Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], February 11, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

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

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LARSON AIDS MEMORIAL LEGISLATION
sii Jferth Amhmt Izxtmxm Nma
lu south portions. ^
__ VOL. XLII. No. 81.
. ACT TAKEN ON FAR EASTTREATifSTODAY
SENATOR LARSON PLANS
IOINT RESOLUTION ON
BRIDGE MEMORIAL HERE
Middlesex Representative in
Upper House Gets Behind
Memorial for Soldiers
URGED BY HIGHWAY BD.
Plan is Considered Through
out County-Legislation is
Considered Likely
State Senator Morgan I*'. Larson,
of this city, announced this morning
that he is preparing a joint resolu
■M tion to be introduced next week to
carry out the idea of making the
state highway bridge across the
ltaritan river, between this city and
South Amboy, a memorial to the
New Jersey service men who served
in the World War. The same reso
i lutton will be introduced in the
\ House at the same time Senator
Larson brings it before the higher
body.
Chairman George L. Burton, of
the State Highway Commission, has
taken the matter up with Senator
Larson and the commission itself is
favorable to the idea of placing
suitable monumental figures on the
bridge to commemorate the part
played by New Jersey men in the
war.
The Perth Amboy Historical So
ciety at its meeting here last night
went on record as favoring the
memorial bridge idea.
It is expected that the resolution
/ will receive favorable consideration
in both the House and the legisla
ture when it comes up for a vote.
The suggestion that the bridge be
made a memorial to the heroes of
this state was made shortly after
announcement was made by the
State Highway Commission that a
new bridge would be erected across
the Raritan river. As this structure
connects what might bo considered
the northern and southern parts of
the state, thousands of automobiles
will travel over it having as pas
sengers not only residents from all
parts of New Jersey hut those living
, in other states as well. The memo
rials will be seen by all of these
persons and it is believed they will
serve to keep in mind the deeds per
formed by those who fought from
this state.
CHUB HERE
Rj£$';r
Mr. and Mrs. Seal Said to
Have Threatened to Shoot
Officers
Charging that they made threats
of shooting at officers in the per
formance o£ their duties Patrolman
Paul Layden this morning swore
oct a warrant for the arrest of
August Seal and his wife, who live
at U7 Fayette street. Marshal Dan
iel J. Dwyer served the warrant
this morning but Seal Is employed
at Chrome and so the arrest had to
be postponed until tonight.
Early this morning, Layden says,
he and Officers Lawrence Marmou
and James Sullivan were investigat
ing suspicious noises in the vicinity
of Seal's home. They saw onu of
the windows of the house open and
while Investigating a voice asked
who was there. The policemen, who
Bwere in plain clothes, told Seal, ac
cording to Layden, that they were
officers and Sullivah illuminated his
shield with his flashlight.
Seal's reply is declared to ha\ e
been. “If you are officers what the
hell arc you doing here and why did
you open my window?” Seal is
then accused of threatening to shoot
the officers and when he failed to do
so his wife is said to have declared:
"If you are not going to shoot I
will. Get out of the way.” The
woman did not fire, however.
DEATH BULLET
■___„_.
1
I
In the hands c; Coroner Nance of i
Los Angelos you see the bullet that
killed William D. Taylor, movie <1 i
re»er.?r, upset Hollywood and set the
tongues of the world and his wife »
a-wagging. «
!;
c
(
i
t
i
Arthur A. Quinn Assures Or- •'
ganization He Will Attend ;
Expect Big Crowd
It was definitely learned this )
morning that Arthur A. Quinn, pres- j
ident of the State Federation of t
Labor, would attend the banquet be
ing held tonight by the county or- (
ganization of the American Legion, ^
and will deliver an address. The j
dinner is to be at the Hotel Madison t
and will start at 8:30 o’clock. (
Invitations to the affair were sent j
out to every ‘post of the American '
Legion in the county and the re-1 c
spouse has been so general that the i (
number of guests may to fa I 150. (
Legionaires, of course, will he in j
the majority but a number of prom- f
inent men have been invited and j
have signified their intention of at- j
tending. These include, in addition ,
to Mr* Quinn. Mayor William C. j j
Wilson, Senator Morgan F. J .arson. | {
former Senator Thomas Brown, j
Judge Peter Daly, Assemblyman C. i
Raymond Lyons. and Assistant
Prosecutor John K. Toolan. Gener
al William Weigel, of Camp Dix. J
was to have been among the guests
but a telegram was received > ester- f
day saying that business would pre
vent his accepting the invitation.
