Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], March 03, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
Legislature Doings
TRENTON, 'larch 3.—Assembly
man Moore's bill enabling soldiers
wounded In the World War, who
have completed scholastic courses in
any college or school prescribed by
the federal government, to qualify
Jo* the study el accounting, archi
tecture, law and nursing without tak
ing the preliminary examinations,
has just been signed by the govern
or This measure was backed by the
American J„eeion, Veterans of the
World War, and other soldier or
ganisations.
ihe measure, according to the
sponsor, Mr. Moore, of Mercer, also
an overstas veteran, was designed to
give the wounded soldiers who were
brought bsetr to this country and
placed In htspltnls, amd given an
education, the advantage of their
learnings. The veteran, upon prov
ing that he his finished the prescrib
ed course, wd' secure a certificate
from the ccr.missloncr of education.
He th»n will be ntial'fled to take the
final cxaminitioii as prescribed by
lav.’.
Governor Signs Bill
Governor Edwards also signed the
measure introduced by Senator Ar
thur Whitney, Of Morris, providing
that tne commissioner of labor re
turn $35,000 col'ected under the act
of 1011, whl"h was declared uncon
stitutional. This. 1011 law provided
that employers pay the state certain
sun p .if monoy for employes Injured
or killed, and r.as wiped out by the
I court of errors and appeals in 1918.
I other bills signed included:
Sign f,arson's Bill
Sennttr Beeves, of Cumberland
r.ives eight-hmii day to state prison
farm guards; White, of Atlantic, pro
hibits fishing with nets in Atlantic
county v/aterwavs during the spawn
ing season; Parry of Essex, allows
grant of letters of administration by
surrogat' of county where non-resi
der.t of state i- killed by accident:
Simpson, of Hudson, allows fish and
game commissioners to carry revol
vers: Whitney, of Morris, gives de
partment of conservation and de
velopment control of dams in navi
gable stream?- Larson, of Middlesex,
requires settlen ent of district court
appeals in twenty-five days; White,
of Atlantic, allowing Atlantic City to
build convention hall on pier; Ro
berts, of Burlington, permits use by
library ol mone received by library;
Parry, of Essex, extends Passaic val
ley sewerage act for another year:
Stevens, of 'Monmouth, authorizes the
State Board of Education to con
demn land for Hudson county nor
ma’. school.
Simpson, of Hudson, requires ex
aminations for female doctors when
requested by female employes under
compensation act- Whitney, incor
porates Harding township. Morris
county; Cas“, of Somerset, allows
reiurn of tax for street lights from
taxpayers; Allen, of Salem, permits
Salem tr create fund for straighten
] in* Salem river
Assemblymen rater, of Bergen,
creates closed season on Hungarian
! partridge; Todd, of Bergen, incor
porates Partmus borough, Bergen
couniy; Hershfleld of Passaic, makes
terms of undsrr-sherlff end with that
I of sheriff; Roegner, of Passaic, al
I Iowa cities to give counties cemetery
] land for State Armory.
Compensation Laws
Assemblyman Herschfleld's liber
alizing workmen’s compensation law
amendment passed the assembly
here yesterday without a dissenting
vote. If they pass the senate and
the governor’s office, they will raise
the maximum compensation for in
juries to workmen from $12 to $1*
a week, grant compensation for oc
cupational diseases, and impose
heavy penalties on manufacturers
who fail to comply with provisions
of the law. A fourth bill compelling
reports to be made to the Workmen's
Compensation Bureau of all acci
dents resulting in twenty-four hours
absence, was allowed to die In com
mittee.
Before passage, the bills were
amended so as to provide for med
ical examination by a physician of
the bureau in case of dispute be
tween the injured man and the com
pany over the extent of his Injuries.
The testimony of this physician is
to be merely further and impartial
evidence for the referee in the case
to consider.
Hie House turned the crank on
a great number of bills at the first
Thursday session this year, in antic!
Steskovitz’s Great Shoe Sale
Ends Next Saturday March 11th
We urge you to attend this
great .sale of Fine Footwear our
selection was never better as
for price the lowest in years.
Buy your Shoe needs now
and here for the entire family.
MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS
Hood’s and other makes.
Very Special
$2.50
MEN’S 1 BUCKLE
ARCTICS
$3.00 value
$1.25
MEN’S DRESS SHOES
• Reg. $6.00; now
$2.95
WOMEN’S CALF OX
FORDS
Goodyear wells; in black,
and brown; high heel; $7.00
value; sale price
$2.90
PARENTS CONSIDER
these little gent’s shoes; siz
es 8I/2-I8; in black or brown;
reg. $3.50. Sale price.
