Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], March 10, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 19, Image 19

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

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PORT LECTURE
Mayor Church of Port of N. Y.
Authority Gives Most In
teresting Talk
WOODBRIDGK March 10—One
of the best illustrated lectures ever
riven In the town was greatly en
joyed by an appreciative audience
in the High School auditorium Tues
day night, when Major Elihu
Church, transportation engineer o£
the Port of New York Authority
appeared as the"Squarer" for the
failure of the commission to msikc
good with a speaker on February 9,
when over two hundred people were
assembled and "Hamlet” failed to
appear.
Miss Gratae Hpbor. the chairman '
of tile program committee, and the ]
president. Mrs. E. II. Boynton, were j
determined to give the public a
square deal. In securing a speaker
like Major Church they were indeed
most fortunate for those fortunate
enough to be present on Tuesday
night realized that he was a speak
er of the first rank and one accus
temed to speaking to large' audl- j
ences. The weather conditions were
not such as to induce many to ven
ture out, but the pictures were good !
and the moving picture machine
in the hands of Mr. von Bremen, [
was most satisfactory.
Major Church told in a most
graphic manner of the proposed de
velopment of the metropolitan dis
trict, which embraces a district with
the Statue of Liberty us tlio centre,
with a radius of twenty-five miles.
It is this district In which the Port
of New York Authority proposes the
various improvement* designed to
eliminate congestion and reduce the
overhead charges on tho various
commodities ot every day life.
It was the concensus of opinion
that circumstances might be such
that Major Church might again lec-,
turn to the residents of Woodbridge
as ho certainly created a splendid
impression. In spite of the Incle
ment weather residents of Sewaren,
Avenel and Iselln were among those
in the audience.
The president made several an
nouncements. The tea to be given
at her home on Tuesday. March 14.
by the departments of art and ed
ucation, guest night en March 16
and the club annual election on
March 23.
Mrs. A. F. Randolph, chairman
ot the election committee, read tile
names of the candidates by whom
the nominations for the following
ufUcers had been accepted: For
president, Mrs. J. H. T. Martin. Jr.:
for second vice president, Mrs. H. W.
von Bremen: for corresponding sec
retary, Miss >Vnna Duntgan. The
chairman of the legislative commit
gasaasgt
I ,
tec reported upon the various bills
which the club had endorsed includ
ing the Port ot New York Author
ity. the ice cream bill. Anti-Frater
nity bill, condensed milk and "No
Night Work for Women.” and sev
eral educational bills. Mention was
also made of the capable and im
pressive manner in which Mrs. L.
Cl. Pelonbet. state chairman of leg
islation, presented the proponents of
the condensed milk bill at the hear
ing in the senate chamber on Mon
day afternoon.
aquehongaTIrst team
DOWNS PI. PLAINS TEAM
The Aquchonga first team defeat
ed the Amicitia team ot Pleasant
Plains in two out of three games in
a match on the Tottenville alleys
last night. Bill Pemberton rolling
for the Aquehongas. carried off high
average honors in this match. The
^A<^uelmng!^J1rst_^eaiTMs_joadin£Mhe_
Staton Island league by a big mar
gin.
The scores:
.\qiit'lt**vuui*
Jaycox . 183 157 178
Pemberton 164 203 207
Woglom . 152 131 184
Sharrott .. 1*1 153 202^
Beven . 162 170 fl»5
832 *23 036
Amidtlas
Wood . 137 143 1 81
Shafer . 167 21 1 160
BennlnghofT . 157 155 107
Cawse . 108 100 166
Swade . 145 150 153
804 848 S66
THE COMMERCIAL PRESS
PRINTERS
lil New Brunotvirk Ate. Phone 1333
Perth Amboy, N. J.
■ ■ .. 1
i
We&ifd¥Wfia? Mmfao /s//T
The End is here! This Bi Sale Closes Saturday Night
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED—YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY IS HERE—GRASP IT BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE! We want to make a
clean sweep on this sale. We want to sell every Piano on our floors at once. No reasonable offer will be refused. If you have ever thought of buying a piano,
now is the time. In a short time your opportunity will be gone, perhaps never to come again. Our store has been jammed with eager, shrewd buyers, snapping
up these bargains. Don’t miss this opportunity. Come in now—come before it is1 too late. We have gathered together on these floors a stock of fine Pianos.
They will be sold. Used Upright Pianos will be sold as low as $44.00. New Pianos $246. Terms are not the sole issue with us. Prices have been cut to rock
bottom. Note the bargains advertised today. Used Player-Pianos as low as $195. New Players at $335. First come, first served. We will not play favorites
One man’s money is just as good as another’s. The best bargains will naturally go first. Be here early—or you may be too late. Make your selection. Tell
us how you wish to pay. This is the letter and spirit of this sale. Remember we will close this sale soon. ,,
SPECIAL ON SALE NOW
A PLAYER-PIANO
' for only $191.
