Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], March 04, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
DC YOU REMEMBER—
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Above is a picture of the 100 7 graduating class of the Perth Amboy High School. Many of those in the picture still reside here. How
many do jou lecognlze, ** ^ i
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Here is a picture of tlie old Parker Castle In this city. j
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD -I1
Y.W.H. A. MINSTREL
REHEARSAL TOMORROW
The drees rehen real of the min
strel and revue, the V. W. H. A.
show, will take place in the Majes
tic theatre tomorrow and will he
eclipsed in interest only by the per
formance Tuesday night. The prin
cipals and chorus are letter perfect
and the dress rehearsal, although
more a formality than a necessity,
is of much interest to all wh<f have
been assisting in any capacity in
preparing for the revue’s presenta
tion. The success of the show is
assured because of tlio clever cast,
so ably directed by Ben Bcrse.
An array of pretty girls, clever
singing, eccentric, and syncopated
dancing, and a special number by
the Girl Scouts are some of the at
tractions offered. The sale of tick
ets has been very encouraging and a
record crowd Is expected. There arc
still a number of good seats to be
had and tickets may bo procured at
the bo*\ office which is now open.
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
FOR ART^DEPARTMENT
The art department of the Wo
man’s club will have charge of the
meeting to be h**14 in the Presbyter
ian chapel, Monday night, at 8
o'clock. A program of great inter
est has been arranged by Mrs. C. A.
lhnmoiiK chairman of the depart
ment. The R* v. Frederick Nicdcr
mev* r. *,vil! deliver a lecture “Pos
sibTitiee of Civic Beauty in Perth
Amboy.' The lecture will be very
beautifully illustrated and Dr. Fritz
Abe.gg will have charge of this part
of the program. Music for the eve
ning ha--* been s.iranged by the music
department tinier the direction of
Airs. Joseph Brimplown, chairman.
GIRLS’ CLUB TO HEAR
MRS. CHARLES PRICKETT
Hr*. Charles Prickett, of Me
tuchen, vice president of the third
district of tho state federation of
Woman's Clubs will speak before the
Girl's Club at their regular meeting
Monday night in tho auditorium of
tho library. Mrs. Prickett’* subject
will be ‘'Club Work and Advan
tages of Membership in the State
Federation.” All members are urged
to he present us announcements and
final plans will ho made for the St.
Patrick's Tea to be given in the
Raritan Yacht Club, Saturday,
March 1S.
CARDS AT YACHT CLUB
Mrs. Virgil Shull and Mr*. Wil
liam Hoffner were the prize winners
I in bridge and five hundred at the
regular weekly card party of the
Raritan Vaoht Club Auxiliary held
in the assembly room* of the club
yesterday afternoon. Delicious re
freshments of pie, crullers and cof
fee were served.
The committee for March was ap
pointed with Mrs. Fred Schultz
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Kugene
Itomond. Mrs. William Hoffner, Mrs.
Joseph Massopust and Mrs. Chester
Darling.
MRS. DARLING ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Chester Darling of Madison
nvenne. entertained with dances at
the Chu Chin ball in the Hotel As* 1
tor last night. The ball was given
under the direction of the Club des I
Artistes. Among those entertaining ;
wore Harrison Fisher, Henry Clive.
Dowell Sherman, Richard Barthel
niesp, Alfred Cheney Johnston. Mrs.
Darling danced “Tho Dervish Dance
of the Desert” and “The Ballet of
the Jewels."
JEBATE AND DANCE
FOR SCHECTER SOCIETY |
The Solomon Schecter Society, an
nganlzatlon interested in Jewish
■allure and teachings and afltltated
vith the local Young Men’s Hebrew
Vssociatton and the Young Folks
.eaguo of New York City, will hold
i debate and dance on Tuesday,
Hatch 28. in the Y. M. H. A. hall,
rhe debate will be held from 8 P.
M. to 3:30 1'. M. and dancing will
fomple'e the evening's entertain
ment. Ben Encherman's orchestra
ivlll play for the dancing. Tickets
have been distributed among the
members of the society.
Leo Slobodien is chairman of the
affair assisted by Helen Sarokin.
Henrietta Fine. Anna Kosenblum,
Irving Ooldstein, Isadore Riohman,
Isadora Jacobson and Maurice
Brack.
