LEGiniH DRIVE
Contributions to Fund Are
Being Made From All Sec
tions of Island
TOTTKNVILLK, Keb. 11.—Re
turns to 'I tie in the drive of the
Richmond i unty committee of the
American l egion for f2,00U for the
camp for tubercular veterans of the
wor>d w.tr i.dicat. widespread sup
port of tut project among Stater
Islanders according to s statement
Just issued :>>• Captain A. H. Platt,
treasurer of lt.e drive committee.
Among the flrs' contributions to
come In w-s one from the Rev. Os
■KAr L. Jos. phs, pastor of Bethel M.
PIH:. church. 1 nttenvllle, who not only
sent his clink but also gave the pro
position ids enthusiastic endorse
mem and dulsrej that he will urge
Its support by his congregation from
th» pulpit on Monday. The Ameri
can Legion could have done no bet
ter work. I'r Joseph said.
According to Louis L. Tirelll, the
chairman of th committee In charge
arrangements have been made to
carry the campaign to every Staten
lslande”. At a meeting of the com
mittee In Its headquarters at Stuy
vssant place, last night, additional
notices were sent to telephone sub
scriber* nut covered by those prev
iously mailed out.
Anton;,' the oth-r contributors who
have sent in 'heir donations were:
Charles A. Thrall W. A. Anderson,
Stuart L. P‘tz. P. William Bryan
and Dr. W. V. Catalano. Captain A.
H. Platt. 74 "avis avenue. West New
Brighton will acknowledge other
contributions as they are received
Warren Barton, the representative
of (Beauvais Post or. the Staten Is
land committee. Is In charge of the
drive on this end of the Island.
MAGISTRATE HOLDS TWO
MEN FOR HEARING
TOTTEN VILl.E, Fob. 1t.—Magis
trate Fetherston in tiio first district
court yesterday held William Hat
ton, and William Fields, both col
ored in $3,000 bail each for exami
nation today. Both wore looked in
the county jail at Richmond on a
^^■harge of grand larceny on com
^HLlaint of Mrs. Benjamin Frey, of
^Bl\mhoy road. Prince Bay, who
charges that tile two men entered
the garago owned by her husband
: nd stole one hundred spark plugs
Thursday night. The ownership of
tile automobile which the two men
had is still in doubt despite the fact
that Hatton says that be is the own
it. The police in examining the ear
yesterday declare that the numbers
on the-motor and other parts of the
• r have been tampered with.
(GEORGE HENRY STILES
WEDS NORFOLK GIRL
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 11—One of
the prettiest weddings of the season
took place at 4:30 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon at the homo of Mr.
i* and Mrs. W. S. McTague, of Nor
folk, Va., when their daughter,
.Martha Alvira, became the bride of
George Henry Stiles, formerly of
Tottenvllle, now of Norfolk. Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. 3. S. Mcridith, rector of the
Church of Ascension, before an im
provised altar of palms and the
rooms were decorated with ferns
and running Ivy.
The brido was attired in a. going
away suit of tfcupe escotine and ear
ned a prayer book and shower bou
quet of lilies-of-the-valley. Miss
Gladys McTague as her sister's only
attendant wore orchid taffeta and
earned a bouquet of orchids. Mr.
Stiles had as his best man Scott
Sykes of Norfolk. After an informal
reception Mr. and Mrs. Stiles left
for a northern trip.
W PLEASANT PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weldon, of
Manhattan, were at Prince Bay this
week.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cairo Walters has been seriously ill
With pneumonia this week.
Patrolman Charles Halt is home
after a visit to Roxbury in tho Cats
kills.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson, of
Brooklyn were visitors hero yester
day.
The Reformed church Toadies' Aid
Society met with Mrs. William Shaw
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. William Burd will preach at
both morning and evening servico
at St. Marks’ church tomorrow.
Raymond Bishop, of 437 Bloom
Ingdaie road, a chauffeur, was lined
$2 by Magistrate Fetherston in the
first district court yesterday for fall
ing to have his madge while driving
his car.
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tell* How Lydia
E. Pinkham’* Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Kutztown, Pa.—“I wish every wo
man who wants children would try
Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound. It ha3
done so much for
me. My baby is
almost a year old
now and is the pic
ture of health.
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying to
u'se her little
tongue. She can
_Isay some words
real nice. I am sending you her pic
ture. I shall be thankful as long as I
live that I found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles.” — Mrs.
