steady rise in the
temperature from yesterday are in
dications that the cold wave of the
past several days has been broken
The Washington Weather Bureau -n
sending out the prediction for next
week for the Middle Atlantic States
promises unsettled and occasional
snows with the temperature near
I o” below normal.
South Muni IIir
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.—Wash
ington was cut off from the outside
world today so far as transportation
was concerned by one of the heavi
est. snow storms in the history of the
capital, officials at the union station
shortly before ti o'clock reported no
passenger trains had left since mid
night and with the snow continuing
no prospects of getting any train
out was said to be poor. Three
trains huu arrived since midnight
| two from New York long overdue,
! and a B. & O. express.
Train service from the south
I where snow' storms have been re
| ported for two days, and from whl-h
I sections the storm came, were whol
ly suspended. Several trains from
the south were reported stall' d l»o
j tween Richmond and Washington
I with others being held at Richmond.
J tail road officials v^-re attempting
to get a train out !-ctv.ro noon for
j Baltimore and pos-u'blv to Philadel
I.hia ami oilier points north.
Trains from llio south were report
ed held up in yards between here
and Baltimore.
Tlio snow was the heaviest since
ISHO, when the fall was nearly three
feet.
Starting Into yesterday afternoon
and slill continuing early today, the
snow covered the national capital to
a depth of from a foot and a half
to two feet. Street ear service was
practically suspended today and
prospects that all activities, govern
mental and otherwise, would he
greatly curtailed.
Pennsylvania avenue was strewn
with abandoned automobiles.
One Traill Beaches Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 28:—'I'lic
only train from the south on the
Pennsylvania railroad since last
night passed through here before '<
A. M. today. It left Washington at
1:28 A. M. and carried sleepers, or
dinarily making up the 12:10 and
12:20 A. M. trains.
The Pennsylvania said there was
no serious interruption to service
north of l^iltimore. Snow was fall
ing hero today and had reached a
depth of-four inches at 10 A. M.
Show Marks of Storm
NEW HKPN8WICK, Jan. 28—
Kastbound trains passing through
this city give every indication .1
having passed through severe snow
sti rms at some point on their routes
The cars arc plastered with snow.
The weather reports have promised
snow storms for this section ot the
state, but thus far the predictioti
have failed to come true.
I I
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Jan. - 8
(I5y The Associated Dress):- Three
Nicaraguan policemen and one
American marine are dead and tour
of the police wounded as a result
of an encounter growing out of the
desertion and recapture of four
I American marines. Details of the
I incidents are going forward iu ofli
cial advices to the navy department
at Washington.
Spy Held at New York
NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Ignatius
T. T. LInco n. ki. wn as “the inter
national spy.” and once described by
Scotland Yrfrd as “the most elusive
man in the world,’ is detained today
nt Ellis Is.and a the request of the
Immigration Bureau of the Depart
ment of Laror. The plan is to have
him deported on tne ground that he
entered this country surreptitiously
last Novemner.
Special price on electric room heaters.
Kelly & McAlinden Co. 105*31—1-28-21*
No tow rope necessary In the "Ford"
equipment. Dorsey Motors. Inc.
10679—1-28-11*
In ilie filing of a communication
this week with Commissioner Grover
H. Whalen, of plants anil structures
for the eity of New York, hy a com
pany known us the Soderscine < om
pauy of North America, requesting
for a franchise to operate a ferry
from KlLingvlile. S. f.. to Kevport
and Keansburg. the borough oi
Kii Innonil will shortly have its third
ferry connecting Staton Island with
; Xow Jersey on (lie south shore of
| the island. Tite. comnnny seeks til'
right to run boats from the New
lersey towns to lllringv'lie and An
I nadali . S I. it has offered to enter
into tt ten-year lease with fin* eity
of New York vlth the right to re
new.
We have just received another ehipnent
of the new 1922 Stuilehnkers. See them ut
our show rooms. 29s Market ut Prospect
St J. Arthur Applegate
10571—1-28-119
Tars washed: reasonable. Van Syckle'a.
