Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], January 31, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS
l*ttbllshed Daily except Sunday at Jefferiiun sir««: cornet of Madison Avenu«, Perth
Amboy. N. J. by the
PERTH AMBOV EVENING NEWS COMPANY
Telephone [phone]
J. LOO AN CLE V ENOCH editor
D. P. OLMSTEAO General Manager
Subscription Prie« by malL tncludlna ooatage and war tax. 1 month. <5 cent«; 1
y—r |7 60.
Un'«red at Poet Off le» at Perth Amboy. N J., es eecond claaa mall matter.
Branch Offices—New York. F. R. Northrup. SOS Filth Avenue; Chicago. Suite
111# Assoc.atlon Bullding. ___________
Communications
The Cvejîn„ Newa la alwaye glad »o receive commnnlcatlona from Ita readera,
but letters Interded for publication muet be reasonable in length and muet be elgned
by the name and addreae of tbe writer. If requeated tha nam« will not be publlahed
t.-nieae pereonalltlea are indulged fn.
auL.a —— ^ — -
Member of The Aseoclated Preaa
The Associated Prwa ta exclusively entitled to th# use for publication of al) news
d'Bpatrhe» credited to It or not otherwlae credited In -his paper and also the local
n ni i)Ubli «d herein.
The Evening Newa la also a member of tha American Newspapers Publishers'
Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulation.
★ Bible Thought For Today
THE RESURRECTION:—Jesus said unto her, I am
the resurrection and the life: he that believeth in me, though
he were dead, yet shall he live; And whosoever liveth and
believeth in me shall never die.—John \ 1:25.
UNION COUNTY WAKING UP
It looks as if Union county was beginning to wake up
in this matter of property valuations for the purpose of tax
ation. Instead of so much agitation against Middlesex be
cause this county has not adopted the wild pace of some
other counties in jumping valuations far above a reasonable
figure, a movement is on foot in Union, we are told, whereby
taxpayers are going to demand that the assessors there re
duce their valuations.
The attitude of Union county in attacking Middlesex
has been as if they felt that as long as they were heading
for bankruptcy through their excessive valuations they
wanted Middlesex to go into bankruptcy along with them.
Middlesex objects and proposes to take care of her own af
fair« and bring about such readjustments as are necessary
without threatening the ruination of practically every prop
erty holder.
, These are days of Inflation all along the line. It is true
that the tendency now is to get back to earth, but real estate
values seem to be among the last to come down. But it
would be decidedly unfair to take any of these inflated values
as a basis of taxation when people are already so heavily
burdened. Union county is now on the right track. A re
duction of values to something like normal instead of trying
to force other counties up to the inflated values attained
during M ar time is the sensible thing to do.
GOOD WORK CLEARING THE STREETS
Reports from practically evef-y city tells of the excel
lent work done in clearing away the snow following the re
cent storm. Perth Amboy is no exception. Although the fall
of snow was the heaviest in several years traffic was not in
Jlerfersecl with to any extent.
Particularly gratifying was the manner in which the
sidewalks were cleared of snow. Perhaps this was because
it was Sunday and the men were home all day. The fact
is that by Sunday afternoon it was possible to walk almost
anywhere in the city on clean, dry sidewalks. In spite of the
fact that the snow lay eight to ten inches on the ground, rub
bers were hardly necessary.
With so many men out of work it was not difficult to
I secure the help necessary to clean up the oity and Alderman
'I Patten, chairman'of the street committee, with Street Com
| missioner Munoz, buckled right into the job of making the
' streets of Perth Amboy passable. They have done excellent
: work and are deserving of the utmost credit.
To the unemployed the storm came as a blessing In dis
guise. Hundreds of men were set to work some of them
• earning the first money they have received in several months.
These men must be cared for and no better way could be
! found for spending the taxpayers' money than in paying out
S honest wages to those who need the help so badly.
