Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], February 27, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Com. Mills is Asking $95,000;
for Trackless Trolley
Sub-Station
lOTTKNVIBLii. Feb. 27.—In or
de< t j exteii 1 and improve the track
less trolley system on Staten Island
/ Deputy Commissioner \Villiam Wirt
/ Mills of plants and structures of the
city c* N■ *v* York is asking for the
sun. of 895.000. The matter is now
be'ng c.iiisiJe *ec. by the Board of Ks
tiriate and Apportionment.
Mr. Mills request calls for the ap
prjva! of a contract for the erection
{ of an automatic power sub-station
k^Kthat is to be installed between JUch
1 and Tott. nville at an estimat
B^^ul cost of $19.00C The sum of $ll>,
r OCT Is asked 'or alternate current
macninery for tnc line along the Ar
thur Kill road from the county seat
at Richmond to Bentley street. Tot
tcnville
The most important Item in tin*
commissioners’ recommendation is
th ) request for an appropriation by
tho city of $59,500 fot the purchase
of seven new trackless trolley cars.
The latter two amounts will bo
chargeable to th appropriations al
ready for 1 b * establishment of the
troPrtjr bns'system through the fourth
and fifth wards or tho borough of
Richmond. The Board of Kstimate
some time ago appropriated the sum
of $177 COO fur tbs system extension
to Tottenvillo. Men have taken mea
surements for tlio iir.e and plans an
being worked out for the ostablish
mert of the system which will give
the wes*. shore of Ibo Island trans
portation other than by bus and taxi
as now in use The now line will
connect with the municipal trolley
at Richmond.
ST. PAUL’S MEN’S BIBLE
CLASS HEAR SOLOIST
TOTTENVrLLE, Imp.
enty-ftvo men turned out at noon
yesterday to the Men's Bible class
meeting hold at St. Paul’s Metlio
(list Kpiscopal church. A special
musical program was given at this
time. William McDermott, baritone
soloist of < ’llrist Episcopal eliuren.
•New Brighton, sang two selections
from tile oratorio. "Elijah." and W.
K. Atkinson, the teacher of Hie class,
gave nil address on tin: oratorio,
flraham Christopher, president ol
the class, presided. Next Sunday
Kev J Bindenbcrger. pastor of
the "church, will be the speaker.
At the evening service at the
church the choir rendororTN.hu can
tata. "Penandt. Pardon and Peace.
l,ys Maunder, with Charles Mullen,
organist and choirmaster, in charge.
There was a large congregation
present at the monthly musical serv
ice. I
FAMILY GATHERING IS
HELD FOR BIRTHDAY
TOTTENV1I,I,E, Feb. ‘.IT.—A fam
ily gathering was held yesterday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin Flthian. of Bentley street.
In honor of the •eventy-fourtli
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fith
lan'a mother, Mrs. Sarah Ann Tier,
who resides with them. A dinner
Was served at 4 o'clock. A large
cake with seventy-four candles
adorned the center of the table. Mrs.
Tier received many useful gifts.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
B. P. Fithiun. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C.
Flthian. and family of Manhattan:
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Eithhin and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brink
man and family and Milton l’ithian.
TOTTENVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beecher, of
^Btrooklyn, spent the week-end with
^^hclr daughter, Mrs. Powell Ains
worth.
Miss Martha Henry, a teacher in
the Plainfield schools, was home yes
terday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Lehman
visited relatives in Hallway yester
day.
Mrs. William Car by has returned
to her home in Ixmg Branch after
visiting her sisters. Mrs. A. E. John
son and Mrs. E. J. Lovett, tlio past
week.
Captain llaytnotid Ellis of the fer
ry Perth Amboy is confined to his
horns ill.
Mrs. Daniel McNeil, of New Dorp,
and Mrs. Frances Ashe, of Dongan
Hills, visited relatives here yester
day. '
Mrs. .T. E. Surrc. Misa Maurle Tl.
