Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 01, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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[PUIKS STURTED
■South Amboy H. S. Graduates
■ to Hear Rev. Peter K. Em
mons of Trenton
II SOUTH AMBOY, May 1:—'Tho
■Hoard of Education has announced
||he engagement of the Itev. Peter
||C Emmons, of Trenton, as speak-r
Ifor the commencement exercises to
U>e held next month. Mr. Emmor.s
ys widely known as an able orator.
II The- plans for commencement
y«eek arc practically <'Omptete an 1
yvill shortly be announced. That
Part of tho program already com
pleted begins on Sunday night, June
|18. with a sermon to the graduates
lit of the local churches. Feat
I f Ihe week of activities will be a
nrfi.et by the newly organized
Hlumnl association. Class day exer
Pima of a unique nature, iunior re
Peptlon and the commencement ex
Prelaes will follow.
1 On Majr 24 the annual field day
Htnd physical training exhibition will
y>c held. Tliis event has In the past
Pears attracted the interest of hun
Preds of people who watched with
Interest the activities of the children
Hffcile they exhibited on Stcvensdale.
IJrna program of this year will feat
Pre much of the physical training
ictivmcs ot in« past year, ana
ihould prove aa in the past very in
teresting.
Applications to be reinstalled were
KSeeived from the following teach
ers: The Misses Watts. Kennedy,
rfayden, NeiKopp, Dwyer, Hern,
Tlukham, Hillman, Delaney, Red
llngton, Oliver and Allen. Charlts
Thomas, manual training teacher,
also filed application for reinstate
ment. In addition the application
from Miss Elizabeth Skill man for
teacher was received and referred to
ths committee on teachers who tool:
io action.
The resignation of Mrs. Josephine
Burchardt as teacher of the defi
ciency class was accepted. The work
>T Burctxydt, who is better
cnown to many as Miss Josephine
lames, was lauded by the members
if the Board of Education.
A. G. Spaulding Bros, were award
’d the contract to supply the high
ehool baseball nine with new uni
orms to cost >7.30 caoh. Shoes will
>e purchased from Horace Partridge
Company for >4.25. while Earle
Cichols & Company will supply balls
A p* oer dozen.
f J medical inspector reported
BrVhe sanitary conditions of all
le schooils were good.
MATAWAN •
Fl’a erovy yesterday morning did
iproanateiy l.UOU damn a s iu i ue
putejts and building of Frank Tou
ne at Ijhe Matawaai station. Tile
aze wa.s discovered by the gatoimm
the lAair. street crossing of the
ew York and Long Branch rail
ad at 3 o'clock and it was through
Ira tlnjjt tho alarm was sounded at
le birKIding ot the M. E. Haley
oso Company. .\J1 apparatus ot
ho borough responded t _i the gen
ral alarm which was sounded later
rom the Washington Engine Com
lany house in Ltttle street. Al
hough the outside of the building
van not damagfd to anv great ex
ent, tkie Interior was badly burned,
t is snid that Mr. Tourine left the
lulldlng about twenty minutes be
orc the fire started, but saw no
igns at a blaze when he left. The
ansc of the fire is not known. Mr.
Tourine Conducted an Ice cream,
'ruit and vegetable business in the
building. .
JMLUiotWU.il uuiuufcii svut on;
d the daylight saving time yester
day. However, the town clock in
he tower of the First Methodist
church -continued to tick oft the
.ours at the old schedule.
Borough Clerk William A Rodgers
■eports that from January 1 to April
JO, the borough records show:
yy^y^births, ten death] and live
^jJKs Ada Welch, of Washington.
>. C.. has begun her duties as school
turse and attendance olllcer for the
Matawan Township Board of Edu
cation. The employment of Miss
iVelch was made necessaty by the
act that Mrs. Downes, tho present
nurse, is held under quarantine be
cause of the Illness of her husband
vith scarlet fever.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. C. T. V. will be held at the
iiome of Mrs. Vadin Curtis in Atlan
tic avenue tomorrow afternoon. The
opio of the meeting Is "lus Our Op
imlsm Concerning the l rohibition
Amendment of Alcoholic Liquors
imendment Well Founded?" The
tub-topics are: "Has There Been a
decrease in Consumption of Alco
tollc. Liquors?” “Has There Been a
Harked Decrease in Drunkenness?"
‘Has There Been Increased Co-op
ration on the Part of Stale and City
'olice, Judges and Juries?” "Is
"here a Growing Sense of R< sponsi
illitjr on the Part of the Average
Citizen?"
Lyle Dawf, of New York city, was
a week end visitor with relatives
here.
Students Learning
By Creative Efforts
Two Hole gill* learning lo weave
at social motive school. Insert,
member of |lottery class.