Addresses from several «>t the 1
guests will feature the dinner, but ,
an entertainment by professional
talent has been provided by the ho- .1
tel management and several novel
ties have been arranged, the nature!'!
ct which will be shown tonight. A 1 j
few reservations are still ..vailable i
for Legionaires desiring to attend 1
and may bp had through the mem-jo
bers of the committee. ! s
FIRE AT R. & H. LABORATORY '
DOES BUT LITTLE DAMAGE
A fire in tin* laboratory of Walter j
Hager in the l>. A. H. plant building
l»C the Itoessler & J lasslaclicr Clieni- |
teal Company shortly before noon to- j
lay did slight damage, according to „
reports given out at the factory | '
shortly after the tire had been ex
tinguished. The alarn\ was turned |
in from box 45, Commerce and Front |
streets. Most of the damage was
lone by water, it was said, and the
•ause of the tire was not given out by
:he officials although the firemen g
said a llask, in which alcohol was u
Doing distilled, broke and the tire
'ollowed.
_ T
Weather Predictions
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Weath
er predictions for Middle Atlantic
States. Much colder at beginning
ind higher temperature thereafter.
Much cloudiness, occasional enows
-j—
Recorder Pickersgill is Elect
ed Head of Society at En
thusiastic Meeting
A GOOD START IS MADE
Value of Such Organization in
Preserving Traditions of
City is Pointed Out
Tf initial enthusiasm be any cer
ain indication Perth Amboy’s newly
ormed historical society bids lair
o be a success from the start. About
wen'ty people attended the orgafi
xation meeting called by Acting
President Ferd Garret son in the
uditorium of the public library last
light and a. lively session resulted
n the election of a set of officers
md a general discussion concerning
he possibilities and aims of a so
ciety here.
Harold K. Pickersgill was elected
iresident of the organization, while
’’red J. Richters was made vice
iresident. George J. Miller was
hosen secretary and Charles K.
lea man treasurer. Ne definite time
or meetings of the historical socie
y was lixed. but it is planned to call
nother session in a few weeks.
For Memorial Bridge
Action in support of the proposal
o dedicate the new county bridge
0 the service men and women of
he State of New Jersey was taken
>y the society when it went on rec
ird in favor of the proposition and
t was decided to communicate with
he New Brunswick society, inform
t of the move made here, and re
[ucst similar action by that body.
linen taking tin? chair as president
I.the new society, Recorder Pickers
riII spoke briefly on the need for co
•peiation if the organization is to be
uccefcsfu. in its objects, and point*
d Dut the importance of bringing to
he attention of present day people
he many associations of historical
nonient which exist, in this city.
A discussion ensued regarding the
tdvisability cf holding what was
ha’-aeterizod as a “loan exhibit” of
irtieles of historical interest in oi
ler to arouse interest in the organi
atiori het'e. and a committee was ap
lointcd to tempi -te arrangements
or such an exhibit. The plan is to
lavo persons who own such articles
oan them to the society for an ex
d bitten. The society at present
wns three historical articles. They
onsist of a churn, the last wooden
igir store- Indian used in this city,
nd a picture of the Westminster
total, a- it originally appeared. The
irst two pieces were given by James
C. Horne;, for many years a resident
if Perth Amboy and J. I*. Holm,
'hese articles constitute the nucleus
f a collf-r t'on that will grow rapid
y ?.s time goes on and interest in
He society increases.