Surre ami Annins Surre. 01 Rrooh
lyn. spent the week-end with the
former's daughter here.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham E. John
son. Mrs1. Edward Johnson with
Mrs. John W. Heath, of Manhattan,
motored to Hong Branch yesterday
' for a visit with Mrs. Johnson s sis
ter.
A euchre for the benefit of the
Grand Temple Pythian Sisters will
be held by Richmond Temple No.
4 tomorrow night at the home of
Abraham E. Johnson. 71 Hi Amboy
road. A number of prizes will be
awarded in the games.
The matiness of the Juzzland Min
L^^trels at the parochial school audi-,
S^Horium yesterday afternoon for the
^^^diildren was attended by a large
crowd. The third night show will be
held tonight. ,
Bentley Lodge. No. !>70. Odd Fel
lows. will me»t tonight at Odd Fel
lows hail. Visiters from Lawrence
Lodge, No. 02. of Perth Amboy are
fxnected.
We Guarantee
to refund your money without
question, if you claim that our
pleasant-tasting SYRUP OF
TAR witii extract or COI>
• LIVER and MENTHOL has
failed to give you, or anyone in
your family (whether infant,
child or adult', relief from
Coughs. Colds or Bronchitis.
So far, not a single bottle was
ever returned with a complaint.
Why not try It for yourself'.’
75c a Bottle at tho
M City Pharmacy,
Incorporated
I The Home Drug Store
I SW Smith St. Cor. Oak St.
MINISTER AT 13
Miss. Oriel til Stoddard, of Miami,
Okla., is only 3 3, blit she lias just
teen licensed tu preach in the
Methodist JO pisco pa l church.
HONOR SOOTH AMBOY MAN
AT BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
so I T II AMBOY, Feb. 27—A
pleasing program was presented to
John Salmon Saturday night, when
a large delegation of friends and
associates secretly gained admission
to his home, and surprised him on
the occasion of his birthday. After
the shock of the reception .back him
self proved it masterly host.
The affair was composed of musi
cal selections, solos and duets. Miss
Helen 1 tooling pleased the gathering
by several piano selections, as did
Miss Agnes Hurley, of Perth Amboy,
in several delightful vocal numbers.
A duet by Messrs. Richard Carroll
and Daniel Salmon. Jr., both artists
ol exceptional ability, took the gat li
ering by storm. Fhorus singing ac
companied by Jack Salmon, and a
variety of games, together with a
splendid luncheon composed the
evening's program. Favors were
presented to all the guests.
Among those present, am re Rich
ard and'Joseph Carroll, Joseph No
ble, Mr. and Mrs. George Gundrum,
Jr., Daniel and Jack Salmon, Tim
othy Olisham, Arthur Bullman,
Francis Haokctt, Janos Roddy,
Perth Amboy; Joseph Bradley and
Joseph Kilniurray, all of Perth Am
boy: Daniel Birmingham.
The Misses Anna and Klla Bull
man, Kathryn and Modest a Kennedy.
Mary Salmon, Nellie Stanton. Helen
Duoling, Marie Salmon, Kathleen
Farrolb * Helen Donahue and Agnes
llurby of Perth Amboy, Kathryn
Sullivan and Dorothy Dwyer. Mrs.
Richard Carroll and Mrs. Daniel
Salmon.
WAR DR MOSQUITOES
ATI .ANTIC CITY. Feb. 27—The
life uf the Jersey mosquito is be
coming menaced each year and its
inevitable fate is extinction said ad
vanced information of Ihe New Jer
sey Mosquito Extermination Asso
ciation to bold its convention here
next Wednesday. Papers will be read
proving New Jersey marshes boast
fewer mosquitoes today than ever
before.
PLEASANT PLAINS
y.\ ami Airs. James Wallace, of
Manhattan, were visitors at Prince
Bay. Lillie 3'arms, yesterday.
Miss In ary Hurnfag* r lias been vis
iting friends ill New Brunswick.
Airs. Frank Thmnassen amt chil
dren are home after several months
at Port Jarvis.
iLPvard Alarming, of Brooklyn,
was at Prime Bay yesterday.
