Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 05, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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GETSS828.82
. Falling Far Behind in Drive
for $2,500--0nly 2 Days
Left in Drive
Additional contribution' to the
day nursery fund being raised this
week amounted to $117.31 yester
day. The total sum subscribed so
'far this week is $938.62. which is
< onsiderably leas than half of the
82.500 quota set for the week's cam
paign.
Only two days remain in which to
raise the rsst of the money desired
to insure the upkeep of the nursery
for the rest of the year and the work
l era are planning to main an extra
vigorous effort to go over the top.
Perth Amboy is urged to respond
with generous contributions totward
the support of this worthy charity.
Thera will be no collections at the
Perth Amboy Trust Company to
morrow. Solicitors obtaining money
on Saturday will keep their sub- j
scriptions until the Monday meet
ing of the board of directors at the j
home of Mrs. Frits Abegg on High I
street.
Donations secured yesterday are
as follows:
Mrs. Axel Olsen and Mrs. John ,
Sofleld. $21.36. on High street; Mrs.!
C. H. Kalqulst. $14.60. on McClellan.
Maple and South First streets; Mrs.
Glenworth Sturgis. $10 on Water
street; Mrs. F. Seaman. $9.35 on
Lewis street: Mrs. J. G. Wilson.
$5.f 1 on Broad street; Mrs. J. F.
Murray and Mrs. John J. Quinn.
$4.1$ on Watson avenue; Mrs. Leo
Goldbcrger. $5 on Brighton avenue:
Mim Katherine McCormick. $2 on
(Market street: Mrs. F. Seaman. 22.76
on King street; Mr*. J. O. Wilson.
21.25 on Center street, and Mrs.
John J. Quinn. 21 on Prospect street.
A subscription of 225 was received
from the Federal Terra Cotta Com
pany; one of 210 from the First He
brew Ladies' Benevolent Society,
and a 210 gift from the Progress
j Club.
GETS DIVORCE
Names Adell Gouin, Local
Waitress in Case Against
Husband in Jail
NEW BRCN8WICK, May E.—
A decree of divorce was granted to
Mrs. Subel K. Slver. of this city, In
an uncontested action heard before
Alfred S. March, master in chancery,
yesterday. The decree was granted
when Mrs. Siver charged her hus
band with misconduct last May when
he fled to Connecticut with a Perth
Amboy waitress, carrying with him
about $6,000 in Liberty bonds, that
were the property of the First Re
formed church of this city.
Early in May of last year Siver,
treasurer of the Reformed church,
eloped with Adele Gouin, a Perth
Amboy waitress, going by automo
bile to Greenwich. Conn., where a
marriage was performed. Several
weeks later the couple were arrested
and returned here. Siver was sen
tenced to serve from two to seven
years in state prison while Mrs. Siver
No. $ was released. The bonds were
recovered and return to the church.
BAN SOCIETIES'
IN HIGH SGHOOL
All Students Must Quit School
Societies or be Expelled,
Board Directs
The school board last night adopt
ed a resolution, the Intention of
which is to break up the presence
of all fraternities, sororities and se
cret societies which might be in ex
istence in the high school. All stu
dents belonging to such societies
will be given until September 1 of
this year to sever relations with tlii
organizations, failure to do so re
sulting in a two weeks suspension
for first offense, while another of
fense will result in their being ex
pelled from school.
ttuperintendent Samuel K. Shull
this morning wrote a circular letter
explaining the action of the school
board and quoting a law passed bv
the state legislature this year which
prohibits any secret societies in the
high schools of the state. These
letters will be sent to the parents
or guardians of all high school stu
dents. The pupils themselves will
also be notified of the hoard's action.
The resolution as adopted by the
board last night reads;
"Resolved, that beginning Sep
tember 1. 1922. any pupil or pupi's
belonging to any of the above or
ganizations must sever their rela
tions with same or be subject to
suspension of two weeks. If upon
readmission to school pupils have
not severed their relations with said
organizations, they shall be expelled
from school."
The law prohbiting the existence
of all secret societies In the high
school was approved on March 11.
1922. and all school boards are In
structed to approve this action with
in sixty days from that date.
The presence of fraternities aand
sororities in the high schools of the
■ state, the law points out is not for
the best Interests of the students
and therefore should be prohibited.
BAIL IN BOOZE CISE
JflEW BRUNSWICK, May 5 —
Herman Reissman. proprietor of a
hotel near Kingston, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Franklin M. Ritchie yesterday and
held under bail of $1000 for the fed
eral grand Jury. Reissman Is charg
ed with unlawfully possessing intoxi
cating liquor and his arrest Is the re
sult of a raid made by Enforcement
Officer Jack H. Cooper. Six cases of
beer and six quarts of whiskey are
alleged to have been found In Reiss
man's place by the prohibition offi
cer.