Par*y For Rutli McMahon
A party was tendered Ruth Mc
Mahon at her horde, 32.3 Prospect
street, yesterday afternoon in honor
ot the fourth annivarsaiy of her
birthday. Piano and vietrola selec
tions were enjoyed and refreshments
were served. The house was deco
llated in pink and white. Among
those present were Claire Steans,
Harriet Witz. Helen Trout, Dorothy
Billott, Mary Poulsen. Eleanor Han
dorfC, Mario Witz. Dorothy Witz.
Catherine Witz, Robert Steans, Ar
nold Olson Mrs. Chris Hoyer, Mrs.
ft. Hance, Mrs. Charles Steans, Mrs.
W. Rorrrig. Mrs. C. Larson, Mrs.
Charles Witz, Mrs. E. Snndorff, Mrs.
Bernard Peterson, Mrs. J. Billott
:ind Mrs. William McMahon.
The first annual meeting of the
officers and employes of the W'ood
biidge Ceramic corporation was held
at Odd Fellows hall last night. Vice
President PeUr Sohendorf was the
presiding officer and in a short ad
dress welcomed those present. Ad
dresses were also made by William
Prall. secretary Herbert E. Rose,
general salesman, and John Kreger.
general manager and chemist, and
The plant we.s organized In 1*17
with AIrc. James P. Prall, president:
Peter Sohendorf. 'ice president:
Williat: Prall. secretary and trea
surer, and Herbert E. Rose, saies
man.
A musical and literary entertain
ment. was • njoyid, a quartette from
I the Crescent theatre assisting in this
I poition of the program.
PERSONALS
Miss Marion Burns and Miss
1 Ethel David were guests of friends
at the Rutgers College swimming I
meet last night.
Fred Rossi of Lawls street, visited
relatives in Chatham. Thursday.
Miss Anna Hsllahan Is homo from
Montclair for the week-end.
Mr. ard Mrs. Albert Leon, of Kear
ney avenue, are expected home today
from an extended stay in Florida.
Mrs. Horace Crowell, of State
stiect, Is spending the rveek-ond
with relatives In Port Richmond.
I L. I.
I William V. Oarrcdson, of High
| street, is speeding several day* at
1 the home of V.’. I.. Swope, in Fhil
lipFourg.
Misses Irene and Helen Meyers,
of Kearny avenue, sre spending the
week-end with friends in South Or
ange.
She Keeps Him Running
Miss Winnie Jones, 16. London’s y oungost girl athlete, mokes her
trainer step lively. She is getting in trim for the half-mile race at the
^nrthcomin2^Mont^^arl^^iljml£iad;__^><_____>^^_>__-m__—
MISS ETHEL LAWRENCE
WEDS LINDLEY HENRY
Mis* Ethel Lawrence, of Kearny
avenue, and Llndley Henry, soil o.
B. Frank Henry of High street,
were quietly married in the Presby
terian church Thursday evening at
7:30 o’clock. Rev. Frederick Tiie
dermeyer performed the ceremony.
Mis* Lawrence was attended by Miss
Leisa Henry a sister of the groohr
and Foster Henry, a brother of the
groom, acted as best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry will reside in Kearny
avenue.
Joseph Greiner, a student at Rut
g. rs c .liege, !<? spending the week
end at his horn- in Madison avenue.
AX ORDINANCE
Relating to the Taxes for the Year 1923
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
That there shall be assessed, raised by
taxation and collected for the fiscal year
J923 the sum of ONE MI ELTON ONE
HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND ONE
HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE and 22/100
; Dollars (91.150,122.22) for the purpose cf
| meeting the appropriations yt forth <n
j the following statement of resources and
! appropriations for the fiscal year 1922.