$1.75
SPECIAL
BABY SHOES
In black or brown; regu
lar $2.75. Sale price
$1.40
ATTENTION
For Spring wear—women’s
buckskin shoes and oxfords;
reg. $7.00; sale price
$1.50
MEN’S GENUINE CALF
OXFORDS
Reg. ti.OO; sale price
$2.95
WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES
High heel; vici kid, Good
year welt; reg. $7.00; slash
ed to
$2.50
BOYS’ SCOUT SHOES
Of elksiin; worth $2.90;
slashed to
$1.75
CHILDREN'S BUTTON
SHOES
Sizes 8y2 to 11; value $d.00;
sale price i
$1.25 I
MEN’S DRESS SHOES
Broad toe, in dark, brown
calf; solid leather; worth
6.50. Sale price
$3.45
S. STESKOVITZ
52 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. Open Evenings Until 9 P. M.
——mm—————————■—Mjf—■———■————■
' u
patlon of the rush next week, which
will be the last for tha passage of
bills except over the gubernatorial
vote.
Man; Bills Passed
Mrs. Laird, Essex Republican, got
through two more of her bills aim
ing at equal rights for women. One
gives the mother an equal right to
tlie earnings of a child with that of
tho father, and the other gives a wife
the right to her earning made with
lng the home, as well as those made
outside tho home. There was some
opposition to the first measure, on
the ground that it would lead to
marital quarrels.
With some trouble. Mr. Moore,
of Mercer, Republican, passed a bill
designed to put out of business
traveling companies which give
carnivals for the benefit of local
charities, legion posts, etc., and, It
is alleged, walk oft with most of
the proceeds. The bill requires that
90 per cent, of the gross receipts
at such affairs be turned over to
the alleged beneficiary, and the con
sent of 60 per cent, of the residents
of the section where the show Is to
be staged give their consent. The
Idea is to make only locally pro
moted enterprises of this character
possible. The vote was Sl-7.
Republican'Assemblyman Roeg
ner, of Passaic, tried and failed
again to Introduce a bill appropriat
ing *7,780 to be used in giving leg
islative employes a fifteen per cent
increase. Pierson, Union Republi
can, dear of the House and a man
with ii reputation of having an "eagle
eye" objected under the unanimous
consent rule, as he did the day be
fore.
A bil1 by Assemblyman Coles, Re
publican of Camden, allowing cities
under 127,000 to abolish the office of
overseer of Mie poor and substitute
a department of charities, was de
feated. The vete was 25 for and 7
against.
Under suspendel rules, the House
passed Senator Simpson's bill per
mitting a special election on the
question of federating all the mu
nicipalities in any one county. The
measure goes to the governor for
his approval.
i lit? uniiu.u nruuuu i«.vv 11.
trod need by Mr. Pierson, was pass
ed by a vote of 31 to 11. It's prin
cinal change is that it makes un
necessary the filing of expense ac
counts by candidates who spend lese
than fSCO. There was some opposi
tion from the Democratic side of the
House, minority leader Gaede oppos
ing it “on genera! principles,” the
idea being that yearly changes in the
election law do little good and cause
much ignorance and confusior
among e’ecticn r fficers.
Other bills which passed Include
tho following* By Hansen, Hudson
Democrat, al.ows boards of education
to obtain from municipalities, on cer
tifies t’on to the finance officer, money
needed for emergencies, by Mr.
Moore, Republican, of Mercer, leg
| alizes “reciprocal” insurance ««wn
panies: ly Gibbs, Camden R6jfltbli
car, fixes salaries of police court
clerks in second class cities at $1,800.
Hershfleld Honored
Here is an interesting resolution
passed by the assembly yesterday in
honor of Henry Hershfleld. Passaic,
Democrat, "on being arrived at” the
age of 46.
“Whereas, The Hon. Henry DRY
Hershfleld, fourteen times mayor of
Fompton Lakes, seven years head of
the street cleaners of said borough,
gentleman farmer and member of
this House since time Immemorial,
has reached the mild and water
stage of 48 today; Be it. resolved,
that the House extends Its congrat
ulations to Mr. Hershfleld for hav
ing survived prohibition and at
tained this great age.
JAMESBURGWTcTT.U.
GIVES PLEASING PROGRAM
•TAMESBURG, March S—Mrs.
