Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], February 07, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Func-s for Veterans Mountain
Ca;vip Being Raised on
Staten Island
FATTEN Vrl.LE, Feb. 7.—A
county-wide Urivo for f.'.OUO for the
Veterans’ Mountain Camp, the pro
posal sanitarium In the Adirondack®
• hut ttie Near York department of tlie
American Legion plans to erect for
tuberculosis and otherwise disabled
vo’,Tuns t.f the World's War has
li■■ o launched by the Richmond
eoinity c'on.o ttee of the Legion, le t
ters are being sen- cut to representu
ti\ ■ residents and bJsiness men .on
the island net the local civic and
I ms; ii mess organizations will also be
^canvassed by the legionnaires.
■ The eamt aigu in the Tottenvlllc
™section is in charge of Warren it.
Bar’.en, representative of Beauvais |
l’OSt, No. ll’i on the county organiza
tion. Members of Beauvais Post and
ils auxiliary arc busy on plans for J
tlie drive, which will continue until
February li.
The Veterans’ Mountain Camp will
be used to supplement government
hospital facilities which, according
to legion statistics, are inadequate to
meet the needs of the disabled men,
particularly thoso suffering from tu
berculosis. All ex-servlco men and
women will be eligible for admis
sion and will receive treatment, food
and shelter free. The cost of the
project is estimated at $80,000. Le
gion posts throughout the entire
slate ar- making simultaneous ell'orts
to secure the necessary funds.
MRS. MINNIE SLOVER
DIES SUDDENLY SUNDAY
TOTTENVIELE. Fob. 7:—Mrs.1
Minnie Slover, fifty-four years old.
widow of Stephen H. Slover, who
for a number of years owned the
Stephens House in Amboy road.
Pleasant Plains, died suddenly in
Brooklyn Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Slover was residing with her sister,
M a. Alonzo Parsons. She was re
uirning nome irom .ier«t*y uiy
the time when seized with a heart
attack on the street. She was taken
into a store where she expired.
Mrs. Slover is survived by two'
daughters und-a son, Herbert Slover
of Perth Amboy, Mrs. John Bridge
^ and Mrs. Peter Finan of Pleasant
|£v Plains, and four sisters and three
^brothers. Mrs. Parsons of Brooklyn,
Mrs. Reuben Androvette of Hobo
ken, Mrs. Harriet Tormey of Prince
Bay. Mrs. William Bogardus ol
Middiet ,vn. N. Y., Abram DeWaters |
of Great Kills. John DeWaters of j
New Brighton, and Louis DeWaters
of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Slover was a member of j
Huguenot Ghapter No. 8S, Order of j
Hie Pastern Star, and Richmond
Temple No. L Pythian Sisters, of
Tottenville. The funeral waa held
this afternoon at Bethel Methodist
i pi . opal church. Rev. Oscar L.
Lisepli, pastor, officiated. The inter
ment was in the family plot in
Jethel cemetery.
FEBRUARY TERM OF
SUPREME COURT OPENS
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 7:—The
February term of supreme court
convened at the county court house
lit St. George yesterday with Su
preme Court Justice Harry E. Lewis,
of Brooklyn, .sitting for the first
lime in Richmond. The genera!
calendar included eighty-iivc cases
for trial and sixteen" equity cases
marked down for the term. A num
ber of tho cases were those put oyer
from the January term over which
Frank S. Gannon, Jr., presided.
Several actions around which
public interest lias centered arc
scheduled for trial. Chief among
them is the case of Thomas E.
Burke, former process server in the
office of the district attorney, who
faces seven indictments for extor
tion. This ,fcase was transferred
from the county court where a mis
D trial was directed.
FIRST TO GIVE
TO WILSON FUND
(By NEA Service>
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The first
contributor to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation in Indiana was Mrs.
Alice M. French of Indianapolis,
founder and first president of the
American War Mothers.
“I anf happy to work for and con
tribute to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation,” said Mrs. French, “as
an expression of my appreciation of
Mr. Wilson’s efforts to end war. We
war mothers want to show our ap
preciation of him while he is living
because we want him to know our
gratitude for the faith he has kept
with us and our soldier sons.”
