Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], January 31, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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FULL CREW LI
LIMER BILL
Introduced in State Senate by
Allen of Salem-Shows
Railroad Losses
TRENTON. Jan. 31:—'What is re
garded as a virtual repeal of the so
railed "fu'l crew" law, passed in
1913, was introduced in the senate
last night by Senator Allen of Salem
county, Republican.
The measure, which is similar to
one recently enacted in Pennsylva
nia and to bills pending in Pennsyl
vania and Maryland, lias for its pur
pose the vesting- in the Public Utility
Commission full control over the
size of train crews. It is understood
that during the past year alone the
present act cost the railroads the
sum of $630,000 and .«ince it was
enacted it meant an expenditure to
them of approximately $5,000,000 in
wages for extra men on train®. Thé
railroads claim that these addition?
to the crews have not contributed
to either safety or efficiency of oper
ation.
Originally the act on this subject
was mandatory. In 31)17 Governor
Edge's administration approved an
amondment which permitte.1 any
railroad to obtain tlio consent of tl: 1
Public Utility Board tp reduce the
size of the crews. If the latter body
deemed such consent advisable un
der the Allen bill just Introduced,
this 1917 amendment is repealed
nnd thore is enacted in its place a
law placing complet* jurisdiction
over all crews on trains in the hands
of the utility commission with full
power to issue orders as to the num
ber of men it decides are necessary
io operale the trains.
THEATRES
Wonderful Prologue nt the Ultimi'«
Manager Louis M. Granat of tl>o
Dltmas theatre is to be congratu
lated for bringing to this e!ty motion
picture shows that arc equal to the
linest presented at the leading the
atres In Ne\ York or other large
cities. Perth Anrboy photoplay
lovers, have long desired the better
class of motion picture entertain
monts and it is this desire that Mr.
Granat has endeavored to satisfy.
Aille. Zarrah and Company
ihe wonderful dancers will
irlve the prologue at tho lUtmns for
the first three days of this week cre
ated considerable sensation at yes
torday's performance In connection
with tho big feature picture. "The
«Polish Dancer," starring Pola Ne
gri.
The picture concerns the life of a
peasant girl who runs away from
lier parents to win fame on the stnue
dhe succeeds, but success is too
much for her and she wrecks lives
of men. She casts then« asido on'.'
hy one until finally she herself is
conquered by u wealthy young man
who has fallen in love with lier. It
is ll thrilling climax.
Another feature on this program
is "At tho Stage Door," a wonderful
film drama with an all star cast.
The story has to do with the nd
vwntures of a country bred girl who
■iomes to the city after her pretty
und younger sister wins the oldc.'
Klrl's flanee. She obtains a position
chorus and is subjected to atl
manner of temptations. Life swirls
about her in a mad rush and sho
is almost engulfed, but Fate car
ries her through in triumph.
Crefloent Draws Biß Crowds
That the Crescent shows have be
come a lmbit with the vaudeville
> ;">nd motion picture lovers of this
* city is brst illustrated by the crowd»
seeking to obtain seats in this popu
lar theatre at the various Perform
ances. The Crescent shows are I
leaders in this line and the hendline i
acts present day after day .arc th«
finest Manager Louis M. Granat can
book.
The program today consists of
live wonderful vaudeville acts • and
the feature picture "Hearts of
Youth." The headline act of the
vaudeville program is The Baltons.
This act comes direct to the Cres
cent from the AVinter Garden thea
tre in New York City and has cre
ated a sensation wherever present
ed. It was received by the audi
ence at the Crescent yesterday as
I one of the greatest acts ever pre
} sented in a local theatre. Tonight's
■ added attraction is the amateur acts
g that are always presented on Tues
| dav nights.
Tomorrow's show consists of five
big acts of headline vaudeville and
the great photoplay "Children of
the Night" featuring. Wi'liam Rus
l acter or western ranchman and Js
«een as a Wall street leader of
finance battling with a secret crimi
nal society which does not hesitate
at murder to g,r i its ends. \ de
lightful romance, of course, threads
the tale.