Cha«tes A. Mertz, Kutztown, fa.
Many cases of childlessness are
curable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound a faithful trial ?
Spoken and written recommenda
tions from thousands of women who
have found health and happiness from
use have come to us. We only tell
M^ouwhat they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound is so well
adapted to the conditions which migh t
cause your trouble that. good will
come to you by its use,
.... IHMl. ..._ ■-————~
JAMESBURG BOY TO 6ET
$500 REWARD FROM COUNTY
. -
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 11.—
Lester Tilton, bf Jamcsburg, the '
fouricer yev.r old boy who discover- !
td the body of Stella Ostroski after |
weeks of searching by the authorities j
had Tailed, will receive the announc-1
i d reward offered by the Freehold-1
era during the search. County De-!
tective Ferd A. David was given a !
check for $500 yesterday and in-1
structed to turn it over to the James- j
burg boy.
Stella Ostroski was the Rhode j
Hall child who disappeared from tile
school house one afternoon and
wandered into the woods and be
came lost. Weeks of searching by
police, citizens, and Boy Scouts failed
lo locate the child until the dead
body was fcund by Tilton when he
was out on a gunning trip.
HOWARD CRUSE TO SPEAK
TO MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
TOTTEN VILLE, Feb. 11.—Hon.
Howard R. Cruse, a prominent law
yer a ml attorney of Jersey City who
mud<-/a groat impression when lie
addressed the St. Paul Men's Bible
ela-s last December, will deliver a
Lincoln acid ess o-.i Lincoln's birth
day tomorrow at the church.
The class extends an invitation to
every male ci'izen of Tottenville and
vicinity, irrespective of whether ho
is a member of the class or not, to
come and enjoy this patriotic address
in the lecture room of the church at
the regular hour of 12 to 1 at noon.
Graham Christopher, president, will
be in charge.
TOTTENVILLE
Mrs. T. E. Shell, of Lewiston. Pa.,
is .visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. J.
Kauffman, of Elliott avenue
Misses Margaret and Ann Camp
bell, of Manhattan, have been vis
iting Mrs. Alexander Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. White, of
Now Brighton, former residents,
visited in town this week.
Mrs. Marbiva McCarthy, of Buf
falo, has returned home after vis
ting friends here. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bogardus,
of Middletown, were here this week
lire AUv.nder Campbell and
daughter Catherine are homo after a
few days with friends in Brooklyn.
Elton Collins, of Bentley street,
is recovering at a Manhattan hos
pital, following an operation for the
removal of an eye, which has trou
bled him for some time.
Mrs. Fred Gross entertained the
Afternoon Euchre Club yesterday
afternoon After the cards refresh
ments were served. Mrs Arthur
McCallum, Mrs. Wilmot f'bapman.
Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Abram M.
Sprague were awarded the prises.
Rev. Dr. Hugh David Jones, who
made such a good impression at St.
Stephen’s Episcopal church last Sun
day will be there again tomorrow' *n
charge of the services.
Rev. J. F- Blndenbergor, pastor
of St. Paul’a church, will preach in
thm morning tomorrow on "ThlngM
That Aro Sure,*’ and in tho evening
on "The Great Surrender." Mrs.
Williard Boyd will sing in the morn
ing. #
The W. C. T. IT. meeting tomor
row will be held at the home of Mrs.
Martha Van Name.
KEYPORT
The Men’s Club of tlie Episcopal
church will celebrate its second an
niversary on Monday evening when
they will hold a social and enter
tainment in the parish house.
Miss Marion Smith will entertain
the Far and Near Society of tho Re
formed church Monday night.
Tho Men’s Club of the Reformed
church held its regular meeting
Thursday night in the church house.
The speaker of the evening was
Professor Norton, a foot specialist,
secured for the occasion by Hauser
& Thornton. Professor Norton gave
an interesting talk on tho human
foot. The committee iqp charge in
cluded Ernest Dunham, Frank
Hauser, Roland J. Thornton. A
social hour with refreshments fol
lowed the program of the evening,
about forty being present.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Joseph Judson, son of
Mrs. Eugenio Smith, and Miss
Naomi Disbrow, of South Amboy,
at the Reformed church house
Wednesday night. Rev. F. T. B.
Reynolds performing the ceremony.
The couple are now enjoying a
honeymoon trip and upon their re
turn will reside with the groom’s
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Tilton and son
Ellsworth, of Brooklyn, are spend
ing the week-end and holiday with
the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Tilton, of Osborn street.
Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds has organ
ized a Holland study class for the
members of bis congregation who
are natives of Holland. English is
taught by the pastor to these mem
bers and the meetings are of inter
est. The class will meet on Thurs
day evening of next week.
The regular meeting of the bor
ough council will be held on Mon
day evening. At this meeting the
bids for the garbage removal will be
received.
Mrs. Anna L. Osborn has return
ed home after haring spent two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Harold P. Collins, of Manasquan.
Miss Gladys Birkbeck has return
ed to her home on First street after
having spent several days in Asbury
Park as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William JJryden.
The Ladies’ Aid of Calvar M. E.
church will tneet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Bailey.
On Monday night tlie Men’s t'nion
of Calvary M. E. church will hold
their regular meeting.
On Tuesday night the Epworth
League of Calvary M. E. church w ill
be entertained by the Cliffwood M.
E. Epworth League.
The Tialois Sunday school class
will be entertained Thursday night
by Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle.
Bethel Church Services
TOTTENVILLE , Feb. 11—"What
If it Snows?” is the subject of the
sermon of Rev. Oscar L. Joseph,
pastor of Bethel Methodist church
tomorrow morning. “Washington
and the Riddle of Peace,” by H. G.
Wells will be discussed at the ves
per service at 4 o’clock. This is a
patriotic service In honor of Lin
coln’s birthday and It is a timely
opportunity to refer to one of the
big questions of the day that beurs
directly on the future of Christian
ity. Mrs. Williard Boyd will sing
at this service and Miss Bertha Hu
taf will render a violin solo. Min
ute men speeches on the Centenary
will be given by .J. H. StauiT at the
morning service an3 by Arthur H.
Hetman at the vesper service
It WESTCOTT
v
Keyport Church Annual Roll
Call Great Success--Sup
per Served
KEYPORT, i'eb. 11:—Rev. Wil
bert Westcott. of Perth Amboy, was
the speaker of the afternoon at the
roll call held at Calvary M. E.
church Thursday afternoon and
night. His topic, ‘‘Concentration.
Conservation and Consecration.” was
most appropriate to the occasion
and his discourse was mutt interest
ing to all present. Other speakers
of Interest were Rev. Mr. Heilen
man, of Matawan: Rev. Mr. Hogate,
of Beltord; Rev. J. H. Cann, of At
lantic Highlands: Rev. Mr. Grim,
Rev. Mr. Reeves and Rev. Mr.
Smith. Mrs. George M. Collins sang
a beautiful solo as did Miss Mildred
Calvert and the high school boys’
double quartet rendered several se
lections which were much enjoyed.
A goodly number answered to
roll call at the afternoon session, the
roll being called by William S.
Brower. The offering of the after
noon amounted to $120,94.
At 6:30 supper was served in the
Sunday school room and more than
500 persons were served, most of
whom remained for the eyening ses
sion. the speaker of the evening
service being Rev. George H. John
son. of Ocean Grove, who delivered
a timely address on “Christianity.”
Several selections were rendered by
Calvary M. E. choir and Mrs. Fred
L. Scliildknocht rendered a solo.
Rev. Mr. Heilenman made a brief
address and the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. A. L. Iszard,
pastor of St. John’s M. E. church.
The offering of the evening
amounted to $97.49, making a total
for the day of $221.43. Delegations
were present from Keansburg, Hel
l'ord, New Monmouth. Port Mon
mouth, Atlantic Highlands. High
lands, Leonardo. Red Bank, South
Amboy. Perth Amboy and from all
the local churches.
SOUTH AMBOY
The f liberal of Mrs. Catherine T.
I.ar.sen, wife of Martin Larsen, of
731 Bordentown avenue, who died
Monday night after a lingering ill
ness. was held from St. Mary’s R.
C. church yesterday at 9 o’clock
where a solemn high mass was cele
brated by the Rev. Dr. Edward C.
Griffon, pastor, assisted by tlie Rev.
William Lannery, sub-deaccn, and
Rev. William Campbell, deacon.
Burial was made in the fanlily plot
in Holy Cross cemetery. Brooklyn.
The committee in charge of tlie
supper and dance to be held in the
Me< hanicsville Hose Company hall
under the auspices of St. Martha’s
Guild of Christ church home, re
port everything in readiness for the
affair. Supper will be served at
r»:30 o’clock and will continue until
x o’clock, when music for the entire
evening will bo in readiness to en
tertain the dancers. Mrs. W. J.