Rather than hand it out in charity, which the men
themselves abhor, the city gives the needed help and, at the
came time, had something to show for the money in the way
! of a clean city. Perth Amboy will easily hold her own with
any municipality in the state in the manner in which the
recent snowstorm has been handled.
MAKE PUNISHMENT FIT THE CRIME
It would be hard to conoeive of a more contemptible
act than that of turning in a false alarm of fire on such a
night as Saturday when one of the worst snow storms in
recent years was raging and tbe going was extremely hard
S for any kind of a vehicle, not to mention the hardships on
: the part of those compelled to be out under such conditions.
One such alarm is bad enough, but to go on repeating
: them, keeping the firemen plowing through the storm from
v one end of the city to the other for several hours is some
i thing that the city cannot altord to have whitewashed or
1 passed over lightly. The fire department must not be triffled
with, especially on such a night as Saturday.
Being drunk is no excuse for such a crime. To let a
< man oil' because he says he was drunk is to place a premium
f on drunkenness. If a man is privileged to turn in false
;! alarms of fire once he becomes drunk, a little hooch becomes
1a person's best alibi.
As a matter ol' fact, when a man says he was drunk
ho makes a double crime apparent. The punishment ought
to be even more severe than if the crime was committed
• one who was perfectly sober. The public must be taught
•t the firemen cannot be trifled with in this matter. In
the safety of the city demands the most drastic action
rn against similar action occurring in the future.
We do not pretend to pass judgment on any man in this
! • r. The greatest effort must be made to find the right
■ ■'es and make sure that they are actually guilty. Once
; is assured no amount of "pull" or influence or even any
\ i.!' l» position that the "guilty party might hold, ought tu
t interfere with the carrying out of justice. And justice can
be done when the punishment is made to fit the crime, in
this case, the punishment, in order to fit the crime, must bu
\ severe enough to make it too risky for anyone, whether
: ilijpnk or sober, to do such a thing again. ^
i ' ä I -. . .
The Tonnerville Trolley That Meet* All the Traisa—By Fontaine lot.
1
/
,(o
j' «f*5.
Wlfrt So MANY COUNTERFEIT 0ILLS
~Floar/nc, aroond, the- Su ipper. wo Nr
TAKE ANT CHANCE on PAPER MoNEY
HANPÉ0 -fo Him AFTER DARK UNLESS HE
can examiné it 0r A Li&HT a Good DEAL
sTrongér than the car head-light.
HASKIN TELLS OF THE CITY
OF oINGLE W OMEN
Daily Letter by Frederic J. H«skln
II.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—A new
and interesting distinction has been
conferrel upon the Capital of the
United Stat s by the last census. It
has been found that there is a larger
proportion of unmarried women in
the District of Cjlmnbia. than in anv
of tiie states and a much larger pro
portion than iii most of the states.
More than half of the female» in
the iDstrict of Columbia over 15
years of age—53 per cent to be exact
—are unmarried. The state of Mas
»achurett i ccnie» tiext in percentage
of femal single blessedness with
4U.8 per cent. The percentage of
mar.'ied women rises as you go West,
until in Wyoming 70.5 per cent of
all ilio women wnc have passed 15
yea.-s have husbands.
There has been a great deal writ
ten of late y?ars Atout the tendency
of women not to marry. Somo con
tend "hat they tîon t marry because
they can'l and others assert that
they don't marry because they prefer
to stay singie We1.,-liera is a chance
for some social investigator to study
the single woman in her favorite
American haunt. Incidentally, the
women here come from all parts of
the United States, and are of all
classes, types, and ages. It would be
a most interiatiug enterprise to study
them. Before outlining its possibil
ities. let va see wt.at tho statistics
show about marriage in general.
