Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], April 08, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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rSPEEDING WITH !
CORPSE, HALTED
Undertaker and Six Drivers
Fined in Court Yesterday
for Violation
ι
TOTTRNVIIXE. April S: — Speed
•ns the dead to a cemetery on Staten
Jr.and «II the bast* of a charge
ma ο by Motorcycle Patrolman
Fetlx Hoffman of the traffic equal
In the flrat diatrlct court yeaterday
when he arraigned Ahram Rlume
of Christy atreel. Manhattan, an un
dertaker. and si* drivera of car* to
funeral on a charge of speeding.
Blume and Ave of the drivers
ere found guilty on a ft rut offens·
'charge and fined $25 each and the
last driver, a second offender, wa»
I ned |50. The funeral cortege came
over from Manhattan on the ferry
and were on its way to the United
Jlebrew cemetery on Thursday In
Arthur Kill road near Richmond.
These drivera have been warned re
peatedly by the police, It Is said,
speeding along that road to the
cemetery In haate to get beck to
Manhattan again.
JOHN HECTOR IS GIVEN
DISCHARGE IN COURT
ΤΟΤΓΕΝνΠΛ,Κ, April 8—John
Her tor. of 351 Brehaut avenue, Tot
tenville, was discharged by Magis
trate Croak In the first district court
yesterday for Insufficient evidence
of a charr* of operating an automo
bile while Intoxicated. Hla arrest
Ras cause! by Patrolman West after
an automobile he waa driving ran
down two horaes and wagons at
Fleaaant Plains last Friday night.
One of the horses was so badly
Injured that it hod to be shot by the
patrolman and Martin Pobt. fifty
seven year· old, of 1β8 Bedell ave
nue, thrown from the vehicle waa
hurt. He waa taken to the hos
pital. A suit for damages is expect
ed to result from the accident.
CLARENCE ADAMS IS
GIVEN BIG VERDICT
TOTTENVILLE, April 8.—A jury
k In the supreme court on Thursday
^^^lefore Supreme Court Justice Kap
M^P>er gave Clarence Adams, of Main
F^"»treet. Tottenvllle, a verdict of $25,
' >00 in a suit instituted against
Ïam'uel Pressman, of Stapleton, for
aliénation of the affections of Adams'
wife. The case grew out of the ver
dict given Adama In supreme court
last year before Judge Selah B.
Strong, when Adams sued his wtfe
'or divorce, naming Pressman as the
nan who broke up his home.
Mrs. Adams, who still resides in
Stapleton. was formerly Fern Strlck
ST. STEPHEN'S EXTENDS
CALL TO NEW RECTOR
TOTTENVILLE. April S—Rt.
Rev. Bishop William T. Manning,
D. Γ>„ of the New York diocese,
has rec(u|Bjaeruled that Rev. Dclber
W. Clark accept the call of the ves
\ry of St. Stephen's Episcopal
rhurch for the new rector of the
' parish here. The vestry it Its meet
Ins on Monday of this week extend
ed the call to Rev. Mr. Clark, who
has been in charge of the parish
during the Lenten services. The call
was forwarded to Bishop Manning
snd the recommendation was re
reived yesterday. Ie is expected
that Rev. Mr. Clark will accept the
rail and make the fact known at
the Palm Sunday services tomorrow.
Rev. Mr. Clark is a member of the
South Dakota diocese. He will take
the placo of Rev. Andrew Harper re
signed some time ago.
PLEASANT PLAINS
Mr. an·! Mrs. Çharle· Hanley. of
LJersey Cl'y. were visitors at Prince
TJay yesterday.
Mrs. Harold Tannenberg, of Elis
abeth. visited her mother, Mrs.
Joshua Hitchcock, yesterday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Jarvis. of Anadale at the
Memorial hospital recently.
Mrs. Ernest Kennedy Is spending a
few days at Reading, Pa.
Edward Fields, of Manhattan,
waa a visitor In town yesterday.