PLEASANT PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Watson, of
Brooklyn, were visitors at Little
Farms Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Tannenberger, of
Elizabeth, visited her mother, Mrs.
Joshua Hitchcock, yesterday.
Patrolman Thomas O’Conner, of
Prince Bay, has been confined to his
home the past week with injuries
received in a fall.
Mrs. Kenneth Depew, of Newark,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Kelsey, last week.
Thomas O'Kelly, of Prince Bay,
is recovering at Bellevue Hospital,
where he has been for some time.
A euchre for the benefit of St.
Duke’s Guild will be held at the
parish house in Rossville Tuesday.
February 28. Many prizes will be
awarded in the games.
TOTTENVILLE
Mrs. Cenia Bedell spent the week
end with relatives at Plainfield.
A son was born to Mr. anti Mrs.
Kenneth Balliet, of Manhattan, re
cently. Mr. Balliet was a former
resident here.
Mrs. .T .11. Surre, of Brooklyn, re
turned to her home yesterday after
a visit with her daughter Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Collins has gone home
to Keyport after visiting Mr. anti
Mrs. H. Gcrbaulet.
Police Sergeant Robert C. Bene
dict was this morning transferred
from the. fourth precinct. Manhat
tan. to tho 66th precinct. Stapleton
to take the place of Sergeant Min
ogue, retired last week.
Second Deputy Commissioner Wil
liam Wirt Mills of the department
of plants and structures, has been
named to tiie first deputy- cominis
sionership.
The Radies Aid Society of Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church will
hold a covered dish luncheon in the
lecture room of the church Thurs
day afternoon at 1 o’clock. After
the luncheon the business session
AVI 11 be held.
A business meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. John
Moseley, Fisher avenue.
Do you recall the times you didn’t
know just what to get for dinner?
There are many tempting menus in
Kitchen Hints and Tempting Menus
which appears daily on the Woman’s
page In the Evening News.
SCHOOL REPORT
SHOWS INCREASE
One-Fifth of City's Popula
tion Is Now Attending Public
Schools Here
—
Onc-flfth of tlie population of*
Perth Amboy is now attending the]
public schools of this city, the latest (
report of Superintendent Samuel K.
Shull showing the total attendance]
figures to be 8,251. a new high mark j
in the school records of this city.'
This does not include the large j
number of pupils now attending j
parochial classes in Perth Amboy. \
he public, day schools had a;
l 1 enrollment of 7.603 for tin .
month of Jaunary, of which 3.1M0 ,
wore boys and 3,744 were girls. The
average attendance was 6.876 plus.
In the night school classes there are
187 enrolled, consisting of 130 boys
and 48 girls. The average attend
ance in these classes for January
was 145 plus. In the continuation
school there arc 371 enrolled, in
cluding 116 boys and 225 girls.
There were 365 cases for the
truant officers during January, of
which 206 were returned, twenty
were found truant, ninety-three
found sick while four notices were
served.
The three city nurses made a
total of seventy visits to the schools
during January, visiting 140 class
rooms and temporarily treating
1080 cases. Seventy-one contagious
cases were found. The general
healthfulness of the pupils was good.
The medical inspectors’ report for
January gives the general healthful
ness of the pupils as “good.” There
were twelve visits made to the
schools, thirty-one rooms visited
and 1154 pupils examined. fine
contagious case was found and two
pupils excluded.
CRUSADE ON ORDINANCE
VIOLATORS BY POLICE
TOTTEN VI T,LE, Feb. 7:—A cru
snrio is heimr conducted bv the
police on all violators of the city
ordinances and summons have been
served on several within the past
few days. Joseph Kohnman, of 88
Northfiold avenue, Mariners Harbor,
summoned to conrt Saturday for
driving his automobile with an ob
structed license plate, received a
suspended sentence when arraigned
before Magistrate Fethorston yester
day. Frank Hauber, of 219 Bloom
ingdale road, charged with leaving
his horse unattended in the road,
was fined $1 by the magistrate yes
terday.
Harry Abramson, of 102 Com
merce street, Perth Amboy, charged
with peddling from a pushcart with
out a license} was arrested yosterdav
afternoon jy Patrolman Newman.
He will be arraigned in court today.
