Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], April 08, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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'WOMAN'S INTERESTS-ANO SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERS
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
■ I —RT OUT 15 ROBERTS Β ART Ο M -
The Raveling
Τ··. It w·· the Squeedllluma who
had carried off the record and made
a dance floor of It. Fortunately
they ueed the wrong aide, eo It wai
not hurt a bit.
"We juat happened to eee It here."
■aid Mr. Jink·, "and so we carried
It off."
"Are you fairies?" asked Nancy.
"Indeed yea." answered Mr. Jink*
proudly. "You never saw humans
this sise, did you?"
"No, we never did," she answered
thoughtfully. "But I've seen all
aorta of bug* your sise."
Mi? Jinks waa offended. "Well, yon
can look In all the Hug hooka and
animal books, too. But you won't
•nd 8queedlllums. The Fairy Queen
has ua In her fairy book, though.
We're one of her nine hundred and
ninety-nine kingdom·—email, to be
sure, but Important."
Then turning to some of the little
faille* behind him, he waved a hand.
"Come, boya. we'll have to go
back to the ballroom and get the new
dance floor. This lady and gentle
man say It belongs to them."
So the little folks all turned back
Into the underground passage and In
a little while there waa a scattering
of earth and gravel as they dug a
larger opening for the return of the
record.
"Oh, goody!" cried Nancy. "I'm
(to mifch obliged to you, Mr. Jinks.
You've no Idea how precious this
thing la!"
"H'm? What a that?" aaked Mr.
Jlnka auddenly. "Who are you and
who am I, and what are you talking
about?"
The Twin· thought he had »ud
donly taken leave of hla aenaea.
"Doea he rat thla way vary often?"
ask*d Nick of the othara.
"What way?" aakad a blue-aatln
fairy. "And who are yon? We never
aaw you before. And what'· thla
black thin* doing here?"
'Ή»νβ you all rone craxy ?" de
manded Nancy.
"Crasy? What'· craay? We forget
everything," they answered.
Suddenly Nancy spied a raveling
wrapped about tham and «he knew.
The Cloth of Dream· waa atlll mak
ing trouble. The ravelin* had been
•ticking to the record and the fairies
had touched it. ·
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. Ν. Ε. Α.
To Meet with Mr·. SoOald
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the First Preebyterlan church will
hold their regular meeting at the
home ot Mrs. John SoAeld, In Lewi·
street. Monday night. "Africa" will
be the sut>]ect for the evening and
many Interesting reading· will be
given. Ml·· Edith Crowell will give
a vocal aolo and Mia· Winifred
Sturgia and Ml·· Lucy Bernard will
play a piano duet. The executive
committee will be in charge of the
meeting.
To Have Food Sale
The Ladle·' Aid Society of Our
Saviour's Lutheran church will hold
a food (ale thla afternoon from 2
to S o'clock. Pie. bread ,cake and
biscuit· will b· offered for sale.
Horseradish I» one of the best of
the early spring appetisers. Use It
with roast beef or In sandwiches.
Beat some of the shredded root Imu
butter and spread on boiled fish.
Cabbage or beat salad Is given a tang
by the addition of a little horserad
ish.
Let the root stand In cold water
for an hour before shredding. The
root is shredded or crated for
serving.
HoraeradJah Oram
Three tableapoona flour, 2 table
spoons butter. 2 cupa cream, 1-4 ci:p
grated horseradish, 1 teaapoon vin
egar, 1-2 teaapoon salt, 1-4 teaapoon
pepper, 1-2 teaspoon sugar.
Melt butter, stir In flour and
alowly add milk, stirring constantly.
Cook thrae minutes after all the
milk 1s lo. Add salt, pepper, augar,
vinegar and horseradish. Heat
thoroughly, but do not let boli.
Serve hot with boiled flsh or roast
beef.
Horseradish Dance
Ore-quarter grated horseradish, 1
oaatioon surar. 1-2 teaapoon salt.
1-1 teaspoon pepper, vinegar to
make molat.
Mix horseradish. salt, sugar, pep
popper. Bruise with a wooden po
tato masher. Pour over vinegar to
make moist, cover and let stand an
hour before using.