When the mattei of headquarters
or the Bt-'day came up it was deeid
d to appeal to the directors of the
1 bra ry to secur the use of the lec
ure room until r.ther quarters may
e found. Records «»f the organiza*
io7i and articles donated will he kept
lere temporarily. The room desired
< tli*.» class room* at present used by
he Y. M. C. A. Americanization
lasses.
Miss Kditli (Vo well, librarian,
ailed attention of the secretary to
he fact that there exists no ade
jiinte history of Per. Amboy in the
lsfitution : rid that school children
rennenth apply for facts enneern
i»g the early historv and have to be
urned a v ay. This* matter will be
ons dertd and an effort made to
iavc such information available in
lie fut ur« .
IN MKMORIAM
In Pad a ml loving memory of our
/'ife and Mother. Mary Nixon, who died
ehruury 1 1, 1020.
It Is just 2 years ago today
ur dear wife and mother passed away
Sleep on Dear Wife and Mother uni
take thy rest
od called you home he thought It best
TTo saw you suffering here too great
nd opened wide the Golden Gale.
Your memory is as dear today
s in the hour you passed away
So often our thoughts do wander
o your grave not far away.
GKO MIX ON AND I >A t'G IiTKl‘4
100.8—2-1 I -11 *
Property and business for sa'e or prop
•tv alone; property has great futon-.
•II very reasonable. Inquire Tel 00.
■ 051—2-10-2t.
WOQDBRIDGE WOMEN
DENY PLAYING PARTY
POLITICS IN TOWNSHIP
WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 11:—The
following letter is published in jus
lice to the Woman’s Club of this
township in order that the citizens
may understand they position which
they as a club have taken regarding
local, state and national affairs:
“Tj the Citizens of Woodbridge
Township:
4 At the meeting of the Woman’s
Club of WoodbCdge township, held
in tiie high school auditorium, on
Thursday mght, the resolution pre
sented by tl.e chairman of the leg
islative committee which was recent
ly adopted ny tlie club was read by
request. Tills resolution defines the
policy of the eluo regarding parti
san recognition of politics in the club.
Immediately after this resolution
was read the chairman of the Educa
tional committee, Mrs. L. J. Acker
read tho nan os o the candidates to
bo nominated by the Woman’s Club
in tho corning schoo: election.
“Right after the meeting two of
the members stated that questions
we if being asked and criticisms
lnm'.o that ihe Woman’s Club was
not living up to its principles. That
in nominating candidates for tin
board of education it was taking an
active part in politics.
“Thor* seems to he a misunder
| standing in the matter of partisan
| politic s.
“Thor•* should be no recognition of
political patty lines in regard to the
election of members of the board of
education and in the case of the Wo
man’s Club no political party lines
were re ognized.
"Our Stale board of Education is
composed by law. of live Democrats
and li'.e Ucpublicans. The state
| president of our Federation, Mrs. Ar
thur Broil, is a member of the util
I ity board i f education and permis
sion was given the writer yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Proal to quote her
; as opposed to partisan politics in
i connection with the board of educa
! Horn or any educational or club work.
"In naming Mrs. Sadie Gardner.
Mrs. AnnabelJc Bake! Mr. Clum and
| Mr. Gridley, the committee felt that
I non*, of the candidates were promin
| eiPly ide..tilled with any political
party. This is not to be construed
as "leaning that we have any con
nection wi'h or are identified in any
way with the National Women’s
party.
"Our members, a:- individuals, are
Identified with the various political
parlies, but ryjt as dub members.
"Trusting that this explanation
will remove any doubts now existing.
"Yours in Justice to Our Club,
•HELEN M. DfO BESSY.
"< '» airman of Legislation."