The annual meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will be held on Monday, April
] 7. The election of officers will take
place at that time and reports of
superintendent· will be given.
Rev. William Burd returned to
St. Mark's church again for another
year and will be welcomed back to
morrow morning at both services.
rm
batte
^^churc
TOTTENVILLE
ι —■——
Mr. and Mr». George Wilmer
Biaight have returned from a wed
ding tour and have taken up their
residence In Amboy Road.
Mrs. Jamee Harris, of Elizabeth,
a former resident, visited here yes
terday.
Miss Kate Robinson, a returned
missionary, la the guest of Mrs. Mar
tha Hieavett.
Mrs. C. Λ. Beechman has return
ed to Poughkeepsle, after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Woll.
Captain Alfred Vaughan is at the
Post Graduate Hospital, In Man
hattan for an operation.
Rev. George Whitehead, the new
»stor of St. Paul's Methodist church
Γ.ΊΙΙ preach his first sermon at the
church tomorrow morning.
Patrick Harding purchased the
Sprague property in Main street yes
terday opposite the store he bought
from the same estate recently. «
Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Abram
M. Sprague. Mrs. George Hoehn and
Mrs. Fred Grose were awarded the
prizes at the Afternoon Euchre
Club held yesterday at the home of
Mrs. T. O. Simonson, Butler avenue.
Refreshments were served.
Jacob Weintraub, of Long Branch,
summoned to court for no rear li
cense plate on his car received a
suspended sentence in court yester
day.
Prohibition enforcement agents
disguised a* sign painters came over
on the island yesterday from Man
hattan and succeeded in serving sev
eral summons in the center of the
Island.
Court Veronica Catholic Daugh
ters of America, have arranged for
t euchre to be held at Amicltia hall
Wednesday night, April 1». Many
priws both for players and non
player* together with a door prize,
»ill be given.
Telephone 888
JOUPH W. McCALLUM
Panerai Director
63 Bentley Street
J TstWnrflle, H. T. ...
SPECIAL SERVICES NEXT
WEEK AT ST. MARY'S
Monslgnor William P. Cantwell of
3l. .Mary's church has announced the
ipecial service· for Holy Week anil
faster as follows:
Tomorrow. Palm Sunday—Masses
it 7. 8:30. 9:30 and 10:45 o'clock.
Messing of Palm at the 10:45 o'clock
T18S8.
Dally masses during the week at
' and 8 o'clock.
Confessions Wednesday afternoon
ind evening.
Thursday—Holy Thursday, Feast
>f the Institution of the Blessed 8ac
■ament. High mass at 8 o'clock,
("recession of the Blessed Sacrament
ifter the mass. Visits to the De
pository till 9 o'clock In the evening.
\ day of great devotion with the
Catholics.
Friday—Good Friday. Mass of
he Presanctlflod at 8 o'clock. Ado
■atlon of the Cross after mass.
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
rt'ay of the Cross, sermon on Pas
ilon and Adoration of the Cross.
Saturday—Holy Saturday. Serv
ces begin at 7 o'clock In the morn
ng. Blessing of Fire, of Grains of
Incense, of Triple Candle, Paschal
handle, Ensfer water and Baptism
vater, followed by High mass.
People may obtain Easter wster
ifter the mass.
Lent ends at 12 noon on Satur
lay.
Easter Sunday—Masses at 7, 8:30.
? : 30 and 10:45 o'clock. Sermons at
ill the masses on "The Resurrec
:ion."
SOUTH AMBOY
Jacob EHenberh, who has been
visiting In New York city, returned
home yesterday.
Preparations for tho monster eu
chre to be held lu Ht. Mary's hall
under the auspices of the American
legion of this city, are now under
way. Commander John A. Conlogue
has IssueJ a general call to the pub
lic of the city to lend a hearty co
operation in the affair and plans to
interest a large nunmber of those
outside the city are under way.
Present plans indicate the complete
success of the undertaking. The
committee will meet at the Lésion
rooms on Monday night, where the
completion of the plan will be made.