It show» that the proportion of
muivied people in the total popula
tion has inei eased siightly but stead
ily since 1S9U. This, according to
the bureau vtself, is more an illustra
tion of th unreliability of statistics
than of anything else They say this
apparent gum is du'j to the fact that
the proportion of people over 15 and
undet 25 >ears of age in the total
population has decreased about C per
cent. Leave it to tho statisticians
whit this has to do with the mat
ter. The irnr"cation is that the pro
portion of people wh<> marry remains
about the same. The itroportion of
thosä wht have been divorced and
have not remarried shows a small
but stead., gain. In the agricultur
al Wist, the propoition of married
peoolc is generally Jarger than in
HIß :nau:iriP-i r^um. xne laihut *»»w
portion of married women in some
of the western st»f«s is due to the
tact tl.at tnere aru more men out
there In proportion to the women,
but in soino of the eastern states
there is a smalle- proportion of
marri'd men as well as of married
women. I a word it seems truj that
in .ndustrlai centers where jobs are
to be had, people are less likely to
marry than in agricultural regions.
In this connection it should be re
membered that ii the East arc great
numbers of immigrants who arrive
married, some britig.ng their wives
and some leaving them behind. A
study of th-> native stock alone would
in an probability show a larger per
centage of unmarried persons in the
industrial leeions as compared with
the agrlcu'tural.
\\ liy They Hci'iain
What is the reason for this falling
off cf marriage in the industrial cen
ters? koubtlts^ on» reason is found
in the circumstances of the man.
It ia far easier to support a wife on
a farm than In a city. A farmer lit
srally must have u wife, and she is
often one £>• the hardest-working
and most usefu domestic animals
on the place. Th î city man can get
along a goo deal better without a
wlf'i. Me nn get his meals at cafes,
he 'an find people to darn his socks
and do ht laundry work and clean
lip his rooT A1&& he can And fe
minine companionship outsido of
marriage a gocd deal more easily in
a 'argo ci'j than m a rural com
munity. i-tcnce th^eity man tends
to pass un marriage more often than
the country dweller.
But the refusal is not all on the
ma i'? side. If the country man
needs a wife the country woman has
literally no occupation open to .her
except mairiage. The city woman
can fet a job. The «luestion is wheth
er she ready, in any considerable
number of cases, takes the job from
cho;-e. <»r ooe* she generally do sc
from tAcesf'ty.
Tnero is evid ntly a small hu
genuine revolt against matrlmons
in *.he laig.> cities of the country
Tho actual ' proportion of married
persons h ts declined Utile if any sc
far. l ut this as pointed out above
is partly du« io the always-married
immigrants p.-urin.; into tho.su cltief
whine tlx refusal of marriage Is
mos: oomrer'n, and*so off-setting it as
lar ;is li;ru î s show. Then, too, dl
I vorce is on he Increase. In a word
j more reopii stay lut of marrlas«
, 1
and more peopl set out than for
merly. Th^ Interesting question is
whether this Tevolt Is chiefly femi
nine or chielly masculine. Is it due
chiefly to at< iucrcao. of women whg
prefer to be free or to an increase
of men who do not care to support
a wife ?
The Washington Spinster
The case of V\ a.-ihlngton, the city
of single wi men, would seem to be
an arriment for the view that the
women are in revolt against mar
riage. It is certain tliat women fcomo
to Washington from all parts of the
couitry for the purpose of getting
jobs, i> also certain that Wash
ington is Known tu women in ail
paru of the country as a place where
hushand-huntingis exceedingly poor.
This is diu in part to the large re
lative proportion of women in tho
population, and also In part to th&
fa-t that types of men who make
good husbands aiv not found here.
The ideal husband is the prosperous1
business nun. There is very little
business In Washington. The place
is populated by government clerks,
politicians, and newspapermen, who
are tlnec of the n.ost impecunious
types cn eaith. In fact, personable
men ar sj lew la Washington that
any man with a clean face and a
dress suit can get into society as far
as he I- willing to go. Thero is a
whole tribe lier known as cake
eaters who subsist largely by going
out to t a, lunch and dinner. These
yo mg gentlemen have established
tha curious but useful custom of let
ting the ladies pay the checks at
cafes and other such places where a
tariff is charged for the entertaln
m«nt.