Democratic Ticket
A meeting of the Democratic ex
ecutive committee .was held last |
night. It v, s|s understood that the j
following ticket would he printed
and placed by tin* Democratic party
in the field for the coming election
for members of the Board of Edu
cation: Mrs. Hilda K. Demarest.
Pharles S. Farrell. Harry Gallagher
and Raymond Muncly of Fords.
■
Number of Pleas Taken and
Several Committed to the
County Jail
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 11: —
| Kleven indictments were returned j
| to Judge Daly by the grand jury
i which was in session yesterday. The,
jury then adjourned until February
24. After the returns were made to
the court a number of pleas were
taken and several prisoners com
mitted to the county jail to await
trial.
As the result of the restaurant
holdup attempted here last Decem
ber. Arnold Bush, alias Alfred Cole,
and JJarry Haskamp are held for
trial under four indictments. Tlie
pair are accused of assault with in
tent to kill Richard Dwyer, a waiter
in the restaurant; assault with in
tent to kill Samuel Itingle. the pro
prietor of the place, and with two
other indictments charging larceny
and receiving and carrying conceal
ed weapons. Bail amounting to
$2,000 each has been fixed in tIn
case. A fifth indictment against
Haskamp charged carrying conceal
ed weapons on another occasion.
Bail on this count is $500.
John Minne, of Roosevelt, is un
der indictment for an atrocious as
sault and battery alleged to have
been committed upon Nicholas
Minne at Roosevelt on January 4.
Franklin M. Ritchie was assigned as
counsel for the prisoner, who was
held under hail of $700.
j
COUK, Feb. 11 (By The Asso
ciated Press)—A lorry-loa-l •; police
traveling from Nacyooni to Brandon
this morning, was held up bv ampul
men. The attackers captured the
ear, together with rifles and equip
ment, but there were no casualties.
The situation resulting front Un
seizure of t lie railway station by
railway strikers was eonsim red less
acute today. No attempt has been
made to interfere with the rolling
stock or to get up steam in locomo
tives standing idle.
Mr. Arlhibald Dies Following
Operation, Following Break- ,
down--Was Overworked
NEWARK, Fob. 11.—Newark to
day mourns its chief executive
Frederick Briedenbach, director of*
early today after an operation.
Tentative arrangements have been
made to hold the funeral services I
Tuesday afternoon at the South Park
Presbyterian church. Under the
commission form of government
Frederick Breidenback, director of
revenue and finance, becomes acting
mayor, it was considered probable
at city ball, that a special election |
would be held within a month.
The mayor's death followed an j
operation for inter-oranial pressure. [
performed yesterday afternoon.
Friends attributed the mayor’s j
breakdown to overwork in connec
tion with a boom started several
months ago in which it was sought
to gain for him the Democratic nom
ination for governor, lie was in the .
manufacturing business up to seven j
years ago when he was named city
clerk, an office he held for six years.
Before that he served twice in tin
common council. He was elected to I
the mayoralty last May.
He was fifty-three years old, a na- j
tiv«k of Scotland.
Fire Follows Causing $1,000
Damage -- One Man is
Slightly Injured
Kire followed .a slight cxplnsion in j
the mixing house *»t the dul'mit :
plant at r«irlin about V, "''••<»ck Mm
M orning. Quick action by tin- pi to1
lire department. proven'**! Mi
spread of the blaze from its point <»l
origin an I the damage Is cstimul • I
at about $1,000.
Two men were at work in the
tr.ixing house when the « xplosion '
oecurred-aml .Joseph Gant, ct Sa\ r •- ;
\ i 11«*. on*; of tlu* men at W"/k in the'
building, was slightly burned about
the forehead. The blaze was cm-I
fined to the first floor of ‘he build- i
ing. Gant was eared for at i In- plant I
hospital and later remuv I to his j
home. i
Gant and his co-worker. i* is said, j
were running solvent through a pip** |
into a drum when the explosion oe-j
< urred. Static. electricity is giv en as ■
the cause of the tire.