.\t fît? Strain! Theatre
Lloyd Whit lock, «no of the
heavies in Sidney Franklin's screen
adaptation of Andrew Soutar's
"Courage," at the Strand tluatro to
day via Associated First National,
blames the environment of the
Ozarks for his life of crime—in the
Ulms. Whitlock was born at Spring
Uo'd, Mo., where as a boy lie was
fed up on tales of the Ci' il War and
the reconstruction days when Jesse
.lames, Cole Younger, Clell Miller,
Arch Clements, liill Anderson (all
surviving: members of Quantrell's j
Uuerilias) made the Missouri hills
their rendezvous.
Lloyd's favorite pastime was to
listen to aged guerilla sympathizers
toll of times they hid Jesse James
from the Pinkcrtons, how the j
Youngers fought off their pursuers!
at Osceola, or how any number of
bank robbers lived in Ozark cavea
until their crimes wore almost for
gotten. He found great interest in
visiting the grave of John Younger,
who was buried in an apple orchard
after a tight with the "Pinks." Here
were the ruins of a house burned by
raiders lroni Kansas; here a haunt
ed cabin where three men were shot
10 death during the great war; here
was the home of Lieut. Todd and
her© was the bank Frank and Jesse
James held up to get money to pay
off a widow's mortgage.
. Püght wonder Lloyd wanted to be
villain!
Kducated at Missouri University
^ civil engineer, Whitlock turned
' %oving pictur 1 adnefis as the
PerYh;ainy which pays. Iiis role
^ no ^ age" stamps him a ft rôt
flain and worthy of the on-j
jirit of the Ozarks.
75
loo Clinic for Roosevelt
j - ttëoSEVKLT Jan. 31:—Roose
| velt's branch clinic to be opened by
„j1 th ■ County Antj-Tubtrcuiosis League
will commence Ma operation on
l-'ebruavy 8. The hours will be (Aim
in o'clock on the woml and fourth
Wednesday« of each month. The
clinic is to be under the direction of
l>r. E. I. Dorn, of Glen Gardner sun
otorium. and all persons in the bot
ifh arc ui'K'-'d to make uae of !t
r an examination.
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MR. HÜLSE HONORED
AT FAREWELL EVENT
An Informal reception was given
Henry S. Hülse, Jr., principal of
tlie grammar school, at the Packer
House Inst night l>y Iiis teachers as
i farewell to Mr. Hülse, who begins
his new duties in Newark tomorrow.
The esteem 111 which he is held by
I Iiis teachers and the public in gen
I oral wm clearly brought out in the
[ various speeches.
A letter from Superintendent
Samuel E. Shull, whose illness pre
vented him from attending, spoke
of the great loss which Mr. Hülse'»
going would mean to the city. Mr.
Shull declared that "the heavy Mxnd
of vengeance would be brought to
hear upon our neighboring city of
Newark if she still persists in claim
ing as her own some of Perth Am
boy's best material."
Paul Steele, the newly appointed
principal, remarked lipon the atti
tude of the children regarding the
loss of their principal, claiming that
it was in his estimation a great as
set. Mayor Wilson in a very in
formal way spoke of Mr. Hülse as
a good neighbor, the best of friends
and an excellent cttlssen. A testi
monial to Mr. Hülse from the teach
ers and children of the school was
presented in a very fitting manner
by Morris Margaretten, the text of
which follows:
"Greeting: fn appreciative, recog
nition of many years of efficient
service as principal of the grammar
school, we present to you this testi
mony.
"The children of the grammar
school, who have ever held the
largest place in your heart, upon
whom you have left the imprint of
your personality, to whom you have
in v il i i.i uiy K»v»'4i viituuiciÄcniciii,
sympathy and inspiration ami upon
whom you have conferred such Im
perishable btmlltl as c»n never be
measured by any value« of a moie
material nature.
"And, on our own behalf we,
your friends and co-workers In the
boundless field of education, beg the
privilege of presenting this testi
monial and in til? evidence of the
high esteem In which we hold you,
\rr desire to give an expression to
a most earnest hope that success in
the greatest measure may be yours
in ail your undertakings.
"Jfours in greatest esteem,
"Grammar School Teachers
of Perth Amboy, N. J."
Louis Jac< bucn presented the gift,
a n.tndaome travc :.ng bag. "to help
him travel on with success" and the
Uttings were the best wishes of the
tcaehera. .Mr. Hu'ee, in responding
thanked th> teachers and school of
ilcials, contradicting Mr. Sheehy's re
mark» by saying that the success of
the jjrammt.r school was not due to
him alone, but to the co-operation
of the ««pel intendent, board of edu
cation and tendier»?. In accepting
the prift, Mr Hulso invited the teach
ers 10 come to his r.ttice and pack up
their troubles in his traveling bag
and smile, smile, smile.