FORDS FIREMEN TO DANCE
FORDS. Feb. 7—Arrangements
are about completed for the mas
querade ball to bo held under the
auspices of the Fords firemen on
Feb. 21, in the Fords school.
Prizes will he awarded for the
persons wearing the most original
and burlesque costumes including
the. children.
Invitations arc now in the hands
of the firemen fur distribution
among their friends. Music will lie
furnished by Johnstone's orchestra.
Birthday Surprise Tendered
TOTTKNVILLK, Feb. 7 —A birth
day parly was tendered Mrs. George
Farfoot. of Amboy road. Sunday
night at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Martin Hooban. of Woodbridge.
A dinner was served, after which
games were played and many selec
tions on the piano by Thcdius
Banzlv, of Perth Amboy. Among
those present wore Mrs. Farfoot,
Mrs. Alfred Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Farfoot. and Dawrence
Kiefer of Tottenville, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Davenport of Montclair. The
dins Banzk and Theodore Krickson
of Perth Amboy. Miss Kddio Buddy.
Betty Hooban. Thomas and Robert
Hooban and Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Hooban of Wood bridge.
■ — 11 ■ t ~
Jf
§[ [ f RELl VES CONSTIPATION | ,1
?
|! “ RAN
S? COOKED"" KRUMBLED
^ ready TO IAT
8 M&ht
'h . ^
Stop feeling like
a chunk ofpunk
when KELLOGG S BEAN
will sweep
Constipation
out of your system
Permanently J
i r
Insist upon Kelloggs
-the original Bran
* Cooked and Krumbled
in the green and red package
■ ’■ -
Kellogg’s BRAN* cooked
and krumbled, sweeps the in
\ testinal tract clear of conges
tion! Eaten each day regu
larly—say with your favorite
\ cereal—bran will head off
constipation naturally! Bran
will free you from pills and
cathartics! Realize that BRAN
IS NATURE’S FOOD!
- • 4 \
Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and
krumbled, is delicious eaten as
a cereal, with other cereals, or
with foods. It has a nut-like
flavor that appeals to the taste
of the entire family. It can be
used in many delightful ways,
such as in muffins, raisin bread,
pancakes, cookies, etc. (See
recipes on package.)
Serve Kellogg’s Bran to
morrow for breakfast. Start
the children eating Kellogg’s
Bran. Your physician will
indorse Kellogg’s Bran for
constipation!
^ tW original BRAN * cooked and krumbled |
KNOW HIM?
'Phis ex-sailor has traveled over
the I nited States for two years
hoping that someone would recog
nize him. He suffered a skull frac
ture and loss of memory when the
1'. S. S. Susquehanna was torpedoed
in 1918. He enlisted as Harold Pay
ton. lie is now at the military
home in Dayton. O.
MATAWAN
The organization meeting of the
Public Library Board, appointed bv
Mayor William H. Sutphin. vas re.
cently held at the home of Miss J.
Mabel Brown. The election result
ed in Harold Powelson being ejected
president; Miss Eliza B. Arrow
smith. secretary, and Miss Edith
Johnson, treasurer. Mis May Ber
gen was appointed librar'an. Those
present at this meeting of the board
were Mayor Sutphin, Superintendent
of Schools Frank Howard Lloyd
Miss Jane Clark, Miss Edith John
son. Miss E. B. Arrowsmith, Miss
J. Mabel Brown and Harold Powel
son.
Mrs. Eva C\ Seliock, wife of M. F.
Seliock. of Main street, died r.t hev
home at 9:40 o’clock last night fol
lowing an illness of three days of
pleuro pneumonia. Mrs. Schock was
forty-three years old and before her
marriage to Mr. Schock was Miss
Eva (\ Walling, of Keyport. Besides
her husband Mrs. Seliock is survived
by three daughters. Thelma, 14:
Eleanor, 11, and Charlotte, S. Fun
eral arrangements are pending. ,
MYSTERIOUS WITNESS
<*laire Windsor, movie actress,
will be an important witness in the
unraveling of the mystery in the
murder of William l>. Taylor, di
rector. She told police she heard
Taylor make a 'threat against his
former secretary.