10574—1-2»-3f
P A. lid we. White sate Now Going On
Charge Victims Of Auto
Wreck Were Drunk; Get
$50 Fines In Police Court
1
Two men were injured in on automobile accident oc
curring ot I lie foot of Lawrie street late last night when the ,
tar in which they were driving plunged over the railroad
embankment there. The police charge that the two wera
under the influence of liquor at the time and they are j
al present lodged in the police station until a tine of $50 is j
paid.
L .. ...... ...... ... :
German Program of Repara
tion on Way to France by
Courier
PA KIM. .Inn. 28.—The Geilnan
program of reparation delivery hand
ed to the Berlin ollice o£ the repara
tions commission Kriduy is expected
to reach Paris by courier Sunday
noon. It was Hist purposed to trans
mit the communication hero by
phone, but this method proved un
satisfactory and the plan of sending
It by courier was adopted.
The reparation commission which
requested (termany to submit an ex
planation of the matter in which she
proposed to execute internn! reform
and guarantee her reparations pay
ments will consider a reply lo its re
quest at a meeting lo be held Mon
day. It also would deeido whether
the comments of the reply wall be
made public immediately.
I ~!
Senator Simpson of Hud
son to Introduce Bill, is
Newark Report
NEWARK. Jan. 28.—Five cent
trolley lares will prevail in Newark
ami other New Jersey municipalities
if a hill to he introduced by Senator
Alexander Simpson of Hudson,
Monday night, becomes a law.
Newarkers were informed today
that the Simpson bill had been pre
pared after consultation with <iov
ernor Edwards and meets with his
approval. The measure provides
that in municipalities that granted
franchises u> trolley companies on
condition that they would no;
charge wore than a lire cent tare,
itc rate to bo charged by the troh*y
* ornpany sha’i not exceed a nic»i 1
fare. , ,
! This hits the situation in Newark
'as well as Jersey City and other
municipalities in New Jersey where
the street car companies valuable
franchises were allowed years ago
in return for a pledge never to
charge more than a live cent fare—
a pledge that has been frequently
disregarded.
The Simpson bill also will provide
that in municipalities that did not
enact any nickel pledge I he fare
shall neverthel ss ho not more than
live cent?.
Deities Kenyon’s Claims
TOPEKA. Kan., Jan. 2S.—Deny
ing th;ii the Kansas industrial court
I l,aR t'nt ile. Governor Henry .1.
.Mien, in a statement today replying
I t„ Se'iator Kenyon, of Iowa, de
, hired Senator Kenyon’s proposed
industrial code is weak, and unlike
the Kansas industrial court would
have no power to enforce its own
derision.
— ---
i
Cardinal Dougherty Sail
PHII.AHKt.PHIA. Jan. 2K- Car
dinal Dougherty left here at « a.
today for New York, where t>. ?
sailed at noon for the conclave ot
cardinals, which will elect a new
pope. Ho is iielng accompanied by
tile Very I lev. Jos. A. Whitaker,
chancellor of the Philadelphia area
diocese.
Heat your house with Steam. Hot fYa
ter or Pipeless furnace on monthly nay
tnenta. F J. Darkle. W M'Chii.n St
Phone 563-R. _«• V’ S. tr
We handle only approved Ford a. vest cr
ies. Dorsey Motors. Inc. 10 a a 0—
P. A. Hdwe. White Sale Now Going On.
Cara washed; reasonable. Van Sycklo’a.
10571—-1-28-at ♦ '
BLUE RIBBON BUTTER
IS NOTHING BUT PURE
RICH SWEET CREAM CHURNED
TO PERFECTION. BUY A CARTON
t -t
1 lie lwu injureu men air »*uiuwu il
Decker, also of Cranford.
Gabotte wa i lined $70 for reckb-s% ;
driving of an automobile while unde( j
the inlluence of liquor, while Dock- i
cr was locked up for sate keeping j
when ho was arrested at the city*
hospital early this morning, after i
running away from tho scene of th*
accident, according to the policj
charges. '
Tho lower end of Bawrie street
ends at the railroad and ft id =
thought that the accident occurred :
when tlie tipsy men failed to not*
the blind ending otthe thoroughfare.