A euchre will he held at St. Luke's
parish house tomorrow night under
th*-' auspicL‘3 of tin: Nickle club of
Rnfiavil e. , , .
\ masque rat1*’ will be held at
Ami( ith. in. . Friday night, March
17 by he li'ehmond Plub. Several
prizes will be awarded and there
will he good music lor dancing.
iJlris Hiked Through Island
T* ITTFN V1LLK Feh. 27.—The 1'
C. Girls, of Perth A mhoy, with the
Mi. eps Lvclvn and Katherine Hard
ing, rf TotteV vi le, hiked through Hie
la Dad to Stapleton yesterday. On
their return they were the guests of
the .Misses H'Udinr' at their home in
Mali, street. Thes • in the party were
Fi .tenc Hughes, Jean Dwyer. Hazel
Meggison, Alary Huff. Irene Beatty.
Elizabeth Hartiy, Betty Reager and
l:m liln Snydeiv __ —_
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow—complexion
pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor—
you have a bad taste in your mouth —
a lazv. no-good feeling—you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub
stitute for calomel—were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study
Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsareapurely
vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel—yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c.
I »
A Sea Thriller
————■—— ^ ' *~ . ■ . . i. .~ I
The “Mermaid." lighthouse ten der. relieves the storm-hound crew of the Wolf rh.ek l.ighlhouse in one
of the most dangerous ports of th e Knglish eoast. The picture tells i is story of ht.tvci)._
Legislature Doings
TRENTON. Feb. 27—The legisla
ture, with two more weeks of act
ual law making before final adjourn
ment, may lie said to be starting on
the home stretch of its work today,
tin March tho 9. a week from next '
Thursday the consideration of bills]
is to cease. The solons then will j
let the gov ernor dispose of those sent, i
to him and it is the plan fur the |
Senate and House to return on
March Hi to consider those which
Mr. Edwards has vetoed and to pass
such of the disapproved bills as the
Republican majority considers it
should pass over his head.
Thus it might also be said today
that the final period of strife between
the Democratic, administration and
tho Republican legislature, which
has been on during the last three ses
sions of the lawmaking body, is now
about to be witnessed. Haring the
session or 1920 the governor de
clared on one occasion tli u be would
not leave the state “while those
birds are in session," meaning tin*
Republican majority. Mr. Edwards,
although elected by the people to
administer the government, was net
given a majority of the lawmakers
Inf his own party through any of the
last three legislatures and conse
quently ho has had to engage in
many bouts with the O. *». I*, lead
ers to get. his program adopted and
his nomination for various others
confirmed. This has made his ad
ministration a tempestuous one. »
Thus when the lawmakeis adjourn
on March Hi the executive’s battles
with his political opponents in the
balls of legislation and and he may
look forward to the remaining
months of bis administration as one
free from storm*. Next year a new
governor will take up tho burden.
Mr. Edwarch’, of course, will still be
iu office when the *923 session opens
but bis successor will be inaugurated
during the second week of that leg
islature. tffiould the governor de
cide to be a candidate for I’nited
States senator—something which the
Democratic, and Republican politi
cians all guessing at this time—lit
will most likely engage in a numbel
«»f tilts with his opponents right ill*
to the next November election. Hot
i hiu ..r f-mirse will not include, the
legislature «'in *i l»o<ly. That war will
lie over in about two weeks, barring
a special session of which there is
no likelihood at this writing.
Many hearings on hills of greater
or less importance are scheduled
for both the senate and House sides
of the lawmaking body today, it is
expected that a large crowd will
attend the hearing this afternoon in
the Semite chamber on the bill in
troduced by Assemblyman Coon,
Republican, of Kssex, and a minis
ter, which includes the reading of
the New Testament in Bible exer
cises in the schools. The main op
position to tjie measure seems to
come from some Hebrews, who have
children in the public schools and
who seem to regard the measure as
an infringement on their religious
rights, other senate hearings today
are on the following bills:
Senator Roberts, to incorporate
Moorpstown, in Burlington county;
Mr. Moore, allowing wounded sol
diers to qualify for the study of law,
architecture and other fallings af
ter taking vocational courses; Sen
ator White, adds Sewaren in Mid
dlesex county to Perth Amboy.