IRISH ON GUARD
g..—..-.. —-ray—'".. ** g, ; "/F’l
Members of the Irish Republican
Army are now on pruard at Dublin
t’ity Hall. Note they wear civilian
dot lies. _'
1 MTKII STATUS DISTICH T < <>l KT
district or \k\v
Tn the Matter of
HYMAN (JORDON,
Hankrupt
TN BANKRUPTCY
NOTICK OF SALK
Take notice, that pursuant to an Ordej
of this Court herein, the un.l -i > -1 Re
ceiver will sell the assets of the bank
rupt's estate, consisting of a stork ><(
clothing, men's furnishings, hats, caps,
my-guou*. ., vi’h"1" 1 ..
consisting of counter, shelves, cash regis
ter. show- cases, safe, el* . contained ^ ir
the store of premises known as No. •>41
Hoosevelt Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey
on Friday. February 10th. 1922 at 2::'
in ti»e afternoon. The assets will be sole
to the highest bidder or bidders thereof
and will be sold first as a whole and thcr
in lots, said sale to be subject to tie
confirmation of the Court. A cash deposi
of twenty-five per cent, will be rcuiulroci
of all bidders. Inspection of the said as
sets may be mad*? previous to the sate
The undersigned Receiver will presem
his report of the sale and recommendation
as to confirmation thereof to the Honor
able Adrian Lyon. Referee in Bankruptcy
at his office. Perth Amboy. Now Jersey,
on the Uth .lay of February, at ter
o'clock In the forenoon.
WALTER J- KLILTA.
Receiver.
American Building,
Berth Amboy, N. J.
ABRAHAM HENIG.
Attorney for Receiver,
*j Clinton St..
Newark. N. J.
10828—2-7-11
%
Include Several In Perth Am
boy Vice Clean Up of
Years Ago
Nt:\V BRUNSWICK, Feb. 7.—
The prosecutor's olfleo has made
public a liit of about 125 ca?ea which
have boon nolle pressed owing to in
sufficient evidence, absence of wit
nesses, the d lemlants being in jail
on other charges or the defendants [
having been adjudged insane.
Among the cares listed under in
sufficient evidence to convict arc
thus* resulting from the vice clean
up in Perth Amboy about two years
ago in which a large number of men
and several women ami girls were
j arrested. Those who have been
freed of the charges are: William
Bertram, Peter Morgan, William
Delmore, Georg* Fullerton, Harry
Sehileox, Stanley Schultz, Raymond
Rizmk, Alex Molnar and Inger An
derson.
Tho cases of Francis McEneney
and Michael Robbins, charged with
being connected with numerous au
tomobile a’-d automobile accessory
thefts, are al«o contained in tho list.
The former has been paroled on sim
ilar charges and the latter is serv
ing time or. similar charges.
EXEMPT FIREMEN FORM
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
KEASBEY. Feb. 7—The Exempt
Firemen's Association of the fourth
lire district of Wood bridge town
ship was temporarily organized at
an enthusiastic meeting of a number
cl exempt firemen of tlte Protection
Fire Company No. 1 and Fords Fire
Company No. 1 held in the local fire
house last night. Through the ef
forts of Joseph Fitzgerald, secre
tary of the local company, a dele
gation of exempt firemen from the
state association headed by Howard
He Hart, member of the executive
committee of tlie State Exempt As
social ion. was present and gave first
hand infcur.ation relative to the or
ganization of an exempt association
in this 1st rich
Tomorrow night in the Fords fire
house at f> o'clock all exempt fire
men of the fourth district, will meet
to form a permanent organization.
Members of the State Exempt Asso
ciation will he present at this meet
ing to assist in working out the de
tails.
The first speaker of the evening
was Howard He Hart, of New
Brunswick, a member of the execu
tive committee of tho State Exempt
Association. Mr. He Hart explained
the ways and means for an organiza
tion in this district an I enlight
ened the exempts on various sub
jects.
Other speakers of tile, evening in
cluded Peter Martin, vice president
uf the. Third Congressional Histrii t
Prague; Frank Tooker, president ot
the Perth Amboy Exempts Asso
ciation; Anton Munoz, treasurer of
the Perth Amboy Exempts Associa
tion Harry Tooker, chief of the
IVrtli Amboy fire department;
CJoorge E. Meade, of tin* finance
committee of the Slate Exempts As
soeiation K. At. Saltier, vice presi
dent id the New Jersey Stale. Asso
ciation of Exempt Firemen; J. Pfeli
fer, captain of Truck No. 1. Per'ii
Amboy fire department Andrew
Sehantz, of tho Washington Hose
and Chemical Company No. 2: W.