Mrs. M. A. Camion visited in
Perth Art·boy yesterday. ,
Alfred T. Kerr, local paint denier
has sold his business to Eugene A.
Morris, who will take personal
charge cf the business established
by Mr. Kerr for the past quarter
of a century. Mr. Kerr will begin
an active career In the R. U. Rue
Company; dealers In sand and clay,
of this city. Although connected
with the Arm Mr. Kerr still retain
ed the business at the corner of
First street and Stockton street
Mr. Kerr is widely known in polit
ical circles, having been chosen for
the offloe cf freeholder on several
ο casions. He served one term as
mayor of this city and served as
It prohibition enforcement agent in
this locality.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Luke
A. Lovely Post No. «2. American
I.egion, of this city are planning the
sale of popples to be worn on Dec
oration I>&y· The common council
has granted to the Woman's Auxll
%.i i.1 ....V.
îary lue ciivhcb« v<- β»»...γ » β__
out the thy,
Chris Mulrair.e and Jack McGulre
spent last night at Newark looking
over several prospects for "Sturdy"
O'Leary, the local glove wielder.
Residents of Washington road and
automobiliste had the strange ex
perience of seeing two unidentified
men walking along the road last
night with α lighted parlor lamp. It
developed on investigation that the
men In auestlon were demonstrating
a new lighting device and were
working the outlying districts.
The Past Councilors Association.
D. of P.. Improved Order of Red
Men, will hold a business session at
the home of Mrs. Charles Bennett
Monday night. A large number of
the members are expected to bn
present to complete business matters
in an effort to equip the delegation
to Atlantic City May 4, with a full
line of information.
Bethel Church Service·
TOTTENVILLE. April 8.—The
subject of the sermon tomorrow
morning by Rev. Oscar L. Joseph,
will be "The Place of Christ in our
Life." At the vesper service the
sermon la to be on Palm Sunday
Appeal." There will be special
music by the choir. At the Wednes
day evening service the address is on
"The Silent Day in Passion Week."
There will be special service Oood
Friday night at 8 o'clock with an
address on "The Place Called Cal
vary." ·
BUI Jenkins Again Leads
Bill Jenkins again went into the
lead last night by rolling a 541 score
in the Bohnsack duckpin tourna
ment. The standing of the first ten
menmen follows: Jenkins, 544; Van
Gilder. 534; Van Gilder, 534SHRDL
Gilder. 534; Hmleleski, 524 ;Ever
son, 523; Donehue, 509; Johnson,
492; Deliman. 491; Bena, 483; Mar
shall, 465 and Brady, 460.
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Write· MrsJi&rdee Regard·
ing Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound
Loe Angeles, Calif.—"I mutt tel!
τοη that I an a true friend to Lydia
■ --■■■■ IE. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com·
pound. I have
taken it off and
on for twenty
veara and it baa
helped me change
from a delicate
girl to · atout,
healthy woman.
When I was mar·
ried I waa pick all
the time until I
took Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. 1
waa in bed much of my time with paina
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day I found a little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho
ma, and 1 read it through and got the
medicine—Lydia E. rînkham a Veg
etable Compound—and took eight
bottlea and used the Sanative Waah.
I at oncc began to get stronger. I have
got many women to take it just by
telling them what it haa done for me.
I have a young sister whom it haa
helped in the same way it helped me.
I want you to know that I am a
'friend indeed. ' for yoo were a friend
in need. ' " — Mrs. Geo*
1043 Byram St, Los
r·
CHURCH SERVICES j
ΜΤΗΚΒΛΝ
8Τ. STEPHEN'S DANISH, Broad
street near Slate street—Sv. KJaer.
pastor. Sunday school. 9:70 a. m.:
church .-c vices 10:Î0 a. ni Lenten
service. Wednesday. S p. m. Satur
day school 9-11 a. nj.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Jeffersoii street, opposk.· Public
Library. ltev. Robert Schlottef
rastor. derviies Sunday morning. JO
o'clock at this service a large class
of young 'oiks will be examined in
their knowledge of the Christian
faith and confirmed. '
Sunday school, 1:30,
Vesper service, 7:30.