The Hershfleld series of hills re
lating to workmen's compensation
and conditions are scheduled to be
discussed before the House commit
tee on labor and Industries. These
measures provided tho following
things;
Prohibit smoking in factory build
ings; grant compensation lo work
men for diseases contracted because
of their occupation; increases the
maximum compensation for injured
workmen to $18 and fixes the mini
mum at $8; requires that the em
ployer shall notify the commissioner
of labor of any injury to a work
man which pret ents him from it -
suniing his employment for more
Ihun twenty-four hours; permits of
fine of $1,000 tin employer who falls
to provide Insurance to take care of
v. uriviiivii « i wiiii" iimiiun .
A hearing on the bill introduced
by Assemblyman Taylor, Essex, for
a referendum on the question of
continuing the personal property
tax, will also be conducted. The El
liott bill providing for a new method
of voting for assemblymen is also
to beaired today. It prbvides for the
election of House members on first,
second and third choices and so on
in all counties having three or more
representatives. The Melonoy bill
allowing cities to increase their dent
limit is also to be discussed at a
House committee hearing.
Governor Signs Hill
Governor Kdwards has signed the
Evans House: bill appropriating $2.'>,
000 for the purpose of fighting the
Public Service Railway Company’s
eight cent, faro litigation to the end.
Under the term* of the bill, the
mot cy will be handrd over to the
Puuiio Utility Cent mission, and the
commission in turn, will defend their
.determination which is now being
contested i:i the United States su
preme court. The case was appealed
by tno state after the United States
federal district court had granted the
Public Swvi -e Company an eight
cent fare. The -ate fixed by the Util
ity Commission wa* seven cents with
two additionc.l cents for a transfer.
Anr oimcement has also been made
that executive approval has been
giver to Senator Case’s bill appro
priating $100,000 for New Jersey’s I
share in the participation in the de- |
veiopzrent ot the Port of New York I
by the two adjoining states. New
I York and New Jersey.
Htiior lolls signed were ;is follows:
Senate 39, glmpsi n. inelodes veter
an's oureaii niedient authority in
earn of 'tisane- soldiers.
Scant' N Case ciiuiinates words
(il.' irj or liorlieiiltmal> association
from 1980 act for formation of the
association
House 13. I’nscoc. authorizes sla
ves III- tile eor.atruetion of bridges
where llie rmiinrlary line meets to
lh ,i of New York stale. It also al
locs t nioii roar'd of freeholders to
iss..o bonds for $10,000 providing
Staton Island does tin: same.
House 31. Guthrie, governs pike
ami pickerel season.
House 8.1. I’asuoc. enables Chan
cellor to sell infants’ lands and re
invest c;t pitch
llousi 49. provides for pension or
sight less court stenographer in his
ses lounty.
It., ise 7 3. Cot i. - pet mils cert tfleato
bv attorneys of papers in suits.
If'ous 14't, I’terson, permits towns
to exeli.mg - park lands.
MATAWAN
At a meeting of live Mntawau
Township Hoard of hldiicution on
Saturday night bids wero received
for I lie eonstrnetion of I lie new
sellout at flil'fwood. I'.etween seven
teen and nineteen bills were re
ceived. or this number seven were
for tlie entire contract, while the
rest were bids on various sections
of the work. The bids for the en
tire contract were for considerable
more money than was appropriated
for Hie work and much higher than
the estimated cost of • the school.
Tiie building committee decided to
meet on Wednesday to go over the
trills with tin- idea of awarding the
I work to various contractors. Sec
retary l.loyd was authorized to ad
' vertisc for tile sale or bonds.
| The regular meeting of the bor
[ ougli council will bo held tomorrow
l night.
('hallos Allen is connneu 10
homo by illness.
Miss Frances Warwick, who Is
Unuhiwt at livi-rclt, spent the week
end at her home here.
