Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], March 17, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
TEHEBSGET
Keyport School Board Ap
proves of Newly Submitted
Schedule--Other Business
K MY PORT. .March 17.—At the
• < dal im-rt iicg ul' Hi** Hoard of Kdu
- .aiinii In Id in (he high school Wed
it • • day nighf to receive the reports
«*f tin* comhiittee ihi teachers’ sal-'
m i* s and contracts, the following
r'llari. s as i t commended by the
i oiujilttec were approved:
H'clyn iaifburrow . ...$ 1.300-$ 1,400
Vnna ll. Bcdle.$1,300-$1,400
Gallic Watson .$ 1,300-$ 1.400
»A da V. Poole .$1,300-$ 1,100
Hattie \Y. Sayb s.$1,650-$ 1,750
k'Klcanor Van Braklc • .11,700-$ 1,800
Mildred Lackey.$1.150-$l .200
Tessio Schenonc .$1,150-$!,200
H.enriettfi Robinson .. $1,050-$1,100
Ruth Singer .$1,000-$!, 100
-Augusta Holmes .$ 1,1 00-$ 1,150
Madeline Seaman ••.•$1,050-81,100
r tva Tilton .$t,200-$l,250
Kdna Bennett.$1,000-11,050
Sophie Wuerst.$1,500-$ 1,550
filadys Newton .......$ 1,300-$1,350
Arthur ‘Latham*.$ 1,800-$2,000
Marie Shaw.$1,100-$l,150
Miss LaFettra, whql will teach
music three days a. week in the
pehools. will receive a salary ol' i
p 1,080.
Anna M. Wheeler .. „ .$1,150-$!,200
Mlsie Marshall... $1,200-$ 1.250
Mattie Butler_... .$1,200-$! ,2 50
Willis K. Bilderbae.x .. $3,000-$3,300
Thera will be Several changes In
3 fho teaching corps*. Miss KrWth Hud
ion, commercial t eacher, will not re
turn and no teacher has yet been
recommended to. fill her place. Miss
prancesca Gilchrist will not return
and Mrs. Olive Johnson has been
recommended to teach in th^ grades.
Owing to the kindergarten class not
being a success this year It was the
[►pinion of the board in general that
this grade bo done away with.
Other appointments were for the
Janitor—Frank Humphries, $1,560;
IJaniel M. } Decker, $300; Joseph
Howard, $.‘300; truant officer, Asbury
M. Moun*c, $300; school physician.
Be Harvey W. Hartman. $300;
Herk of. the board, Rufus O. Wall
•ng. $400.
The teachers* committee wafl in
structed to investigate the matter of
» vacancies and take steps to secure
Hie new teachers necessary.
Kdwin H. Wharton, chairman of
(he school field committee, present
’d a diagram of the back stop for
the baseball diamond and was in
structed to have same erected.
A request from the members of
Raritan Post No. 23. American Re
gion for the use of the school audi
torium for an entertainment to be
held in the near future was granted.
The regular meeting of the hoard
rakes place on the first Wednesday
evening of the month.
GENERAL CERAMICS TO HAVE
FAST BASEBALL TEAM
KEASBEY, March 17:—The Gen
eral Ceramics Company baseball
learn was organized at a recent
meeting of a number of the inter
ested persons and frohi indications
the officirfls of the plant are "going
the limit” to have a fast representa
live team on the diamond. This is
the first season the clay workers
have organized a baseball team and
with "Bill” Williams at the head
they are looking forward to a suc
eessful season.
The roster of the team will in-a
elude such players as Grispart. Pars
ler, Dolina, Wagenhofter, Sullivan.
Bchurig, Gloff, Williams and others.
Manager Williams has arranged
tor the first practice game tomorrow
afternoon on the local diamond be
tween his team and the Keasbey All
Stars.
The clay workers would favor a
J factory league and arrangements are
being made to play all of the local
and out-of-town teams playing Sat
urday ball. Challenges should be
addressed to the plant.
Comfort and
Health and comfort are in the
balance when you select a heat- ('
• ing plant. Guide your judgment I
by the uniform satisfaction of ,
thousands who have Square 4
Pot Furnaces and Boilers.
The Boynton is not the
cheapest, but it shows the low
est cost per year. It’s built to
L ast and to save coal without
^ sacrificing heat. #
■ You can maintain an even fire
it any desired speed. Ashes 1
•vill not accumulate and clink- |
•rs pass out finely. If an ob
stinate clinker causes trouble,
h ire’s an inbuilt clinker bar
o *mash it.
