Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], February 04, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
MAX GIBiAN MADE DEPUTY
AUTO INSPECTOR HERE
Max Gibian, ;»g< i t of the
’ state motor vehicle department
since the beginning of the latter or
ganization. has been appointed dep-i
illy special inspector for Perth Am-1
boy. Conirmation of his appoint
ment to the new position has been
received from Commissioner W. h.f
Dill, the .ippointment dating back!
o January i. j
*ia\ Gibian
According to .Mr. Gibian « aeh eii\
is to have a deputy special inspector,
uid he has be* n appointed to i< pre
sent this city in that rapidly. Mr
Gibian was appointed local ager.l
during the term of .1. V. It. Smith as
•state commissioner, and he was ro
• appointed by Joseph Lippmcotl and
by the present commissioner.
The local agent was lir.»t saiari I
on the items issued, but it has be**;)
graduated To a yearly salary. The
first year four hundred items were
issued and during the present year
it is expected that lifteen thousand
will DC* issued.
Mr. GJblan’s office is noted fur itr
efficiency, end the local agent was
one of the first to have his records
HiiJsfactori'y completed up to Feb
ruary 1 in spite of the large voiu le
of business hat.died. The new ;tp
j:ointment give-, Mr. Gibian power to
issue summons for hearings uetoie
any magistrate c» the commission?*\
JOHN KELLY INTERLOCUTOR
OF K. OF 0. MINSTRELS
fn all things, polities, sports, the
ntri als ami the like, there must be
capable lenders in order that suc
cess may in- attained. As interlo
cutor in the Knit,I ts of Golunibus
minstrels p» be stn;;« <1 in the Ma jes
tic theatre on Tim* day night, Feb
ruary 21. Jl hn \V Kelly, present
water- commissioner and a former
ildernta.'. of the second ward, has
been chosen.
•Mr Kelly has been n big success,
not alone in business, but in sports,
politics and Horn present indications
lie will mak ' a great hit in his lat
est theatrical undertaking. The water
commissioner has clone his share for
basketball. baseball end other sports
in this vi Inity of late years and
many year • ago, and lie surely lias
contributed his hi. in politics.
Tae ‘ Ca >e.\interlocutor took
part in the two pn vious minstrel
shows stage d by the local organiza
tion, and tlu hit lu made in singing
“My Nape bs Kelly" at last season’s
show will lam b •« niembered.
John Bird, a capable local man, is
directing plans f«» • this year’s show.
Ho has be i in *• c rg«- of m cesses
staged by t1:«• Woodbridge Athletic i
• ’lub the last iw« t in s.
WEDS AGAIN
i-:-1
♦ ' Mr:*. Sid*t Hatfield. widow of the
J late chief of police of Alattewan. \Y.
% Va.. who war. shot to dcafli in a
£ battle between miners and *stalo
r n,olice. is the bride of Sylvester 11.
' i’ettry, formerly of the* state police.
^ Her first husband. C. C. Tcstcrman.
i mayor of Matte wan. was killed in
3 a similar battle. % Mrs. I’ettry says
3 she Intends to move from Muttewan.
437.ot,J840
* ■
[j Weekly Digset Of Real Jj
Estate And Building
i ---*.-.. I
Wood bridge and Hewaren con
tinue to lead this locality as far as
new buildi igs are concerned. At the
present time there is little going or:
in this city in the building line, ex
cept the remodeling of various;
stores throughout the city and tho.
completion of buildings on which |
work was started some months ago. ;
With Wood bridge and Hewaren, |
however, there is considerable new
building going on and indications
are that with the spring will come
another big building boom for these
two places.
Contractors are fast completing I
furious construction jobs through-;
out the city and it will only he a
liiestioti of a few weeks at most be
fore many of the jobs will be com- '
Dieted. Indications are that the
spring will also see a revival in
uiiildfng in this city, but nothing ,
letinite can be promised a* this .
ime. I
Inspector «>f Buildings William .f. <
durtagh reports the granting of the 11
following building permit:
Nels Miller to erect a frame dwell
ing at 531) Neville street. The cost I
is to be $3,800.
The real estate market which for
a tiuv seemed to be dead has shown j
a little life during the past week or
more and marjy of the brokers re
port negotiations under way for the !
sale of property. Jt is expected that I
these deals will be closed with in the i
next few days and tjie sale of the I
various properties mow pending ,
made public.