There Is a large amount of sulphur
In horseradish so wooden or enamel
spoons and dishes should bs used If
possible in its preparation.
Horseradish Saner (S)
Four tablespoons grated horae
radlah. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea
spoon sugar, 1-S teaspoon pepper, 2
tablespoons vinegar, 1-4 cup whip
ping cream.
Mis horseradish, salt, sugar, pep
per and vinegar. Whip cream very
stiff. Fold In first mixture Just be
fore serving.
Horseradish Butler
One-half cup butter, 1 tablespoon
grated horseradish. 1 teaspoon
lemon Juice, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2
teaspoon sugar, 1-8 teaspoon pepper.
Mix horseradish, sugar, salt, pep
per and lemon Juice. There should
be enough lemon Juice to make the
horseradish moist. Work butter
till creamy with a fork. Beat In
horsersdish mixture and continue
beating till thick and white.
Serve this with broiled or boiled
fish.
Horseradish Sandwiches
•Remove crusts from whits bread.
Cut In thin slices. Spread with
horseradMi butter, add a few sprigs
of watercress and cover with a slice
of bread spread with plain butter.
Cut in narrow long sandwiches to
serve. These sandwiches are very
nice with cold roast beef or a fish
salad or sardines for Sunday night
lunch.
ιtnt Horseradish Sauce
Thin la a more economical wuct
than the cream uuce. but 1· very
rood.
Two tablcspoona grated horse
radlah, 1-2 teaapoon sugar, 1-4 tea
spoon salt, 1-8 teaapoon pepper, 1
teaapoon vinegar. 2 tablespoons
butter. 1 tablespoon flour. 1 cup
milk, 1-2 teaapoon onion juice, pep
per.
Melt butter, atir In flour and
slowly add milk. Seaaon with
salt, pepper aad onion juice. Cook
three minutes. Mix horaeradlah,
sugar, aalt. pepper and vinegar and
add to sauce. Let become very hot.
but do not let boll. The sauce will
curdle If it bolls after the horserad
ish and vinegar are added.
Copyright. 1922. Ν. E. A.
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully
In these daya of "flu," coughs
colda. cronp and whooping cough. It
la well to know that every year there
are uaed more bottles of Foley*·
Honey and Tar than of any othei
cough medicine. Mrs. 8. L. Hunt
SIS W. (th street. Cincinnati, Ohio
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar re
lieved me of a hacking cough, tickl
ing In the throat, wheezing and palm
in the chest. It is helping my moth
er wonderfully." That's why drug
gists recommend Foley's. Soli
everywhere.—Adv.
I . ■
MILADY'S BEAUTY PABL01
A. BILL. Ρ BOP.
, HOURS—· A. M. to I P. Λ
TUESDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
UNTIL · P. If.
70 SMITH STREET
PHONE MS
PERTH AMBOT. N. J.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING
PARLOR
Specialist in Ladle·' Hair Bobbing
and Curling.
10 A. M. to ( P. M.
109 Madison Avenue, next St. Lifer*!
TOY THE NSW GRAY H All
RBMXDY
Gray Hair permanently dyad fn IS mln
utaa at Miaa Peter·ou'» Hair Dreaeing ant
Manicuring Parlor. Hair Bobbed an<
Curled.
ITS Satith M. laritea Balldla*. Tel. 1M
SPRING
Household Remedies Made
and Guaranteed By U«
Yellow 8ore Throat Gargle
For hoarseness and Tonsi
litis, bottle 36c
Baby Oough Syrup
Safe and reliable for in
fants and children, a bot
tle Sfic
Flaxseed, Wild Cherry and
Menthol Compound Oough
Syrup
For ordinary coughs and
colds of adults, bottle.. .BOo
£ampho-Menthol Ointment
An external application for
cold in the head, croup, sore
throat and many local pains,
a jar 86c
Bronchial Losenges
For dryness and tickling
in the throat, a box ... .25c
ALL AT THE
Gty Pharmacy
INCORPORATED
The Home Drug Store
385 Smith St .Corner Oak
fru———WKgw^r?·- ■"■jn»1
SWAGGER AFFAIRS THESE
NIGHTIES
a I
Anybody who visits the nursery*
after It· occOpante are aaleep mlaaea1
something charming In thaae days,
and that ta a good look at the chil
dren's sleep toga, which are being
furnished in such a variety of quaint
and delightful styles.