’II19 square firepot is most
important and is found only in
In ■ Boynton- Ask your dealer
to demonstrate. We will send
mriiculars on request. '
ooynton Furnace Co. ,
The Square Pot Makerg
53 VV. Fortieth Street
Opposite Bryant Park
New York
SEWAREN HISTORY CLUB |
AT MRS. ZETTLEMOYER’S
SEWAREN, March 17—The Se
waren History Club was entertained j
by Mrs. T. F. Zettlemoycr Wednes
day afternoon. The president, Mrs
W. H. Tombs, presiding.
Among the out of town members
present wore Mrs. W. W. Jackson
and Mrs. James Hardiman of Ro
selle, Mrs. J. G. Walker and Miss
Martha Burroughs of Bellerrread and
Mrs/ A. F. Sofleld of Elizabeth.
The speaker of the afternoon was
Mrs. John R. Schermerhorn. former
president of the State Federation.
Mrs. Schermerhorn gave n brief his
tory of the organization of the Gen
eral Federation, speaking of the Kn
rosis Society as the grandmother of
the clubs and of the fact that ('liar
lotte Emersin Brown of Orange, was
the first president. Mrs. Schcrmer
1 orn then told of her trip to Salt
Lake City, where she attended the
last biennial and of the coming bi
ennial in Chataqua. which she
urged the club members to attend.
She then spoke upon the subject
“Citizens or Politicians saying in
part: “It is necessary to be intelli
gent as there are wheels within
Wheels. Life is a joint job for men
and women. Aristotle said ‘The state
is a. mutual understanding of
friends.* Emerson said. Civilization
is the power of good woman.*
“The politician!sees life piece meal
and the citizens secs it in terms of
the whole. The greatest good for
liio greatest number should always
be considered. The power of good
women is now to be put to the test.”
The underlying thought in the
speakers remarks being to arouse
the women to realize their responsi
l ilities and to urge them to study |
the present day problems with the
intention of using their citizenship I
in the wisest and best way.
Mrs. Waldo Derry, of Rahway, j
played “Peter Rabbit** by Mac- j
Dowell. Mrs. Jackson, the histo-j
rlan. then r ad the story of Gains
borough's 'Blue Boy.’* The presi-1
dent told of her recent visit to the |
Babcock galleries in New York ,
where.she enjoyed seeing Harry Ed- j
dy’s paintings.
A report was given of the appro-1
priation voted upon by the legisla- | |
tore for establishing a Memorial! i
Park at Washington’s Grossing.
Miss Anna C. Frazer accompanied |
by Mrs. A. G. Brown, sang several j
delightful songs. Mrs. Zettlemoyer’s |
home was tastefully decorated with j
spring flowers and delicious refresh-*
nients were served. The favors were J
‘Shamrocks ’’ The next meeting will j
be held at the home of Mrg. J. A. .
l.ahey in West avenue. At this
meeting the proposed changes in the
constitution and by-laws will be
voted upon and Mrs. J. G. Walker,
chairman of the revision committee,
urges that the members make a par
ticular effort to bo present in order
that, the changes be discussed at
that time and not after they arc
\oted upon.
KEASBEY F. C. NINE TO
FRAGTICE NEXT SUNDAY
KKASUKY, March IT:—The first
call for baseball practice for the
players of the Kcasbry Field Chib
lias been issued tor Sunday after
noon on the local grounds when the
j Crescent baseball team will play the
locals in a practice game. With the
opening of the season not far off
the Keasbeyites are all anxious to
get Into trim for the opening game.
The following players arc request
ed to be on hand: l’arsler, Gloff,
Pfeiffer, Wageiilioffer, Grispart. K»
trausky. Sullivan, Smalley, Halberts,
l.ovas, J. l’arsler.
g gg»
Eat Bran REGULARLY and You’ll
Relievo Constipalion PERMANENTLY!
The sooner you anil your family get
to eating Kellogg ’a Bran, cooked and
krumblr.d, the quicker you’ll all havo a
clean bill of health I
Because, Kellogg’s Bran relieves
constipation permanently if it is eaten
regularly I It keeps the intestinal tract
free from congestion—it sweeps and it
purifies without any discomfort or ir
ritation I And, it frees you from hahit
forming pills and cathartics whith
sever could and never will give perma
nent relief I Do not confuso Kellogg’s
Bran with “remedies 1 ”
Tour physician will indorse Kellogg’s
Bran for constipation because it is the
ideal way to correct this trouble—
through tj»e ;food you eat 1 Kellogg’s
Bran, if eaten regularly each day, will
work wonders for the health of every
member of your family! Each one
6hould eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; chronic cases, ns much as is
necessary.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum
blod, is not only naturo’s food but it
is delicious to eat as a cereal! Or, on
your favorite cereal each *morning!
