Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 26, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 22, Image 22

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
INIC OPENED
AT ROOSEVELT
New Tuberculosis Work is
Extended Into Roosevelt
and South River
t _____
The new tuberculosis clinic* which
have been started by the Middlesex
County Anil-Tuberculosis League in
Roosevelt and South River had a
record day on Wednesday. with
twenty-one patients examined. The
Roosevelt clinic is held under the
a ispices of the local Board of
(Health and with the active assist
ance and eo-operation of Mr. Frank
B .rn. health officer, and Mrs. Ada
Myrrs. Board of Health nurse. The
South River clinic Is held in the
basement of School No. 3, South
River. Dr. Elliott I. Dorn, state
:Cliiiician, acts as examiner at both
Clinics.
Contrary to general expectation
the clinic room is a cheery place
and the words of the doctor are
sften good news. A fraily young
girl about eighteen, who has not
been able to work for several
months, who has been losing weight
and strength and who has been
afraid to come to the doctor be
cause she thought she might hear
that she had "tuberculosis." is told
that her lungs are in good condition
and that she needs an intia-nasal
examination. A boy is examined
and told that he had heart trouble,
but that nls lungs are in fine con
dition. One little mother, who has
been In the State Sanatorium has
come for re-examination. She tells
the doctor ."Oh, I am feeling so
much better!" After looking her
over he says, “Indeed, you are much
better."
A number of children are sent
down by the school principal and
as they are preparing for the doc
tor. the tuberculosis nurse. Miss
Marie Nielren. gives them timely
health tips. “Sonny, did you brush
your teeth this morning!’" And stop
drinking coffee and drink milk and
you will soon be big and strong and
healthy.
One or two patients are advised to
spend a few months in the State
Sanatorium at Glen Gardner. Some
are advised to go to other places.
Applications are made out and the
trim white uniforms of the nurses
bustle about doing their best to see
that all Is done to hurry the patients
admission to the places advised by
the doctor.
Almost every one today knows
that tuberculosis Is not only curable
but preventible. And the very best
way to prevent tuberculosis Is to
keep up the general health by eat
ing enough food, by sleeping at
least eight hours a day and by go
ing to a doctor or a clinic when the
health is not quite up to standard
Some of the signs of tuberculosis
are:
Loss of weight, appetite or
strength.
Pain in chest.
Continued cough.
Spitting of blood.
It always pays to "play safe” and
that is why the Middlesex County
Anti-Tuberculosis League and the
Boards of Health are so Interested
in the Roosevelt and South River
clinics. They want the people of
Middlesex county to play safe.
SUITE DIMS TO SELL
S
TRENTON. May 24.—Employ
' ment of a sales manager to develop
a market for prison-made goods,
at an annual salary of 14.000. has
been laid before the Clvl» Service
Commission by B. O. Lewis, state
commissioner of institutions and
agencies. Mr. Lewis wants to have
a first class man as head of a "Di
vision of Sales and Sales Promotion"
in his department, to Induce coun
ties and municipalities, aa well as
state Institutions, to use the product
of prison and other Institutional
shops, so as to give the inmates a
chance to help themselves and the
institutions.
It seemed to he the consensus of
opinion of the civil service men that
some sort of a combined salary and
Direct from Maker to Wearer
Creates! Values In America
i
Bj B
I I
B i f ■ I
I in honor of the Departed Heroes—Decorate
I in honor of the Day — Decorate yourself
I in Clothes suitable for the occasion.
I Decoration Day, nowadays, signifies more
B than honoring the Departed Brave. It
B signifies the advent of clear skies, an
P| opportunity to display your best attire to
1 11 advantage in lovely weather.
I Therefore P&Q Clothes
1 In Serges, Tweeds, Herringbones, neat Pin Stripes—in
i ail the various Sport Models and neat effects — for
I men of more subdued ideas of dress. Tailored in that
. I Sterling manner that has made P&Q Clothes famous
^ ^ for Style and Wear. And sold at the low prices that
BB have gained a nation-wide reputation for utmost value. i||
- - - s-v .
r Hand-Made Suits—Uirecijrom me
Great New York P&Q Sunlight Tailor-Plant
j that have all the intrinsic value of those Clothes
sold hy ordinary dealers at $5 to $15 more — in j
style, in variety, in workmanship, and fit.
| Because — there is only one small profit between j !
us and you—no middleman plays your parti j
P&Q Summer Suits Ready$^^50
In Mohan, Cooikenny Crash.Panama Cloth, And
Havana Cloth. In all, the various wanted
colors and models — regulars and stouts 1
EXCELLENT BUT NOT EXTRA VACANT * ^ J
164 Smith Street
I
commission proposition should be
offered to such an official hs Is pro
posed to bs appointed, and the insti
tutions’ head saw no particular ob
jection to this change in his plan.