Masterson is chairman of the com
mittee.
Series No. 6 of the Investors and
owners Building Loan Association
«*f this city is rapidly being subscrib
ed to although this series has been
open for subscription only several
days. ,
“One of tlie Great Men of Ameri
can History” will be the subject of
the evening service at tlie First
Baptist church tomorrow night by
the pastor, Rev. George W. Mc
Combe.
The Rev. Herbert- Allsup, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, will
lake for his subject at the morning
service “The Passport into Heaven.”
In tlie evening a short address ap
propriate for the day, Lincoln’s
Birthday, will be “Lincoln’s Mother.”
Two reels of motion pictures, en
titled “My Mother,” and one reel
entitled “The Reunion of the Blue
and the Grey.” On Monday night,
February 20, the ladies of the
church will hold a social.
Robert Dobson motored to the
home of friends at Brooklyn yester
day.
The Woman's Auxiliary to Luke
A. Lovely Post No. 02 will within a
short time launch a drive for mem
bers to their rapidly growing organ
ization. The ladies are anxiously
endeavoring to sign up e\ery eligi
ble member to their ranks. The.
drive will last two weeks, during
v. iii« li time members will take it
upon themselves to sufficiently in
terest those outside the circle to join
at this time. The auxiliary will
meet with the local post Tuesday
w nni a g* i-iugn net program i c
i ♦ ntly arranged will help while away
the evening.
Mrs. Mary Ingraham h'.s returned
to her home on Second street after
spending several weeks at the home
of friends at Orange.
Frank and Miss Sarah Hackett
motored with friends to Brooklyn
yesterday.
Edward Spencer and Emmett
O’Toole are confined to their re
spective homes ill.
The weekly pinochle tournament
held at the American Legion head
quarters on David street proved a
great success last night. The com
mittee in charge under the direction
of John Connors were busily en
caged during the week preparing
foil last night's affair.
The Holy Name Society of St.
Mary's church will receive at the
7 o’clock mass Holy Cohnmunion.
Tho second Sunday of each month
is known as Holy Name Society in
this city. A special evening service
will be held at which time the Rev.
Francis McCallion, a brilliant speak
er of the Trenton diocese, will ad
dress the men. He will take for his
subject "The Struggle Sublime," il
lustrating his theme with moving
pictures. Other entertaining num
bers will be added to the program
filready prepared. "Long Live the
Cope,” a special hymn, will be sung
it the mottling masses, and also at
the evening services.
Local Churches of All Denominations
Pulpit Topics
Simpson M. E, .
Kev Wilbert Weatcott, pastor
Sunday Services
9:30 a m. Morning devotional1
meeting, led by Miss Esther Wider
strom.
10:30 a. nf. Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor upon "Why
Go to Church?" The choifs will sing
12 o’clock noon. The regular ses
sion of the Sabbath school The of
fering for missions last Sunday was
$55. Miss Anna Hanson’s class was.
the banner class.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. A j
series of song by choir and congre
gation The pa.*tor will preach the
second in the present series of ser
mons upon "Flaming Messages From
Forgotten Men," the subject being i
‘ Demetrius." who was he and what
did he do? Strangers always wei-j
come.
Notices
Meeting at Home for tne Aged
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Wednesday evening the mid-week
fellowship service conducted by the
pastor.
Thursday the Ladies’ Auxiliary ,
will hold an all day quilting party I
in the Junior room. All ladies are
requested and asked to br.ng some
article of lood for the noon-day I
luncheon. .
Friday afternoon the weekly re
hearsal of the Junior choir.
Sunday, February 19, the pastor
will preach morning and evening
The evening subject being “Bezaleel"
who was he ?
Last Sunday Mrs. Frederick Cana
united wit a the church by letter
from the First M. E. church. South,
of Decautur, Ala. The following
united on profession of faith: Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Sofleld, Mr. Wal
lace Reid, Mrs. R. Hosking. Jasper
Johnson, Chester Geske, William
Megguson Ralph Dennis, Professor
Chevy Hall Chase and two others.
The Sunday school is planning a
"Victory Supper" to be held in the
near future u: honor of the boys who
won the Sunday School Athletic
.simp,-.on M. K. Music—n. m.