By Alexander Herman
Dishwashing Isn't exactly what the
average individual considers a part
of school life. There isn't any place
on the majority of report cards for an
E for excellent In dishwashing.
PREMIER’S PAL
Latest picture of Megan Lloyd
George, daughter and inseparable
companion of the British premier.
She just celebrated her birthday at
Genoa
But such a condition is probably
.lust in the ©fling, for already New
Vork boasts of one school with such
a report card—the Social Motive
school.
Life, at Social Motive school, be
gins with a doll and the informing
of boy students that dollie must
have a bed to sleep in and a chair
to sit on, while the girls are told
that dollie needs dresses to wear
and pretty covers for the bed.
Traces Source
Tlio little folk are taught, then,
to make the things which dollie
needs. ,
"No longer," says Miss Bertha
M. Bentley, principal, "is school life
something separate from the outside
world. . Instead it is the means of
understanding life. Every school
activity should be an experience in
creasing the social efficiency of the
child.
"The little girl knitting the sweat
er for the doll traces the woo! back
to the lamb. The boy building the
house learns about lumbering .
"Before they are through,” ex
plains Miss Benfley. “they all know
about the necessities of life—food,
shelter and clothing."
There is little discipline in the
classrooms.. The children are too
busy to need It.
Interested
"They soon learn that the best
way to get along Is to help each
other,” Miss Bentley says. "By ap
proaching every problem in the
school through the real needs and
situations of life, interest in the
work is genuine and intense.
"Geography, English. history
arithmetic, drawing and music all
tit into the work. In studying food
supplies, the -children learn about
transportation. climates, land and
water forms and maps. In making
pottery, they read about the Greeks
and the I tomans and learn history.
"When they are finished, they
are as fully finished in cultural
matters as other well trained chil
dren.”
PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION
OF TANLAC EXPLAINED
World’s Leading Authorities 8how Just What Tanlac Really
Is and Explain Effect of Each of Eight Ingredients on
the Human System. Power of Medicine Conclusively
Proven.
A day never passes but what thousauds of people ask the
questions: What is Tanlac? Why its phenomenal success? Why
do we hear so much about it? and Why has this preparation so far
out-stripped all other medicines of its kind?
. The answer to these questions is easy and can be explained
in just one word—merit. Tanlac is scientifically compounded and
represents years of work, study, experimentation and research by
some o.' the foremost chemists and- pharmacologists of America.
me iuiuai. wiiiiuiu
, ethical and complies with all Na
tional and State pure food laws. It
is purely vegetable and is made from
the most beneficial roots, herbs and
teirks known to Materia Medica. The
Tanlae Laboratories are among the
largest and most inodernly equipped
in this country.
Eight Ingredients In Tanlae*
Altogether, there are eight in
gredients in Tanlae, each of which
is of recognized therapeutic value.
In referring to one of the more
important ingredients of'Tanlae, the
Encyclopedia Brittanica says:
“It has been the source of the
most valuable tonic medicines that i
have ever been discovered.“
In referring to other of the gener- ]
al tonic drugs contained in Tanlae,
the 13th Edition of Potter’s Thera-i
peutics, a standard medical text
book. states that “they impart gen
eral tone and strength to the entire
system, including all organs and tis
sues.”
This same well-known authority
in describing the physiological ac
tion of still another of the ingred
ients of Tanlae, which is of value in
treating what is commonly known as
a run-down condition.” uses the fol
lowing expression:
“It is highly esteemed in loss of
appetite during convalescence from
acute diseases."
There are certain other elements
in Tanlae which, because of their ior
ifluence upon the appetite, digestion,
prove the nutrition and vital activi
ty of all the tissues and organs of
the body and produce that state of
general tonicity which is called
health.
The lTnited States Dispensatory
makes the following comment re
garding another ingredient:
"It may be used in dll cases of
pure debility of the digestive or
gans or where a general tonic im
pression is required."
There are certain other ingredients
described in the Dispensatory, and
in other standard medical text
books. as having a beneficial action
upon the organs of secretion, whose
proper functioning results in a puri
fication of the blood streams pass
ing through them. In this manner,
objectionable and poisonous ingred
ients of the blood are removed and
the entire system invigorated and
vitalized.
Tonic and Body Builder
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction of disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels. At the
same time, however, it is a powerful
reconstructive tonic and body build
er. for it naturally follows that any
medicine that brings about proper
assimilation of the food and the
thorough elimination of the waste
products must, therefore, have a
far-reaching and most beneficial ef
fect upon the entire system.
.Tanlac Is sold in Perth.Amboy by
all good druggists.—Adv.