TNe point is tha: women certainly
do not como here for the purpose of
iinding huotands. Most of them
knjw in advene that game of that
kin l is e: i_«-edlng!.v scarce and wary
and rathei lean wjicn caught, and
thj.-fc wh" do not know it in advance
iini it out noon after their arrival.
Yet they come ir droves and hang
ontj their jobu with the tenacity for
which government omco-nuiaera are
famous. Tnousands of them came
during tin war, and when the cut
ting down of office forces began to
take place after tnt armistice, there
was much weeping and gnashing of
teeth among the fair ones who had
conti» hero to servo their country in
her hour it need Ohe and all. they
seemed to bate going back home.
It is not hard to understand wljy
they like Washington. They have
jobs which are nc very hard and
give them t ie necessities of life. L's
ual'y they do not live in well chaper
oned board'ng houses, but club to
gether and rent flats. They have a
month of vacation a year. They en
Joy a measure of freedom and inde
pendence whicj la known to few
girls living at home with the folks,
and to still fewer married women.
All of tnem probably are willing to
marry If a sufficiently brilliant of
fer tomes «long but brilliant offers
are few and freedom Is sweet when
onco you aie used to it. Probably
the 68 per cent of- Washington wo
men who aif unmarried include« a
conrtderabla number of that new
type—the spinster-by-choice.
MATAWAN EXHIBIT
AT POULTRY SHOW
MATAWAN. Jan. 31:—The Ma.
loney and Marcy Farms of thU
place have again creatod considéra,
ble sensation. Ulis time at the Poul
try Show in Madison Square Garden
in the exhibit of their Jerse. Black
Giant chickens. One of the greatest
sensation« in connection with the
exhibit of the forms was the pricc
paid by the Walton bake Farms foi
a cock of this variety. The Waltor
l-ake Farms paid $800 for ono ol
these roosters.
The bird which brought this pricî
is a splendid specimen of a new
breed that the Maloney and Marc}
Farms are exhibiting. Last yeai
tills bird won seven blue ribbons
Defeat was finally met when he
tried to match type with one of hi!
own brothers from the same farm.
Other breeds of chickens that ar<
I causing considerable talk at the va*
j rious shows are those raised by th<
' Monmouth Farm« in Freneau. Thi
spteial breed of bird raised and ex
tiibited by this farm is the Buff Leg
horn. This bird is a great layer an<!
I has captured many blue ribbons at
various shows throughout the coun
try.
OMSIMS
Making a bootlegser drink wha<
he sells would be capital punish
ment.
The or'y two who can live as
cheaply as one are a ilea and a dog.
That great silence you hear is
people discussing the Arbuckle trial,
Married men are said to work
harder, single ones say they have to,
Maybe Jack Dempsey would con
rent to light the winner in this Cliil<
Peru dispute.
With movies two houns long wc
know what home is without mother
The price of window glass hai
dropped; but not with a crash.
St. Louis woman turned the tablai
on her husband. One corner of the
table put out his eye.
About 90 per cent of the peopu
kicking about dancing can't dance
Now they are asking "Who woi
the conference?" Let's hope It re
sulted in a friendly tie.
It costs $350.000,000 to run Ken
York a year; but isn't worth it.
A Chicago banker whb Intended
putting it back in time has beer
given IS years' time.
An easy way to make a friend is
tell someone he works too hard.
Two nice thlnes about radio ser
mons are: No collections and or
getting sleepy you can turn a switch
Lots of so-called will power ii
won't power.
» The big Montana lake that will ht
dry In 1000 years must be racin)
the rest of the country.
Health hint: When you lose youi
health it's hard to And.
Valentine day will give us !
chance to say something to the lane
lord without getting caught.