He Is to confer with Secretary Mes
slck of the Civil Service Board and
try to work out a satisfactory
scheme.
While not yet ready to discuss his
plan in full. Commissioner Lewis
said that with a good oalesman
"drumming up tarde" among the
countv freeholders, he ought to be
able to have 400 men at work mak
ing the products offered for sale. At
present there are only about 24* at
work, he said. The Idea seems to he
to develops the scheme gradually,
as markets were opened up.
The scheme. It appears, might de
velop along Inter-state lines, the
products of New Jersey shops being
sold to public agencies In other
states, and New Jersey buying other
products for her institution# from
those states.
The commissioner declared that he
wants to exhaust those "public"
markets before any attempt to sell
in the open market might be made.
This "public" market, among var
ious institutions, on an inter-state
basis, he thought amounts to some
thing like *780,000,000 of business a
year.
Samuel Oompers, head of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, has ap
proved the plan, according to the
institutions head, and no trouble
from organised labor Is to be feared.
Commissioner Nolan, of the Civil
Service Board, however, was skepti
cal on this point, and expressed the
fea rthat labor would "queer” the
scheme and render the proposed
sales-manager useless.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
KEYPORT. May 26:—Mrs. Wil
liam T. Walling entertained at bridge
at her home, three tables being oc
curred and the prises awarded to
Mrs. Harvey g. Bedle. Mrs. James T.
Walling and Mrs. Charles X. Craw
ford. At the conclusion of the game
elaborate refreshments were served.
Those playing Included Mr*.
Rufus O. Walling. Mrs. James T.
Walling. Mrs. William T. Van Mater,
Mrt. O. C. Bogardus. Mr*. L. Brower
Walling. Mrs. Asbury W. Campbell,
Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood. Mrs.
William T. Walling. Mrs. Harvey 8.
Bedle. Mrs. Elmer E. Morris, Mr*
Charles X. Crawford and Mrs. Har
vey Bronner.
A bridge club has been organised
by the above ladies who will play
alternate Tuesdays during the sum
mer.
GEORGE H. THOMPSON
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
87 LEWIS ST. PHONE I4W-W
Amboy Taxi Service
PHONE 1485
1 to 6 Passengers 60c.
Main office and station corner
State and Smith Sts.
- — ■ —- " - _ _
'—1— - ——
Get That hew lire For lour
Decoration Day lrtp
Absolute New Stock of the Famous
I ah Firsts i4Firestones99 ADFir“*
y The tire MCtion above at the left shows*
the condition of a Firestone 33x4Vi Cord
Tire after 20,994 miles jxi a Yellow Cab
in Chicago./
k* _
The section at th^righrwai cut from |
a new Cord of the same [ sue.1 Careful
measurements show that only ‘1/3 of the t
I tread of the tire on the^YellowjCab has;
bean worn away after this long, gruelling
test.* The carcass , is) intact after .more
than 11,000,000 revolutions.
Firestone Cords^have averaged #ovef|
10*000 miles on Chicago Yellow Cabs
,(1,200 cabs all Fire
A'isTsMaeS 8tone «quiPPed>- In
FIRESTONE thousands of Hi
tt aft* FMMC stances, they have
aven from 15,000 to
30,000 miles.
■vv Look at the tread—
scientifically angled
against sk>d, massive
and heavy in the center where the wear
comes, tapered at the edges to make
steering easy and to protect the carcass
against destructive hinging' action of
high tread edges. The carcass is air bag
expanded to insure uniform tension and
paralleling of every individual cord. It
t is, double “gum dipped” to make sun
that each cord is thoroughly insulated I
.with rubber. |j
This is the reason why Firestone D
Cords unfailingly deliver |p! !
mileage. It explains the tj j
mand of thoughtful I
tire buyers for these ||
values. The local f|
Firestone dealer will |
continue to provide I
the personal service I
that makes Firestone V
tire comfort and earn- f
omy complete.
