Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], February 28, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

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

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iTWO BADLY INJURED IN BUS CRASH!
■ ~ IJprth Atttboit iamtuuj Npuih I
H ' I «now tomorrow. ^_ _ _ __ I
m VOL XLII No. 94 PERTH AMBOY, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1922._TUREE CENTS I
CLAIM THAT ALDERMEN ACT ILLEGALLY
SEWAREN PROTESTS TO ANNEXATION AT PUBLIC HEARING
1‘loker’ In Bill Charge
Of Opposition; Many
From Sewaren Attend
TRENTON, Feb. 28.—Charging thal the bill providing
for the annexation of the borough of Sewaren to the city of
Perth Amboy is backed by real estate speculators in that
city, and maintaining that the project meets with the disap
proval of more than two-thirds of the voting population,
opponents of the measure turned out here yesterday in large
numbers when a public hearing was given before the senate
committee on boroughs and townships, of which Senator
Morgan F. Larson, of Perth Amboy, is chairman.
rorm°r juq^ Annan
Perth Amboy was the principal
Speaker on behalf of the measure.
Ho mairtalncH. that the annexation
project originated among the resi
dents of Sew a re themselves, and
that It met with the approval of the
majority of ibe voters.
'J he rapid growth of the city of
Perth Amboy was used as an argu
ment for the passing of the measure
tty the former judge. Reference was
made to the fact that the population
has increased fiom 7,000 to more
than 42,000 frort the time of its lo
fislstivo tr,corporation until the pres
ent day
Moviii"- Out of Amboy
"The people are moving out of
Perth Amboy,” said Judge Lyons,
"bec-nis their is no place for them
la live."
I.'e cited one particular case where
a house, once situated in the midst
of a bet utiful tract of land, and used
jy the noted .iou-njlist. Horace Gree
(y, for .V place of rest and solitude,
has been converted into a factory
btlild'ng
n Thajvr Martin, counsel for
ti c township of Woodhridge, in
which the boroug' of Sewaren is sit
•itiled, handl'd the reins for the op
p.mer.u of the annexation measure.
It,; raid that he was "very much
•unUKru” at the statement of Judge
Lyons when ho raid that the annexa
tion project originated in Sewaren.
••On the contrary," said Mr. Mar
tin "ih’* agitjtio t was started in the
■.by <;f Perth Amboy.”
Hr; * .Id i t scvrnl meetings that
were held iti the borough. He said
ihrt the great majority ot people
.vi'-’ cttviide-l tiiese meetings resided
n 'he city of Perth Amboy. Another
Meeting hi mid was attended only
;l,y these who had received written
•nvltatii ns.
I Mr. Martin presented a petition to
.lie committee which, lie said, oon
aineil the names of more than two
hundred legal voters in Sewaren or in
itiier words more than'two-thirds
>t the total number of voters reg
slered at last November’s election,
lie made mention of the fact that
tSst year, due to a spirited election.
Ihere were more votes cast in Se
iraren than there were at the presi
^ lential election, tlie year before..
"This petition," said Mr. Martin,
f *is conclusive proof. I think, of the
,’act that the project did not orig
inate in Sewaren. and furthermore
■i |hat the people there do not want it.
In addition to not wanting it, they do
not wait to be put to the trouble
>f waging a campaign,” continued
the lawyer.
Claim Joker In mil
Reference was made t<> the fact
that the referendum section of the
pleasure provided that any one liv
ing in Sewaren one week previous to
the election, shall be eligible to vote.
Mr. Martin classed this part as a
‘loker.” lie maintained that only
hose who resided In Sewaren pre
k 'ious to the introduction of thp hill
ihould have a say as to whether or
k ,ot the borough should become a
>art of Perth Amboy or should re
c main as it Is now under the govern
ment of the Woodbrldge township
:omm!ttee.
k, {Continued on page 2)_
Miss Rose Feldman in Hos- j
pital-Accident Last Night
Near Roosevelt
ROOSEVELT. Fch. 28—Two peo
ple wore Injured one seriously when
tin autos m is belonging to the Arrow
bus line, operating between this bor
ough and Perth Amboy, crashed into
a telegraph pole just outside the
borough line at (1:55 o’clock last
night. The Injurod are:
Miss Rose Feldman, of 222 Brigh-|
ton avenue. Perth Amboy, taken to
(he Perth Amboy City hospital suf
fering from scalp wounds, contusions
of body, abrasions of face and left
eye badly injured. Now under care
of Dr. John V. Smith.