Its nut liko flavor is delightful!
Use Kellogg’s Bran in raisin bread,
muffins, pancakes—in a hundred dif
ferent and appetizing ways! Keep a
dish of Kellogg’s Bran on the dining
table. Sprinkle it on food! Wo guar
antee results. Your grocer has it.
Kellogg’s Bran is particularly desir
able for children. It builds up strong
bodies! Another thing: Kellogg’s
Bran at the same time will clear up a
pimply complexion and sweeten the
breath!
FORDS
PUBLIC MARKET
Berkowitz Bros., Props., Fords, N. J.
TEL. 1703 TEL> 1703
ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED
ECONOMY
And you do not have to leave Fords
Corner to get economy. Do your Shop
ping right here at home and save time,
Money and Carefare.
I,
Watch Each Friday’s Issue For I
Our Weekly Specials I
I .
BUTTER A A
Finest Creamery; m U
Pound .^ ^
———————■———
EGGS A r
Strictly fresh; E
Dozen .. ■■
MOTHER'S 4 A
OATS I jj
Package . * ^P
STAR MILK AP
r*3
PURE 4 A
JELLY j||
Jar .
WHITE ROSE f) A
1 PEAS / %
Can . £m%3
ARGO CORN •m
STARCH I
Package .. ■
ORANGES
8 Sun Kist
SUGAR ■■
Per
Pound .
PURE <| a
LARD I «
Pound . *
BORDEN'S OR PET <| M
MILK III
Can . IU
HEBE MILK ■■ j
Three M
For ..■■V
I
MACARONI
OR SPAGHETTI
3 packages .
LETTUCE
FRESH
TOMATOES
NEW CABBAGE
FRANKFURTERS
AND BOLOGNAS
Found ..
LEGS OF A Jk
SPRING LAMB <11
Pound .UU '
POT ROAST AA
BOTTOM ROUND #11
Pound .mm\m
JERSEY mm
PORK LOINS 3 I
PRIME RIB ROAST ftp!
The Best; 1
Pound .tt
CALI HAMS *1 Tf i I
Nice anti lean ; I t -*
Pound . ■ *2
CHUCK ROAST 4 A
Prime Beef; I
Pound . •
DIXIE ft ft |
bacon a a
Pound _.....Em Em
A
/ 1 ~ ■ ."—'-X
WX CLOSX TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS AT « P. M. SUBSCRIBERS—PLEASE CALL FOR DELINEATORS
, The Store That Keeps Its Word
OP71 070 C_'iL Cl. A mL>u A11 Cars and Busses One Block West of Central R. R. Station,
Z/1ZYZ omitn ot.y rertn Am boy paM Our Door Between Oak and Elm Streets
____—
GENERAL COUPON 1 MgW SDrifiCf ASSOrtflieiltS SHOE COUPON
By making a purchase ® . l>y making a purchase
on Saturday Mar. IS, of $2 A f- t| fkfn\r Mf <m Si,turclny ^Hr* 18> ^
or over and presenting 1X.I l X iV,V,a or over and presenting
tins coupon you will re- Suits in this sale are Medium Weights and of the Correct Cut 1 .^IS '-",,r^n& pr Stamps'
ceivc 50 S. H. Stamps and Color for SPRING WEAR. The OVERCOATS ARE A SPLEN- V? . tamps
Frcc- _ DID INVESTMENT FOR NEXT WINTER. I
SUITS
Young Men's Suits—Keg. price $25 and Cl 7 Qt%
$.‘10. Specially priced at . I
Young Men’s Suits—Regular price $20.00. CIO A C
For Saturday at. .«pl£.
Men’s and Young Men's Pure Worsted Suits— Hand Tail
ored ; reg. $15 and $50. CO 7
Specially priced at .
PANTS
Men's Cashmere Pants—Regular $5.00. CO JC
For Saturday at.
Young Men’s Pants in Cashmere and Worsted—Regular
$5.50. Specially CO QC
priced at. J
Men’s Khaki Pants— Cl AC
Regular $2.50; for Saturday at.V1 *~1'
BOYS’ SUITS
Boys’ Blue Serge Suits—Regular $10 and $12; sizes up to
$12; priced specially CC
at a suit . tPU.TrJ
Boys’ Suits—With TWO PAIR PANTS m Cashmere and
Worsted; well tailored; reg. $15, $18 and $20; CIA A ft
Sizes up to 17 shears. While they last at.vlvit/U
OVERCOATS
Your last chance to buy Men's and
Young Men’s Overcoats at below man
ufacturer’s cost.