A delightful program was given
which included the following num
bers.
Qtammat School song.
Character sketches Miss Florenco
Leathers
Vocal solo, Miss Uuth Jacobson.
Dain e. Dorothy Hall.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Thomas Christo
pher.
Dance, "The l'rei.ch Baby," Joyce
Lay;len.
I'orowell sonn to Mr. lluise.
YcU to Mr Hultr.
Dauce, "Crescent Moon," jPorothy
Hall.
What Will Wo Do for Mr. Hülse?
Dance, Joyce Lay dell.
Speeches, Mr. Sheehy, Mayor Wil
son, faul S.eel and letter from Mr.
Sil.ill.
Game Pi.il Schlesinger.
Song. Granimai School will Slilne
Tonight.
The songs wer , original, composed
by M'sses l"izabetli Doris and Hose
J!i«idy Miss Pauimfa I'hilo acted in
the unracity of song leader. Misses
Dorothy Hail and Joyce Layden de
serve particular mention for tlie ex
cellent manner in which they execut
ed these verv difficult dances,
\ 1 < 11 IT, > I 111 «1, hfi,n aprverl nnd
Alf. Sheehy, who was toastmastcr
of the evening, ltJ the assemblage
in singing Auld Lang Syne, and
graded Mr. Hülse with a farewell
han.lKhakv. Danc'ng was enjoyed to
the strains or Li nil's orchestra.
Tne gueats included Margaret
Slugs:. G -acs Carmen Ida B. Miller,
Helen Moove, Anna Allen, Augusta
Martin, Jetla S'acey, Edith Gal
lagher, Kae Jacobstn. Lillian Fretz.
Bel Dorsev. Mamie Miller, Grace
Hawke, Amy K'aciiestorffer, Mary
Meat'c Carojine Kimball, Mary Beat
ty. Mary Morris Eleanor Brogger.
Kloreno>. 1.*-".tilers Wealthy Heinzel
man Henrietta Eldridge, Pauline
Phile Aoele Abrahamer. M. Trae
man Oorotty Beers, Phil Schlesin
ger Morris Margaretten, Louis Ja
cobsen, liufus Ail"n. John K. Sheehy.
Beat lies Chisholm Mrs. Thomas
Chris'.op'ier Paul Steele, Mayor Wil
son. J M. Uockstader. Niels Hanson,
and M". an' Mrs Henry S. Hülse,
Jr.. Georgo Geary Marie Brown.
Huth Larson, Mrs. Kemmerer and
Mrs. P. N. Kennedy.
Letter- 01 Administration
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 30.—
Letters of administration were
granted t<> ihe Surrogate this morn
ing tc An:n Smonga, of Fords, on
the estate cf he. husband, Joseph,
who die« al Fords "o January 17.
The va u ot the prrsfnn estate is
set at $600. The deceased ia sur
vived by four daughters.
Miss Haynlg Hostess
Miss Frances Haynig entertained
a number of friends at her hume
Saturday night, in honor of her
twelfth birthday. Many garnis were
enjoyed by the guests and dainty re
freshments served by the hostess.
Among those present were ho
Misses Frances 11 ay nig, Bernte«
Bardin, Irene Leichtman, Uulh
Baum, Bryl Sher, Hose Semer,
Gladys Franklin, Dora Omaanson,
Marion Weiss, Helen Haynig. Rebec
ca Kaplan. Mrs. ?.[. Seiner and Mr.
: .r d Mrs. I lay mir.
Plan Palastiuiau Night
Arrangements were Made for a
"Palaatinian Nigh'," in order that
women become better acquainted
with the Hidi.ssah work at the meet
ing "f the local chapter of Hadassah
at the horn-' of Mrs M. S. Goldberg
er in Lew's street last night. Plans
for the ad. ption of an orphan in
Palestine were also completed. Mrs.
J. Bosensseij* cha'iman of the Sew
ing Bran h of Hadassah, distributed
wo3l and materials to be made into
garments. Refreshments were serv
ed al the close of the meeting by
the hostess.