The sales reported for th^ past
>veek follow:
Margaret ten fc J.obel. Inc., suc
cessors to Alpern^& Company, an
lounce the sale of four parcels of
and. all located in the northern and
ve#tern section of the city.
A parc el of eight lots recently ac
piired by Aaron FYnnzblnti has been}
add to Hans H. Knudson. These
ots are located on Compton avenue,
■orner of Carson avenue*, and it is
he intention of Mr. Knudson to
commence building operations as
soon as the weather c onditions per- !
mit. He intends to erect one and ,
two-family dwellings on the proper-j
ty. The understanding is that these
new \wellings will be a credit to the
neighborhood.
This firm also reports the 'sale of
property located at 4 86 Compton
avenue to Aaron Fransblau. This'
property was formerly owned by M.
Je nsen and consists of a one-famiiy j
building. It is the intention of the j
new owner to re-sell this property.
Margaretten Lobel also report I
the sale of three lots located on New
Brunswick avenue, corner of Baker
(Place. These lots were formerly .
owned by Dr. Charles I. “Silk and!
were purchased i>y Chris Aaroe.
This firm has "also sold four lots, j
on Amboy avenue, formerly owned ]
by Nicolas Aggalako. to a purchaser
who cannot be named at this time, l
On account of the proposed paving <
of Amboy avenue the r^al estate j
values along this street are expected I
to rise. These lots are 25 by 120
and.were held for some time by Mr.
Aggalako, a Newark real estate^op- >
era tor. ♦ c
If you like stories out of the ofdi- j i
nary don’J fail to rbad. “Gunsight i c
Pass.” by William Mnoleol liable. | c
now appearing dally In the Evening [ v
News. It is not yet too late to bo- i
.-in the story. I '
KEYPORT jj
I Mrs. A*eck Post*1s a surgical pa-.®
lent lit the J.ong Branch hospital, j j
Harrv Carin'rt spent Thursday |11
with his sister. Mrs. Walter Vail '
Keuren, of Red Rank.
w
Among those from tlte borough B
vho attended the roll rail at Atlanti 1
Highlands Thursday were Rev. and tl
Mrs A. C Brady, Mrs. William j <'
,;1 mbertson, Mrs, H. 1’. Dey. Mrs. "
Janiel M. Decker, Mrs. Euretta Og-]A
len. Mrs. T. M. Anderson. Mrs. Wil-I tl
lam A. Tilton, Miss Hannah Poling |
ind Mrs. Jennie Noreross.
I O
Mrs. J. f.eon Sehanck is a sur- 11
fieal patient at the Ann May hor tl
dtal, Spring J-ake. "
Federation Day w4ll he observe* J
iy the Keyport Improvement Asso* P1
nation on Monday afternoon, the e<
neeting to be held In'thc public Ji
n-ary. / lii
1 — M
The gueen Esther Circle of Cal* t.,
ary M. E. church will meet Tiles- |
ay night.
The unveiling of a bronze memo-| w
ial tablet which contains the names i o(
t those men front Calvary M. E. ! tc
hurch who servi 1 in the great ct
rorld war will take place at to- el
lorrow night’s service. The un- w
eiling will be done by Mis* Abbie h<
anon. Rev. Dr. James VV. Mar*
lall. of Ocean Grove, will be the}
rtviker of the evening and* a pro- j
•om of music will be given. Mrs.
*y Willey will preside at file'organ (
id anthems will be rendered by the 1
loir. Mrs. Fred L. Schildfcnecht ‘
ill sing d solo and Grover Givens J
ill play a saxaphone solo. George ,
, Rockwell will render a tenor solo,
pon the unveiling of the tablet ^
le oongregatmn will sing "My
ountry Tin- of Thee." Member** ^
the American l.egion and the O. i
R. have been invited to attend m
is service.
The annual meeting of the Guild!'
the Reformed church will be
•Id on Tuesday afternoon in the £
lurch house, when the hostesses
ill be Mrs John C Osborne and Mrs}
T. B. Reynolds, The annual re* . -
»rts for the yea# will be present-1 1
at this meeting. **
Miss Violet G. Templeton, of Ar
igton. is the guest of her aunt
rs. Johfi Templeton, lor the week
Kl. (
On Wednesday night of next J
■ek a meeting of the congregation
the Reformed church will *»• held a
.receive the reports of the building e
mmittfee. which comiriittce h i I p
urge of the work in connection
th the building of-the new church ] v
iuse. , / j r
AVENEL
The firemen held a dance ThurS
lay night at .the firehouse. A large ;
row'd w'as pre*enL among those a ,
lelegation from the Chrome fire de^ j
•artment. The fire boys were pleased j
krith the interest shown by those
ttending. _ . ;
Mrs. August Pabst was a Newaia
isitcf Friday. ■
Mrs. Edward Moran was a Ratt
ray visitor Friday. • .