Organ Prelude—"Andante Religi
ose" . Lemargn
Processional—“ O Master, Let Me
Walk” . Gladden
Anthem—"Shepherd With Thy Ten
derest Love” . Federlein
Scripture Lesson
Offertory Anthem—"In a Manger
Lowly” . Ritter
By Junior Choir, with solos by Har
riet Anderson and Jeanne tie Giles
Sermon—"Why Go to Church?"
Pastor,
Recessional—"O Zion, Haste"
Smith
Organ Postlude — "Recessional
March” .Batiste
7:80 p. in.
Organ Prelude—"Prayer and Ber
ceuse” .‘. Woodman
Processional—"Kvery Hay I Need
Thee” . Ackley
Anthem—"Love Divine" .... Marks
..Soprano solo by Mrs. Hosking. .
Offertory—Selection by Hpworth
Choir.
Sermon—“DemeU-ius." Pastor.
Recessional—"Jesus is Calling”
Crosby
Organ Postlude — "Recession il
March” .. Du Hois
First Baptist
Madison avenue and Market
street. Rev. H. K. Dutchman, pas
tor.
Morning worship at 10:30. “Faith
better than Might" is tile subject of
the pastor’s discourse.
Sunday school at 13 o'clock.
"Consecration" will bo the theme
in the evening gospel service at
7:30. Kverybody welcome.
The church prayer meeting at S
o'clock Wednesday night. The
monthly business meeting follows
at a.
.i iiu r, <1111 irn 11 iii iuimi
another of their celebrated cafeteria
suppers at the church on Friday
night from 8 to 8 o’clock. The
public is invited.
First Danish M. K.
Corner of Madison avenue and
Jefferson street. C\ J. Conrad, pastor.
Sunday morning services at 10:30
with sermon by the pastor.
{Sunday school in church at 13
o'clock and in the mission at 3:30.
Kp worth league meeting led by
Mr. John E. Christiffferseii at 7
o’clock; tlicme: An International
opportunity and obligation.
Evening service,.7:45 o’clock, led
by the pastor; theme: Here is a boy.
The lloy Scout Troop 13 will at
tend in a body and the sermon will
be one fitting for the occasion, this
week being the Scout anniversary
week.
Class an I praye- meeting in the
church Tuesday night at S o’clock.
Weekly pleaching service in the
Scandinavian 'Mission Thursday eve
ning at 8 o’clock.
Christian Science
The Christian Science Society
holds services in the church build
ing, West avenue, corner of Marsn
street, Sewaren. every Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock and testimony
meeting every Wednesday evening
at 8 o’clock. All are invited.
First Presbyterian
Morning worship. 10:50 o’clock
Organ—Prayer, from The Jewels of
the Madonna. Wolf-Ferrari
Polonaise in D, Webbe
Processional hymn No. 67, "When
morning gilds the skies"
Invocation and Lord’s Prayer
Doxology
Psalter Selection No. 2S
Gloria
Announcements
Scripture Lesson
Anthem—"I will lift up nine eyes,"
James H. Rogers
Prayer
Offertory, soprano solo, "Save me.
O God!" Randegger, Mrs. J. A.
Brlmlow*
Hymn No. 114. “Pome, dearest Lord"
Sermon by the pastor, "A Prophetic
Command"
Hymn No. 20, "Saviour, again to
Thy dear Name we raise"
Benediction
Sevenfold Amen, John Stainer
Organ—Toccata. from the Fifth
Symphony. Widor
Vesper Service. 4:15 o'clock. The
prelude will begin at 4:00
Organ—Largo, from the New World
Symphony. Dvorak; Capriceio in
A. Faulkes; En Bateau, DeBussy;
Prelude to the third act of Lohen
grin, Wagner; Transcription of
the Hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy,
Dykei-WeH
Hymn No. 33, "Hc’y, Holy, Holy"
Service of Song
Announcements
Scripture Lesson
Prayer
Offertory anthem—"Lift up Your
Heads," James H. Rogers
Hymn No. 251, "A charge to keep I
have"
Sermon by the pastor, "The Great
est American and the Greatest
Jew" (commemorating Lincoln’s
Birthday)
Benediction
Choir response—Vesper hymn
Organ—Cujus Animan. from the
Stabat Mater, Rossini
St. Pcter’si
The church of the Colonial Pro
prietors of the Province of EUst
Jersey hilt the church with a mes
sage for men of today.