Van Davies! who has been con
fined to bis homo with the grippe,
is able to be about again.
Mrs. Lewis II. Blood, of Somer
ville, was the week-end guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A.
I a w is.
Miss Gladys Da we was the recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Crown
shaw, of Keypnrl.
Tomorrow' night in Goran's hall
the Matawan Woman’s Club will
give a dance and reception. The
receipts from the affair will be used
to create a scholarship at the Now
Brunswick College for Women.
Among those who will serve as
patronesses are Mrs. C. A. Oesswein.
Mrs. Asbur.v Fountain, Mrs. Edwin
S. Lnpton. Mrs. Mary Conover. Mrs.
W. A. Close and Mrs. Tunis It.
Seiienek. A very enjoyable program
lias been arranged by Hie committee
in charge which includes music by
Jobni une's orchestra of Forth Am
boy. The grand march will be led
by Mrs. C. A. Gessweln, president
of the club, and Mayor William A.
Sutphin. A prize will be awarded
to tiie couple judged the most profi
cient in dancing and there will be
several other interesting features.
The committee in charge is Mrs.
Edward Fpdegraff. Mrflr Chris Help -
er, Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Mrs. I''. II.
Lloyd. Mrs. Theodore O’Brien, Mrs.
E. S. Lnpton. Mrs. <*. A. Ncidlingor
and Miss J. Mabel Brown.
WOODBRIDGE
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Olaf Beckman, of Amboy ave
nue. of the marriage of her (laugh
ter Sophie, to Joseph O’Donnell of
j Carteret, which took place Septem
ber 2.r», 1021. Mr. and Mrs. O’Don
nell will reside in Carteret.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
[Charles F. Farrell, of Pisdall place
land Harry Allen of Plainfield, took
place Saturday afternoon at 1
| o’clock in the. Presbyterian parson
. 1-..V I V Uiiur.li norl'm'lil
( (l tho ceremony. The bride wore a
| gown of cream lace over honey dew
crepe do chine Miss Gertrude Far
rell and Leon McKIroy were the at
tendants A small reception was h Id
at the home of the bride’s parents,
after which’the bridal party attend
ed a performance of "Sally” in New
York. Those in the party were Miss
Gertrude Farrell, Miss Gladys Her
ton. of Philadelphia; Miss Fvelyn
Lawrence of Rahway, Leon MoKIroy,
Chester Walling: and Thomas Moss
man.
TAKEN TO REFORMATORY
MKTCOHEN, Feb. 27—Anna Kos
siter, nineteen, of Durham avenue,
v/us taken to the Woman’s Reforma
tory, Hudson. N. Y.. on Saturday by
an officer of the institution. The girl
is charged with breaking her parole.
She formerly resided in New York
and following her release last Octo
ber. she left the state thus break
ing her parole.
§5 Swallow slowly small pieces
* • —ru well * vei fhe throat.
VjCKS
▼ VapoRub
Ova 17 Million Jan Used Yearly
W0008RIDGE MAN HELD
ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
NEW lilU NSWICK. l''eb. 27—
Louis Pastor, of Woudbridgc, i con
fined in the county jail to await the
action of the grand jury on a charge
of embezzlement. The American
Railway Kxpress Company alleges
that from .Inly 1 to. November 12.
1021. Pastor embezzled $441 from
their oflier, lie was committed by
Recorder Martin Ashley.
ASKSjyoo.ooo
..r, I -W— ■» ’T’l .
Mrs. Alma <’. Smythe has sued
I ljci;,hton Taylor, secretary of the
late Senator Holes Henrose. for
$100,000. She alleges Taylor kissed
[her. Taylor denies it.
j“COUSIN EMIL”
IS NOT RECEIVED
____
Kiiii! Burgy. Chicago decorator,
who claims he's a cousin of Max
i isei\ Zurich. Sw itzerland, riding
master, engaged to Mathilde Mc
Cormick. heiress, was snapped here
! iust after ho had »•;■! ^ I •“.t •h 1 M'*
! Oormick ('hicago mansion. He was
| not received.