Milton I. Voorhees was hostess to
the members of the Alice Union W.
C. T. U. at the March session of
that organization.
Miss Matilda Mount the newly
elected'president was In charge of
the devotional portion of the even
N
LAST DAY
Saturday, March 4th
Get These Great Special Bargains on Saturday
There Are Many Other Good Specials Not Mentioned
Women's Pink Batiste
Bloomers, elastic tops; ruf
fle cuffs; generous size;
worth 59c; clean up price n
pair
39c
Figured Cretonne Draper
ies; full yard wide; new' and
desirable patterns; a yard
19c
Lonsdale Jean Middy
Cloth, full yard wide; worth
29c a yard; special at a vard
19c
j White Crochet Bed Spreads:
full size 72x76 inches; good
weight; worth $1.50; spe
cial at each
$1.09
"Women’s Ribbed Vests;
lace trimmed; size 38; light
weight; worth 15c; clean up
price each
8c
White and Gray Blankets,
full size; 04x76 inches; tine
and soft; medium weight;
worth $2.29 n pair; special
at a pair
$1.59
Children's One piece Scotch
flannel pajamas; worth $1.
Special at each
- 49c
Men s Gray Ribbed Uuion
Suits; medium weight; were
$1.50: clean up price a suit
69c
Women’s Black Silk Hose
with arrows; special value
at a pair
$1.00
Boston and Paris Garters
for men; all colors; worth
29c; clean up price a pair
19c
White Sheeting Muslin, 2
yards wide; good weight, no
dressing; worth 59c a yard;
special at a yard
39c
‘‘Hanes” Gray Ribbed
Union Suits* for boys; win
ter weight; sizes up to 10
years; were $1.00; clean up
price a suit
69c
Unbleached Muslin; full
yard wide, good weight;
worth 15c a yard; special at
a yard
10c
Children's figured Flan
nel Bloomers pink with blue
figures; sizes 8, 10 and 12;
worth 29c; clean up price a
pair
19c
Indian Blankets, dark col
ors; large size; worth $4.98.
Special at each l
$2.98
KIMONA FLEECED
FLANNELS
Very pretty figures; full
yard wide; worth 29e; clean
up price, a yard
19c
S. & H. Stamp Books Exchanged For merchandise S. & H. and Elk oreen Trading a tamps freely uiven.
WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE YOUR DOLLARS
TERHUNE’S, 338 State Street
' ONE BLOCK FROM SMITH STREET_
IS YOUR
CHILD SICK
AND AILING?
GIVE IT Gl'DlPS PEPTO-MAJiOASi—
FOR THIRTY TEARS DOCTORS’
FAVORITE TO%IC.
Children that grow too fast and play
too hard or perhaps work too hard at
school (oh, yes, soma children do work
hard at school) become pale and a little
run-down, ami then mothers and fathers
become worried about them. Tha young
sters do not eat with their usual big ap
petites, and so they become thin and tire
out easily. There la a simple and good
remedy for this. It la Gude’e Peto-Man
gan. the ton^c rich in a certain form of
Iron that Is readily absorbed by the sys
tem (Jude's Pepto-Mangan will soon put
ths color back Into the children’s cheeks
and give them the kind of an appetite
ever* mother loves to sec. It ia sold by
druggists In two forms—liquid and tabl-t
—and Is absolutely safe to glvo to any
child. Ask your horns doctor what ho
thinks about Ouda’i Pepto-Mangan. Ad
vertisement.
ing. The Rev J. B. Sliaw of Engllsh
tuwn offered prayer and the dinging
of "Wind the Ribbon Around the
Nation” and the reading of & chapter
of scripture completed the devo
tional program.
The report of the fruit and flower
committee showed over a score of
visitations made to shut-in members
and tlie distribution of good things
to cheer their less fortunate mem
bers.
Official action was taken on the
changing of the spring county In
stitute of £he union scheduled lo be
hold at Jamesburg this spring. A
transfer of the Institute was made
to the fall when Jamesburg Union
will be hostess to the members of
the county.
iuiea “ uvvijuvuj *■ • ■ “ — - -
Frank Jennings delegates of the
union to the regional conference,
'm held at Trenton made reports. Miss
’ Kennedy of the first day’s session
and Mrs. Jennings the balance, held
’ in the First Presbyterian church.
' J. Augustus Thompson sang two
, numbers, "King of the Mighty
Deep" as the first one and an encore.