Sunday, February 10:
7:4 5, Holy Eucharist.
9:30, church school.
10:30, morning prayer and ser
mon by the rector.
7:30, evening choral service. The
extra music takes the place of a ser
mon. Short organ recital; solos, in
strumental and vocal.
Monday, 7:30, Hector’s Guild.
Tuesday, 7:30, Girls Club.
Thursday, S o’clock, smoker of
the Men’s Club of the parish. Dr.
Sturgis, educational secretary of the
Council, will give an address on liis
trip around the world.
Friday, 7:30 P. M., evening pray
er.
Music, 10:30 A. M.:
Organ prelude.
Processional, Fight the Good
Fight, PoySl.
To Deum, Williams.
Ponedietus, Anon.
Hymn, Gracious Spirit. Holy
Ghost. choir and congregation,
Stainer.
Kyric. Tallis.
Gloria, Tours.
Hymn, My Soul, he on Thy Guard,
choir and congregation.
Sermon by the rector.
Anthem, Comes at Times, Wood
ward.
Benediction.
Recessional. Breast the Wave,!
Christian, Filby.
7:30 P. M., evening prayer and
extra music.
Processional, Jesus shall reign,
Hatton.
Magnificat, Terry.
Nunc Dimittis, Terry.
' Prayers.
elmir and congregation, Gauntlett
Anthem, The day is past and over,
Marks.
Organ, Second Sonata, Mendels
sohn.
Solo. Miss Evelyn Kemmicko.
Organ, Meditation, Cadman;
Scherzo, G nil merit.
Recessional, Savior again to Thy
dear Name we raise, Hopkins.
St Raul's Notices
St. Paul’s Evangelical church, lo
cated in First street near Market.
Rev. J)r. Jacob Gauss
Sunday school at 9:30 English
and German preaching services in
German at 10:30. Confirmation class
meets every Saturday from 9 to 10
Grace English I vu the ran
Jefferson street, opposite tin* Pub
lic Library. Pastor, Robert Schlot
ter.
Morning service, 10:30.
Sunday school, 2:3ft.
Vesper service, 7:30.
Church Council meeting Monda\
at 8 P. M.
The Bible class will meet everj
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock during
this month.
Choir practice Thursday at 7 and
8 P. M.
Catechetical class Friday* at 7 P.
M.
CAR STOLEN IN RAHWAY
FOUND IN NEW BRUNSWICK
N13 W urn NS WICK, Feb. 11.—A !
car stolon from Railway was recov
ered in tl’Js city yesterday after hav
ing been abandoned by its driver
when lie was halted by the police
when they received notice from
Rahway that the machine was be
lieved to be headed this way. The
car was Hie properly of Julius Hor
ne rk cf St. George avenue, Rahway,
and was seen by Ofticer Curran after
he had been detailed with other ofli
cers to look for it.
Curran oLserved a machine ans
wering to his description of the Rah
way cai and signalled for the driver
to stop, but instead of obeying im
mediately the machine turned a cor
ner here and the driver ran away.
Curran was able tc give a fairly com
plete description of the driver and
.later in the day George Arns, of
Bound Brook was taken into custody
under suspicion of having stolen the
machine He is held pending a fur
ther investigation.
It Went to tile Spot
Lingering colds and coughs that
hang on and wear one out are dilfi
eut to get rid of, but Henry E. Camp
bell, R. P. D. No. 3, Adrian, Mich.,
writes: ‘‘I had a bad cough for three
years. Tried several cough medi
cines. Got little relief. I tried Fol
ey’s Iloney and Tar. It went to the
spot. There is no better remedy on
the market.” Good for coughs,
colds, crop and whooping cough—
clears the passages; soothes irrita
ted membranes: stops tickling in the
throat. Contains no opiates. SoW ,
everywhere,—Adv. A I
4 PERTH AMBOY MEN
ARE FINED IN METUGHEN
M ETFCHEN. Feb. 1 I — Ion
Ferth Amboy men wen* lined '*
Kecorder Charles C. Webber 'i lie
police court session yestcruuy. Th*
penlaties ranged from $1 t » 170.
Livio Normandia. of 311 Law
street, Ferth Amboy, was fim 1 $•'
on a reckless driving change. Tli
man was accused of having no r*
istration card and no dnwr’s h
reuse, complaint being made t>\
George Lamparder, of Metuchcn
v. hose car was rammed by Norma i
dia, near Highland Park, .loh*
\ ngelo, of 266 £ Pertl
Amboy, was fined $50 to bavin
loaned the car to Nvrmanoi.*, w!i<
was given 10 days in the workhous*
in the event that he failed to pay hi
fi ne.
