Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], March 29, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Ci.f□rccmsnt Agents in Dis
guise Swoap Down on
Tottenville Yesterday.
rOTTEKVlLUC. March 29—Pro·
*\\ ition enforcement agents believe !
tu have been part of l£zy Kinstein\:
flying squadron swooped clown on
Staten Island yesterday and suc
ceeded in rounding up several viola
tors of the prohibition law. Three
made their appearance in Totten
ville about D o'clock yesterday morn
ins and within a .short time it !s
said they caught three napping.
, All three agents' were disguised as
I working njen. the first one being at
™ tired as a chauffeur or automobile
mechanic. Entering a place they
would ask where the telephone was
and make themselves generally
familiar. When confidence was gain
ed they asked for a drink and got if.
A summons was handed out in each
case for the appearance of the dis
pensers *n federal court in Brooklyn
today.
The places in Tottenville where a
summons was left was at the Ferry
Hotel, near the ferry, operated by
Walter Moffatt; Hotel Brunswick,
Main street, owned by Patrick Hard
ing, and the Riverside Hotel in
Arthur Kill road, owned by Louis
Vogel. Several places on the north
and east shores of the island are
said to have been caught in the m t.
When it became known that the
enforcement agents were in town
there was a general scurrying, it it
said, to get under cover by those
whose places had not yet been visit
ed by the agents. The lid was thon
clamped down tight and it is said
that last night it would have taken
a good sized crowbar to have pried
open any place in town for a bird to
even wet its whistle.
CAHILL SECURES LARGE 1
AMOUNT^FOR ROADS
TOTTENVILLL·. March Û0—Bor
ough Président Cahill, of flichitrond,
succeeded in securing: an appropria
tion of more than a quarter of mil
lion dollars for improvement on
Staten Island before the Board of
► Kstiniate and Apportionment on
Monday. The amounts totaling $264,
00 are for road improvements in
'Hrious parts of the borough of
/Mchmond. Besides these he re
/foivt'd a favorable report for the
' *1.1111 of $10,000 of·* a survey of a tnn
. 1 or "bridge between Holland's
Hook on the noi".h side of the island
to KHzabeth.
The favorable report was given by
Chief engineer Tuttle of the Board
»>f Estimate for the project, but it
was laid over for two weeks until
the return of Mayor Hylan who was
In Chicago and unable to be at the
meeting.
Λ similar amount lias been voted
by the New .Jersey authorities, but
nothing could be. done unless New
York concurred- in the matter. This
is the first real start for a bridge :
^^^^noelj^twer n Staten Island and ,
^TWwJersoy at Elizabeth. The other
appropriation secured included
SS8.000 for Bradley avenue, Four
Corners; $150.000 for the Bull's,
Head road, leading to the factory j
gate at T-inoleumville and $26.500 j
for Se'a .View hospital, where 4 00.
soldiers are beinjj taken from Fox
Hills. .
ENGINEERS LAID OFF
BACK TO WORK AGAIN
TOTTBNVILLK, March 20.—Six
ty-live men, composing tlic cn
sineering force of the borough uf
Uichmond laid off by Borough Pres
ident" Cahill some time ago, were
iKain given back their positions in
Ihe, engineering department yester
fcday. These men comprise axc
Pluéry. rod-men and surveyors 111 Ihe
<lopartment who were given notice
that their services "would ho dis
pensed with until further notice.
The re-tnstatement is said to have
pome abotit following a protest of
the American Çngineerinng Society
to Mayor Hylan, Borough President
Cahill and the Civil Service Com
mission to have the men placed back
on the city's pay roll. All were
civil servipe men and say I hat they
were entitled to be retained in spite
of the fact of the lay off.
SLIGHT BLAZE AT PRINCE
BAY CALLS FIREMEN
TOTTEN VILLE, March 29. — Λ
fire cauaed by the overturning of a
lamp In the kitchen of the two-story
frame dwelling occupied by Edward
Homan and his family at 52 Manee
*■ aye, Prince Bay, called out the vol
unteer firemen of .Pleasant Plains
end those of the paid Department
of Douffan Hills shortly after 1
o'clock this morning. The building
which is owned by Mrs. Grace Schel
ler, of 58if9 Am bo y rond, Prince Bay,
There was practically no damage.