Of the nightie mode· of yesteryear
only one remains, and that Is the
bishop style, which Is slipped on over
the head. This type always looks
very demure, and Is especially liked
by many mothers because It Is so
easy to launder, being flat, un·
gathered, and devoid of buttona to
be broken by an unkindly wringer,
strings to be pulled out of their cas
ings. or elastic to lose Its "pep" In
the waah. Also, It Is becoming to
almost any type of little maid.
Mora and more, however, little
girls are wearing night togs with
legs rather than the long gewn. For
quite Uftle children of either sex the
One-piece sleeping garment with
panty back Is usually worn.
Two distinct types of night gar
ment are noted in the Fifth Avenue
•hops which cater especially to the
juvenile smart aet.
First, the very amartly tailored
pajama In very good Imitation of the
kind Dad likes, and made, as hia are.
in all sorts of fabrics and color com
binations, such as a natural pongee
suit with trimming bands of scarlet
silk, or one of the very finest quality
of sateen in light blue with trimming
of white. Both little girls and boys
wear these gay pajama su<ts.
Vying for popular favor with the
tailored sleeping garment for little
girls is the be-frilled and be-rlbboned
"Billle Burke." which may be made
of any kind of cotton or silk fabric,
but is this spring best liked In
sprigged dimity or crepe, with dainty
lace-edfred frills at ankles.
The last pesky touch of féminlnity
Is given to these flowered crepe
nighties by a ribbon bow, or a belt of
black velvet baby ribbon.
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
RET DELAND I
TO SPEAK APRIL 12
Margaret Deland. author of "Old
Cheater Tale·," will apeak on "The
Opportunltlea of the Dull Job" be
fore the Olrl'· Club at their annual
guest night to be held in the assem
biy room· of the Raritan Yacht Club,
Wednesday. April 12. at i o'clock.
Through an oversight, April 12, tha
date selected by the club, comes
during holy week and becauae of
this, it hat been decided to dispense
with the dance which waa to be
given in connection with entertain
ment of the evening.
It ia hoped (that a large number
of members and guests will be pres
ent to h«ar the interesting talk by
Mr·. Deland and enjoy the aocial
hour following. Tickets may be pro
cured from any member of the com
mittee. Mrs. Arthur Johneon, chair
man, Misa La Verne De Hamm.
president, has called a special meet
ing of the Girl's Club to be held in
the auditorium of the public library
on Monday, at 8 o'clock. It la urg
ed that as many members as possible
attend this meeting as much busi
ness of Importance will be discussed.
SHOWER IS GIVEN
MRS. WARD HERE
Mrs. I. Ward, Jr., was given a
miscellaneous shower in honor of
her recent marriage by fellow em
ployes of the Standard Underground
Cable Company at the home of Mrs.
Harry gpringafr, in Rector street,
Thursday night. Music and dancing
were enjoyed. The rooms were at
* 41 ·— Inr the OCCA
■ion. Refreshment» were lerved by
the hoatess.
AmonK those present were the
Misa·· Marie Coutts, Violet Matsh.
Helen Kelly, Mary Mahaffey, Diddle
Evans, Hazel Banks. Anna Dale,
Μι». Chrlstensen. Mr. and Mrs. I.
Ward. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. I. Ward. Sr..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melrose, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Springer and daugh
ter Harriet, Miss Marie Baush of
Tottenville, and Miss Anna Leonard
and Delia McCluskey of Woodbridge.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane and
the tatter's mother. Mrs. Andrew
Wright, of Boston, Mass., returned
home today, after visiting relatives
in this city and South Amboy for
the past week.
Mrs. Eugene A. Hulls, of Selt
viUe. Va., ie visiting her mother. Mrs.
Lucy Hulls, of High street, for a
few daya.
Miss Philomena Martin, of Kearny
avenue, left yesterday, for a two
week's trip to Bermuda.
Aj-thur Stern. Jr., a student at
Bordentown Military Academy is
spending the epring vacation, at his
home in Rector street.