Church council meeting Monday at
8 p. m. Mid-week Lenten service
Wednesday at 8 p. m. flood Friday
service tojether with the confes
sional and absolution servir* at 8
ρ m.
The choir will meet according to
tl.eir appointments.
Easter morning service at 10
o'clock.
Ol*R REDEEMER. Fords—Sun
day school 2 P. iM.; Young People's
lecture, C:45; church eervice with
preaching. 7:30, theme. Holy Com
munion at evening service. I.ent
service Wednesday at t. Cate
chetical class Thursday afternoon at
4 and Saturday morning at 9:30.
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN—
State near Market street—Rev. V.
B. Skov and Rev. A. L. Kreyllng,
pastors; Sunday school. Brace ave
nue chapel, 9:30; Danish eervice, 10
o'clock; English service, 11 o'clock.
Sunday school. State street, 2 P. M.;
Danish service Brace avenue chapel,
7:30; Danish Lenten service Wednes
day evening at 7:30; English Len
ten service on Thursday night at
8; choir rehearsal Friday night at
8; Catechumen class Saturday morn
ing at 9:30.
EPISCOPAL
ST. PETER'S CHURCH. Rector
and Gordon streets—Rev. W. North
cy Jones, rector. Services tomorrow:
Holy eucharlst, 7:45 Λ. M.; church
school, 9:30 A. M.; morning prayer
and sermon, 10:10 A. M.; evening
prayer and sermon. 7:30 P. M.; ser
vice» for Passion Week: Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. 10 A. M.:
Maundy Thursday, celebrating Holy
communion, 10 A. IM.; Good Friday,
three hour passion service from 12
o'clock noon at 3 P. M.; celebrating
the three hours Christ was on the
cross, service In charge of Rev.
Robert William, rector of Trinity
church at Princeton: Saturday, ser
| vices at 10 A. M.. infant baptism at
; 4:SO P. M. : Rector's Guild will meet
Tuesday night in the parish house
at 7:30 P. M.: Men'· Club meets on
! Thursday night at 8 P. M. in the
I parish house.
j HOLT CROSS CHURCH. Wash
j lngton and Johnstone streets.—Cele
I brant tomorrow will be Father
I Spoerr of New York. Tomorrow ser
1 vices: Sunday school. 10 o'clock;
palms will be distributed after the
11 o'clock service.
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH, Fords
Church services 10:30 o'clock by the
Rev. Arnold A. Fenton. Sunday
school 11:15 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO
CIETY of Sewaren. Services
every Sunday morning in the church
building »f West avenue and Marsh
street, S'jv'<i|en at 11 a. m. Testi
mony meeting every Wednesday at
8 p. m.
KEYP0RT CHURCHES .
KEYPORT METHODIST
Calvary M. E. church—Rev. A. C.
Brady, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 A. M.; morning service and
sermqp by the pastor at 11 A. M.,
topic, "His Triumph;" Epworth
League Meeting at 6:30 P. M.; 7:30
P. M., evening worship and sermon
by the pastor, topic. "His Dreams."
St. John's M. E.—Rev. 4. L.
Iszard, pastor. Class meeting at
9:45 A. M„ Andrew J. I^atham lead
er; morning service and sermon by
the pastor at 10:30 A. M.. Palm
Sunday sermon; Sunday school at
2:30 P. M.; evening worship and
sermon by the pastor at 7:30 P. M.
KEYPORT BAPTIST
First Baptist church. Rev. F. S.
Harwood. pastor. 8unday school at
9:30 A. M.; morning service and ser
mon by the pastor at 10:45 A. M„
topic, "Christ the King." Topic to
the junior church, "The Crown that
Christ Made;" Baptist Young Peo
ple's meeting at <:45 P. M.. leader.
Miss Jeesle Whittaker; topic. "A
Citizen of Two Worlds." 7:30 P.