The buHding was insured. Patrol
man Fred West, stationed at the
booth at Pleasant Plains, reported
'.he occurrence.
PLEASANT PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, of
Jersey City, were visitors at Prince
pay Sunday.
-WilHamr Wyrill and Miss Kathleen
Uylll, of Elizabeth, and Murray
ΟυitMbert and family, c»f Tottenville,
'socJTt Sunday with Miss Jeanette
Çumbert.
Irthur Duff and family have
ia'cen an apartment in Riverside
Jrive. Manhattan.
Mrs. WHliam Wyrill, of Elizabeth,
»ont Monday with Mrs. Theodore
D® Grooft. of Annadale.
Rev. ). Harrison Johnson, pastor
3f the South Baptist church. Totten
ville, will address the Men's Bible
:*?aee of St. Mark's church on Sun
lay. \
Charles F. Hoffman, of Manhat
tan, was a visitor in town yesterday.
HAVE A LOOK!
Opera glasses without glasses. But
you need a glass when you pour
out the contents. And if the eon
tents are richt vou don't need
glasses to see the show, anyway.
SKATING TO BE STOPPED
IN BUSY ZONES OF CITY
As a result of numerous com
plaints that have been received at
police headquarters regarding roller
skating in the city, Chief Tonnesen
has issued an order designating a
series of zones in the busier portions
of the city where skating is to be
absolutely forbidden.
Smith struct, from tho ferry to the
Central Railroad, Madison avenue,
f.om Smith street to Market and
State street to Center street, are the
prescribed areas where roller skat
ing has been banned, both on side
walks and streets. Included in the
order is "towing"' alter trucks and
wagons.
Many people, particularly elderly
persons, have complained that the
roller skaters arc continually run
ning into them and the cief's order
is designed to protect pedestrians
in the busies parts of the city. Chief
Tonnesen contends that there are
many less frequented streets where
the children may skate without dan
ger to themselves or inconvenience
to growun-ups, and all policemen
have been instructed to enforce tho
order strictly within the stated dis
tricts.
IOTI tNVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W'oll are en
tertaining the latter's mother. Mrs.
Beecham· of Poughkeepsie.
William Maclntyre. of Philadel
phia was the guest over the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. Μ. Λ. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. SlacK, of John
son avenue, have moved to New
Brighton. Miss Florence Slack, an
assistant librarian at the ToUenville
library, is still at the library and
will commute.
Motorcycle Patrolman Wilbur Ba
con who starts on his annual vaca
tion today, has made application for
retirement from" the force after
•twenty-live years in the department.
A marriage license has been is
sued to Sophia Nagy and Peter lg
nacy, of lvrusier lane, Kreischer
ville.
Patrolman James MeDcnnott, of
Stapleton, formerly attacked t«> the
Tottenv^llep recinct has been retired
from the force after twenty-five
years service. He joined the Rich
mond county force on March 25,
1897, the year before consolidation.
District Deputy Hugh Kelly with
Grand ltoyal Scribe James Darcey
visited Tottenville Council, Knights
of Columbus, last night at its meet
ing in K. of C. hall. Grand Knight
Edward Lang presided. Plans for
the first, second and third degree are
being made.
The annual election of trustees for
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church
will take place tonight following the
prayer service.
A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Congregation Ohavis Israel
was held last night at me home of
Mrs. B. Nadorf.
Washington Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, nuH last night
at Odd Fellows' hall.
Rev. J. F. Bindenberger and Rev.
Oscar L. Joseph left this morning for
the annual conference in Newark.
HIGH SCHOOL
The Science Club meeting has
been postponed until today due to
the fact that tho educational mov
ing picture could not be obtained
until today.
There will be a meeting of the
Girls' Glee Club for the purpose of
organization, this afternoon.
At ihe rehearsal of the orchestra
yesterday, Mr. JOichliu announced
that if the members do not attend
three-fourths of all the rehearsals,
they will not receive the point prom
ised for orchestra work. lie also
stated that the orchestra would play
for the Dramatic Club play. The
orchresta 110 wrehearses in the Li
brary room No. 214, one of the
rooms in the new ' building, after
having been shifted from one place
to another, during the past school
year. Much progress i« being made
and it is likely th«t the orchestra
will soon entertain the student body
again 111 chapel.