The car, a light tburing model, wa^ ;
badly smashed up and both mt* ;
wore painfully injured, although* i
their condition is not serious.
Officer William Peterson a;
Chauffeur William Buchan were <3
tailed to the Beetle of the crash wh i
notification of tho incident reach
tho police station. When they il. j
rived Prank Stas, of Penn street*
and Michael Portick, of 278 Wash-*
ington street, had succeeded in get-*
the oily hospital but it was found ;
there that his injuries were not bs I
I serious as first suspected and lie was j
then removed to the. office of Dr. j
George W. Pithian, who examine! j
tho man a.i 1 said according to the j
police that the man was intoxicate I. •;
Gabotte was forthwith taken int! !
custody ami Decker's arrest follow d ’
when ho appeared at the city horn I- jj
lal for emergency treatment. Police J
headquarters was notified of tlv* 1
man's presence there and Detective j
Michael Murk a. aiid William Cloo- I
ney took him to the lockup for sure 1
keeping.
Gabettc. bad sobered off litis mu n- t
ing and was engaged in te'ephoirn : |
ror ussislance 111 the payment of t :s 1
tine of $7(1 Imposed by Hero.do* i
Harold K. Piekersgill.
| _ • mm
WASHINGTON, .Ian. 2*:- Tho 1
groundwork for another internaUo.fi* 1
al conference to rewrite the laws of j
war for the submarine and <> her *
agencies of attack on land and sen; fl
has been completed by the army, a
delegates. i
Under a resolution adopted by 25
the Armament Committee prepara >
lions for the new conference will j
begin immediately upon conclusion 3
ofj the Washington negotiations. Tin *.
United States. Great I’rltaln, Japan, sj
France and Italy will be represent' |
ed. 1
_
A. |
To study Labor Condition*
, NEW YORK. Jan. -IS. Nine \
prominent clergymen and laymen ij
have been appointed by the World ?
Alliance for international Friend* J
ship through churches to make a 1
study of labor conditions and their S
relation to religious life in the 1
United States and 1110 principal i
countries of Europe. Dr. Ilenry A. |
Atkinson, general secretary of *he |
world alliance is chairman of tho 2
commission and will represent the j
United States.
Canadian Cardinal Sails
NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Cardinal A
Kegiu. of Canaria. went aboard tho ]
steamship L&Lorraine this morning j
to await the arrival of Cardinal Den* J
ni.s J Dougherty, of Philadelphia, |
who will accompany him to Rome. 1
They hope to arrive before the sri- |
j«-red college has announced tho “lev- j
Jtiuii of a new pontiff.
-
| (Jan. 25c. Van Syckte’f*
1057 I—
1 P. A. Hdwf. Whit* Sale Now <injux Du yj
I
|! A SHORT DELAY IN
I | n i.imj CALENDAR ORDERS
lavauuo or tho fact that is •» r*!$&|
on Jar famine this year, the deman J f*»; 3
• tho free Navy calendar was so treat IhnCJ
1 ju. Director of on. Information
;it Washington had to arrange for u *-• j
’ ond large edition i
1 Tills second edition will bo ready ‘ d ]
| distribution 111 a few days. You b.tve vUa. j
I assurance—if you sent in a t oupoit- for .StJ
I calendar. YOUR ORDER WILL BE ElLl. !
" it is not necessary to write lu again • ij
| you have sent the coupon if you ha * •. j
not received tho calendar, it is been use i
•our coder was not received in Ubfg D. J
! be filled from tho first supply. ^>‘ 3
Our readers are reminded and invitee J
to semi in questions to the bureau. TL;- 4
service is free to you. All that 16 necotc *
nary is to enclose two cents In stamp* Vf ■
pav the postage on the answer sent ro
you. Address your queries to y j
Frederic J. H**kln. Rirector. |
The Perth Amboy Evening New* * -fl
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. C. j