Sec* the new Essex Coach. S'* xlon's Cu
rntr» Smilh Si. Open Evenings.
105*77—2-10-81 •
Don't be disappointed ngnui. Visit oin
sale of Aluminum Ware on Tu**sday. KHo ;
& MeAlindeu <‘o. U010—2-11-21* j
OMIT! A It V NOTH' E
Died Kobruary- l*Mh. Mary I<. M k.
rmiiniilv O'Donnell, tale wife of Captain!
r». \Vi Mack. Funeral Monday direct fro . ,
Urookl>n arrives in Perl It Amboy.
» * lo* k at St. Mary’s Church.
11024-2-11-11* !
Is Charged With a Felony,
Pending Investigation
of Story
MABEL NORMAND HEARD
Is Questioned by District At
torney for Long Time in
Mysterious Murder
LOS ANGELES, Feb. li—A man
who police stated was believed to be
a material witness in the William
Desmond Taylor murder case, was
arrested early today. He was
I charged with a felony, pending fur
ther investigation of his story, the
details of which with ins name,
police declined to divulge.
Later with a search warrant two
detectives made a hurried trip but
declined to tell their destination.
Aiable Normand. one of the last
persons to m e Taylor alive, was ques
tioned for more than three'hours last |
night at the office of District Attor
ney Woolwine. Miss Norman ac
co' Jing to Mr. Woolwine. was un
able to add anything to tlie police
data concerning Edward Sands, but
apparently cjnlirnvd the district at
torney’s belief in the importance of
loc.iling him, for ho later said:
‘Samis is the man we must iind.”
\ I . . V , tr-him n ■ i H’nA thn fil'd 111 d
tilm actress u£ prominence to re
spond to a summons from Mr. Wool- |
win ■ ill other being Mary Miles
Minter. who was in the official's priv- 1
ate office answering questions while |
the funeral of the director was in |
progress last Tueeda.v afternoon. |
Boll: Mis;; Nurmund and Miss Minter j
have adn.itted close friendship with j
Taylor.
When Miss Normatid arrived at 1
llie district attorne y's office she was |
accompanied by lr r chauffeur, Mil
iiam Davis, who drove her to the
Taylor home llie night tlie director
was kill "', and who previously lias
stated Taylor accompanied her to
her automo' le when she departed.
Davis was also questioned by Mr.
Woolwine'and ids chief deputy. W d
liutn (i. Derail, assisting in the in
vestigation.
•i uore Miss Norinand went into
the private room w.lii Mr. Woolwlne
and M r. D o an, she issued, a state
ment to the press in which she said
"she could nut offer any solution
whatever” of the Taylor tragedy and
denied she was in love with Taylor
or I tad quarreleo with him.
It was believed letters of Miss
Norinand to Taylor, reported miss
ing' but later found in a boot in a
closet in the Taylor home, were con
sidered during llie questioning of the
actress. ,, ..
A report from 1'rosno. Cal., in it
the sheriff there planned to arrest
today a man believed to be bands,
interested the district attorney and
(lie police. Ml'. Woolwlne said lie
would 1,0 Kind to learn Sands had
been arrested, ns he considered this
a "vital element” in the case.
Four detectives were in attendan, •
at the district attorney's office at
diff, rent periods during the exami
nation of Miss Norinand and Davis,
and were reported to have started on
unnamed missions early this morn
"Miss Norinand. 1 believe, lias told
me everything she km w about the
easv.' said Mr Wo, '.wine, alter lie
and Mr. Dolan had talked with hm.
"This includes nothing more to
connect Sands with the ease Ilian
we" in evidence previously submit
ted me by ' -die detectives. ■ nev-■ ;
saw a ease before so devoid ol j
workable elm s."