There will be no track practice to
day. Of the men who will have
shown up best in the recent trials
for the Pen η Relays, Sladkus, Cor
son, Jago, Schwartz and "Boots"
Cohen are prominent.
There will be a meeting of the
program committee of the Science
CUib thi3 afternoon.
There will be another outdoor
practice for baseball candidates this
afternoon at the Raritan Copper
works diamond. All the candidates
will be given a chance to show their
abilities both at the bat and at iield
ing.
HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT
Τ KENTON". March Î9.—George E.
Jenkinson, Atlantic Highlands law
yer, was yesterday held In contempt
of court by Chancellor Walker be
cause he sent an Insulting letter to
the clerk of the chancery court in
the course of eome legal business.
The Chancellor did not announce,
however, what punishment he would
inflict, but will file a memorandum
on this point later.
Mr. Jenkinson. who appeared yes
terday in his own behalf, apologized
to the court and declared that he
had meant no disrespect to the £ourt
by writing the letter.
I
Council to Talk Over Details'
of Main Street Project— ι
Also Sewer Action
MKTIVHEN. March 29:— At lh·.·
next session of the borough cuunc 1
which is to be held next Monday
night a considerable portion of the
time will be taken up in pushing the
detail work in connection with the
north Main street paving project,
which is to be done jointly by the
borough and county authorities.
The bid of Λ1. Irving Demarest. jf
Sewaren, of $27,5GL\i>3, which was
accepted and approved by the free
holders, will come formally before
the council for acceptance, after
which ttfe ordinances for notice of
intention oi doing the work will ι e
introduced as well as any ordinances
pertaining to the work.
Definite action will also probably
be taken in determining just how
tlie paving of the centre of the road
will be accomplished. This portion
of the work is to be done by the
trolley company under their fran
! chise, but under their plea of pover
ty the centre portion of the road will
ι probably go unpaved until the coun
cil determine on ways and means
for getting the work done.
ι it has been expected that the
I plans for the proposed sewer sys
tem would be before the body for
[consideration at that time, but as
they will not be presented to the
state board of health until the fol
lowing night the matter will be
'held up for some time.
Λ delegation from the chamber
of commerce will appear before the
council with tlie request that a spe
cial meeting be arranged for later
in the month at which time the
plans might be considered, thereby
expediting the project.
The sewage disposal problem is
the first big one to receive the solid
support of tlie chamber which was
instrumental in getting the subject
before the council in concrete form
last fall, and every effort is to be
made by that body to get construc
tion work under way at the earliest
possible date.
KEYPORT THOUGHT CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. BEDLE
KEYPORT. March 29:—Mrs.
William K. Bcdlo entertained the
Thought Club at her home Monday
night, at which time a musical and
literary program was given. At the
, business session Mrs. William V.
Knapp was unanimously elected a
member of the club. The annual
theatre party will take place on
April 22 when the club will witness
the matinee performanee of "Good
Morning Dearie." Luncheon will bo
enjoyed at Lorbers.
The program included readings by
Mrs. Eva Reynolds and Mrs. A. C.
Brady; vocal solos by Mrs. Charles
R. Davison and Mrs. J. Arch Mac·
Ewrin, and piano solos by Mrs. Ed
win H. Wharton. A social hour fol
lowed during which refreshments
were served. Club guests included
Mrs. Edwin H. Wharton, Mrs. Clar
ence R. Bedle, Mrs. O. D. Walling.
Mrs. A. C. Brady, Mrs. Eva Reyn
olds and Mrs. Charles R. Davison.
Club members present included Mrs.
W. E. Bedle, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs.
M. Lewis Hutchinson. Mrs. Charles
V. Κ ruser, Mrs. F. C. Ogden, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ogden, Mrs. Louis Stultz,
Miss I va Tiltoii, Mrs. A. C. Huston,
Mrs. J. Arch MacEwan, Miss Nan V.
C. McKinney. Mrs. Thomas L. Smith,
Mrs. W. S. Wallace. Mrs. William l\
Eckhart, Mrs. Roland C. Dey and
Mrs. Berenice Brophy.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on April 10 at the home of
Mrs. John Foster when the annual
election of officers will tak<> place.
The new program committee in
cludes Mrs. J. A. MacEwan, Mis.s
Nan V. C. McKlnney, Mrs. Γ. C.