Miss Muriel Foote. of Kearny ave
nue, is visiting friends in New
Brunswick today.
John Stockel. of Rutgers College,
is spending a few day· at his home
in First street.
CONCERT TOMORROW
The St. Cecelia Singing Society
will give a concert tomorrow eve
ning at the St. Stephen's Auditor
ium. in State street. The program
which will be in two paru will con
sist of sacred and secular songs.
Some of the members that sang at
the concert a few weeks ago In the
church will repeat their number· by
request, selections from five opères
will be given by local and out of
town talcpt. In the second part. The
program has been arranged by S. P.
Rostkowskl. and promises to be a
delightful one. Everyone is Invited
to attend.
ΜΜοα Society to Meet
The rtfty-flrmt annual meeting of
the Woman'· Foreign Missionary
Society of th· Presbytery In Elisa
beth will he held Tuesday, April 11.
In the Grey Stone Preebvrerlan
church, corner of Elisabeth avenue
and Florida atreet. In Elisabeth. The
morning session will start at 10
o'cloak and luncheon will be served
at noon. All th* memtbers of the
.society are urged to attend this
l.*** tin*- ' I.
*EV. MR. WESrCQT I
ADDRESSES W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. U. held their regular
meeting at the home ot Mra. Jane
Dverlngton In Smith street, last
night. Mrs. William Walters, presi
Sent, presiding. Rev. Wilbert West
L-ott gave an interesting talk or
"Conditions In this City Since Prohi
bition Went Into Effect." pointing
out how where formerly saloont
itood these places are now occu
pied by florists, and restaurant*.
Misa Alma Wiederstrom, superin
tendent of "Américanisation Work.'
ipoke upon the great Child Welfare
Work being carried on in thla city
it the present time. Reports wer«
fiven about the kit bags being ma<fe
by members of the union for th<
boy» in Camp Rarltan.
MISS RUTH WARE
HONORED BY FRIENDS
Mis Iiuth Ware, of Gordon street
was surprised by a number of hei
friends last night. Cut flower· and
fern were the decorations used foi
the occasion. Dancing waa the malr
feature ot the evening. Refresh
ments of dainty ices, fruit punct
and cake were served.
The guests included Ruth Shoe
Lola Melbourne. Ruth Ware. Eliza
beth Jones, Alma Raemuasen. Elixa
beth Bartha, Helen 8chultz, Miriam
Hart. Juliet McHose. Helen Kehrer
Hilda Bohlke, Marion Larsen. Heler
Hutton of this L-ltv. Marnret Van.
derbilt of Lakrwood: Meaara. Pau
Kaamusaen, William Weatcott. Wil·
liam Rhodes, Eugene Mullen, Ed
ward Cheshire, Howard Jenaen
Fred Ritter. Alton Roth, LeRo;
SCurn, Robert Pyater. Morris Mc
Hose, Jams* MoCabe Buddy Lar
sen. William Tarnall, Howard
Baker. David Qrant. Mr. and Mr·
Millard Boughton. Mr. and Mra
Robert McHoee and Mr. and Mra
John L. Ware.
Cards at Yaubt Ctab
At the regular weekly card parts
given by the Ladies' Auxilary of th<
Raritan Tacht Club in their club
rooms in Water street yesterday af
ternoon Mrs. Emil Stremlau wai
awarded the bridge prlïe and Mrs
William Hoffner in Ave hundred
Refreshments were served by thi
committee in charge. Mrs. WilUan
FYaaer chairman, aerated by Mra
Emil Stremlau. Mrs. Leightor
Eames and Mra. William DeHavei
ARCHERY CHAMPS
Uia Natalie Haana. New York, li
ihowine society at White Sulphm
Sprtncm. Va., how to ahoot with bo*
ind arrow. She orfutHd as arch
try club there two yean ago
rati·) Xraralcl·
If we understood the ml naturi
of facial neuralgia w» should h»
daaply concerned.
Hecard tt aa a dancer aicnal—1'
may be one of the first signs that
something la radically wron* with
: he b«dv
Facial neuraltt* la due to Irrita
t;on of the facial nerve*. Thle car
>·β brought alio-it b·*· any one pf a
number of cauacs.