"Let's go to bed" 1« father'» aftei
dinner speech.
Two New Yorkers who wondere<
if they could rob a house withou
getting caught found they couldn't.
Paris says spring nighties will bi
short. Maybo that's so they wfl
match Pullman blankets.
Only eleven more shopplm
months until Christmas.
Head Ached and Body Ached
There are various symptoms o
kidney trouble—rheumatic palm
backache, sore muscles, stiff iointi
and "always tired" feeling. Mri
Geo. Morgan. E. Fairfield, Vt
writes: "My head ached and m
whole body ached »o I could no
.leep. Foley Klflney Pills gave m
relief." They heal and strengthe
weak, disordered kidneys and blad
der and help them in their work o
-Altering the blood and casting ou
of the system the impurities tha
caub* pain and disease. Prompt i
action. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.—"Work"
ja not only the name but the creed
of tht> man most likely to succeed
Postmaster General Will H. Hayes
when Hayes steps out to boss the
movies.
His full name in Hubert Work. His
professional tltlu is Doctor. His
hibiy ia Holstel cattle and his réc
réation—If it can be called recrea
tion—is dabbllnff in politics.
Work is now first assistant post
master general. It'J his responsibil
ity to pick the men who are to be
named postmasters.
That he has been able to do this
and Mill retain tl- support of a large
majority or congress for his proposed
elevatijn speak loudly for his tact
and dil lumic. ,
Iiis Curd: on Table
A quiot-spokor. low-voiced man or
thoughtful aj.peaia.jce. Work is the
sort that inspires and holds confi
dence. That is no small part of Ills
strength.
He plays no gatr.o of craft or fin
ess-.». He puts h s cards on the
tabic, explains the whys and where
fores of eac'. decision and frankly
states h's conclusion
A doctor-—a rea) honest-to-good
ness doctor—would be somethlßß
new In a cabinet, although many a
cabinet has needed doctoring.
And Work's status In the medical
profession 1» no inconsiderable. He
was former president of the Ameri
can Medica Association and during
the war, served as lieutenant colonel
and then as co'i ne' in the Army
Medical Corps.
Born it. reni.sylvania, married to
an Indiana g.rl, Work settled dowr
V> his profession at Pueblo, Col
Th;re he f lundud the Woodcrof
Hospital for merit*! and nervous din
eases. The ri.ajp- part or ms pru
fesslona. woilr has bc-f.r In this Une
Starts Politlral Career
Work fl-st showed up In natlona
poli ics in 19G8 when he was choser
delcgate-at-large trorn Colorado tc
the Ropublican convention. Fou
years later fourni him chairman ol
the Colorado State Central Com'
mitt««.
Another four years put him a» £
Colorado member on the Republicai
National Committee. And from there
he moved, vhen his party came Intc
power, into tht first assistant post'
master poneralshi;.
Rather stocklly built, Work lia:
takm on weight in his ticw Jobs
Though past 61, his hair is still darli
and- heavy in from. He wears 1|
roached buik from his forehead H*
has a eizaWc bald spot at the back
which he makes no attempt ti
cant iuflage.
His mustache probably would b<
gray it it wure Ion : enough to show
color. But he kreps it clipped t<
what amounts to a s ubble pf les;
than a week s growth.
His «ults usually are dark, relieved
by pin a'ripf. of white or gray. A
slash of folrr b.lgl.tens his fore-ln
han'î tie- Narrow. horn-rlmme<
glaises held by llgh> gold bows ovei
the ears, ad ci to the habitual serious'
ne«s of his expression.
"How did you come to get int(
politics?" Work wo« asked.
I
Meet Dr. Work—He May
Be Next Postal Chief
frïe iathS ™
" only doctor »
■ in the cabinet
ia hobby ia
Holstein cattle.
Mia hd
XjitolfitÉ
Äowed up in national
politic« m iOoô—<'
"les oveoone's duty to take an
Interest In polities," he answered.