Ogden and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith.
LEGAL TANGLE AFFECTS MAN
NOW IN STATE PRISON
TRENTON. March 20:—'When a
convict has served three years in
state prison and then claims he has
completed his full term, can the
judge who intended to sentence him
to from eight to twenty-four years
amend the court record so as to
remove all doubt that the man is i ι
for the longer period? That te the
unique and nice legal question
placed before Vice Chancellor Bu
chanan here in the case of Albert
Hall, convicted three years ago ">f
embezzling $5 5.000 from the North
Hudson Building and Loan Associa
tion while secretary of the organiza
tion.
.Hearing οι un· ι:«ην w«ι.. ,.
yesterday and continued for four
weeks, with leave to I fairs conns· 1
to ask for laking of further testi
mony next Tuesday, if he so désirer?.
Τη the meantime Mall is to remain
in state prison, where he has served
three years, until further order of
th·» court.
The prisoner claims that he was
sentenced on only one of nine in
dictments. which embraced the eight
other indictments, to from one to
three years, by Hudson County
Judge James W. McCarthy. Having
served the three years he has sued
out a writ to show by what right lie
is still being held.
The prison authorities' original
records show him committed on ail
nine indictments, sentences on each
being for from one to three year.*,
to run consecutively. They accord
ingly figured he was in the prison
for from nine, to twenty-seven years.
NEW MARKET NATIONAL
BANK CHARTER ASKED
By Georgu H. Manning
(Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Arnboy News)
WASHINGTON, March 2!).—Ap
plications for authority to organize
national hanks have been received
by the comptroller of the currency
from the First National Bank of
Cranford, Union county, N. J., with
$50,000 capital, and from the New
Market National Bank, New Market.
Middlesex county, with $25,000 cap
ital. Clinton C. Staples is the cor
respondent for the Cranford bank
and Joseph E. Kelly is correspon
dent for the New Market bank.
A national bank charter has been
issued by tho comptroller to the
First National Bank of Newfleld.
Gloucester county, with $25,000 cap
ital. Richard W. Dyer is, president
and Alfred Chalmers, cashier.
Grand Jury To Consider
Two Probes On Friday
MOW !5ltl NSVVK'K. March 29:
The December term grand jury w.M
practically complete their work «t
the next session which will be hell
Friday, though th*y will again be ι τι
session for a short time on the fol
lowing Tuesday to wind tip the af
fairs of the session and be dis
charged from further service.
The two most important .subject·?
under consideration will probabl*·
take up tin· major portion of the
day on Friday, that of investigating
the charges of irregularities at ce·
tain p^lls in Perth Amboy and
Koosevelt at the last general clec
Will Not Sponsor Home Serv
ice Appeal-Push Fathers
Club Plans
SOUTH ΑΛΙ BOY. March 29:
Luke Λ. Lovely Tost No. 62. Amer
ican Legion, of this city, will not
sponsor the home service, appeal of
the Salvation Army this year. This
action was taken at the meeting last
night after a careful consideration
of the proposed drive. Post Com
mander John Conlogue stated that
he regretted this action was neces
sary, but said thai in the advent
that another organization should
sponsor the drive, he would us·?
every effort to aid them.
SylvesU-r li. M. Agens, chairman
of the drive, will be notified today
of the action of the post. South
Amboy's quota for this year has
been set as $500. This amount has
been donated by the late Joseph
Capner. Jt is understood that it is
not the intention of those in charge
to postpone the drive, but it is not
known just who will take care of the
drive.
"The Fathers Club" in conjunction
♦with the American Legion will soon
be a reality, as plans are rapidly be
ing completed by Leo J. Coakley and
a committee. Several of the fathe.s
.<1 vA-nvi «ivt «util mil IJC iiUllIII'U l V_» |
meet at the Legion rooms within a |
short time when the organization |
will be effected.
The next regular meeting of the
post will be held on Thursday, April
ti. This means that the mooting
night of the post is changed, instead
ol' Tuesday nights the post will meet
on Thursday nights.
10 η ter ta in ment Oflicer George \V.
Wein will arrange some entertain
ment for the next meeting ami re
freshments will be served at this
time. This meeting will be of the
get together nature, and all the
members are expeeted tu be present.