Walter Thiele, t we,,t.v-1,ve. who,
saiibhc lias worked in Oakland ami.
has" I.. in Dos Angeles for a J • nr,
was arrested last night oil charges
ot carrying concealed weapons ami
suspicion of burglary. During ''x_
animation of Miss Normal,d. ion, • - ,
te,lives look into the confer,,„o a
rllp reported to have hern worn lev j
Thiele at the time of his a,','-I in
•liciithiK n pnsFiblo connection with |
tile Taylor ease.
MAN CLAIMS HE WAS HELD
UP 8T FOUR BANDITS
.lollii lioss. of r>30 Media iii' di-'- t |
was held up by four men !.«• t nisbt !
while walking ulon^ the Central rail- j
road tracks near Iviston street. The;
hold-ni> men "frisked ' h is clot It inn |
thoroughly, he said, but h :l-»d m>
valuables with him and lie* four men j
shortly took to their ln-i L. Tin y .
(iisappeared down the tia ks toward j
the river.
Itoss siibsA-qn* Idly informed I’a I
trolman John lleatfer of tin* ihtiii'-;
re,jim- and I.i' Hteiiant Amin w Jen
sen notified by leh phoin rrtnt mil
o Hi eels Hucluin, ToiiKlljlii : nrl Fjlz
p: trick, bur limy were unahl • to find
any trace d' the four men.
c*a rpenter tvorK an<1 fobbing promptly
itun>l"<] to. - -- H. Thompson. S7 Lewi?
Si Phono HO'j.W.
r47R^_,;.n'.Weil. Sat. tf*
Sain of ’Aluminum Ware on ih-s1 Tu- •
1v p: ami 89c. Kelly *V Mi-Alimb-n
' hop* j-ii--i*
New Members
CllltlSTM AS CU P i'OU 1922
Open until February -.2Ui
Join NOW
l/rKTil AMHUV 'JK1ST o.i.Mi'AN y
Immediate Action in
Senate On Treaties
Aim At Washington
W ASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The Far East treaties which
have been referred to the Foreign Relations Committee of
I lie senate will be taken up by that body today and it is
expected 11 icy will be reported out at an early hour today.
Says Local Men Will be Ar
rested in Booze Ship
Case
A big sensation was promised by
Federal Prohibition Enforcement Of
ficer Sam Henri Con’e when he said
today that more arrests in the Har
binger booze tug case, will be made
next week. According to Mr. Con’e
among those to be arrested within
the next few day. will be some Perth
Amboy people who he declares are
implicated in the attempt to take the
l)0'*sa from the vessel. Mr. Con’e is
in New York City today working on
the case.
T'i.i hm fnr 1hf> members* of
the crew who have already been ar
refth d, has been postponed until
Tu. mlay Morning at 10 o’clock. They
were, scheduler. t“ appear yesterday
afternoon before United StatesCom
misa-onet ••beery In Newark, to ans
wer 'o the charge of participating in
a conspiracy. Tim Harbinger still
is tied up at the plant of the Perth
Amboy iny Doe1, Company, under
guard of prohibition agents. The
members of the* crow already arrest
ed : rid wh' have been unable t* fur
nish th“ necessary hail are still con
fined in tile LYscx county jail.
- I
WOBDBRIBGE LINCOLN
DINNER AT HIGH SCHOOL
WOODBRIDGK, Feb. 11.—The
annual Lincoln dinner of the Wood
bridge Republican club will be held
in the local high school gymnasium
on Monday night. William It. Dick
son, of the Midvale and Cambria
sle d companies. i>. to be the princi
pal spmker. lie will speak on “Lin
coln's Prinrdph s and Their Appli
cation t Present Day Problems.”
Trade TSame is Filial
NFW BRUNSWICK, Fob. 1 I —A
certificate of trade name has been
placed on file in the nfliro of the
•ounfy clerk today by Alex Leavay
i painting contractor of Catherine
street, Perth Amboy The business
is conducted at 701 Catherine street
by Alex Leavay, Sr., and his son,
Alex, Jr.
The gold standard of value. FORD.