Miss Rose SchmitzcT, of Lafayette
street, Roosevelt, rut about face
and bruised. Removed to her home
and attended by Dr. Joseph Wan
toch.
now Accident uccurrcu
The accident is said to be the re
sult on the part of the driver of the
Arrow bus to run around a. bus be
longing to the Transit bus line.
From what can be learned of the ac
cident. the Arrow bus line was about
thirteen minutes late in leaving
Roosevelt cud just outside the bor
ough lino overtook the bus of the I
otlieh line, which was also going to
Perth Amboy.
It k alleged tha* the driver of the
Arrow bus attempted to pass the
transit bus, and in so doing struck
the t'-legrupl. polo. Although it is
claimed by Ine driver that the bus
was only going about fifteen miles
an houi. the results of the crash
W3U1-1 make 't appear as if the bus
was traveling at a rate much faster
thin that for when the crash came,
the. bui seenic-4 t*-> wrap itself about
the pel*, which broke it in half,
throwing the two women passengers
out on the ground.
Girls !liirlo«» From Auto
Miss l eidman landed in the mid
dle of tnc hard toadway and this
probably had much to do with her
Injuries Miss S'-hinitzer was thrown
iiuo a neat I*;, flel.l landing in some
mud which saved her from more
serious injr.t’es. Dr Wantoch was
colled t » flie scene of the accident
and tot k the two young ladies to his
office for treatment after which Miss
Feldman was removed to the hospi
tal and Miss Schmitzer taken home.
The Arrow bus was driven by the
owner, Edward Zullo of Port Read
ing, while the Transit bus was driven
by Dominick Creitelli, of 407 East
avenue. The Woodbridge police are
investigating the accident ami re
port that an arrest may be made at
any time.
Held on Booze Charge
NEW BRUNSWICK Feb. 2S
Charles Whidbee, the colored man j
who was arrested here recently after j
a fire which broke out in his home j
revealed a still to the authorities.;
was taken 1o the Essex county jail
this morning by United States Mar- j
shal Ferd HHahlen. Whldleo was nr-]
r&lgned before Franklin M. Ritchie.
United States commissioner, yester
day afternoon and held under bail of
$1,000 to await the finding of tile!
federal grand jury and was commit
ted to jail in default of payment.
All kind* of Coni nnd Gn* Rung©* ««
] Monthly pnymnnt*. k\ J. l.nrkin. 26/
I MeClellati St. Phan* 666-U.
| 10H36—2-7-tf T T
^_I
- I
So Says MacNider, Legion
Head, After He Sees Pres
ident Harding
V'ASI! INGTO.V, Feb. £8.—Han- |
forj MacNider, national commander
of the American la gion, conferred
wi'h Piesidcnt Herding on the bo
nus situation urging enactment of
the legislation.
Mr. MacNider and John Thomas
TaylJr. legislative ag< nl of the le*.
gion ’.vito accompanied the eotnman
dcr, declared they .were “perfectly
sjiialiod with the tesults of the con
ference." There will be no delay in
tho passage of the soldiers bonus
legislation, the repu senlativcs in
dared, adding the President was
"heart and si nl" with the American
I.egion and ttat he understood fully
its position.
Mr. Tr.yior said tuey did not dis
cuss ary plum fur raising Hie bonus
nutation of the tax feature which the
President emphasised must lie in
dialed in any Soldier bonus legisla
tion.
Hungarian Club .Gives Tea
The tea given nr Columbia ball by
the Hungarian Citizens Club .Sunday
night was a delightful affair. Tim
program for the rv<M ins: consisted «»t
a one-act plaV. "ilowkerdis.” given
by th** club wifi tin assistance of
the Zuinigi Illor.a girls. Several
toasts and speeches* were pl'en by
Messrs*. Join Moran, representative*
Vf the Htinganan Daily, and Stephen
Gas par, and music**’1 selretinus were
given by NiJko’s Hungarian Gypsy
orchestra.
Pec the Essex Coach. Sexton » Garage,
16 Smith Street. Open Evenings.
11483—2-27-6t*
See the Essex Coach. Sexton’s Garage.
16 smith Street. Open Evenings.