The new flagpole has received a
coat of paint and the trustees of the
post have been asked to raise it. be
fore Decoration Day. A committee
has been made to lake care of the
regular Decoration Day proceedings
and the affair promises to be out of
the ordinary.
Wilfred Johnstone entertained
with several piano selections at the
social hour held last night, while
Many Kufner entertained with sev
eral solo selections.
LAW FIXING MARRIAGE AGE
FOUND UNCONSTITUTIONAL
TULXTO.Y, Mardi 29:- Λ section
of the act passed by the 1921 legis
lature raiding the age of consent for
marriage on the part of females
from sixteen to eighteen was de
clared unconstitutional in an opinion
by Chancellor Walker just handed
down. The act was sponsored by
Mrs. Jennie C. Van Ness, of Essex.
The particular section annulled
provides that every marriage con
tracted by a couple in violation of
the terms of the act shall be pun
ishable as a misdemeanor. The
chancellor holds that this section is
void beeause,it violates the constitu
tion in that its title embraces more
than one subject. Governor Ed
wards vetoed the measure as uncon
stitutional, but it was passed by the
1921 legislature over his head.
The opinion was written in the
case of Mrs. Elksabeth Lannifcg, of
this city, seventeen years old. who
sought to annul her marriage to
Lewis Lanning, also of Trenton. She
petitioned the court for the appoint
ment of a solicitor, under the terms
of the Van Ness act.
"Rendering void a marriage," said
Chancellor Walker, "otherwise valid,
cannot, 1 think, be held t<5 be pun
ishment for a crime—not even the
crime of contracting the particular
marriage, because the innocent party
to it, that is the party without crim
inal intent, might not desire to have
it annulled."
MRS, FEICKERT AND OTHER
6. O.P. HEADS TO BE HONORED
TRENTON, Match 29.—Promi
nent Republicans of New Jersey and
New York are to be quests tomorrow
at a dinner tendered Mrs. .Lillian
Feickert. of Plain field, vice-chair
man of the Republican State. Com
mitter, by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S.
Thompson, of Monmouth county.
The New Jersey guests at the social
political affair, which is to be held
in the New York apartment of Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson, besides Mr. and
Mrs. Feickert, include United States
Senator .Edge, former governer E. C.
Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour
Cromwell, of Morris county, the lat
ter a. member of the State Board of
Education: State Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Whitney, of Morris; Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel E. Pomeroy, of Bergen,
and Mrs. Carl Roebling, of Trenton.
New York guests include Mrs.
! VVhitelaw Held, Mr. Bronson Win
throp and Miss Mary Kernochen.
Mrs. feickert has taken a very
active part in Republican politics
since the advent of womans suffrage.
She led the fight this year among the
women to get a 1ii!l on the, New Jer
sey statute books prohibiting night
work for women between the hours
of ten at nieht and six in the morn
ing. After a powerful lobby of man
ufacturers had prevented passage of
the bill in the senate, after it had
passed the assembly, it was she who
administered a rebuke to the Repub
licans at a testimonial dinner here
boosting Senator Runyon, of Union,
for the next Republican guberna
torial nomination.
tion. In this connection it is said
tlmt I lie county board of election:·
h.is been iunnnoned to toll whit
tht-y may l;no\v of conditions th..t
have berη complained of.
Completion of the investigation of
methods used in handling explosiv.·.·*
at liaritan arsenal and Camp Mor
gan is also anticipated, in accord
ance with the resolutions adopted
by the freeholders rerjnesting that
a complete and searching investiga
tion be made.
In addition to the investigations
that are under way about a dozen
cqses will be up for consideration.
Keyport Men Injured as Mo
torcycle Rams Truck on
Morgan Road
SOUTH AMBOV. March 2D.—John
Meyer, twenty-two years old, ol
Klizabeth street, and Harold Smith,
sixteen years old, of Osoorne street.