Honor Kllct'l» Mora n
Mr. and Mrs Kdward A. Moran
entertained a number of children at
their home in Douglass avenue, on
Sunday afternoon In honor of the
rernnd birthday of their daughter
Eileen Elizabeth. Games and mu
sic we'''? enjoyed by the guests. Re
freshment* we»c «eiVfcd b ythe hos
tess. i
: WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
AT SMITH HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, of
Carson avenue, entertained a num
licr uf their frltnris at their home
Saturday n'pht In celebrating; theif
paper wedding anniversary. Dane
| Ing. singin* and games were enjoy
I ed Ly the guert-i George ErnUih
rendered several 'piano selections
aerompanlcd l>y Miss Virginia Regal
on the violin. Vioiln solos were
I given by Hubert McCracken, Miss
it- Wllsky and Ml»s Anna Ballo.
I .VJ Martin, ut Brooklyn, and Miss
Anna Novak danced a novelty fox
! trot. A midnight »i.pper was served.
! The guests Included Anna Novak,
Josephine Cudak Carrie Novak,
Evelyn Kudinak Anna Hallo, Virgin
ia Regt.1, Catherine Maiurek, Rose
Wilsky, Vi. la Bustle and Ethel
Smith Messrs Hans Smith, Jr., Bid
Lambert. George Ernish, Leon Re
ge Inky Ton., Kublnak, George Bay
ers. Al H>.lllgan, John Hamilton.
Robert MoCracken. Martin Smith,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs Hans Smith, Mr.
and Mrs Arnold Van Cliff, Mr. and
Mrs. E1 Conly, Mr and Mr». Hans
Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Leon Re
gelaliy and Mr. and Mrs, Martin
Smith of thle city tine1. Alfred Martin
of Brooklyn.
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR_CARD PARTY
The committees have been an
nounced for the weekly card party
of the Rosary Society in St. Mary's
hall Thursday night and all ar
rangements arc being completed for
the usual enpoyable evening:. Mrs.
John Kennedy is chairman assisted
by Mrs. M. A. Kennedy. Mrs. M.
Kilmurray, Mrs. P. Morris. Mrs. T.
Ramsey, Mrs. C. Buchan, Mrs. M.
Seaman. Mrs. 13. J. Desmond, Mrs.
Thomas ftanley, Mrs. TherMa Han
ley. Mrs. w. Flynn, Mrs. H. Brown
miller. Mrs. J. Collins Mrs. J. Ma
lone, Mrs. M. Dunn. Mrs. Rasmus
Ben, Mrs. R. H. White, Miss Eliza
beth Curry. Mrs. Peter Smith and
Mrs. George R. Murray.
TO HAVE CARD PARTY
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M.
IT. A. will hold a card party In the
Y. M. It. A. hall tomorrow after
noon, at 2:30 o'ciock. This is the
first of a s'.ries ot card parties to
bo given every month. Bridge.
wH.'st and lottc will be played. There
will be a prltti for each table. Tickets
may be procured mrni any member
of the auxiliary, cr at the door. The
committee in charge. Mrs. Jacob Jo
sclsnn Mis. Josephine Ksterson. Mrs.
Kmll Roos and Mrs. Morris Boris
Itlii anuro those attending a most
onjoyablo afternoon.
PERSONALS
Miss Marie Robbins, of High
street, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Josephine Robbins, at the National
Park School in Washington.
Howard Brown, of State street, is
coniined to his home with illness.
Susses Edna and I.Inda Hanson,
of Fords, are entertaining Mist>
Grace Meeker, of New Haven, Conn.,
for several days.
Miss Irene Shipley," of Brighton
avenue, has returned from Balti
more, where she has been visiting
her sister for some time.
y Mrs. Wilfred Butler, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivlwurd
Roberts, of Commerce street, re
turned to her home in Philadelphia
yesterdn y.
G. Herbert Hooper, of Flivt
street, is confined to his home with
a severe attack of tonsiliti*.
Alisa Anna Hallahan, of Market
street, has resumed her studies at
Montolalr Normal School after
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hal
lahan.
Auxiliary to Meet
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Simp
n M. Ü. church will meet tomorrow
afternoon a> 3 o c.oc.k In the Iecturo
room.
Party at Smith Homo
Peter and Catherine Smith enter
tained a number of guests at their
I homo in Madison avenue, Saturday
night. Games, music and dancing*
I were tnjo>>d thr^ughoyt the even
ing. Miss Katherine Smith rendered
I sevjral piano se'ections, aceom
! pamed by Peter Smith on the violin.