11483—2-27-61*
TWO PETERSON'S BILLS
PASSEDJY ASSEMBLY
TltKNTt i\, KoIj. 2S:—Two of
Assemblyman Edward J. i’eterson’
bills were passed la”t night and to
day in tbo House. The I’ertli Arn-j
hoy man’s moving picture Bill. in-|
traduced at tlie re.iuesl of school
organizations, was passed last nigh.,
it offering better protection to|
pupils In schools where motion pic- |
lure machines are used. This after-1
noon Mr. Peterson’s bill increasing
tiio price of trade name fees from
twenty-live cents to $5 was passed.
Pnder tlie new law $2.60 of Ho j
amount goes to the county clerk .
.and the other $2.50 to the state.
The Old Bridge hill, making that
place a borough, is ready for action.
It is now a part of East Brunswick
township and Sayrovllle township.
The full crew law was not brought
lip last night for a vote as from one
to three more votes were considered
necessary to pass it in Hie senate.
i
President Details to Congress
Today Points to Restore
U. S. Shipping
WASHINGTON. Feb. IIX.—Tin
administration plan for government |
sid for tho American Merchant Ma
rino was presented today with tin
declaration that tho influence of tin
United Stales In world councils la
sum to bo measured by that unfail
ing standard which is found in a
nation's merchant marine.
Tho President detailed to tho iwo
houses in joint session the war-time ■
creation of America's great tonnage
—an experimental venture—and then
ho added:
(Continued on page four)
Will Die in Lower House, is
Outlook at Trenton This
Afternoon
The out look in Trenton this after
noon was Hint the tax repeal bill of
Senator Morgan K. I .arson, of L’ertli
Amboy, whielt passed in tlie senate,
will be yoled under in the House if
its adherents succeed in getting it
out of the judiciary ..
where il now lays. The bill is in
the hands of the judiciary commit
tee and in an effort to get il out
Assembly.. Wilton Applegate, of
Middlesex county, is circulating a
petition among House members in
order to secure the necessary tifieeo
signatures to foreo the bill out id
rnin inittrc.
Tim J-.ar.von bill, which repeals
that i lit rod need by Senator Thomas
Brown, of Berth Amboy, making it
possible for the State Board of Tax
ation to go into any county and in
vestigate valuations upon receipt of
a complaint from another county,
will be opposed by thirty-four of the
assemblymen, it. i.s claimed in Tren
ton. Tills will mean that only
twenty-six votes at the most can be
massed in I vor of the repealer.
Thirty-one votes are necessary to
pass the measure, which will neces
sitate securing five votes from Up*
group now quoted as beipg opposed
to the repealer.
There were live negative votes on
the bill when it came up in the sen
ile. It is pointed out that if Sena
tor Thomas Barber, of Warren, con
rols one vote in the house; Senator
S. Hoy He.tlh of Morcer, controls
three; Senator William H. Parry, of
Kgsex, controls twelve Senator Wil
liam N. Runyon, of I’nion. controls
three, and Senator Alexander Simp
son of Hudson, controls twelve, a
total of thiriy-ono votes can he mus
tered to defeat the bill In the House
'f the assembylmen vote, along sim
ilar lines as the senators from those
Counties. But since the bill passed
♦ he senate others are known to
have joined the opposition, making
the chances for the repealer's pas
sage in the House slight.
Mrs. 1 .aird. it is said, is willing to
cut loose fiom the opposition, this
leaving twenty-six in the opposition
in Hudson, Kssex and I’uion coun
ties. In addition, it is reported, there
are three in Bergen, two i » Mon
mouth and three in Mercer willing to
join the opposition, making a total
*f thirty-four out of sixty assembly
men who will range themselves
against the bill if it is put up for a
vote.
riac« your order nnv f »r your baby
ehifka. tUady for delivery. KeRy A
Mc.VlInden Co. 11529 ;-!5
MCBtUPR. I’HAKI.KS. Sr V|fJ 7!
years, former resident of Perth Amboy
I for 3t> year*, died Keb. -'I. 1822. in
i Philadelphia. Buriat ti* Philadelphia
lUJJ’2-2* 2t'
HIPPY BRIDE
- i
Wedding Ceremony in Joyous
London Goes Off Without
a Hitch
CROWDS PAY RESPECTS
Archbishop of Canterbury Ad
dresses Viscount Lascelles
and Bride After Ceremony
LONDON. Feh. US (By The Asso
ciated Press):—Princess Mary, only
daughter of King George and Queen
Mary, was married today to Vis
count Lascelles with all the pomp
and dignity befitting a royal wed
ding.