Will Entered for Probate
NEW BRUNSWICK, Mny 1-TV
will of Richard Hagorty of South
Amboy, who died April 19. has been
entered for probate. Martin Carro’l
*s named as executor, and according
to the terms of the will. $5 each is
loft to two sisters, Bridget Buchanan
of Perth Amboy and Kllen Mulvcy
of South Amboy; $50 for mass***.
$25 for a niece. Julia Mulvey. and
' the insurance of the Pennsylvan'a
Railroad Company and the residue
I of thfc estate are left to Mrs. Klizu
_
both Me* 'Mlfl* of South Amboy f<.
her klndne** to the deceased In b.
'ast day*. The will was drawn Mat
10. 1921.
I id vt art I Mena Dios
EAST LIVERPOOL, O. May 1.—
; Edward Mena. fifty-four, former
"president of the National Rrother
! hood of Operative Potter*, died at
hi* home here yesterday. He had
' been ill a year. He leaves a widow
j and one son.
. ^ I
For “Fair Play”
to the Women of Perth Amboy
Certain irresponsible salesmen of other brushes have
been misrepresenting—claiming that the brushes they
sell are Fuller Brushes.
People who want Fuller Brushes, but who have been
deceived by these men into buying other brushes, have
complained to us.
If you want genuine Fuller Brushes, take this simple
precaution:
Each Fnllar Brash curias the Foliar Rad Tip TaS,
shown above, and also bears the Fuller Trade Mark
•tamped on tha handle. Always look for both—this
Ta£ and the Fuller Trade Mark—not only on tha
•amnia brushes shown you. but on tha brushes deliv
ered to you.
Welcome the Fuller Man
D. C. MILLER, Manager
THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY
217 Smith St, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Telephone 1410
FULLER BRUSHES
69 USES-HEAD TO FOOT-CELLAR TO ATTIC
"Famous” Blend i
Fresh Roasted Coffee
Coffee, to be pood, must be
roasted fresh. The best oof- j
fee you can buy will taste in
, Bipid and poor unless it is
I fresh roasted, no matter how i
much you have to pay for it.
‘'Famous" Blend always
reaches you fresh and full of
• fragrant aroma—our perfect j
delivery system takes care of
that. Sold only at the Butler -
green-and-gold stores, in the
bean, or ground
to suit, per j
pound .
_/
Shredded Wheat 10c
Curtice Jams ee 19c
Marmalade Eg 25c
■ ■■■ |M Danish Pride or Lake View §■
MILVV Evaported—Baby hft
Size Can ww
A 1TII r II Triumph Finest —
OATMEAL Rolled white 5c
Wrl ■ BWB™r'™ Oats, per pkg. VW
f Cornstarch 5c
xtiCR Br'd, large size pkg
Buckwheat 5c
i! Blue Ribbon Pre., lb. pkg.
Borax Soap 5c
Raisins 3c
Little Sun-Maid, per pksr..
Honey Loaf, 100% Whole
m»., 10c
114 lb.* W
Bon Bon, the full i*
Pound loaf.
Geo. Ehret’s Extra OC«
4 Bottles for.
N. B. 0. Old Time | A
Sugar Cookies, pkg... *
Fresh Fig Ban; 1 O'/i
Special, per lb.^
Green and Gold | A
Ginger Ale, pt. bottle ^
(2c deposit extra on bottles)
Save money—buy your groceries at any one of our 620 con
veniently located green-and-gold stores
JAMES BUTLER
GROCERY CO.
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x THE CROWN 7R1KCE7 ;
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1 HUMANA
“The
World’s
Finest
Player
Piano”
OPEN EVENINGS
liter Piano Co.
Sll Smith Street I
II
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take it with you -
typewrite anywhere
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C*END no money now. Simply call or phone and we
will demonstrate a Corona to you. Then, if you are
satisfied that it is equal to any $100 typewriter, pay
$2 down and smaii monthly payments until you have
- paid $55 in all. Or if you prefer, pay $50 cash.
BUSINESS men keep Corona at home
i and call it their “private secretary-”
Salesmen carry it on the road and save
time and stenographic hire.
Doctors, lawyers and merchants use it for
office work in preference to heavy “stand
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sity in the land are turning ^
The fact is that no typewriter m the
world has proved itself able to withstand
the punishment Corona has taken during
its 16 years of service.
All through the war, thousands of Corona*
were in use on every battle front. Al
most every war correspondent carried his
Corona.
in neater notes and essays
since Corona came.
Women use Corona for their
personal correspondence.
Children are learning to do
neat, beautiful coronatyping.
Come in today, or
phone, and we ’will
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Telephone 1617
Ana an me iunc yw tuc
paying, you will have the
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Free service for
one year goes
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Established ISSt
FRANK NEEE, COMMERCIAL STATION EK
H. L. HALL
100 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY. H. J.
INSTEAD OF asking your friends where there*s a ni
r> om to rent, read the classified ads and
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