M. Lyons, of 137 New Frunswi I;
avenue, Perth Amboy, paid $1 a
costs on a disorderly conduct charg
preferred by the local authorities,
while Josef)h Seaman, of duo Smi*h
street, was arraigned for rcckl* -
drlvlng. This case was d:smiss»*.l.
however, when the recorder derided
it was a civil matter for settlement
between the parties concerned. Sea
man’s arrest resulted from an auto
mobile accident at Main street and
Amboy avenue, when his machine
collided with that of Carl Carlisle.
Busy Programs for Different
Denominations in the Su
burban Towns
__ _______
KEYPORT
Reformed
Rev. F. T. It. Reynolds, pastor.
At 9:15 A. M.. Sunday school.
Morning service and sermon at j
10:45 A M Herr.ion to the juniors
At 7:30 P. M. evening services and
serincn by the Rev. Charles L. Pal
mer of Marlboro, v iio is exchanging
pulmts with the liev Mr. Reynolds.
St. Mary’s Episcopal
Rev. O. M. Brewin, rector.
Holy communion at 7:30 A. 51.
Church echcol at. 10 A. M.
Matins and sermon by the rector
at 11 A. M.
Evensong and sermon by the roc- |
tor at 7:30 P. M.
First Baptist
Bev, Frank S. Harwood, pastor.
Sunday school at 0:30 A. M.
Morning service and sermon at
10:45 A. M.. topic “The Cost of Dis
. cipkship."
Evening setvico and sermon by, the
pastor at 7:30 P. M.. illustrated ad
dress, topic, “Life of Adornine Jud
sQn.“
First Presbyterian
Bcv. W. A. Service, pastor. ■
Morning service at 10:45 A. M. i
Sunday school at 12 o’clock.
Evening service and sermon at
I 7:30 P. M.
St. John s M. I
Rev. A. L. Tszard. pastor.
Morning class meeting at 9:45 A.
M.
M riling service and sermon at 1
10:30 A. M.
Sunday school at 2:30 r. M.
KpwortU X.eagui meeting at G:30
P. M.
Kverine worship and sermon at
7:30 I*. M.
Calvary M. M.
Rev. A. C. Brady, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 A. M■
Morning service at 11 A. M., topic
to the .iunieis. “Yoi. and I," general
discourse. “Royalty."
At (1:30 r. if., Epworth League
meetin~.
7:30 p. evening service and sor- i
mon by the parlor, illustrated ad- |
dress. "Abraham Lincoln." At tills
fourteen gir.s will present an exer- ,
else on “V. hat Lincoln Said.”
RAILROAD MEN TR MEET
WITH MINERS FED. 21
INDIANA TO LIS, Inch, Feb. 11 —
The first meeting of the representa
tives of the railroad men .: organ
izations ami the united urine work
ers of America will he lie: 1 in Chi
li‘ago Feb. 21, according to an an
nouncement made today by John L.
Lewis, president of the mine work •
ers, who called the meeting.
Mr. Lewis said the acceptance by
the railroad organizations of Ui**
miners invitation to enter a joint
meeting was practically unanimous,
and "especially gratifying."
BIRTHS
A daughter. Sofia, to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hides. of Mechanic street, on
February G.
A son. fever, to Air. and Mrs.
Frank Toth, in February.
A son. John Andy to Mr. and Mrs.
John Trnnko, of State street, on
February :L
A daughter, tVeeiin, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ooaxom Kodilguez, of Park
avenue, on February 1.
A daughter (Mara to Mr. and Airs.
Frank Joirs, of Bioad street, Feb
ruary 2.
A daughter, Samp Hebecca to Air.
and Mrs Daniel Skelton, of Fayette
street, February 1.
RADIO PROGRAMS; 1
WIRELESS NEWS | I
The radio craze lias even struck
tlie White House in Washington and i
according to a recent dispatch from
tiie capital a wireless telcpnonc re
ceiving outfit has been installed i 1
President Harding's study, on the j
second floor of the building by j
Commander Stanford C. Hooper ot (
the Bureau of Engineering of the!