The source mi; be a diseased
tooth, an inflames ear canal, a co>.
seated noae or Inflammation In on ι
of the cavities of the face.
Such dlaeaaea aa dlahetaa or ma
laria will cauae facial neuralcla or
sometime· it ia merelv the remit of
exposure to cold or an Injury.
Be Examined
A thorourh examination I* neces
sary to establish unmiatakably the
reel aeat of the trouble.
Errors in refraction in the eyea
have been known to causa neuralcla
aa haa alao inflammation of the eye
lida.
For immédiate relief of facial neu
ralcla a hot water bottle may be
Placed over the affected nerve or
tender apot. When the heat la re
moved the face ahould be protected
by dry wool.
Drugs and electricity ere useful
sometime· In thte ailment,
bat they should be administered by a
physician.
Resnlaie Diet
Regulation of the diet mult be
made. Then people ahould take
plenty of milk, cream and butter.
Gouty peopl· ahould conflne them
aelvea to a vegetarian and frnit diet.
Plenty of fresh air and carefully
rerulated exercise· are neceaaary in
overcoming the pain of this aliment.
In long-standing cases, massage la
often beneficial.
Moat cases clear up promptly
when the original source Is discov
ered and treated.
Plan Annual Dance
At the regular meeting of the Lib
erty Council. No. 14, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, held last
night In Jacobaon's hall, one new ap
plication was received. The follow
ing committee wers named to com
plete plans for the second annual
dance to be held in Junior hall,
Tueaday, May 2. Fred Damback,
chairman. Fred Miller, Warren Kiah
ner. Frelda Damm. Theresa Klahner
and Margaret Zehrer. assisted by the
regular entertainment committee. An
invitation waa received from Wash
ington Council. No. 24. of Tottenville.
to attend a social to be held April
11. After the business session, re
freshments were served and a so
cial time followed.
OUR FIRST YEAR
m A BKIlih
h
CHAPTBR 11
Λη Epk' of CMcltra Srmp
What It> ΛΙ1 About
Should marriage limit individual
freedom ? Thli bride and groom ;
think not. The bride he* recently j
exercised her liberty loving princi
ple* to buy a pearl necklace ahe j
couldn't afford.
My five most Intimate girl friend»
iun**hed with me today.
They were simply wild about my 1
pearls. Jeanne Altaon offered to 1
buy them, Said ahe would give me ;
twrtce what I paid. A· my college |
roommate Jeanne takes advantage j
of her privileges.
I waa tempted for a minute but
I didn't let her have them. They
are my first purchase aa a wife. I '
paid for them the first money my
husband gave me. I mean to keep
thee forever. I'll have them bur
ied with me.
"Tweaty-five dollars"' drawled
Bonny Teerle. Incredulous!}. "They
look to me like twenty thousand dol
lars:"
I Her verdict settled the case.
Bonny's opinion about dress and lux
uries to final with us glrla. Bonny
has things such as only a newly rich
millionaire father can buy. Benny
has gaaed on pearlrat Falm Beach
---» -« Λ «— *1». V.»
York and Pari· ahopa.
It waa well that my beads cava
tha girla something interesting to
talk about for I bad naarly ruined
my flrat Informai luncheon. Of
courae. I never can flv· anything
but lnformala.
Yet I am determined to do what
I can. aocially. for Jack'· aake. 80
clety ia a real investment for an
ambltloua young butines* man. I
think. And so Jack must know Uie
right people. '
His family la Intellectual. His
father la a aewspaper man. But not
pne of them would go acrosa the
street to play bridge. Rather, they
would all go clear acroaa town to
avoid a game.
So it's plainly up to me to get
Jack to going aocially. For business
reasons. And with friends like the
AUsons and Tearlee I—we ought to
make the grade somehow. But I
couldn't put the caae ao to Jack.
He'd atall! Jack never must know
that I have any social ambitlona for
him.
Inform»), but "different." my first
luncheon waa to be.
Girls who have butler· at home
just love to "play house'' some
times. Jeanne Alison flied my flow,
ers. but they looked clumpy and 1
didn't dare to rearrange them!
And Bonny salted the salad too
much! And I had already βροϋίΊ
the aoup! Bo my flrat luncheon
r.eariy mi a failure!