Overcoats; all styles and sizes; regu
lar prices $13.00 and $30.00; last call at
$17.50 (
MEN’S MACKINAWS—Reg. Trice
$12.00 and $15.00. Last call at
$4.45
BOYS’ BELL BLOUSES—Band col
lar; reg. price $1.25. For Sat. special at
59c
SHOES
Here is your opportunity to purchase the Shoe you want
at less than the price you expected to pay. Such unusually
low prices mean a real saving.
LITTLE MEN’S GUN METAL SHOES
Sizes 10 to 13M.. Cl CQ
Specially priced at a pair .
BOYS’ AND MEN’S SCOUT SHOES
Men’s; sizes <» to QQ Youths, sizes 1 to 1 Q
11; special at ... *^0 2; specie! at ....**•**
Little Men’s; sizes 10 to
Boys; sizes 2i/o to QO A A 13i/„. (fl OQ
51/0; special at .. Special at ..OU
MEN’S TAN HEAVY WORK SHOES
Specially priced Cl QQ
at a pair . *•* *
MEN’S TAN DRESS SHOES
priooaatE'.u. $3.45, $3.95, $4.50
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S DRESS SHOES
In Tan Calf and Cloth Tops; also Black Patent Leather
with white buck top; sizes sy< to 11 and IV/2 to 2; regular
price $3.50 and $4.00.^ Specially priced C] QQ
for Saturday at a pair.V*
WOMEN’S NEW SPRING OXFORDS AND PUMPS
Special at $3.95
a pair .. .
SATURDAY SPECIALS
For the Woman who uses the
Needle—we offer to you great
special for Saturday.
Extra Heavy Unbleached
Sheeting; 3G inches wide; reg.
price 25c a yard. 1 A1/^
Sat. Special yd.^
A small lot of Bucilla Stamp
ed Packages, including mater
ial to embroider—Pique Carri
age robes and pillow cases to
match, hats, caps and chil
dren’s dresses; reg. price $1.25,
$1.35 and $1.50 a package; for
Saturday; special QA
at a package.0«/v
Another small lot of Bucilla
Stamped Packages, including
material to embroider—Aprons
caps and pillow cases; regular
price 65c and 75c a package;
for Saturday special OA
at a package.«J«/C
Envelope Pillow Cases to Em
broider—lteg. price $1.40 each;
for Saturday. OQ
special at each .0«/C
One lot of Fine Chantills
Laces and Insertions in white
anil cream colors; narrow and
wide widths; reg. price 19c and
25c a yard; for Sat. A
Special at a yard.DC
Closing Out Our Entire Line
of Washable Finishing Braids
in white and colored; regular
price 15c a roll; for Sat. A
Special at a roll. DC i
Laces and Trimmings Sold at tjj :
at a Sacrifice—All over laeefclg'
and embroideries, 18 inches ft
wide, in White aria Creain col- Ij
ors; reg. price 98c a yard. Sat- |j
urday; special at yi A _ f
a yard .WC |j
An odd lot of Torchon Laoe
Insertions—Keg. price 10c aud
1214c a yard; for Sat. f
Special at a yard . DC
A Small Lot of Black Silk
Lace Insertions. Reg. Price 10c,
12c and 15c a yard; for
Sat. special at a yard .... DC
A lot of Embroidery Edgings
and Insertions—Regular price ■
15c a yard ; for Sat. A
Special at a yard. DC
Telephone 2241 Free Delivery j
Bolbers Economy Store
265 Smith Street
APPLES k Q
Baldwins;
4 quarts.
BANANAS O Q
Per / Jj
POTATOES Q C
Per QJ
TOMATOES 1 Q
Per I H
Pound . * ^
LEMONS Q Q
Per /J
STAR O P
milk § ri
3 cans .
CREAM Q A
Pet: JH
HEBE f"
MILK
3 cans . ■■
MILK F"
Condensed; / - I
4 cans . »
CAMPBELLS
BEANS H
Can . V
SARDINES A C
In tomato sauce; m al
8 for .............. "W
HERRING Q
In tomato i 1
sauce; can . • ■ •
BLACKINE 1 H
STOVE • IIS
POLISH . ■ w
I. ■ ——
PEARS ^ F"
Fancy; I - I
Can . ■ V
KETCHUP " 1 A
Scottish Chief; 8 _g
Bottle . ■ *9
APPLE 4 F"
BUTTER |
Large jar . I w