The ceremony began in Westmin
ster Abbey at 11:30 o’clock and soon
thereafter the couple were pro
nounced man and wife while the
chimes of Westminster rang out the
happy message and vast crowds
gave tumultuous greetings.
The scene of the ceremony within
the north walls of the abbey was
one of Impressive grandeur, with
the king and queen and entire royal
household participating and with all
rank represented in the assembly,
while outside the abbey enthusiast! ■
popular homage was given the
bridal pair.
London is Crowded
The long awaited day found I.on
don crowded with excursionists.
Americans also were in evidence,
hundreds having made the voyage
to gain a glimpse of the great func
tion.
All these, augmented by London
ers. most of whom took (lie day off,
crowded into every niche and spaeo
about Buckingham palace, along the
Mall and Trafalgar Square, down
Whitehall and in the parliament
building and abbey. Many paid high
prices for scats and stands in win
dows.
Honrs before the U.aOO guests be
gan assemblying in Ihe abm-y there
were overflows of humanity Into ev
ery street around the route. Many
brought blankets and food with thorn
keeping all-night possession of care
fully chosen positions.
It was about 11:30 o’clock when
tho service, performed by Archbish
op of Canterbury, assisted by the
archbishop of York and dean and
pereentor of tho abbey, began.
The sixty-seventh psalm was
chanted and the anthem "Beloved
j>t I s I.ove One Another," was
sung during the service. During the
ceremony the bride carried an ex
quisitely'bound pink servi'-e book, a
gift from the queen. The royal
bridesmaids were Princess Maud,
l.ady llacliel Cavendish, l.ady Mary
Thynne, I.ady Victoria Mary Cam
bridge I.ady Doris Oordon-I.ennox,
l.ady Elizabeth Boddes-l.von, Dady
Dianna Bridgcaian and l.ady May
Cambridge.
The ceremony ended. Hie mch
hishop of Canterbury addressed the
couple, saying in part:
“It stems probable that no daugh
ter of a reigning king was ever until
j today married In the abbey. Certain
ly no marriage ever occurred here
under conditions unite like yours.
WnrUino has partly created them.
Ku<.'h of you in the grim war year?
found new opportunities and used
them. When the fibre of manhood
' was being tested day by day in shell
• swept trench and bare hillside you
: my brother, did much more than
stand the test.
I “Such testing with such equip
, ment can make good its outcome in
after years. No call of that kind
no necessity on that scale, please
i (rod, will oomo again in your life
time— to those who are worthy of i:
peace, too. brings its privileges in
central places. Our central botnet
can her,low on Knglish life an ines
! timable boon. If the fierce light
: which beats on such a home reveal!
there what is honorable and pure
! the game is far-reaching; it spread;-*
i There lies the opportunity for both
You are going to use it.
“To you my child the war dayf
of youi’ girlhood I ft orraaion foi
gliul servlet*. Kxptrlencea. howevei
I sample. In a hospital ward '-an glvt
an abiding stimulus to one who t ans
In that effort, as also In tho leader
'ship of disripllnetl Knglish girlhood
(Continued on page 4)
< tUII OK THANKS
The lindpraiKii^il desiro to thank relu
live* friends and neighbors for their aytn
nathy and beautiful floral tributes receiv
«.<l ituring our recent bereavement of hus
band and son . „ , ,
Also Washington Hose anti Chemical
p ,t k, l >r. I. V. Smith. Rev. Wilber
Westcntt for Ms comforting words an
Undertaker Flynn for satisfactory service
MRS tJRO- STKNENSON. FATHEF
I MOTHER, sister and brothers
• 11531—2-28-lt* _
' There havo been many attempts to com
h:i- thorough quality with economy h
i or tea and operation. But the leaderahl1
• of Chevrolet is duo to Its *u«c«m in ac
| tuslly at-comphshlng this combination.
i JEFFERSON MOTORS. INC.
11512 2-2S It
ruby clucks at Kelly & McAUnden Cc
I 11329:2-28 2t
| I.OST Black leather wallet eontalnlni
i four automobile license* end two permit
1 between Maurer and Perth Amboy; $5.0
I reward i? returned to H. F Nlckenia
• Maurer. N 3. 11121 2-2S It
Repeal Dry Docks Track j
Ordinance Despite Advice
Given Dy City Attorney
_ __
Despite I lie fact that the city attorney said their action
was illegal the aldermen last night passed over the mayor *
veto the ordinance repealing on ordinance giving the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company permission to lay four tracks on
Washington street, connecting lands of the Perth Amboy
Dry Dock Company. The meeting was a special meeting
called for the one purpose of acting upon the Washington
street crossing ordinance, but, according to City Attorney!