P. O’Hara, of the l.incoln Engine
Company No. 1. Tho temporary
officers of the local organization as
chosen last night were: Peter Jen
sen, president, and Joseph Fitzger
ald, secretary.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by Messrs, Har
ry Sehileox and Charles Wagenliof
fer, ably assisted by Michael Pur
slor. Unbel t Halberts and E. Schus
ter.
You ve done it your
self—sometimes.
Over the pond with
your iron, and to the
green! A lucky strike
for you.
LUCKY /
strike:
When we discovered the
toasting process six years
ago, it was a Lucky Strike
for us.
Why? Because now
millions of smokers prefer
the special flavor of the
Lucky Strike Cigarette —
because
It’s Toasted*
^ — which seals in the
delicious Burley flavor
And also because it’s
£ n Guaranteed by
JhAS JfrtAjuvve-G^-'
1'' ;
«——— i . 3B . )
Telephone 888
JOSEPH W. McCALLUM
Funeral Director
63 Bentley Street
Tottenville, N. Y.
LIKELY TO JBE RE-ELECTED
r
NKW* VU1IK.-With the mid-year
council of th** National Federation
of Business and professional Women
rloso at hand, and no move made
among any of the state organizations
to bring out their own presidential
candidate, it seems probable that
Mrs. Lena I*ako Forrest, who is now
national president of the organiza
tion. will ho the choice of the body
for the fourth time.
MIDDLESEX MOTORS
OPEN SHOW ROOMS
If automobile sales agencies and ;
show rooms continue to open in |
Madison avenue, this street may be
come know i as automobile row. At I
the present time there are three an
tomobile show rooms located on this I
thoroughfare between Market ami \
Jefferson street. Th© latest concern i
to establish headquarters on the |
block is the Middlesex Motors Inc.
This firm, of which I.oo V. Wolfe is
the bead, has established a hand
some show room at the corner of
MacTson avenue and Market street
for th • display of the Haynes car.
One of too features of the new es
tablishment is the lighting system
which at ni.dht threws a golden glow *
over the beautiful interior giving a
disp'ny equaled only in the show
rooms of the larger cities.
A feature cf the new firm is that
the gas service station is open from
7:30 in the morning until 0 o’clock
at night. r,'iie garage at the present
time is located in Jefferson street, but
will soon he* moved a new address.
TAYLOR'S DAUGHTER
Miss Kthol |)aisy I >eane-Taimor.
niiicli-rn, is tin* daughter of William
I >. Taylor, tin slain movie director.
She lives at Mamaroneck, X. Y., and
is a student at a private school.
Taylor’s real name was William
Cunningham i >eanc-Tunncr. Me
separated from the girl’s mother in
1 ‘.tos.
iMsassMBsaE ^ahe LEONS Your B UY-WORD m !g
|Leon’s February Furniture Salejf
I< An event that is positively the greatest bargain saving opportunity that has come before the ||
] public in many a year. Featuring over 100,000 dollars worth of high grade furniture'at pric- |
5 es that save you at least 1/0. *
287 HIGH GRADE DINING ROOM SUITES. INCLUDING OUR ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE §
< OF “QUEEN ANNE,” “LOUIS XIV,” CHINESE CHIPPENDALE” and “ITALIAN REN- |
|| NAISANCE” PERIODS, in Walnut, Mahogany or Oak.
_
-—— -
II
/-T-' HERE’S one thing you must have noticed
A about a bank account. While it may not
pay 20 per cent, dividends it will never lose
100 per cent, of your principal.
And it is a mighty good medium for acquiring
investment capital.
v Perth Amboy
J Savings
rf
' Institution
Perth Amboy, Jf. J.