I had planned to atrve juat a f, r,
til age i|uit« la the preaent (aaiiio··
JaiTU.v, d<;ioiou·. *i<-gant tli.ua».
chicken mnwrnmi flmt
I «pent ball of yeaterday prrpai -
ing my chicken broth. It «a* in,
Initial experiment in auup making.
1 followed the cook hook faithfully
uwng cold water. ·ι mmerlng fur
hours, etc. Then accord ag to di
recttona, I aet It In the réfrigérât»·
over ntght ao that the fat wou'·:
harden on top and not a drop of
rreaa* remain to float conaplcu·*»»
a* an advertisement of my ig
norance.
•flraia it:" aaid the cook book
And till» morning I strained It.
But all th· time I waa wonderlag
whether to wear my pearl bead·.
Suddenly I found myaelf waader
ing about my kitchen with th·
dripping «trainer In my lual and
wondering what to do next. Wits
a «hock I came to.
There waa nothing to do next!!
I had poured my ρ recto·· afcMM·
consomme down the kltcb·* Ml
(To Be C<iiiH·—<LJ
Copyright, 1»I, K. M. A.
IF YOU ARE WELL
Tou will not Alp both
the same time la a flnge
Tou will, after vainc * ta|
dry your Angers with the
at your knee·.
Tou will always «at slowty aaA
quietly. both for health'· —ha a·
personal dimity.
Mien Hanko HoM·
In honor of her bMkter
Helen Hanko, of Cornell atraet, en
tertained a number of frleati at fear
home la»t nigbt. The ttM
decorated with Easter lillea.
and music war· enjoyed. A
wu served.
Among those preaaat
Eunice Head of Newark, :
Lackner of Sea View Ho
Ruth Hardy of Ο range.
iraret Stopen of Η opal
Anna Koplafka. Bather
Marie Prttx, Roaell Koack.
Hanko, Anna Hanko and Mr. mil,
Mrs. Joseph Hanko.
INFLUENZA ^
I A.a I I nllummmâ*
* I 1 frliTllhiif^B
This 50 Horse Power Beauty Brings
You Paige Mastery at $1465
WITH the fifty horse power motor of the Paige
6-44 you can accelerate from five to twenty
five miles per hour in nine seconds flat. Stop
and think what this amazing flexibility means in dty
driving as well as on the hills.
Such rare spirit is, of course, not accidental.^ It la the
result of years of patient study and research. It is the
active expression of a fully perfected, six cylinder pamm
plant that is designed and built by men who knew how.
Why not take a ride in the 6-44 today? Get out where
you can challenge that mighty reservoir of power. Sfaik
bade in the cushions and experience die comfort ai
oversize springs and perfect distribution of weight.
Then remember that this great car—formerly priced at
$1965—can be your comrade and helpmate for only $1446.
■ " . -1
CANCER
Artificial theories have created a needle*· fear of germ».
As we continually eat, breath·, and touch tham without get
tiny atek. they cannot be our enemies. They keep the Interior
of our body clean by living en lu impurities.
Only when an organ become· abnormal and produces too
much *uU, they spread and become destructive, like every
thing done in excess. The result are germ diseases (Influen
■a, Tuberculosis. Diphtheria,etc.)
Chiropractic, plying common sense. Immediately
etrengthens the organ affected, so it throws off its surplus
waste, and with It the surplus germs. Instead of waiting to
ae« what kind of disease develops, and then killing the germs
try injecting other poisonous germs, making your body a bat
tleground and graveyard.
Tbat the Utter prepare· fer cancer 1· the only plausible
explanation advanced for la alarming increase.
Consultation free. Dally 10 to 12. 2 to 4. < to S, and by
appointment.
DR. ALBERT GOTTSCHALK
CHIROPRACTOR
3d Floor, Boom 210, Raritan Bldg. Telephone 1886
175 Imith St, corner Madison Ave. Elevator Service
ENCHANTED
EASTER
EGGS
FOR THE CHILDREN
In the 8 Page
Magic JJook
β
With
Tomorrow's
NEW YORK
Your Health
»Bj Or. Κ. II. Bialaoii)
CENTRAL GARAGE
225 New Brunswick Avenue