Dorsey Motors, Inc. 1098U—2-10-lt*
x w« csfiiai j luifiyu mcuiuua vjwui* j
mitte.e was callcu ir, special session
by Senator Lodge, Mass., to consider
the treaties.
Together with the treaties, the for* |
cign relations committee had. before
it the report of the American dele- -l
gation of the Washington conference, >
The speech of President Harding
in submitting the Far Fast agree
ment to the senate is causing wide •
discussion in capita! circles today, i
It has been the view of observers
that senate opposition to the trea
ties had waned to an extent that m
seemed to assure their ratification, •
but the fervor and impressiveness ’
of ids appeal suggest that the Presi
dent is doubtful. The nature of the 'i
address lias caused forebodings !
among those who regarded the trea- '
ties as sure of ratification and en- .
coui-tpenmr.t to those devoted to
the.r defeat.
Foremast in the President’s mind,
seeminglv. was the tear that the Sen
ate night lit convinced that soipe
where in the treaties lurked a nun
111 i> n-int <if this country to use force ;
In carrying out their provisions. ,
Over and over he assured them thafeJ
tiler., v. as no such thing. y
Too Much Liquor Given as
Cause for Fords Man’s
Rash Act
Too milch bad liquor is blam u
for diaries McCracken’s attempt tc. j
take his life at his home yesterday. *
McCracken cut bis throat with a \
razor shortly before noon yesterday .?
at bis home following several dayrf'
of drinking in which he got too
much of tho home brew it is t
McCracken resided at Fords and. j
when Dr. Frahk C. Henry was
'•d he found the man suffering from ^
a deep gash in his throat in which
several stitches hud to* be taken by ?
llie physician. j
After being attended by Dr. Henry 1
the man was taken to the Forth ]
Amboy City Hospital where it was *
said this morning that his condition 1
was good and that lie would recover, i
McCracken is a baehelo: and ;
lived by himself. Ho is l'orty-fivo j
years old and is a laborer.
All kinds of Coal and Gas liangt,m ]
Mont lily payments. F. .T. J.aikin ‘idj *
M.CIoiljin St. Phono 6C5-H.
|08_‘t>—--7-t f. T. T. ii.9
.. —. .. ■ 1
See our window display for Aluminum
War** Sale. Jr. :J9e and 89c. Kelly A- Me- }
\linden to. 11010-2-11-21*
T1-avernmn nml Smith, Ortltlcd Public
* v-o'tnf ant a are now located in the Am
* t*a»i RulldiMJC. Corner State and Smith
Sv . ial In-omc Tar Deportment.
■ V.., 2»v 2 ■ 1M81—3-l0-5t*
K. OF MINSTREL
MONDAY, FEB. 20, 1922
Matinee and Night
Tickets for Evening Perform
ance on sale Sunday, Feb. 12th,
. 10 A. M.
*T MAJESTI° ^TBE
HOUSE FOR SALE
ON LEWIS STREET
Inquire
U!7 SMITH STREET
l>0 Y)br WANT
STEADY WOKK?
100 GUILS WANTED
Operators and learners on plain
nger Sewing Machines. Easy work
nder most favorable conditions.
GOOD SALARIES
ryaisportation paid to out of town
employes.
Apply at onco
NEATFORM GO.
Amboy Road and Main St.
Tottenviiic, S. I.
- r
OPENI NO A XXorxcEM EXT
State Street Shoe Hospital
:«>0 STATE STREET
Wo.save both your shoes 'j
and money.
SPECIAL OPEX1XO OFFER i
l
Women’s or Men’s Shoes
soled and rubber heels
$1.2.3
Bring them here and we ll re
build them, adding months of
comfort aud satisfaction tolrieir
»wvit:e
BLUE RIBBON BUTTER
TEELS A TALE OF RICHNESS
FRESHNESS AND PURITY
TRY A CARTON TODAY
New Serial Story Starts
In Monday’s Evening News
1 Mondaj FobruaryiS
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