A ouffet iurichern was served by the
hostess.
Anion# those present were the
Misse* Loretta Buchanan, Carrie
Masnusei, Margaret Lund. Kather
ine Smith Theresa Hospidor. Hertha
Sax'-n and Anna Hansen; Messrs.
Phil Barle, William Meggison, John
Jago Petti cmith Krank Haker. IV
lix Katyzak John Griffen and Mr.
and Mrs Kan« Smith.
Add 1'Ymr New Members
Four new members were initiated
at Mie meeting of tlie Martha Wash
ing' Jii Club ii the Community House
Iiuit night. Final arrangement« wore
made for tu basketball team. Miss
Kthäl Lewis, tho coiic"h. announced
thar practice «ill begin Friday night
in the Holy Trinity sym. Invitations
have been issued for the danco to
be given a the home of Miss Emma
Turek February 1? Music will be
furnished o\ HoPander'ii orchestra.
At the clos6 of tho meeting refresh
ment? wt>ro served b> the committee
in .-harge.
SB WAREN, Jan. 31.—Water
splashing In the creek here last
night, was the first notice a party of
coaster* rocelved that one of their
members had failed to keep to the
hill and was swimming In the Icy
water. The young girl, who was a
Rood swimmer, had considerable
difficulty in reaching shore as she
was hampered somewhat by a beavy
coat but by the time her companions
reached tho side of the creek she
managed to reach the shore and
pulled herself up onto the bank.
8he went to lier home immediately
and perhaps will suffer no ill effects
from her wetting. The young folks
wore coasting on Brown's hill when
tho accident occurred.
BAR ASSOCIATION TO ASK
ANOTHER DISTRICT JUDGE
TRENTON, Jan. 31—Endorsing
a suggestion previously made, the
Mercer County Bar association has
decided to strive for having -cue of
the proposed new United Btates dl*.
triet court judges, soon to be named
assigned to the state of N-am Jersey.
The endorsement was reached a' .1
meeting held In the Chamber of
Commerce offices at the Wtacy-Trent
hotel yesterday afternoon Notice
of the action will be forwarded to
United States Senator Edge and
Krellnghuysen, askinj; their earnest
co-operation.
I Eighty-Eight Enrolled This
; Morning-New Teachers
Principals Change
The new freshman class, consist
in* of eighty-eight pupils just grad
uated from the grammar school,
entered the local high school this
morning and enrolled for the vari
ous courses under the supervision
of Principal Edgar H. Kleinhans.
The percentage of students entering
the high school as compared t« the
number that graduated from tho
grammar school is unusually high
as only ten pupils failed to take
advantage of the opportunity for
higlvsr education. There were nlne
ty-elght in the mid-year graduating
Clays at the grammar school.
Of the eighty-eight new freshmen
thirty-three have selected the com
mercial course, twenty-three the
classical, twonty-one tho general
course and eleven the normal school
preparatory course. After enrolling
the new freshmen were excused for
the day. They will commence their
studies tomorrow, rooms in tho new
ly added north wing of the high
school being used now that more
students liavo entered that school.
The freshman will not use the new
rooms but several changes will be
made so that the domestic science,
cooking and dewing rooms may bj
closely grouped.
The new addition Includes four
classrooms, a combination library,
music and classroom, cooking de
partment. nurses and medical exam
ination room and a room for tlx;
women teachers. The basement will
be finished as one large room which
may be used for industrial manual
training. All of the furniture lias
arrived but It will be only temporar
ily placed for two or three weeks.
Two new teachers havo been add
ed to the high school faculty, their
duties commencing tomorrow. Miss
Helena, Daly will teach commercial
subjects and R. W. Crane will in
struct In mathematics, science and
language. Mr. Crane Is a Lafayette
graduate of the class of 1917. He
has taught In Bethlehem Prepara
tory School and at South Itivcr. He
spent fifteen months in the Kreuch
army during the world war and
comes highly recommended.
Today is the last day Henry S.
Hülse, Jr.. wilt hold the position of
principal at the grammar school,
his resignation being effective today.
Paul Steele, former principal of
Schools '6 and 8. will succeed Mr.
Hülse. John V. Burke will succeed
Mr. Steele as principal In Schools (i
and 8, commencing tomorrow. Miss
Izola Fullerton leaves School No. G
today as a teacher. She will be
succeeded by Miss Margaret Wight.