M.. evening worship and sermon by
ths pastor, topic, "The Peace of
God."
KEYPORT EPISCOPAL·
St. Mary's Episcopal church—Rev.
G. M. Brewln. rector. Holy com
munion at 7:10 A. M.: church school
at 10 A. M.; matins and sermon.
Palm Sunday service at 11 A. M.:
evensong and sermon by the rector
at 7:30 P. M.
KEYPORT REFORMED
Reformed church—Rev. F. T. B.
Reynolds, pastor. Sunday school at
9:15 A. M.; morning service and
sermon by rhe pastor at 10:45 A. M..
topic. "Right about Face." Topic to
the juniors, "When Jesue was a
Child." 3 P. M„ Sunday school at
Union; 7:30 P. M.. evening worship
and sermon by the pastor, topic,
"Literature of Courage."
KEYPORT PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian church—Rev.
William A. Service, pastor. Morning
service and sermon by the pastor at
10:45 A. M : Sunday school at noon;
evening worship and sermon by the
pastor at 7:30 P. M.
MATAWAN METHODIST
MATA WAN M. E. CHURCH.
Matawan, Rev. E. F. Reed, pastor—
Sunday school at 10 a. m. William
Lane, superintendent: preaching at
11 a .m. Text "And the Blind and
the Lame Came to Him in the Tem
ple: and llt> Heaeled Them." (Mutt.
"1:14). Epworth League at 6:45 p.
ru., leader, Mrs. Davis. Topic ^Be
hold Thy King." The evening ser
vice at 7 30 will consist of the ren
dering uf a cantata by the choir en
titled. "Our Living Lord " A call
is ussued for each membtr to tithe
their income Passion week begin
ning April 9. and present It Easter
morning ir the regular service, en
velopes may be had for tame from
pastor on Palm Sunday morning;
services will be held each evening
beginning Sunday at 9, throughout
Passion week, except Saturday even
ings.
STAINED GLASS
ART LEADED GLASS FOR CHCRCHM
AND DWELLINGS
Memorial Wtadm B^alrix
S. D. WALSH
M BAT VIEW AT*, FUNC1 W
blu4 N. ToMmtOU UM
ROM Λ X CATHOLIC
ST MAHY'8 CHURCH. Center
and Mechanic streets—Veiy Hev.
I'ean William I*. Cantwell. rector:
I'.ev. John I.nrKln and Rev. Charles
I'renderguM. assistant*. Sunday
service»: Maes af 7. 8:30 (chil
dren) !»:%0 and 10:4S a. m.
Weednesday evening 7:30 p.
in. Rosily and sermon ami
benedictl-m. Masses during Lent
7 and S a. m. dally. l'*riday at
7:30 p. nt. stations of the cro s and
benediction.
CHI'RCH OF THE HOLY ROS
ARY (Italian) Barclay street—Ror.
t'olomblnj Uaiassl. rector. Masses
daily e*-?ept Wednesday .mi rKlday
at 7:30 p. m. Sunday mnsscs at 8
and 11 a in. During Lent St. An
thony's devotion every Tuesday 8 p.
m.. Weiip»sday 8 p. m. stations of
the cross Mass at St. Anthony's
churi h. Port Reading, at 8 a. m.
Wednesday and Friday. Sunday
masses a· St. Anthony's β and 9:30
a. m. rtr>sary and benediction i t I
I· .m. l»iiiln«r Lent stations of the
cross at St. Anthony's Friday at 8
CHURCH OF Ol'R LADY OF
ΗΓΝΟΑΙΙΤ, Cortanrit street—Rev.
/deibert fcmollga, rector. Service»
Sunday: .■· o'clock, children's miiM·:
10:30 o'clock iftmon and high
mass; S o'clock p. m . vesper and
benediction. Lenten services on Wed
nesday and Friday evening at 8
o'clack. Dally masses at 8 o'clock
each morning.