CLINICS OPEN IN 2
PLACES TOMORROW
The clirr.cs established by the
county anti-tuberculosis society are
to open for service tomorrow at
Roosevelt and at South River. The
Soutn River clinic will be held in
Vo. 3 sehoci on William street, lie
ginning at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. while the Roosevelt branch
will be open on the morning of the
same day ir the headquarters of the
Red Cress at 17 Cock avenue. Start
ing on Wednesday the clinics will be
open u tne second anil fourth \\ ed
nesdays of each month. Chest ex
amination:: will b» conducted free of
-haige and ail are urged to take ad
vantage o,f the existence of the clin
ics. ,
The regular monthly meeting of
the county anti-tuberculosis so
•ietv was held in (he Now Brunswick
Y. M. C. A. Friday of last week. In
cluded among the businesS transact
ed was the proposal to add another
nurse to the personnel, lmt no defin
ite action was taken Tlfe 1022 bud
get was submitted and approved.
KEASBEY
At Hie regular semi-monthly
meeting of Protection Fire Company
No. I, held last night. I-ouis Varady
was successfully balloted on and
admitted to the company as a mem
ber. Nothing of importance cairn:
before the memhars and the regulai
routine of business was discussed.
Mrs. Joseph Wagenhofter is rap
idly improving at the City Hospita
following her recent operation.
Announcement has been made oj
tlie engagement of .Miss Klizabot'i
Burcsak to Gabor Stpos. The dat<
for the wedding 1ms been set foi
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Szestay and daugh
tor Grace spent Sunday in Chrome.
Mrs. Daniel -Grosz was a Nev
York visitor Sunday.
Daniel Bartini, visited relatives ii
New York Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Merrill am
daughter Helen and Miss Kish
t'nogan. of Perth Amboy, visitei
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Everson ovei
tile week-eml.
Steven Kiraly, Jr., of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, spent tlie pas:
week with his parents.
Miss Florence Robinson was at
out-of-town visitor Sunday night.
Thomas Stevens and Carl (.'roe
lick, - > Fords, and Robert Halberts
of in/ h Amli.ly, attended the meet
ing of Protection Fire Company No
t last night.
OLD BRIDGE
Fred "Wellman was a Perth Amboj
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Boyce is on the sick
list. „ ,
I Anthony Kossman o£ New York
i spent the week-end with his family
! In town.
I Mr. and -irs. William Culver were
I Sou’.n Hi vet shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lumki. Mr. am.
Mrs. Edward Van Arisdale and chib
| dren spent Sunday with the former's
parents. Mr. and Mis. John Oertel al
! llrowntown.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wootoi
; were Perth Amboy shoppers Satur
day.
.Miss Gertrude Rice of New Void
spent the week-end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. ltice.
Alts. Bertha Chtttick was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Bey Reid is seriously ill a
her home. She is under the care ot'
a trained nurse.
Miss Kathryn Atatener was a Perth
Amboy shopper Saturday.
Russell Seoby and Miss Jean Sea
man of New Brunswick were thi
: guests of tbo former's sister am,
I brother-in-law, Mr. and Airs. Henri
i Wellman Sunday.
I Bill and Fred Kramer and Georgi
I Lamkto attended the performanet
■ at the Alajestle theatre Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Slover visit
i ed Mrs. Slover's sister, Mrs. Charles
Shelters t»f Sayreville Monday.
Mr. and Airs. Charles Schmidt am
children, of South Old Bridge, spen
the week-end with the latter's par
ents. Mr. and Airs. Charles Herbert
at Browntown.
Mrs. Henry atul Mrs. William Hol
lenbeck were Perth Amboy shopper:
Saturday.
Alias Ida Wooton spent the week
er.d with her sister and brother-ln
law, Air. and Mrs. Abener Green a
ltclmettn.
Air. ami Mrs. John Boyce wei
visitors in town Sunday. ' I
Airs. Fred Wellman is confine
j to her borne from a fall on the lei
: _
I »^MARRHALJELUf
I ^ _ is guaranteed by 30 yean
j I n service to millions ot
I I I Americans. Koodoo’s
1 works wonder* for your
cold, sneezing, cough,
chronic catarrh, bead*
ache, sore nose, etc
tin on receipt VraSdF£^^^T)ruggiatO
| ol tour nsiue hnv#
and address 'Mk
KONDON l30C^^.
’ Minneapolis. Minn,