"Thiit'sall I ever did.
"From membership on local com
mittees it was a natural enough
thins to move on tc state and na
tlonal committees That's all. I had
only the natural interest every citi
zen should have."
"What do you do for recreation—
what do ycu play, What do you do
for relaxation?
"I don't hunt or flsh or golf or
dance. I vlo.ate all the rules of what
Is necessary ir recreation, and yet I
am never tick,' he replied. "Some
how I nevei seemed to have cither
the time o- inclination to play."
Which stems quite proper for a
man whose name is "Work."
Holstein' His Pride
Howcvr, friends say he gets most
pleasure oi.t at his stock farm with
his bloodeC Holsteins He admits he
likes the n.
Work's two sons are grown and
married and he and his wife are
alone here at an apartment hotel.
Unlike tlie dynamic. Jack-in-the
box activity of the present Post
master General Hays, Work always
moves quietly, speaks slowly and
thoughtfully and follows carefully
reasoned processes Instead of ap
pearing to ji'mf at things by deduc
tion.
In only two things is he like
Havs— \
Both arc Republicans and both
aro f resbyt< rians.
Questions - Answers
Any rudir can m IB* torn to 1
any queatlon by writing Tbe IVlh
Air boy Evening News Information :
Bureau. Frederic J Haakia. Director.
Washington. D C Tbl» öfter ap
6 Ilea etrlctly to Information Tb*
ureau cannot (ira advtca on legal,
medicinal and Hnanclai rouble« it
doee not attempt to -attlo domeetta
trouble« oor to undertake exhaus
tive research oo any eabect Writ*
your Question plainly and briefly, i
Give full name ado addreea aad en- I
close two cent« In etampa for return f
postage. AU replie« are eent direct
to the Inquirer.
Q. How much do#» It cost to go
roin HavanA to Key W«at by air
>lane?—H. Ir. B.
A. This flight la mad« in 15 min
itea and the (aro ta 950.
Q. How much sugar doe* tha
iverage person consume In a J ear :
-J. H. B.
A.During the period 1806-1910
he average y«<irly consumption ot
mgar per capita in the United
States was 78.27 pounds: ltll-ltlfr.
M 48 pounds; 1916-19:0, ÏS.10
>ounds.
Q. Who eaid "My country, ba It
;ver right, but right or wrong—my
:ountry?"—E. C. H.
A. This waj a toast proposed by
Commodore Stephen Decatur.
Q. Is trade between Alaska and
he United States considered foreign
5r domestic?—R. L.
A. Trade between the United
States and Alaska la considered âj
■nestic commerce, as Alaska belongs
,o the United States.
Q. How can I be sure that letters
[ send ara not tampered with or
steamed open?—A. N. E.
A. Moisten the flap with the
white of an egg and dry thoroughly.
5o aecurcd It cannot be pulled open
ind steaming has no effect on It.
Q. Does a tree grow thicker from
:he inside or outside!—C. A. M.
A. The Bureau of Foreetry aayi
that trees grow around the outaide.
Every year a ring of wood la added
3n the tree.
v^i n KUb »iiiuu» t as.* +-*.
A.Amber 1b a fossil resin of vege»
table origin. It is usually or a pais
yellow color, sometimes reddish or
brownish; it Is sometimes transpar
ent. sometimes almost opaque. It
occurs In round irregular lumps,
ïrains, or drops: has a perfectly con
choldal fracture It Is dightly brit
tle, emits an agreeable odor wh«n
rubbed melts at 550 degrees?, and
burns with a bright flame and
pleasant smell.
Q.What is the name of the navi
gation instrument resembling two
rulers hinged together?—h. VV. G
A. These instruments used to tln.l
chart courses are called parallel
rulers.