Mrs. Benjamin Weiss visited Perth
Liubov Friday afternoon.
William F. Baker was a Brooklyn
isitor recently.
George Leonard has withdrawn
is name as a candidate for the,
ioard of Education, the reason he j
ssigns is his desire to support the
andidate of the Woman’s Club, |
trs. H. J. Baker.
OLDBRIDGE
,\li\ anti Mr*. Wellman anti son. ■
Ilan, attended the performance at f
ne Majestic theatre. Perth Amboy,
londay. . .
John Scherg has returned Jiome ■
fter having an operation perRirm- :
d on his face at a New York hos- j
ital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clark, of Spots- <
ood, spent Sunday with the for
icr's tister, Mrs. David Burkert.
Henry Beebee has moved to Perth
'"mts* Charles Schmidt, of South
Jld Bridge, i was a Helmetta bu
,eMrsV“,c£«deUrBuHey entertained
nei- sister, Mrs. Mabel Battle, of
Riverside, Tuesday. ,
George VahnclI. of Helmet. ,r.
rpent Thursday with his Mater and
>rother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benja
-nln Green. ,
Mrs. Paul Rumple and son. Paul
Fr.. are spending a few days with
•elatives in Brooklyn.
Edward Van Airsdale and fcik
rorth Hillyer were Perth Amboy
nisi ness visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob Hinkle and A.rs. 1..
Jobbs. of East Spotswood. jvtsited
•elatives in town Tuesday.
lad That Tired, Worn-Out Feeling
Ho you know that "awful tired
eeling.” languidness, lame or weak
rack; sore muscles, stiff or swollen
oints, or rheumatic pains usually in
lirate kidney trouble? Fotty Kid
ley Pills act promptly and affective- f
y. Mrs. Roberta Hilly, TOT Alton
treet, Alton 111., writes: "For three - ,
•ears l had a tired, worn-out feei
ng. Various treatments failed.
iegan to improve oil the second dosfl^i
if Foley Kidney Pills and today
eel like new." Sold everywhere.— ^ '
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P TiACK in the middle'30's or there- |
P U abouts, bluff old Capt. Rowland A
j H. Macg, the founder of this store, ^^p
j sailed home from England in his tidg V.
little packet, with as nice a cargo of fancg
Sjoas as gou could wish to see. Everg- \
ing went smoothlg until he was within p
three daus or so of port—and then, with- \
out the slightest warning, a tremendous 1
hurricane blew up. ?
Here was a devil of a messl The sea 0
Wrj was running mountains high,and sweeping \
/ > over the deck, so that the deck compass I
^ fetched loose and was swept overboard. /
Rain—spume—overhead nothing but )
/ clouds and scud—seas confused, winds S
- A I shifting riggingdamaged—no compass. /
Captain Rlacq hadn't an idea which wag S«.
to head, and gave himself up to despair, Y)
Right was coming on, and the storm j ^
t I continued unabated, so that the situation / _
l was growing desperate. Suddenlg the 3
J \ Captain noticed a rift in the skg, and a 'j
I small red star shone brightlg through j
l the gale. . •
" Thank Qod 1" he cried." IDelt lag our "S
| course bg that red star and hold it r J
] .And so grateful was Captain IRacg /
I for that guidance, which (saved his ship. ~i
i that he adopted it as the emblem /
l for his store, and todag wherever \
gou see Macg’s name, gou I
see beside ^t a red star I)
YOUR SHIP’S COME IN AT EAST! .
She’s Bringing Some of the Biggest
l m ‘
Values We Have Ever Offered
•
The Anniversary Ship—symbolic of the packet in which
Captain Rowland H. Macy made his famous “Red Star”
voyage—has propped anchor. .
Her hold is crammed with fine merchandise—a special
cargo bought for our 64th birthday—so that we may cele
brate a bigger and better anniversary than ever before.
For two weeks—beginning on Monday—we’ll be breaking
out her cargo—we’ll be having such special sales that
^ every day will be a “Red Star” value day.
Look in to-morrow’s Times, Herald, World, Telegraph or
Eagle -for the announcement of the first offering. It will
be worth your while!
r frjf ““ el