Player-Piano Purchasers, Rend This!
Don’t Delay or You May Be Too Late!
The stock will be disposed of. The Used
Player depicted herewith is on sale. Drop
in and ask to be shown this one. Ten rolls
and bench free. Terms, $2.50 per week.
Every Instrument for Sale
Remember Sale Closes
Saturday Night at 10:30
ACT QUICKLY
Do not allow a few dollars onp way or the other to
stand between you and the piano you want. If the
terms we have placed on these instruments are not
in keeping with your requirements, we will do any
thing that is within the bounds of reason. Is there
anything we can do or say that will make a proposi
tion more attractive?
This Stock Is Selling Fast. Hurry or You’ll
Be Too Late
Note Some of the Bargains
Advertised Here Today
Prices Still Lower on Many
Instruments
This Great Bargain in a New Player
On Sale Now at $426. Bench
and 10 Rolls of Musics
As an effort to close out this stock we have cut the price
on this new player-piano to the ridiculous figure of
$426. You can search the country ovrr, you might
roam through the largest piano stores in the United
States, and it would be a difficult matter for you to
duplicate this particular value. Come here and be
convinced. Ask any of the salesforcc to a i s
play this player for you.sPaatrO
Another great used bargain. Easiest kind
of payments. .Stool and Delivery free.
Terms of $1.50 a week will prevail on the.
balance.
New Piano. Small payment will send
this Piano home; $2.00 a week will pay
the balance. Bench and delivery free.
A gold used Upright Piano at a price
that is bound to appeal to you. Beau
tiful, soft, mellow tone. SI.50 a week
will pay the balance. Stool and delivery
free.
This used I’iano will be sold. It is one
of many assembled here that we are going
to dispose of. The case is in ebony; S1.2.S
a week will pay the balance. Stool and
delivei y free.
k OLD PIANOS AND VICTROLAS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE ^ I
■ READ THIS:
Bound trip rail
yg road fare refund
||1 ed to our of town
fl purchasers living
■ within a radius of
S 50 miles of Perth
■ Amboy. Freight
■ paid on out ot
H town shipments
■ within a radius ol
I B ^ m *es~
The
Best
Place
To
Buy
Your
Piano
BRUNTON r
morrow
Largest Musical Store In the State Evening
at 10:30.
Geo. A. Post, Mgr. 204 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J.
READ THIS: ■
Every l'iano on 111
the floors is fully B
guaranteed by 'he K
respective maim- H
I'aeturer or by our H J
three-lold gunrun Hi
Sunshine Meat Market I
150 Smith Street
Tel. 1375 Sol Schloss, Prop.
---—-J
Roasting Chickens OQ I
Fancy fresh killed, pound .... W V §
Fowl
| Fancy Fresh Killed;
lb..
Boneless Bacon
Sugar Cured;
By strip; lb.
Rib Roast
Fancy cuts;
lb. ..
Chuck Roast
Fancy Cuts;
lb.
Regular Hams
Sugar Cured;
lb. ..,
Cottage Hams
Sugar cured;
lb..
Blade Roast
Fancy cuts;
lb...
--iJ
Boston" 11 Roast
Fancy Cuts;
lb.
Cross Rib Pot Roast
Fancy cuts, lb.
Corned Beef If!
Fancy Sweet Pickled Plate ■
and Brisket; lb. ..
Loins&Rumps\gjl ft ft
Fancy Milk Fed;
lb..
Breast&Sh’lds Vc&l
Fancy Milk Fed,
Fresh Shoulders
For Roasting, lb
'
Fancy Jersey;
Fresh killed;
Fresh Hams 00 j
For Roasting;
lb. • • • «r* • '»i»i • • I ,1* ■
Link Sausage 00
Fresh made,
111....luv.. .'•"•! |
I ALSO A FULL LINE OF CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
I “IF IT GROWS WE HAVE IT”—TEL. 1851
“The Call of
Spring
Get Your
Paints and Calcimine
Brooms
Chamois and Duster
Floor Wax
Polishing Brushes
W. H.
McCormick
& Co., Inc.
82 Smith Street
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Let Us Replace That Worn Out
AUTO TOP
HAVE YOUR CAR LOOKING LIKE NEW FOR
THE SPRING
_ - _
Expert Workmanship Only Best
Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
We Also Carry a Full Line of Leather
“THE HOME OF SERVICE AND ECONOMY"
! P. G
184 New Brunswick Avenue, Perth Amboy, H
i
PHONE 1680