Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 07, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS
MUM B*llr MC.pt 9un<1m> at '.tTaraon Straat. coro.r of M.iIhod Av.aaa. P.rth
Am bo*. N J, by he
PERTH AMBOY SVKNlNil NEWS COMPANY
Telephone [phone]
J LOGAN ('I.BVENUGR BdtIOT
D P OLM9IBAD. General Mit.ager
Subscription Prtca by mall. Including poatage nnd war ta*. 1 month. 33 centa:l
rnnr 37 30
Entered at Poat Office at Perth Ambov. N J.. aa second else# mail matter
Branch office*—New Yorh. F R. Northrup. *02 Fifth AvanuO; Chicago. 3ulta
tile Association tlulldlng. __ __
Communication*
The Evening Newt la always glad to recalve communlcatlone .rom Its readers
1 bo* lottere intended for publication must be reaeor.abie In i» ngtb and in J*t tv* signed
by the name and addrea* nf *h# writer. If raqueated tho name will not be jubli*hed
oHooa peraona itiea are Indulged in. ___
ember of The A •««»<'in ted Preaa
The Associated P'#*s la ec iuaweiy entitled to the u*e for publication of ill nawa
dlapat^hea credited to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper and aao Ha local
news published herein.
Th* Evening News la a *o a member of the American Newspapers Publishers
Association an«l ihe Audit Bureau of Circulation. ___
it Bible Thought For Today
I s W SAFE STEFS:—The steps of a good man are ordered,
by the Lord: and he delighteth in his way.—Psalm 37: 23.
TAXPAYERS WANT TO KNOW
The Board of Aldermen should insist upon a thorough
explanation of the enormous increase in the bids for the
removal of garbage for the next three years over the price
paid for the same work during the three years just past. The
increase may be justified, but the people are from Missouri
in this case.
The bid this year, 19^2, is $±u,uuu nigner than it was
in 1919. Let us compare the conditions under which we are
living today with the conditions three years ago. In 1919
the war had just closed. We were still being carried along
on the pinnacle of high prices. Labor was at a premium,
the highest wages were being paid and men were scarce at
that. To get men to ride on a garbage wagon when they
could earn big money doing something far more congenial
was hard. The price of feed for horses was high. Oats, hay
and other necessities cost twice as much in those days as
they do now. The price of every other material that a con
tractor has to figure on has also been reduced greatly.
As for the city itself, it has grown but little if any
since 1919. In fact, because of our inflated population due
to war activities, there is reason to believe that there are
actually fewer people here today than there were in 1919.
Certainly the problem of collecting the garbage today cannot
be any more difficult or require so much greater equipment
for handling than in 1919 when the city was still crowded
to over-flowing.
T*he old story of operating at a loss is repeated, but to
convince the public of that the contractors will have to
produce their books showing the extent of the loss. Besides,
under the changed conditions any loss that there, might have
been ought to have been wiped out with the great reduction
in the cost of maintenance. As for securing a new site for
a dump, that ought not to be a difficult thing with all the
abandoned clay pits and marshes to fill in throughout this
section; at least it ought not to cause an increase of $40,000
in the cost of collecting the garbage for the next three years
“The aldermen must not lose sight of the fact that the
city is already facing a decided increase in the tax rate again
next vear caused by some oversight somewhere in making
up the budget for the present year. It is absolutely neces
sary to economize in every way possible. 1 he taxpaj ers are
not'going to stand for everything. There is a limit to what
they can edure.
An increase of $40,000 in the cost of removing gar
bage is not to be treated lightly. The taxpayers who must
Toot the bill, along with a great many other similar bills,
want to know.
WORK FOR THE DOG CATCHER
The announcement of Alderman Clark that he has em
ployed a man to act, as dog catcher in this city is good news
fpr'a great manv residents who are greatly annoyed by the
many stray dogs prowling about, tearing up lawns and other
wise making themselves a nuisance, not to mentiondhe dan
ger these dogs are to children. As the city becomes more
thickly populated dogs allowed to run at large become a
greater detriment.