COSTS TOTTENVILLE MAN
$25 TO GETDRUNK HERE
Peter Ignatz, of Tottenville. was
sentenced to pay a fine of 825 or go
to the workhöyse for sixty days
when he was brought before Re
corder Harold 13. Pickersglll this
morning on a drunk and disorderly
charge. In sentencing Ignatz the
court said, "What do you want to
conje over here from Tottenville to
get drunk for? It Is very bad for
you to come over here, roll around
in our clean snow, and then raise a
disturbance in our hospital wjien
you can't walk any longer."
Ignatz replied, shaking his head
ruefully, "Too much whiskey," and
when he understood tho sentence
imposed upon him he threw up his
hands in dismay and cried, "That's
enough for Ignatz." He wa* taken
into custody by Officer Patrick
Dwyer.
The only other case was that of
John Mulligan, of Matawan, who
was fined 815 for drunk and disor
derly conduct. Patrolman Michael
Patten made this arrest.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO A I'PLY TO
THE LEGISLATIVE OF THE STATE
OF NEW JERSEY FOR THE PAHÄAGE
OF A SPECIAL HILL TO ANNEX TO
THE CITY OF PERTH AM HOY *
PART OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WOOO
II RIDGE KNOWN AS SE WAREN.
Notice Is hereby given Iii accordance
with tlie provisions of nn act entitled "An
a<*t to prescribe the notice to be given
of applications to the legislature for lavs,
when notice is required by the constitu
tion." (P. 14. 187«. P. 11 Rev. 1S77. P.
1125) and of I he several acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto, and
particularly in accordance with the sup
plement approved April 4, 1894, (If. L.
1894. P. X7i that it is the intention to ap
r-ly to the Legislature of the State of ,\ew
Jersey, now in session at Trenton, after
five day« from the first publication fcf this
notice, for the passage of a special bill,
snl to introduce the same, the general
object of wheih iyln annex to the City of
Perth Am boy a part of the Township of
Woodbridge known a* Sewaren. both in
the County of Middlesex, which part of
said Townwship is particularly described
as follows:
RKGiNNlNG at the mouth of Wood
hridge Creek where the center lino thereof
Intersects the westerly line of Staten Isl
and Sound, thence (1) along «aid center
line in a westerly and northerly direction
to « point where It intersects the center
line of the road from Woodbridge to Car
teret also Known as the Woodbridge
Roosevelt Road; thenfe (2) easterly along
-the center line of said Woodbridge
Roopevet Road to where it intersects the
center line of Catherine Street; thence CI)
easterly, along said center line of Cath
erine Street, continuing along this center
line prolonged to where it intersects the
center lino of Cliff Road; thence (4)
northerly along said center line of Cliff
Road to where it intersects Ihe souther
ly line of the right of way of the Port
Reading Railroad Company; thence (C>
easterly along said right of way line of
the Port Hading Railroad and line of two
tracts belonging to Rich Vernon, crowing
the creek at three placse. to a large
branch of Smith's Creek; thence H> alonp
this branch to the division line between
land of the Port Reading Railroad Com
pany and lands of the H&ddon Instate;
thence (7) along this division Hue easterly
to the Flat Creek; thence ^8) southerly
along said creek to the division line be
tween land of the Port Reading Railroad
Company and lands belonging to Hines;
thence (9) along said division line to u
point in the westerly line of lands belong
ing to O. S. Johnson; thene (10) north
erly along the division line between land»
of O. »S. Johnson and lands of the Port
Reading Railroad Company to a sma'l
creek which is the division line between
land of Jas. Winant and lands of the Port
Heading Railroad Company; thence (111
along said Wlnant's westerly and north
erly line to the westerly side of Staten
Island Sound; thence fl2) southerly a Ifen g
said westerly side of Staten Island Sound
to the mouth of Woodbridge Creek, tin
point or place of beginning.
Dated. January 27. 1M2.
JOliN PFEIFFER. JR., ^ <
DAMBL V RUSH.
HENRY G. MI8TLER.
H. P. HENDRICKSON.
1M18-—l-31-ßt.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Two Big Features
AND A GREAT DANCING PROLOGUE BY
Mile. Zarrah & Co.
Presenting Classic Dances As a Prologue to the Great
) Feature Picture. —
"TTie Polish Dancer"
FEATURING"
POLA NEGRI
The Conquest of a Peasant Girl and Her Downfall
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
" At The Stage Door."