Keyport, were seriously injured last
night on the Morgan road between
Lawrence Harbor and the bridge,
when the motorcycle on which they
Κ hi: I* THF. Γ.ΟΙΛ ΝΟΙ IMSIII-I» WITH
(illH.s ΙΊΟΡΤΟ-ΛΙΛΜίΛΝ ΛΝΙ»
l'RK\KM (OUh
lu'lur-nouriahtmnt or Ι··*.·* of vil Hilly ,
I makt'H one an t any prey t·» « -olds. Glide's
I Kepto-MatiKHU tak«n regularly three times j
ι a «lay, either in Jiquld or tablet form, ι
I buiMtt Htr»HKtl> ali'l thua prevent cold·, j
I Take no chant·»·· during tin winter month*
j and keep your entire body lit. and you will j
ι have a b< alt by, happy seaaon. Huy nome j
! of it now from your druggist, and before j
; it In all ίκ·>η<· have another bottle ready,
i Several h<»lllea will make you f<«l like |
a new p< i hou. Ou»!·*'* t-'epto-Mangan lu ;
ι » »ot I » Ibiuld and tablet form la f-»r *al·
j b\ all druggist?. Auk for it by the full ,
! uam<-. "Gude'a l-'epto-Mangan." Advertl·' -
incnt. ι
! wore riding clashed into a heavy |
! truck. oBth nun wen· thrown Hum ι
I the cycle and rendered unconscious.
; Λ passing autoist rushed the men to
; tlu* South Λ m boy llospital where
Dr. Κ. Λ. Meachani, was summoned. .
I It was learned that Heyer, who
ι was driving the machine, received j
several broken ribs, body lacerations ι
' and internal injuries, while Smith, j
' received a broken arm, lacerations
of the abdomen and knees, together j
with internal injuries. Arrange
ments to have both taken to their
homes will be made today.
Heyer stated last night that ho ι
was enroute to South River and j
had just passed a large truck when |
the rod light of what lie determined
was the rear of another truck, shone |
a short distance away, it develop
ed that instead of the red light be
ing the tail lamp, it was the only
headlight on the truck. Smith stat
ed that he discovered this too late
and quickly pullod his machine to
the right but not quick enough to
avoid a collision. It is believed th.it
the running hoard Of the truck bit
the motorcycle and threw the pas
sengers in the air.
The driver of the truck did not |
stop, and no trace of the truck or :
occupants were found late last night.
A passing truckman placed the
wrecked machine in hie truck and
after notifying the local police placed
it in the city hall. Both men are
well known at Keyport.
Charles Dicker, of Bordentown
avenue, had a narrow escape from,
serious Injury last night when the
wagon ho was riding in was hit b>
one of the buses that ply between
this city and Perth Amboy.
James Slovcr, driver, of this city,
stated that the wagon was without
a light, and that it was impossible
to see the vehicle until it was too
late to avoid the collision.
The force of the impact broke the
harness of the horse and turned the
wagon over. The driver was un
hurt. The bus was badly smashed
in front, but was able to resume its
trip to Perth Λ m boy. There was no
occupants in the bus at the time.
Officer Kdward O'Leary was sum
moned to the 8ccn<»
SURROGATE'S COURT
NKW BRUNSWICK. March 2S.—
Letters of administration have been
issued to Rose Kovacs. of this city,
oil the tstate of her husband. Frank,
who died October 29.1910, leaving
a personal estate of $1,000. lie is
survived by a widow, daughter and
son. /
Administration papers. have been
granted to Elizabeth Fedak, of lion
ham town, on the estate of her hus
band. Michael, who died November
4. The personal estate is valued at
$4.000. and the deceased is survived
by a widow, three daughters and
three sons.
Letters of administration have
been issued to William P. Harding
of New Brunswick on the estate of
Wasyl Inanwkourcz, who died Aug
ust 3. He is survived by a widow
and daughter, who reside in poland.
The personal estate Is valued at $650
and the administrator is a creditor
I to the amount of $195.
ASTRIM FREED IN BAIL
j
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 29—
Jacob Astrin. of Perth Amboy, was
released in $5,000 bail furnished by
Philip Guthoff, of Perth Amboy. yes
terday. Astrin was, arrested on a
oharge of embczzli/iicr $3,800 from
Mary Schickler under false pre
tenses.
Buy while the buying'» (rood—follow thn
"Specials at the Stores" ads In the class]·
fled section and learn when to buy what
you need.
WHEN times arc (rood America goes on a
spending spree. When limes are bad
America suffers and repents.
Kiglit now—Are you in a mood to under
stand how a spendthrift feels in dull times?