Leo Goldberger the aldermen have no legal right to over
ride the mayor’s veto at a special meeting.
JEWS COLLECT
■ -
Great Success in City on First
Day of Relief Fund
Drive
As the result of tiio first day's ef
fort n> the .oral campaign for $20,
OCO being raised in connection with
the national movement for the relief
of Jewish wrr sufferer* in Kastern
Kuropc, Perth Amboy lias reached
the half-way mark. At the meeting
of the cxecutiv.; committee and
workers In the V. M. ft. A. last night
it was al’iiuuri?erl that Monday's to
tai watt $10,005.
AHhotigli the diive officially op
ened on Sunday little actual work
waa done In the way of soliciting
contributions and it may be said that
the $10,000 repicMtiits the effort pat
forth or. Monday alt lie. The total
araoun* subscribed at 0 o’clock last
I night was $S 2 60 according to the
report submitted by Harry h. Aieui
ne'.s. chairman of the executive com*
mdtee. After announcing his fig
ures Mr. Mcdinets made an appeal
to the workers to raise tho first day
total to $10,000 end tlie members of
the . Xc.-ci.tive committee mid the can
vassers forthwith got busy among
themselves. The i«sult was increased
subscrip'ioii3 tha l>-ought the total
! amount $■”» past th** $10,000 mark.
Great satisfaction has been ex
pressed by the leaders in tho cam
paign here with tho results obtained
so far. With one half of tho total
I amount asked already pledged it is
1 certain that tho drive will go “over
I tho top” with a rush and will prob
ably result in a sum a good deal in
excess of $20,000. The women, or
I ganized independently on Saturday,
| have not begun their canvass as yet
hut last night they turned in $500.
Contributions to the fund will bo
announced tonight at the mass meet
ing to bo held in the auditorium of
tho high school building. It is said
that sums already given range down
ward from $1,000. Names of con
tributors are to ho read off in tho
course of the meeting tonight. Rab
bi Stephen H. Wise, of New York, is
to he the principal speaker at the
mass meeting and ho will present
the plight, of the Jews in Hurqpo In
his own way. Rabbi Wise is possi
bly the best known Jew in this por
tion of tho country and is famed as
an able speaker. Tonight's meeting
will begin at 8 o'clock.
Sneers** in Wood bridge
WOODBRIPGK. Fob. 28.—-The
I Jewish residents of Woodbridge have
i succeeded in raiding an amount of
money which Is t lit co-fourths over
their qccla in tlic drive for funds
1 foi Kuropean Jewish relief. They
j aro routine .it however, and will
keep up tht?Jr activities until they
hove double I the amount they were
ask el to contribute. 'Phc committee
conducting tho campaign here is
coir posed of Aoe Hull and IT. Bern
si.*in and at the meeting held last
night !*■ was decided to hold a Pur
lin masquerade ball on March 14
for tho l>on»f*t of their fund. Last
night's session was enthusiastic and
tlv* members feel sure that they will
‘be able to drub! their quota.
(Continued on page 2)
A good automobile for $1.00.
; f Union Garage Co. 11439—2-C5-61 •
City Attorney Goldberger declared*
that the law definitely states thei*
the aldermen cannot pads an or«H-®|
nance over the mayor's veto Until*
the next regular meeting following *
receipt of the veto. Alderman John*
J. (.’lark would not vote In favor Of*
passing the ordinance over tho vctbJB
and Alderman John E. Sofield, the fl
only Republican present, also
fused to \ot*r declaring he would bel*
guided by the city attorney's oplh- *
ion. Alderman Albert G. Water:**
who made the motion that the prdl-*
nance be passed over the mayor** *
veto, said he was willing to go ahOad *
with the measure although the city*
attorney had informed the boartiyS
that it couhi not legally do SO. • *
"The action may iktf*!
second ward alderman
then again it may not.