A person may own a dog of which he is very fond. The
dog mav be a very intelligent animal and handsome to look
upon. But dogs will be dogs. A neighbor may have spent
several hundred dollars fixing up a lawn and trying to im
prove the appearance of his property and, incidentally, the
whole neighborhood. He is much more interested in that
lawn than he is in his neighbor's dog. A et that dog. if al
lowed to run at large, can do irreparable damage to that
lawn in a short time.
It is only fair, then, that the city take ncilon for the
protection of'all. No dog properly cared for on its own
premises should be molested. The dog catcher should b-*
made to obey that rule. No one wants to deprive those who
like dogs the pleasure of owning one. But dogs should not
be allowed to annoy other people and when there are sc
many stray curs running about as there are in Perth Amboj
at the present time, a clean-up is highly desirable.
The dog catcher has a big job in front of him, but if he
does his work conscientiously and well he can do the city a
great deal of good.
PROQRE88 FOR AMBOY AVENUE
All signs point toward the improvement ot Amboy ave
nue in the near future. The latest indication comes from
the State Highway Commission which has included a pav
ing job in Perth Amboy among the contracts to be given out
this year. With the action of the Board of Freeholders in
appropriating $ 12,000 for putting the avenue in temporary
repair it is evident that progress is being made.
Responsibility still rests with the Board of Freeholders,
however, for until they complete their work and turn the
highway back to the city no progress can be made with th?
permanent improvement. Much valuable time has already
been lost, but if the freeholders will do their part without
further quibbling the work in connection with the new route
he done in time to allow for the settling next winter and
spring so that the whole job can probably be completed by
* “• ■■ w next year. The road between Perth Amboy and
ridge will then be one of the finest in the state.
TM M M!
j SHALL FINANCE CORPORA
TION STAY IS THE QUESTION
Dally Letter by Frederic J. Iluskir.
WASHINGTON, June 4—Once
again the fate of the War Finance
Corporation, one of the greatest
business institutions ever organized,
is dependent upon the view which
Congress entertains of its usefulness.
This experiment of the government
in the business of direct financing of
citiens has been subject several
times since its organization either
to change of purpose or the chance
of complete abandonment
The War Finance Corporation is
one of the biggest banks in the
world and it is conducted by the
government of the United States.
It has a capital of $500,000,000 in
government funds, and authority to
issue bonds to vast amounts.
The original act creating the cor
poration was approved April 5, 1018.
This was entirely a war measure. It
will be recalled that when the Unit
ed States entered the war. the
treasury offered the liberty loans
which absorbed so much of the peo
ple’s money that private corpora
tions sometimes had difficulty in
petting enough funds invested 1n
their etenprises to keep them going.
The government recognied that this
was injurious so corporation was
authorized to make loan3 to enter
prises of almost any character
which were engaged upon work
tending to assist in the prosecution
of the war. Some of the companies
making war material wore in flnan
/tial ri i Ml n I I 11 i no onrl 1 An nc U'Orrt mirlo
to them. Street car companies !
which carried employes in munition
factories to and from their work
were elu'tle to re.eiv-i aid. Many
other companies, some of them
seemingly remotely connected with
the prosecution of war. were found
to be performing some duties which
helped the cause and therefore re
ceived loans.
Coupled with this function, the
War Finance Crporation Act gave i
to the Capital Issues Committee, j
which it created the authority to j
suppress the issue of blue sky stocks
and bonds, that is securities of a
doubtful value in order that funds
be conserved for investment in gov- ]
ernment bonds and legitimate pri- ,
vate enterprises.
Help For Cattlemen
Ae the war developed it was
found desirable to expand the func
tions of the corporation. One of the
first additional powers it was given
was to make loans to cattlemen on J
their stock. It was shown that I
many cattlemen were killing off
their stock because they could not
get enough money from the banks
to carry them over the winter. It
was recognized that the country
must have food, and that it would
J PALM BEACH SUIT8
This is real Palm Beaeh
Clothing weather, and the
G. & S. Store is well sup
plied with the genuine Palm
Beaeh Suits.