KTIW15 •
THE RED CROSS
Over $100 Cleared at Enter
tainment for Public Health
Nursing Fund
KEY PORT Feb. 27—Considerably i
more than $100 was denied at the
Red Cress public health nursing1
fund entertainment held in the Re- !
formed church house Friday night.
Without doubt the program ottered
was one of the very bc9t ever held in
the borough and every number was
excellent.
A feature of the program was the
comedietta "Frank Glynn's Wife,”
given by practically the same cast
which presented it before the parlor
reading circle in Feb.. 1901. at a Co
lonial tea. At the last minute Mrs.
C. Leon Garrison took the part
which was to have been played by
Miss Evelyn Luf burrow, who was
unable to te. present owing to the
rciiouH illness of her brother.
Judge Henry E. Aekerson played
the part of Frank Glynn in a most
amusing manner and delighted all
present by his manipulation of a ci
garette. Mrs. C. Leon Garrison play
id tin* part of Alice Glynn, his wife,
in a dainty manner, while Mrs. Ar
thur M. Grown portrayed the part of
Mrs. Glynn, Frank’s mother, in a
most dignified manner. Mrs. J..
Grower Walling as Htella, Frank's
sister, full of clever schemes was all
that could be desired, ami Mrs. R. < >.
Walling portrayed the part of Gcr
ii«\ Alice's cousin, in a coy manner,
which played havoc with E l Anbury's
heart, Mr. Asbury being well repre
sented in the person of John O. Os
born, while Mrs. F. T. 1*. Reynolds
as .Nora 11, the servant girl, kept the
audience in a. gale of merriment from
start to finish
iTier to the comedietta a miscel
laneous program, which included a
| well rendered piano solo by Miss
Ruth Havens, a vocal duel, "Vcno
1 tian Love Song,” by Mrs. Charles J.
j Durr and Mrs. George M. Collins,
j which was rendered in a pleasing
I manner and two churmitPi solos by
Mrs. Fred L. Sell i Id knee lit.
At tht conclusion of tho farce.
Miss Agnes Gungosdy rendered two
beautiful violin solos and Mrs. Rufus
o. Walling in lu r own illimitable
style presented an original poem in
which she described each member
of the program and Miss Haven
pleased with a second piano solo.
The third part of the program was
in charge of the All Star i>ixle quar
tet, which included Mrs. Durr, Mrs.
Collins, Mrs. Schildknecht and Mrs.
M. Lester Terry who in dress uni
form rendered a quartet "Anibolina.
Snow.” being forced to respond to
several encores. Mrs. Collins render
ed two dialect solos, the quartet
rendered "Swing Low” and Mrs.
Terry and Mrs. Durr rendered “Hard
Trials” and other negro melodies in
their own original manner. Mrs.
Durr came here especially to assist
in the program and her presence was
a most valuable addition to the pro
gram.
Accompanists were Miss Adele
Young and Miss Annie L. Tilton.
During the evening selections were
rendered by the high school or
chestra who aided materially ir
making the affair the success that h
was.
The attendance was very large and
.ill corners of the house were util
ized, extra chairs being placed
wherever possible, while many re
mMined standing. Within n few days
iho committee in charge will ho able
to make .1 report of tho proceeds i
which are known to bo well over the I
$100 mark.
KEYPORT
Miss Edna Bennett spent. SnUir-|
[day with friends at New York and
[ Jersey City. ,
Wallace A. Jack, of raids, Me., is
spending several weeks with bis wife
who is making an extended visit
with Iter mother, Mrs. John Tem
pleton.
I The regular meeting of the bor
ough council wilt he held tonight.
I Archie Dick spent Saturday witli
friends In New York.