t I
Tires Tubes
30x3 999 Oldfield Style .... $6.65 $1.40
30x31/2 999 Oldfield Style .... .- $7.45 $1.50
30x3 Firestone Regular CK ..«. $7.45 $1.40
30x31/2 Firestone Regular Clin* .... $8.50 $1.50
30x31/2 Firestone Cord Clinch* .$13.45 $1.50
30x31/2 Firestone Cord S. S. ... $14.10 $1.50
32x31/2 Firestone Cord S. S. $19.20 $1.75
31x4 Firestone Cord S. S. »... $22.05 $2.20
32x4 Firestone Cord S. S.$24.25 $2.35
83x4 Firestone Cord S. S._........................ $25.00 $2.40
34x4 Firestone Cord S. S. .. $25.65 $2.50
32x4V£ Firestone Cord S. S... $31.20 $2.90
33x4Vi Firestone Cord S. S. .... $31.90 $2.95
34x41/^ Firestone Cord S. S.... $32.70 $3.00
35x4i/£ Firestone Cord S. S. $33.70 $3.10
36x4V& Firestone Cord S. S. -..••• $34.35 $3.20
33x5 Firestone Cord S. S.*.- $38.75 $3.55
35x5 Firestone Cord S. S. ...••• $40.70 $3.70
37x5 Firestone Cord S. S.. .j_. • $42.75 $3.80
Washington Auto Supplies
“A Store to Be Thankful For”
342-344-346 Washington St.
Telephone 2119
. njjj.- BPj .twoJMWigawiimu.' „—>- m ~ml.jljb*.j. r.v. iiuawu11 •
-
-QUALITY Fl&fl*!—
When you buy anything
at a Butler Store consider
Quality first and low price
afterward.
You are apt. to gain a
false impression if you
think of the price first
i and prejudge the quality
thereby—for it does not
seem possible that such
high grade goods could be
_retailed_atauch_low_£rices
Campbell’s 3 Q bc
TamatoSoup'M**
«« . . . !11__ _ _
Sunshine Yumjg*per ^ 1c
Tak-hom-a ^2
Sliced California fruit, C I
Peaches
Erie Sliced SSLS 1V7C
Bacon •*■ •
Lake View Evaporated C I
_ _ _ __ Whole pure milk;
MilkTall0,° ^
‘Famous’ fS£ts O Cc 1
Coffee 5?T’ni*lni',.p"“ w y
Buy Crackers Now for
Decoration Day
Sunshine New Orea
tion, lb.ZUC
N. B. C. Crystal OA
Cookies, per lb.«v C
Finest Fresh Fig 10'/j.
Bars, per lb. 1h C
Macaroon Snaps, |
nice and crisp, lb.1 Jv
Ginger Snaps, fresh | A_
from the oven, lb.1 "t
Cool, Refreshing Drinks for |
the Picnic 2
Oreen and Gold | A
Ginger Ale, pints-1 UC
Rainbow Golden | A
Dew Orange, pints... 1 UC
Green and Gold 1A
Sarsaparilla, pinto ... 1 UC
Rainbow Pure Lemon 1A
Soda, Pinto.1UC
Ginger Ale Nips, per »7A
dozen bottles.I faC
(2c deposit on bottles)
Keep this list for a handy reminder when you huy the good
thing* for your picnio lunch baskets
Marshall’s Kippered Her- Hartley’s Marmalade, Jar
i ring.15c and 30c 25c
Marshall’s Tomato Her- Pickles, per bottle.20c
ring.15c and 30c Stuffed Olives, 7-os. jar 28o
Corned Beef, No. 1 can.. 26c Queen Olives, 7 os. jar. .17e
Roast Beef, No. 1 can...26c Little Sun-Maid Raisins,
Tuna Fish, per can .... 20c pkg. ................... - -Sc
Potted Meat .... 6c and 10c Baked Beans, can.. 10c
fv m no. ASX. Kraft Cheddar Cheese;
Lunch Tongue.. 28c and 40c 2 tins for.28c
Essie Salmon . .25c and 38c graft Pimento Cheese,
Alaska Salmon, % can..12c g tins for . 25c
Norwegian Sardines, can 15c Famous Tomato Catsup;
Portugese Sardines, can 15c 10c and.19c
American Sardines in oil 5c Essie 81iced Peaches, can 17c
American Sardines, mustard Waxed Paper, 20 sheet pkg.
0c. ..r.. 5c.
Bon Bon Cake, V2 lb. pkg. Juicy Lemons, per dos.. ,30c
13c Ripe Oranges, per dos... 55c
Fruit Jelly, per jar_10c Salad Oil.. .10c, 15c and 25c
Bon Bon Bread, lb. loaf. .6c Cider Vinegar, bottle 12c
Curtice Broa Jams, jar 19c and 18c.
Save money—buy your groceries at any one oi our W5
conveniently located green-and-gold stores i
James Butler Company |
HAVE YOU read the classified ads?
? YOU want something, tell every
body by using a classified ad• |