Howard Van Dyke spoke at some
! length on the work or opportunl
ties of the union and localized iom3
what his remarks, taking for his
topic. "Temperance.”
William C. Crosby redd a paper
on the work in the county of which
he has an opportunity to get inside
facte and particularly eulogised the
I late Rev. B. 6. KveriCt and the Rev.
Samuel J. McClenaghan of Prince
ton for their share in the work.
The latter being now critically ill.
Milton X. Voorhees gave a piano
solo, "Memory,” that was particu
larly appropriate as he has not ap
peared publicly as a soloist in a
number of years and the number
was applauded.
The singing of the "Battle Hymn
of the Republic” was sung in cho
rus and with the initiation of the
Rev. Woiseler Johnson, pastor of
the Methodist church, brought the
meeting to a close. Frank M. Den
ton was re-initiated as a body guard
for the Rev. Mr. Johnson and the
work was very entertaining.
Iiefreshments were served during
the social houy.
Two charter members were pres- ,
ent at the meeting. Miss Alice M.
Voorliees, of Trenton, for whom
the society is named and Mrs. James <
Tlampton who have been active for
the entire twenty-three years that
the union has been organized.
Pavlovsky Bros.
SUCCESSORS TO P. PAVLOVSKY A SOWS
MEAT, FRUIT, VEGETABLE AND FISH MARKET
rar - Z STATE STREET Z - TB
__—^———————
I Alteration Sale—Big Cut In Prices I
SPECIAL
PORK LOINS
By the whole or half
—
SPECIAL QO
BONELESS BOASTS B \B
Round or cross rib;
Prime beef; pound.
SPECIAL g% g%
SIRLOIN A P. H. STEAK M J
lb. mm mm
special m g^
BIB BOAST I 1a
Blade cut; I ■ M
Pound *. ■ W
8PEC,AL ~ AA
CHICKENS 4 B
Fresh for roasting; lb... gm
SPECIAL j apt q
CALI HAMS; nice and | 1% 0
.104
SPECIAL 1
FRESH PORK SHOULDERS 1
Cali Style; I
lb. • .#.*••••• • • • • • •• • ■■
-■
SPECIAL
SHOULDERS OF VEAL
Milk Fed; lb. .........
. . ■ i
SPECIAL
CHUCK
For roasting;
5 ibs. for.
SPECIAL
WAGNER’S ROLL
By whole or half;
lb.....
SPECIAL
PLATE HEAT
Fresh;
la 10 Pound Lots; Pound . .
CORNED BEEF
Plate or navel; sweet
\
pickled; lb.
..
SPECIAL.
PORK CHOPS
Ready cuts;
Pound .
CHOP MEAT
Fresh made;
lb. .............
BEEF 1 fl
LIVER III
lb* • |
POT BOAST It A 1
Boston rolled; I ^1 *
pound . A -B-2
SAUSAGE OC
Home made, pure pork, lb.MvC
STEWING VEAL
lb. .. ......
LEAF LARD
Fresh and pure,
lb.
PEOPLE YOU know are using cl ossified ads every day.
•• I
b ~ 'ning business advertisers make more money
QUALITY H
j New Sport
Suits
This season introduces
a pronounced tendency
toward sport styles in
suits. We are now
showing the copyright
ed PAR VEE model in
several smart, new fab
rics.
\ PPRECIATION OP QUALITY IS
ONE OF THE SUREST EVI
DENCES OF THE DEVELOPED IN
DIVIDUAL. MERELY “GOOD
ENOUGH” IS NO LONGER GOOD
ENOUGH FOR THE MAN WHO IS
GROWING IN HIS ABILITY TO
TAKE A CONSTRUCTIVE PLACE
IN BUSINESS OR SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
THE MERCHANDISE FOSTERED
BY THIS STORE REFLECTS THAT
POLICY TO THE FULLEST DE
GREE. VALUE CAN BE JUDGED
ONLY IN RELATION TO QUALITY
—IN MATERIAL, IN TREATMENT
IN FORM. WE NEVER SKIMP
MERCHANDISE TO FIT A PRICE
BUT BUILD IT TO EXPRESS A
QUALITY THAT CORRESPONDS
TO A HUMAN NEED. OUR PRICE
IS DETERMINED BY THE COST OF
PRODUCTION PLUS A FAIR PRO
FIT,—LARGE ENOUGH TO RE
WARD A WORTHY EFFORT
SMALL ENOUGH TO WIN AN
EVER-INCREASING PATRONAGE
'
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