COME ON IN. WE PAY 4% INTEREST
TELEPHONE
TOTTENVILLE 913
J. W. BEDELL, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
NOTICE
We are now carrying
a full line οt
«SCOT'S BREAD, CAKES & PIES
AlSCHCLEIl'S
jmibor Boad Pleasant Plaine
/A
Γ
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
U—AklM!> -IsJ Hot water
Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
25φ and 75$ Packages Everywhere
Pertîi Amboy
Savings
I nstitution
Perth Amboy, Ν. J.
LEON'S Your BUY-WORD™
PRICES HAVE STRUCK ROCK BOTTOM
WE 1)0 NOT WANT TO MAKE 1'ROFJTS-WE WANT TO SELL GOODS. THE TERMS WE ARE OFFERING ARE THE
UENTIXfi OLJ) FASHIONED KIND—THE KIND YOU CAN ONLY LOOK FOR AT LEON'S. '
SPECIAL EASY CREDIT TERMS GLADLY EXTENDED ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE.
Sale Of American Made Rugs
Λπ opportunity to save considerable money in refurnishing your home for Spring. All
how Spring styles are included in this sale.
The G enuinel
Pathe' No. 7
Regular price $110.00; two
$37.50
$1.00 Cash, balance $1.00
weekly
BRUSSELS RUGS
AM wool, woven in one piece, handsome new designs in .11
over Floral and Oriental effects.
Keg. $30.00 ; 9x12 Ft.
Now
$19.75
$17.50
$10.75
Reg. $27.00, 10 ft. G.\8 ft. 3
Now
Reg. $15.00 9x6 ft.
Now
BIGELOW HARTFORD AXMINISTER RUGS
The beat quality on the market today In reproduction" of
Oriental designs, exceptional qualities that will insure years
of hard wear.
Reg. $75.00 9x12 ft.
Rugs ; Special . Λ
Reg. $67.50 10 ft. 6x8 ft. 3.
Axminster Rugs ; Special ....
Reg. $40.00 9x6 ft.
Axminster Rugs; Special ....
$49.75
$46.75
$29.75
$33.75
$29,75
$16.75
WILTON VELVET RUGS
Soft pile, finished with linen fringe In a number of excep
tionally beautiful designs.
Reg. $47.50 9x12 AVilton
Velvet Rugs ; Special
Re?. $45.00 10 it. 6x8 ft. 3
Velvet Rugs; Special
Reg. $24.00 9x0 ft. Velvet
Rugs; Special
AXMINSTER, SMITH AND SANFORD S
High grade qualities In wonderful array of beautiful de
signs suitable for Parlors and Bed Rooms.
Reg. $50.00 Axminster Rugs
9x12 Ft.
Reg. $47.00 Axminster Rugs
10 ft. 6x8 ft. 3
Reg. $24.00 Axminster Rugs
9x6 ft
$32.75
$29.50
$18,75
standard Pathe' Phonograph
Just think of buying a
of newest, design at 1/3 its
regular price. We have just
received 50 of Pathe' Phon
ographs in Mahogany and
Golden Oak.
These machines go on sale
tomorrow morning. Each
one is fitted with Universal
Tone Arm, Pathe' Perfect
Tone Control, Pathe' Repro
ducer and double Spring Mo
tor. .Size IS inches wide,
1 inches deep and 41*4
inches high. Price Thurs
day, Friday
and Saturd
: $37.50
SPECIAL 9x12 FT. SANFORD GENUINE WILTON RUGS. CyJQ 7ζ
REGULAR PRICE $75.00—SPECIÂL » W' 3 **
JAPANESE SMALL RUGS
Dainty designs In closely woven Japanese Grass, that
will make an Ideal furnishing for a room—absolutely thf»
lowest prices ever quoted.
Reg. $12.00 9x12 Ft.
Grass Rugs; Special .
Reg. $10.00, 8x10 Ft.
Grass Rugs; Special
Reg. $7.00 6x0 Ft.
Grass Rugs; Special
$5.98
$4.98
$3.50
(ongoleum
art-ru?·:
SPECIAL TOMORROW
9x12 Ft. including all new patterns, strict
ly perfect throughout. Ο "7l£
Very Special *Ρ1ώ·Ι*»
ON THE
CORNER
SMITH AND
STATE
STREETS
'Perth (Imhoi/.
r FURNISHERS^
or Happy Homes
ON THE
CORNER
SMITH AND
STATE
STREETS
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