RESOURCES
I Surplus Revenue Appropriated.! 21.541.90
’ Miscellaneous Revenues antici
pated ... 139,618.96
Total Anticipated Revenues... .!161,160.&b
Amount to be raised by Taxes,
as per Budget . 743,923.22
Total .8907,088.77
Additional Amounts Appropriated:
Police .812.000.00
: Contingent . 2.000.00 14.000.00
8921.083.77
APPROPRIATIONS
As per Budget ...«.3907.083.77
Additional .•.. 14.000.00
3931.083.77
Local School* for the School Year
July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1933.. 390,200.00
31.311.280.77
SUMMARY
Amount to be raised by taxes;
As per budget.3745,923.22
Additional . 14.ooo.oo
Local Schools . 390,200.00
Total to be raised by taxee.. 31.150.123.22
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meet
ing of the Council of the City of Perth
Amboy, held February 21. 1922, and will
be taken up for second and third reeding*
and final passage, at the meeting of tua
Council to be held March 6. 1922. in the
Council Chamber, City Hall, Perth Am
boy. N. J. a
Dated. February 24th, 1922.
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM,
11405-2-24-1-4 , City Clerk.
I
I
THE NASH
A U TOMOBILE
A Car We Are Proud of
* (
A proved automobile of merit and bought at a price that
returns us only a legitimate profit.
A Not Overpriced Car
l.uilt by a company that enjoys the distinction of arriv
ing to sixth place in the automobile industry today from
twenty-fourth place, which it held five and one-half years
ago. j
Also, one of the six companies building 86% of all the
automobiles sold today.
Jefferson Motors, Inc.
319 Madison Avenue
• A GOOD PLACE TO DO BUSINESS ’
v
A Charming Woman is Healthy
Health gives the only true and lasting
Good beauty to the complexion. Perfect di
^ gestion and assimilation of food arc
looks necessary to ensure perfect health. For
relieving ailments of the digestive
mean powers — such as biliousness, coii
good stipation, sick headaches, flatulence—
U ixL Beecham’s Pills have proven their worth
Health to countless thousands of women {or
many years past. They are convenient,
T L gentle in action and positive in their ex- j
I Q.RC cellent results. v
Beecham’s
sou ITfciS 11m 1clc~12 pi1.1.*
everywhere P^^l B fl ^5c ptn*
im boxes J p aAJLKsF 50c—90 pills j
Ik 41
20 Million Depositors j
J In Savings Banks Of The United States j
| By 1930 j
| This is the goal’set by the Mutual Savings Banks throughout the land, 31
P and those of New Jersey will furnish their quota of 700,000. 31
i For the past six weeks this space has been devoted to a description 9 ■
a 0f the character and functions of Mutual Savings Banks. "Vou ha\c Si
P read that they serve people of moderate means; that they offer the j
J higliest known form of security; that the profits are not divided 1 ^
a among stockholders, but inure wholly to the benefit of depositors. |
; For 100 years the Savings Banks of New Jersey have helped the wage- . 9
& earner to become a property owner and the mail of small means to a 9 ,
B position of independence. But this is not enough. New facilities J
V are now found in Savings Banks which will help double the number of I j
V savers within this decade. 3H1
I If you need a home savings budget; if you want to establish an office or fac- 1
I tory savings club; if you need assistance in building a heme or in raisiug fl j
| a fund for a definite purpose, call upon a Savings Bank. Experienced officers g|
P will gladly advise you and the most efficient means of carrying out your plans 3| i
ft are at your disposal. - II
f JpMrTnk MEMBER IN PERTH AMBOY, PERTH : ||j
| I I 4|||i AMBOY SAYINGS INSTITUTION, 21Q Itt
f * I! K MI f SMITH STREET. In
f Hew Jersey Savings Banks’ Association; Office, 11 Broad Street, Bloomfield 3||
HAH ME & CO.’
NEW ARK, IM. J.
“New Jersey*s Favorite Store**
"MERCHANDISING ABREAST OF THE TIMES*
i _1
Opens
Monday
Profit Sharing Sale
March 6 to 31, 1922 I
Hundreds of thousands of dollars in goods priced to mean g
savings in this Great Annual Event.
Our Annual Profit Sharing Sale in the early spring is intended
to show our appreciation of the trade given us throughout the year
by the people tof New Jersey.
. During the sale we offer, in every department of the store, care
fully purchased merchandise at a much smaller margin of profit
than we could accept all the time. That is, we actually do “share
profits” with the public.
This year preparations have been on a scale never equaled be
fore and—we confidently believe—values are better than any we
have ever offered in a Profit Sharing Sale. f
■ ' - j n
“New Jersey’s Favorite Store”
THE CONTINUED use of classified advertising is ^
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