OT. STEPHEN'S CHURCH (Po
lish), 8tate street and Buckingham
avenue—Rev. Joseph Urban, rector,
services Sunday: Masses 7, 8 (chil
dren's) 9 and 10:30 a. m. Sunday
school at 3:30 p. m.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH ( βίο
ι nk) Penn ani Neville streets—Rev.
Jcseph Sï'.ichy, rector. Sunday ser
vices: Mi. r. see at 7. 8. 9 and 10:30 a.
m.; vespers at 3 p. m.: school chil
dren 2:15 p. m. Mass 8 a. m. daily.
METHODIST
FIRST DANISH METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Madison
avenue and Jefferson street—Rev. C.
J. Conrad, pastor. Morning service·
at 10:30. preaching by pastor. Theme
"Thy King Cometh." Decision Day
in Sunday school at 12 o'clock noor
in church. 2:30 p. m. in mission
Epworth League at 7 o'clock led b>
Nile Jeremiassen. Theme "Behold
Thy King." Evening service wltl
preaching by the pastor. Childrer
especially invited. Tuesday. 8 ρ
m. class and prayer meeting. Thurs·
day night preaching services at I
o'clock In Scandinavian mission
Neville and Cornell streets. Preach
ing and communion service Frldaj
night in church.
8IMP8ON METHODIST EPISCO
PAL CHURCH. High and Jertersor
streets. Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pas
tor. Services: 9.30 a. m., devotiona
meeting, 10.30 a. m , morning wor·
ship with sermon by the pastor; i:
o'clock noon, Sunday school. Wed
needay 8 p. m., fellowship services
Friday. 4.30 p. m. Junior choir re
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, cbr
r.er of Madison avenue and Markei
■treet. Preaching: service at 10:Sl
by the Rev. J. L. Larcombe. Even
ing service at 7:30. Bible schoo
at 12 o'clock noon.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clocl
the annual business meeting of thi
church. At this time there will b<
reports from all the societies of th<
ι church.
REFORMED
MAGYAR REFORMED CHURCH
Kirkland place—Rev. Louis Nanassy
pastor: Services Sunday: Holy Com
munlon at 8:80 a. m. Morning ser
vice, sermon and holy communion ai
10:80 a. m. Vespers In Cortlandi
street chapel at 3. Sunday schoo
at 9:80 a. m. in the parish house, a'
2 p. in., bcth in Keasbey and Cort
iandt street chapels. Week-day len
ten services: Wednesday at 8 p. m
In the church; Thursday at 8 p. m
In Cortlard street chapel: Friday a
7:30 p. m. in Keasbey chapel.
EVANGELICAL
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. First streel
near Market—Rev. Jacjb Ganss
pastor. Services tomorrow: Sunda;
school 9:30 a. m. Preaching in Ger
man at 10:80 a. m. Confirmation
class Saturday 9 to 10 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. City Hall Park. Rev
Frederick D. Niedermeyer, pastor
Morning worship 10:S0 o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock, the choir augmentt
ed to twenty-flve voices will giv<
Stalner's Lenten Cantata, "The Cru·
ciflxlon."
SO. ΑΜΒ0Υ CHURCHES
SOUTH AMBOY, April 8.—At th(
Presbyterian motion picture servie)
tomorrow night the pastor, Kev
Herbert J. Alisup, will deliver ir
connection with the reels a sermoi
entitled "Lumber." The sermon wll
blend wonderfully with the follow
ing pictures that dwell on the lif<
in the lumber regions. "Conquest o:
the Forest" and "Land of Whit*
Cedars." The theme for the morn
lng service will be "The Triumphan
Entry."
St. Mary's rhurrli
Palm Sunday will be tittlngly cele
brated In St. Mary's church tomor
row when at the 10:45 mass, thi
blessing of palms and their distrlbu
tion will take place. A processioi
of the little children of the paris)
will take place at this time.