! 3 DIE III FIGHT
I
I
I _
Two Gunmen Dying as Result [
of Battle With Pose in
Canton, Ohio
CANTON, O., May 5—Three men
were dead and two bandits dying,
the result of a gun battle In a wood !
flev miles north of here yesterday
between an armed posse and fowr
gunmen after the diknaplng of a
1 motorcycle policeman who arrested
the men for speeding.
The gunmen police hay. had come
here In a stolen automobile to assist
In the release of "Oklahoma Slim.”
John Stevens, a member of their
Rang In the <ocal workhouse and Is
said to bo wanted In numerous west
ern cities ft r bank robbery.
The dead:
Balph W. Hoffee. Canton contrac
tor. member of posse.
Eddie Stevenson. Cleveland gun
man.
Unidentified gunman.
Harry Harbor and George Bralner.
tht other gunmen, were shot through
the head. The phyaiclans said they
cjnld not survive 1,11 d*T
Two oil.ers of tbs posse also wore
shot.
When the gunmen were arrested
by Mitorcycle Policema i john Wise
they forced him to enter their auto
mobile and drove to the woods
where they bound, gagged and tied
the officer to a tree. J. C. Campbell,
a telephone lineman whs witnessed
the kidnaping. notiOed the police,
jumped into hi* nmehin* and fol
lowed the gunmen. Several times ho
stopped, climbed a pole, cut lit on a
wire an dnotlfled the officer# of the
course of the fugitives.
A* the officers neared the bandltt
the latter opened fire and fled Into
the woods, where they were sur
rounded. The battle ensued.
VICTORY BAC014 A J
Dixie style; I n
■b.. IU2
tout nr
T" ZD
SPECIAL A m
SHIN FOR SOUP M A
3 lbs. for i.... MW
_
I WOOD BROOK
FARMS
Announces
To All Seashore Residents
4
THAT THE GLENDALE FARMS AT ASBURY PARK, TEL. 1450 AND THE
MONMOUTH DAIRY CO. AT RED BANK TEL. 886, WILL DELIVER WOOD
BROOK CERTIFIED MILK TO ALL SEASHORE RESORTS.
* 1
I
Watch for Announcement with your Next Bill
■ . i —.X
1,1 I
Pavlovsky Bros.
SUCCESSORS TO P. PAVLOVSKY & SONS
HIGH GRADE MEATS AT LOW PRICES
"T - £ STATE STREET £ - ra°m
Special Sale—Big Cut In Prices
SPECIAL
CALI HAMS
i Nice and lean;
lb. •• .4J..W.. . M. • .1. •:•:» U.J. « .-.I
SPECIAL
FBS8H PLATE BEEF
10 lbs. for M.i • • • • •JU' * • •
■ i
SPECIAL
CHUCK
For roasting;
| 5 lbs. for ..
SPECIAL
STEAK
Chuck; best cuts;
Special; lb
SHOULDERS
OF MILK FED VEAL
Pound .
SPECIAL
PORK LOINS
By whole or half;
Small and lean; lb. ....
SPECIAL
LEGS OF VEAL
Milk Fed;
Short Cuts; lb. .....
SPECIAL
CHICKENS
For soup or fricassee;
lb. ••••••
POT ROAST 4 J
Boston rolled; I #1 ;
lb. __ • ■
CORNED AF
PIG’S FEET J *1
4 lbs. for .. • w
CHOP MEAT 4 »
Fresh and pure; I
Pound ■ .jju. ..
PORK j
KIDNEYS
3 lbs. for.
LEAF LARD
In cones; *
lb. ..
BEEF
LIVER
Fresh; lb • ;•»• • • :«c I
Big Sale on all makes of
Phonographs from*
$8.98 and up
CARUSO RECORDS
Regular $:).00 and $4.00. Sale price ....$1.39
Also all foreign records, such as Danish, Swedish, Norwegian,
Hungarian, German, Slavish, Italian, Polish and Hebrew, price 66c
and up.
The latest May Hits now on sale, some of them are as follows;
20719—Old Fashioned Girl. Fox trot. 75c Casino Dance Orchestra
Lola Lo. Fox trot. Casino Dance Orchestra.
20720—Angel Child. Fox trot. 75c. Piedmont Dance Orchestra, j
Cutie. Fox trot. Piedmont Dance Orchestra.