lo go ahead with it fnrThe
before the Public Utility Board-faJi
on Wednesday and action must be*
taken tonight.” 1
The effort made by the judiciary'*
committee chairman, Alderman ,■
Clar';. io have Harry fl. Medlrteta m
named ns an a^si-dant to the city
tor m y in this s;um* case was unsuy- *
ccssful. The second and fifth ward*
aldern en h.» I it back and forth fUVjB
several min.it os, Alderman Watarn^H
ciaiming tin re is no need for an a<T**
ditlonal attorney in the matter whUvfB
Alder’ii.hi c lerk mniiitnined there l* *
An effort was made by Aldertn'm *
Watenw to have the- matter laid 0.1 *
the table. When the vote was put*
\ !.i. i in;, n S.ilW'lil .i s ki'd nermisshrt *
to pass .is In' rlntiimd he knew noth-'
lug I.r wliP.t the I Jem erats had don
In entiir ittee session, flia request,
wen deni,"I and he voted "ay#’* P.'
dill Alderman Wuti n and Robert A.’;
Me —Hire. 'Ihe other three me-'-;
born 1 f the hoard VS ted "no.’' As.
tlie resnl:. war a tie-vide the judiciary
mininit'ee's report stood the same tw*i
it did before.
1 lei man Clark li en moved the
adopthm of tin- committee's reci.m
mi mlation. It was r.ut unt.it after a
long discussion that n vote was raiisi
ml for. Aldi rinar. Solleld refused lo
vote, claiming tip city attorney's'
opinion that no action on litis matter
could be taken at tie* meeting, would
gp;dc him. Ah*-.; men Waters and
IcG'iba; votid "nay' on the qins*
(inn. while Vderimn Galvin and
Patten voted “aye." As Alderman
t'.ark c.mld .o' vote on Ills own rec
omi'iPi.fjntiim another tie vote re*,
suited.
The matter of 'ledineta' appoint- '
ment then stood tin; same as it liad^
live hours earlier in the night, bothj
! votes ended in a tie. Alderman Wftt-c
ei-. then moved i hat an advertise-.
hi'nt l e insetted in the Kvenlftgi
Non ipging all persons Interested,,
in aiti ml 111,' hearing in Newark to- j
morrow morning in tho Kinney'
Building. Broad ami Market street.,
1 n-fi.1 IP., p ltd " I limy Commission :
on both the I try Docks siding and;
grade crossing elimination matters.
Ill also iM'grit legal talent to voltin
t .-er its services in appearing for the j
city. T, is !a«t move was apparently
made to show thsi* the services of an I
ass Is tan to the city attorney would '
not be needed.
(Continued on page l)
... •* h
mmM
THE PERTH AMBOY
COMMITTEE FOR THE
1922 JEWISH WAR
RELIEF APPEAL
Cordially Invites You and
Your Friends to Attend the
j Public Mass Meeting
—At The—
fiUmi AMBOY HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Tonight
AT 7:110 O’CLOCK
SPEAKERS*:
'Rabbi Stephen S. Win, Re/.
: Zavei H. Mashliansky and
Morris Rothenberg
--
I c-—— ----—— - ' - -
lll.l E RIBBON BI TTER
I ADOS FLAVOR ANl> ZEST TO
* DAILY MEALS. SERVE IT EVERY
PAY. ITS (IOOP!
NOTICE!
Ofllrtn unit m*mbor» of I*orlH
Amboy Flro Popnrtmont aro roqueal
oil to attcnit tlio funoral of our Into
Broth or L. II. Frank*. Moot In uni
form at Waahlnalon Hoa* llouao
Woiltuatluy, Matvh I, at I SO I*. M
11ARRV TOOKER, Chlof.
r
The Bride and Groom
_1MUNUKSS MAHY AND VISCOUNT LASCLOLLES !
All members of the Perth Ambo>
Kxemvt Association are requested ti
! attend the funeral of our lat>
brother, l outs M. Frauke. Sr. Meet
it the residence. tit New Brunswick
asenue. \Vednesdu>. March 1, 1922
I ai 2 P. M.
k'ltANk IVOKK It
• l*resideut.
The new scries «>r inusu auiom«»m«*>» wuh
both open and cloned models brings
now standard of riding comfort, a ■*«**.«*
I development in performances udaptubRiifrfH
land a striking distinction In bodv dfcuftgvs.
JEFFERS'>N MOTOR?. INC.
11512 2-2S It* ■
.1 us' arrived nil breeds of h<U>v
m 'v ’ i ir^fl - rj
NOTICE K. OF 1*. if
Members of Algonquin Lodge
Knights of Pythias, are requested to mm’*
at the Lodge Rooms. Wednesduy RCjjJjjH
o'clock to attend the funeral of
Brother Louis If. Frank*. M
P. FRANK EL. C. C. jjl
C. PETERSON. K. of R. and 3. ||
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