RapUst Service*
J. Earl Edwards will be the speak
er at the morning service a± »h<
First Baptist church tomorrow. Mr
Edwards is widely known as ι
speaker of merit, and a large num
ber of the congregation are expectec
to be present to listen to his mec
Trinity Episcopal. Woodbrtdir
TRINITY EPISCOPAL. WOOD
BRIDGE. Rahway avenue, neai
Wedgewood.— Palm Sunday, holj
eucharlat. g A.M.; church achool 10;
A, M.: church school, 10 A. M.;
morning prayer and sermon, 11 A
Vf.; veapers. 4 P. M. Holy euchar
1st every morning this coming week
except Good Friday. 10 A. M. Eve
ning prayer and meditation ever)
night this week except Saturday S
P. M.: Good Friday, from li noon
until X, the "three hours" of oui
Lord's agony on the cross will b«
observed by prayers. meditation!
and hymns. The conductor will be
ihe Rev. Mr. Mark, pastoral order ol
the Holy Ghost, of Tenneeeee. Holy
baptism. Saturday. April IS, 4 P.M.
L0UI8 DUBOIS WATSON
*M UCTOl βΤΚΙΒΤ
TA tH-M Perth Ambey, Si. J
NOTART PUBLIC
Application· tor Soldier Bonue. Clvl
War. Spenleh-American Veteran and w 'Λ
ni Peaeloo» a epecialtr. X
Opa Iwr Mn tnm 1 * ë r. M
HOLY WEEK SERVICES HI
CALVARY CHURCH, KEYPORÎ
KKYPOflT. April S.—Beginning
on .Monday night and continuing
throughout Holy Week, .special ser
vices will he held in Calvary Μ. Ε
church each night with a special
sermon delivered by Rev. A. C.
iirady on each occasion as follows:
'Monday night. 'The I>ay of Con
quest"; Tuesday night. "Th*> Day of
Assertion"; Wednesday nieht, " The
L'nrecorded Day": Thursday night.
"The Disciples' Day": Friday night.
"The Day of the Cross."'
On Easier Morning the pastor
will deliver an addr«ss on ills
! Acknowledgement" and in the
evening the choir will render the
cantata " The Dawn of the King
dom." Mrs. Charles J. Durr. of New
Haven. Conn., will assist in th** r*»n
iiiitlon of the cantata. Airs. Jay VVil
|ley will preside at the organ.
CHURCHES
Confirmation will he held at St.
Paul'· Evangelical church on I'alm
; Sunday at the aervlre to be held at
110:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Jacob Gansa.
1 l'.tsior. will have chare? and admlr.
later the rltea of confirmation to the
Iclaaa which were publicly examined
I at the aervlcea last Sunday morning,
j There will be apeclal muric for the
service. There will be service at the
church Holy Thursday night at 7:J0
o'clock and Good Friday nighi at
I the anme time.
Sir John Stalner a lenten canuia.
"The Cruclflxton" will be riven In
the Presbyterian church. Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Thirty-five
augmented voices have been rehears
ing under the direction of Fred A.
Brlegs. The soloists for the after
noon will he tenor. Stanley C. Pot
ter: baritone. William Nelson, and
has*. Walter Sharrot. Maxwell Mac
Micbael will preside at the organ.
Rev. Frederick D. Nledermeyer
gave an address at lenten aervicei
In the Adams Memorial Presbyterlar
irhurch. In Xew York « "11 > Thursday I
where h·- was pastor befw « onung ι
to this cit>.
As *. part of the K-rvicci at «h*
Si m paon Μ. Ε. Church tomorrow eve- »
jninjr. the choir will render the beau
tiful cantata "Life and I>eath.·* The
word* of the cantata are selected b>
Anne P. Lynn and the music com
posed by the well Known writer of
church music. Harry Rowe Shelley. .
In rendering the cantata. The choir ;
will he assisted by Fury .1. Smeeton.
baritone. of Newark. The cantata
will b* under the direction of Chevy
Mull Chase, who will preside at th«
orsran. An orchestra of strinxed In
strumenta will accompany tl
singers.
Hop*» the miners don't et into
the hole aver coming out of one.