20717—Indiana Lullaby. Vocal. 75c. John Farnum.
Jimmy. I love but you. 75c. Robert Bruce.
Alter me itain. v ocai. me r>mjr tiones.
Sun Will Soon be Shining. Vocal 75c. Billy Jones.
Q. R. S. Rolls and the latest sheet music, just received. Sale
on music rolls, 15c, 35c and 40c.
All kinds of musical instruments. Selling Out Jewelry at Cost.
All Kinds of Phonographs Repaired
in Here
Work Promptly Attended to
J. Smerling
148 SMITH STREET
Tel. 1730 Open Evenings
ODD LOT OF
WOMEN’S $1.00 AND $1.50
SUMMER UNION SUITS
Special 50c a Sait
Reason: Left from last season and slightly
soiled or mussed
j First Come First Served.
CURL'S GINGHAM DRESSES
Sizes 2 to 6 years
! QQ/»
pOv I
Several good styles to choose from. You
will be surprised at the splendid dress 98c
will buy.
GIRL’S GINGHAM DRESSES
■ Sizes 7 to 14 Years.
^ $1.98
j Of good quality, fast colored ginghams,
made up into real attractive dresses for the
| growing girl.
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS
69c AND 98c
|! Dozens of them, fast colored materials that
stand wash and wear. Neat dressy little
play garments every mother will like.
WOMEN'S WHITE MUSLIN
UNDERSKIRTS
Your choice of any regular $2.00 skirt in
our entire stock. Made right and trimmed
with good quality embroidery at $1.79.
Women’s “Hand Embroidered”
PHILIPPINE UNDERWEAR
Night Gowns, $2.59 and $2.98
Chemise at $2.19 up to $3.49
See them and satisfy yourself that they
are real bargains.
ODD LOT
KAYSER’S SILK GLOVES
Special at 50c Pair
White or Black in nearly every size. Real
value 75c.
B ' ll /
Si What Are Your
II Ideas About
n Clothes?
DO YOU CONSIDER YOUR CLOTHE8 AS AN INVESTMENT IN
GOOD APPEARANCE? IF YOU DO—AND MOST MEN OF GOOD
JUDGMENT THINK THAT WAY—IT’S UP TO YOU TO BUY THE
KIND YOU KNOW ARE GOOD. BUY THE KIND THAT WILL LAST
LONGER AND KEEP BETTER LONGER—THE KIND THAT WILL
RETURN A SURE PROFIT ON THE MONEY YOU PUT INTO THEM.
THE BRIEGS-BUILT LABEL IS LONG WEAR ASSURANCE-A
PROMISE OF QUALITY BACKED BY THE GUARANTEE OF THIS
STORE.
/
■
———mmmm——
Specials For
Tomorrow
g -
Warner's
Rust-Proof
Corsets
\
The Cot set of Perfect
Flexibility
The woman of today requires more freedom of move
ment than the woman of yesterday. Flexibility is one of
the greatest needs in a eorset.
“LADY SEAL?AX”
Dainty Athletic Underwear
“For Every Woman Every Day”
Suita Priced
08c, $1.25 and $1.00
CHILDREN’S FANCY SOCKS
20o up to 70o a pair
Just the prettiest and best assortment
found anywhere) ,% or short socks.
“XIVOLX” SILK 8TOCKINQS
at $2.00 a pair
Sold last year at $3.00 and early this
spring at $2.50. Black only; and now mark
ed $2.00 a pair.
Women’s “Summer Weight”
BIBBED UNION SUITS
at 40c Each
Bodice or Band Top, knee length with
tight or loose knee; splendid quality, See
them.
INFANT’S LAWN OAFS
at ya Fries
Splendid caps, all perfectly clean but
slightly mussed, left over from last year.
Regular prices 25c to $1.98.
ALL AT ONE-HALF PRICE
ODD LOT OF
$2.00 MIDDY BLOUSES
at 80c Each
Women’s sizes and girl’s sizes, white
trimmed with navy or Copenhagen blue col
lar and cuffs.
A Great Showing of
NEW WHITE VOILE WAISTS
at $1.08 Each
We believe them to be the prettiest models
and the best quality offered at $1.98 each.
Brand New Short Sleeve Styles
Sims 38 np
In all your movements, you will find a Warner’s
Rust-Proof Corset yielding yet supporting, pliant yet
strong.
Through skill of design, high quality of cloth and
double stitching at pointB of strain, a Warner’s Rust
Proof Corset holds its flexibility as long as you wear it.
And every Warner’s Rust-Proof is
Guaranteed not to Rust, Break or I
Tear
$1 up to $5
Pair