Navy at Secretary Benby’s request. |
Hereafter the President will be able >
to listen to the latest news of the !
day whenever he likes It is said that i
a similar receiving instrument will
tie installed in the White House j
press room where the newspaper I
correspondents may listen to the
drains of music, concerts and gos
tiip flying through the air.
It is reported that local cdectrical
stores have found it impossible t »
obtain enough radio equipment to
supply the demand, and that orders
are stacking up waiting to l»<* filled
The craze has hit this city, and ea* n i
day one sees new evidence of the j
thirst for the news of the day and
concerts |iy radio, by the number <»f j
aerials that make their appearance
almost over night, on the tops ol j
buildingy.
In view of the fact that tomorrow 1
IS Lincoln's birthday, a feature of
the pronram is the n<ldrew *‘Abm j
bam Lincoln.'* to be delivered by the
Lev. Robert Scott InKlis, of New*
ark. at 4 o'clock in the eMernooil
Tin* eiiap*d st r\ ice will i>e tinder th«
direction of Rev. Kdgar Swan
Wiers, 1>. n.
The program t«» be broadcasted
tomorrow follows:
3:00—Rado* chapel service* by the
Rev. fcdgar Swan Wiers, 1). Di -j
assisted by the quartet and or**
Knnist of tbo Cniturian Church,
Montclair.
1:oo--•'Abraham Lincoln.** an ad*
dress by the Roy. Robert Scott
InKlis of Newark.
Arlington time signal?,
l(i:'» 1 - -(Invernmcnt weather fore* $
cast.
Telephone 888
JOSEPH W. McCALLUM
Funeral Director
63 Be 'tley Street
Tottenville, N. 7.
a
WARNING!
So careful what you take for a cold
>r cough. Remember that Father
lohn's Medicine is absolutely free
rom dangerous drugs, and has had
nore than sixty-five years’ success
V.r colds and throat troubles.
DA. M. HULSART
CHIROPODIST
Successor to l>r. J. Morrorr
R^ TITAN BI.DG. ROOM SOI
PHONE 1541
Office hours Mon., Kri. 10-6 P. M.
Tues, Thurs.. Sat., 10-'J P. M.
Not open on Wednesday
Stained Glass
VRT LEADED GLASS FOR CHURCHES*
AND DWELLINGS
Memorial Window* Repairing
S. D. WALSH
68 BAY VIEW AVK., PRINCE BAY
staten Island Tel. Tottenvllle 110D-R
I
HERE'8 on.* ilihtt? you uu»t line » ' —I
about a bank account, "'bile it ■ »jr not
pay 20 per cent dividends it will never b*>*
100 per cent, of your principal.
And it i> a mighty uood inol mi for .. . u ring
•*
investment capital.
-J
Perth Amboy I
Savings
! ,
l institution 1
1 IN*rib Amboy, N. J.
SICK WATCIIFS j
fltOMITI/Y ci:un> I
at the I
RELIABLE JEWELRY 8H0P I
. “All Tliat's In tb* Nan»«" ifl
190A SMITH NT. T«L I8MI J§
Treat Year Liver Fairly
A disordered liver throws the whole-^-^
Help system wrong and affects the health \
your generally. Beecham’s Pills act di
liver rectly on the liver, cleanse and
gc2 strengthen the stomach, regulate the
. , bowels, remove all impurities from
r^nt the system, and make you fit and well.
You can have a healthy body, strong
nervous system, bright eyes and clear
1complexion if you
i
s
Sold 10c—12 pills
everywhere 25c—40 pills
in boxes 4idy 50c—90 pills
I cjSlew gModel 691
The GREATER NASH SIX
New Straight-Line Body
Delco Electrical Equipment
Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor
Wonderful New-Type Springs
Other important features of comfort,
convenience and efficiency:
New top. sot low, with one large rectangular Outside door handles of bright silver finish
window m rear Pocket in left front door for tool case and tools
Accurate gasoline gauge on dash New curtains perfectly fitted
Low front teat with unusually broad Low tilted windshield
cushions New and doubly powerful emergency
Parking lights on cowl brake on transmission
Rear doors of extra width Cord tires — 33x4
PRICES AT TIIE FACTORY
Five I’a wilder Touring.*1390 Seven Passenger Sedan.
Sewn Passenger Tourug .$1540 Four Passenger Coupe .
Two Passenger Roadster .$1360 Pour Passenger Sport.
Jefferson Motors, Inc.
319 ^AlUSON AVENUE
-_