Expert mtyn there are £f>.000.000
rate in Anerira. Put this out where
the rat Til? find it.
SLOAN'S EASES PJUN
! RELIEVES THE ACHE
Tormenting, agonizing rheu
matic ache· are quickly relieved
by Sloan'·' Liniment. Apply it
freely and enjoy a comforting srr.se of
warmth. Itprnetratesmtkoui rubbini.
Good also for sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff
joints, external ache· and puns, back
aches, strain· and sprains.
Don't let pain lay you up. Keep ;
Sloan's Liniment handy and at the
first sign of an ache or pain, use it,
for it certainly does produce results.
At all druggists—3&, 70c, $1.40.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAVES YOl FROM
MANY WORRIES
HOW IS THAT FOR AN IDEA!
SAVE MONEY AND SAVE WORRY
YOU WIN IF YOU SAVE. WHAT DO YOU
WIN IF YOU SPEND*
WE PAY POUR PER CENT INTEREST
v Perth Anrbay
*
► Savings
3 Institution
1
"T Perth A ni boy, K. J.
YOU want something, tell every
body by using a classified ad.
LIVE IN
LAURENCE HARBOR
A New seaside CI
a—■—
THINK OF ΓΓ! YOUR OWN HOME AT THE SEASHORE! It
"Laurence Harbor" offers you the opportunity to acquire a home site for your own summer home (and ! S
year 'round home, L' you like). | 1
A home by the seashore, giving you every shore resort advantage. High, sloping ground that runs | I
right down to the water's edge on a beach of pure white sand.
So different from the hot, crowded, congested conditions of the city and yet only 34 minutes' commut
ing distance from Newark!
An Internationally Famous Private Estate Now
Offered To The Public In Separate Lots!
NEAREST SEASHORE RESORT TO PERTH AMBOT ON THE JERSEY COAST
''Laurence Harbor" is midway between New York and Asbury Park, on the northern coast, and
has been known the world over as one of the finest seashore estates. Here Harry M. Vardon, the
famous British golf player, played his first match in this country; here many distinguished vis
itors from foreign countries have been entertained; here have been given some of the most
elaborate and exclusive social events in America.
LOTS 25 χ 100 FEET, AS LOW AS
Call at Any
of Our Offices
or Mail Coupon
for
Information.
Office on
Property
Investigate
Now—Today !
Don't Delay
Act Quickly
It is this famous estate which has now been divided
and sub-divided into lots of 20x100 feet, thus making
it possible for YOU to acquire a home site for YOUR
home, where formerly only the very wealthy could
reside.
Take advantage of this opportunity! Easy payment
terms have been arranged for your convenience! Buy
your lot now so that you may be assured of a choice
location, with a beach Λ-ont of sloping white sand lead
ing down to the sea !
HOW TO
REACH
"LAURENCE
HARBOR"
Take trolley
or Central Rail
road direct to
property.
THESE LOTS
ON
$10
TERMS
*5
COUPON
If you cannot come personally
mail this coupon:
MORRISEY & WALKER.
Keansburg. New Jersey.
Please send me. without any
obligation on my part. Informa
tion regarding LAURENCE
HARBOR.
Name
^Addreae
J
Down Monthly
HIGHER PRICED LOTS, 10^ CASH. 10% IN 30 DAYS 2^, MONTHLY
OUR NEWARK OFFICE
Room 24, 222 Market Street
Open Every Evening From 6:30 to 9 o'clock
LAURENCE HARBOR" COMMUNITY HOUSE
The famous "Laurence Harbor" Country Club, a beauti
ful old mansion, is being converted into a luxurious com
munity house for the purchasers of the property. Here
will be given dances and entertainments by the resident·
and offers a feature that will add much to the pleasure of
those who share in this wonderful seashore real estate
opportunity.
I
MORRISEY 9 WALKER
Kednsburg. New Jersey
rrtiMued ki
I iijted Servkse JUhri
»«wk, Jfcw