Q.Were vestal virgins allowed to
marry?—H. J. H
A In Rome, girls between the
asten of six and ten were chosen an
vestal virgins. After 30 years of
service, they could return to private
li'e and marry, if they chose
Q. How many homicides aro
there in the United Statos in a year .'
It. C. H.
A. The number of homicides in
the United States for 1920 was 6,
386.
Q. Is oil considered a mineral
right?—C. K. T.
A. The Mineral Division of the
Land Office says oil is Included In
mineral rights.
Q. Ho eau I keep grapes fresh?
- D. H. G.
A. Dip the end of each stem Into
hot sealing wax, and pack one layer
In a shallow box between paper or
grape leaves, first removing ail de
cayed or broken grapes. Keep jtj
a dry, cool place.
Seek Friends in Hour or Need
"In the hour of need we qulcklj
seels our best friends," writes Cha&
Schridd Waid de Wet, 95? 73rd
Ave.. Oakland, Cal., "our little boy
an0- girl had a severe dry, rasping
cough without phlegm, a cou^h that
chokes and flushes the face of the
sufferers like unto convulsions.
Foley's Honey and Tar was a won
derful emergency remedy." CaSea
like this give Foley's Honey and
Tar Its rejputation as the best rem
edy for coughs and colds. Sold
ovary where.—Adv.
FRANK P. WOGLOM
STATIONER
NOW LOCATED AT '
197 SMITH STREET\
NEAR M'CIELLAN ST.
W1BE ME AND I'LL WIRE IOB
1997
;UIIN MARTIN
'VNKItAt ELECi'RlCAL CONTBACTOJI
63 BRIGHTON AVE.. PKRTI1 AM BOT
What Makes
Rugs Wear Out?
The grit and dirt that Is
pounded deep into the floor
coverings at every step, cut
ting off the nap. —
This dirt can only be dis
lodged by gentle beating. ,
The Hoovér is the only clean
er that beats as it sweeps as
it cleans.
The Hoover not only cleans
the surface of your rugs, but
guards them against de
struction by removing the
uap-cutting grit.
The Hoover restores the
color to your rugs, straight
■ens the nap, beats, sweeps,
cleans them, all iu one easy
operation.
Let our representative prove
it to you, by demonstrating
the Hoover in your home. j
Electricity for Household
Helps
Public Service
The owner of Public Ser
vice 8 *• Preferred Stock has a '
«rood Investment in an estab
lished, growing business. Ask
us about It.
For Auto Repairs
Either Commercial or Pleasure
Car« and Truck»
RECTOR STREET GARAGE
PHONE—DAV 99
NIGHT—2Ä2-R WOO I »BRIDGE
J J l-OMAX Prop.
To»- «r Market anfl Rwtor 6ta.
B'im ♦ «♦
JERSEY TIRE CO.
Agents for
Kelly Sprinfleld Truck Tires
Day and Night Service
146 New Bruns. Ave. Tel. 2218
DR. 0 H BUCHANAN
CHIROPRACTOR
309 Madison Ave. Room 81
PERTH 4MROV N J.
Mot Medicine *•» «nr*«ry I
Not Oatoopathjr
Hour« «- P M «nd By Appointment
Tal IA88 y
60 Days of Thrift
\ ' ,
Dec. 1st, Ï921—Feb. 1st, '22
Deposits made in our Special
Interest Department on or
before February 3rd will draw
ihterestfrom February 1st at
4%
%
PerLi Amboy Trust Co.
"A Good Bank to Be With "
Smith and H ob art Streets
FOB RENT
3 ROOMS FOR RENT
1*« U>l> Stmt
Apply 13 Broad Street
PL»iH AMBOY
HARDWARE CO.
>. Wholesale
Factory, Plumber»' Upotractors'
Supplie*!. I
Luvest Supply House la
Central Jersey.
Phones:
iioo—aioi —aioa;
Nlcbt Calls:
7UV. tMI. 40M. IIUktB. lit*
"P. A. Hardi