1 sist night a pageant was carried
out in the meeting of the Epworth
Bengne of Calvary M. B. church, the
lender being Mrs. A. C. Brady. The
title was "What Can I Render?
and those taking a part wore Miss
Eva Boiee. Miss Beotia Mason. Mis. j
I ten j. Morris. Miss Myrtle Boiee and
Miss Estelle Boiee. The league choir
I rendered selections and a duet was
rendered by Bouts Sileox and .Tttd
I son Unpin. The story of the Bond
tamaritan was dramatized by six
boys. The meeting was of particular
interest.
Ralph Tilton. of Rutherford,
spent the week-end with his grand
mother. Mrs. V. W. Tilton.
The Ushers Union of Calvary M.
E. church will meet in the church
parlor this evening. Under the di
rection of tile chairman of the so
cial committee a program will ho
given.
Tho Queen Esther Circle of Cal
vary M. E. church will meet tomor
row' night In tho church parlor and
enjoy a Valentino party.
Miss Helen Osborn has returned
from a several days’ visit with her
sister, Mrs. Harold U. Collins, of
Manasquan.
Miss Anna Bungosdy was tho
gttesi of friends at New York on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison of Now
Y'ork lias returned | after having
spent several days ns tho guest of
lcr brother, H. Scabrooke Schanel.
mil wife. _
At tho meeting of Coronal Coun
•11, No. 1450, Itoyal Arcanum, belt
Friday night a class initiation tool,
ilace. Utlter business of tho ordn
ns conducted which was followcc
_.v a pleasant social hour in charge
ji ilie orator.
Owing to tlio liuge success of tin
recent smoker and entertainment
held in tho yacht club ball room l>s
l lie members of ltaritan Tost, No
LI, American Legion, anothei
smoker will bo held by tho post ii
April. .More Ilian *100 were tin
proceeds of the recent event which
has aided tho treasury of tho posl
very materially.
Miss I’hocbo Hobson, of Ruthcr
ford, spent Sunday as the guest o
Mrs. 1’. W. Tilton.
Tho Informal dance to bo held by
III,- First Battalion of tlio U. S. Nu
vii I Reserve Force, Second District
will take place this evening in tin
yacht dub bull room. Coley Atkin
son's orchestra of Newark will fur
nisli music for tlio occasion.
Gordon .f. Schanok spent the wee!
end with ids family in Brooklyn.
In honor of her liftli birthday an
nlvcrsary litilo Klcanor Ash enter
tallied several of lier young friemb
si a party Saturday afternoon. Tin
young folks enjoyed a iileasant af
ternoon of games and music followed
by tho serving of refreshments
Among t hose present were Andrew
Riley, Palrlclu Riley, Paul G. Zim
merman. .Ir,, Pauline Ash, Louise
Hutchinson and fclleanor Ash.
-= i m
DO YOU KNOW THAT BY BEGINNING
IN TIME THE HABIT OF “SAVING” CAN
BE CULTIVATED TO SUCH AN EXTENT
THAT IT BECOMES ALMOST AS EASY
AND NATURAL TO “SAVE” AS TO
“SPEND” AND IT GIVES YOU A GREAT & 4
DEAL OF SATISFACTION, COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
We Pay 4% Interest
- 1
‘ <
I
!|
. Perth Amboy
Savings
l institution
Perth Amboy, N. .1.
jjjj- ^Make LEON'S Your BUY-WORD
One Day Only!
I MASSIVE COLONIAL <2? 1 C 7C
DINING TABLES . . tP
1 We made a real merchandising scoop at the Grand llapids Furniture Market and here!
1 is the evidence that our buyers got the greatest dollar-for-dollar value in dining tables avail-1
I able in many a season. These large size massive Colonial dining tables are made by one o gj
I the biggest manufacturers in the country, and we bought a solid earload of them 111 assorted * y
1 patterns at a price so low that it hardly seems believable But tomorrow the entire carload |
H goes on sale. Tables in golden oak with massive plank tops, big heavy Imm s t xtinordinary fj ^
| table values in every sense of the word. The tops are 42 inches in diameter and extend to 6|
| f,.et. .Just a small deposit delivers the table you choose to your home at tomorrow’s special
j || price. Be here early, because tlie quantity of many of these styles is limited.
I