ALL STAR CAST
A Fascinating Tale of Little Old Broadway—Vivid,
Sparkling and Colorful
Also Comedy, Pathe News and Novelties
» MATINEE 3.00
CONCERT
0 P. M.
ORCHESTRA
NIGHTS 7 AND 0
CONTINUOUS SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. 2 TO 11
We Cannot Show All the Pictures That Are Made,
So We show the Best. Why Go Elsewhere?
Under Management of LOUIS M. GRANAT
tHEATÎ
iemier Picture Presentations
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, 2 TO 11
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PICTURES AND VAUDE
VILLE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY* AND FRIDAY
TODAY t
A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW
> Every Act a Star Act direct from Big New York Theatres K
Included on This Big Program Are
THE BALTONS
Musical Act
NATURAL VOICE
Singing Act
1
ANf) THE PICTURE
H "Hearts of Youth"
»? ^ A Tale of Mystery and Vengeance
Also Comedy, News Novelties
Extra Added Attraction
AMATEUR NIGHT
ft
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY
5—Big Vaudeville Acts—5
And the Picture
"Children of Night"
Story of a Scoret Band That Defied Alike All Laws
Human qnd Divine
Comedy and News
Matinee 10c and 1'
X riLvo* Nights 15c and 30c
Vandeville at 4, 7 and 9 o'clock
Don't Go
and Spend Your Money on
INFERIOR Entertainment
If You Want to See the BEST VAUDEVILLE
Money Can Buy—Then Go
TO THE
Theater In Your City'That Shows the Best
and Is Patronized byv the Best
People in Your City.
There Mu§t Be a Reason Why the
M A JEST
WAS PACKED ALL LAST WEEK.
Always a Big Vaudeville Show—Come and See for Yourself
Wed. - Thür. - Fri - Sat.
Bargain MATINEES, 10c & 20c. NIGHTS, 10c-20c-30c-40c
SCounihan A Shannon's
tranO
' ' Always tfte Best in Filmdora"
TOD «lY AND WEDNESDAY
Can a wife's love with
stand the torments of life
long sacrifice?
You'll FEEL this vivid
drama of what happened
to a* woman who put her
love to that test!
Fathe News, Rolin Com
edy and Others
THURSDAY j
TOM MIX
—IN—
"The Rough
Diamond"
Augmented Orchesira and Concert Organ
Mat. at 2 P. M., 10c-15c. Eve. at 7 and 9 P. M., 13c-27c
Plus War Tax
GRAND CONCERT by
Duci Kerekjarto
WORLD FAMOUS VIOTJN VIRTUOSO
In HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Saturday, February 4, 8:30 P.M.
The program, as complete as is obtainable in advance, will be:
Devils Frill By Tartinl
Cadenza by Kerekjarto
Ave Maria By Schubert
Moment Musical By Schubert
Romance Amlaluso By Sarasale
Spanish Panto By Sarasate
Tickets—$1.10, 75c and 55o (Including War Tax)
For sale Gannon & Sheehy. 82 Smith street; George Therkelson,
235 High street Music Store; S. Sal ter, 357 State street.
Stop Lights
WHILE THEY LAST
$1.95
ALCOHOL
Gallon 69c
Regular
price $3.50 ...
WEED CHAINS
20% Off List Price On All Sizes
We are closing out our radiator covers at actual cost. A
Complete line of Replacement Parts for all cars and trucks.
Axles, Springs, Brake Lining, Connecting Rod Bearings,
Cylinder Head Gaskets, Piston Rings, Pistons,
Clutch Facings, Piston Pins
. Central Auto Supply
170 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 2178 Service Firat
Under New Management
Open Evenings. Open Sundays Until Noon
Special
Reductions
Pock t [raves
ARE
Pîaiiful Kbre
When you want a new
pocket knife, think of our
big assortment, for we have
the largest stock in this sec
tion and the kind of quality
knives that will become a
close friend of the owner
through long companion
ship and usefulness. You'll
And the knife you want here
whether for light or heavy
work and in a complete va
riety of handle styles >w
with from two to eight
blades. - t \
$1.00 to $1.25 knives .. 69c
$1.50 to $1.75 knives. .$1.00
$2.00 to $2.75 knives. .$1.85