All the popular models
and shades, well tailored and
perfect fitting.
Stouts, slims and regulars
in all sizes.
Genuine Palm Beaeh Suits
$15.00
Genuine Priestly Mohair
Suits $18.00
Gannon & Sheehy
92 SMITH ST.
be a national calamity to permit
the stockmen to kill their immature
stock for lack of financing.
Immediately after the Armistice
there was a general belief that the
exports from the United States,
which had leached a high tide dur
ing the war, would drop away to
practically nothing. This was re
garded as an undesirable develop
ment, so steps were taken to stim
ulate exports. The belief was that
if American exporters could extend
credit to foreign buyers, the for
eigners would take American goods
in substantial quantities. It was ar
ranged that the American exporter,
upon granting credit to the for
eigner. could then borrow of the
War Finance Corporation which
would await payment from abroad.
Affairs developed so that the
corporation did very little of this
sort of business. A wrong guess had
been made. Instead of a need ex
isting for the stimulation of exports
they sprang of their own accord
to previously undreamed of propor
tions. Much credit actually was
given, but it was worked on bank
ers' acceptances through the Fed
eral Reserve banks in a manner
which did not require the good of
fices of the War Finance Corpora
tion. But that is another story,
which, if followed, would open a
discussion of the whole post-war
boom and the subsequent price re
cession. At any rate, little export
financing was done by the corpora
♦ Iran nnH tVlo U'tll* n f' fU'fll’ fhprp
was no more of war aid financing
to be done. The business of the
corporation sagged.
In fact in May, 1920. the Board
of Directors of the Corporation, of
which Secretary of the Treasury
Houston then wag chairman, adopt
ed a resolution suspending activities.
No netv loans were made; the cor
poration's offices merely collected
payments on the loans outstanding.
That summer came tite heavy fail
in prices, particularly in prices of
farm products. In the autumn an
agitation was started to revive the
War Finance Corporation to help
the farmers because people had
achieved the habit of thinking this
great government bank could be
turned to almost any purpose. There
were many who opposed the revival,
declaring that it was time the gov
ernment got out of business.
After a spirited contest, the cor
poration was revived by congres
sional action. and proceeded to
make loans to stimulate exports.
It had been urged that if exports of
farm products could be stimulated,
prices of these goods would rise and
the American farmer would be re
lieved.
Then in August. 1921. the cor
poration's organic act again was
amended to permit it to make ad
vances on agricultural products,
whether or not they were for ex
port. The corporation created an
elaborate system of committees
ramifying the entire country. Kach
committee was. in effect, a local
agent for the great government
bank at Washington. A farmer,
needing credit, would bonow from
his local bank. The local bank
would turn the note over to the
committee which would forward it
to Washinton to the corporation.
The corporation would advance
money against it. Of course, not ev
ery note made by a farmer would
fit the requirements of the law and
regulations. The farmer actually
got his money from nis local bank,
but it. in many cases, would not
lend if it did not know it could pass
the note on to the corporation. In
this way a large sum of money has
been advanced to relieve the farm
Railroad Securities Purchased
Another use the corporation
made of its funds was to purchase
through the Director General of
Railroads, securities of American
railroads which had been pledged
with the Director General on ac
count of additions and betterments
made by the government during
Federal control. When it appeared
that the railroads were in dire need
of funds, following their return to
their owners, the War Finance Cor
poration arranged to sell securi
ties to public, thus raising funds
to advance to the railroads.
A brief summary will show how
much money this great government
\ bank has advanced to different
groups of the American people:
1 Advances made to May 13 to finance
——
Biting 01T more than you can
chow is better than going hungry.
The height of a small boy’s ambi
tion is about six feet.
A bee wrecked an auto in New
Jersey. Moral: Little things count.
Bride who killed her husband on
ihelr honeymoon probably saw him
before he shaved.
The man with a grouchy look sel
dom gets a pleasant one.
Mr. and Mrs. De Valera of Ire
land have twins. It seems that his
troubles never come singly.
Babe Ruth is out to break his
own suspension record.
Don't treat your husband like a
dog. Dog days are coming.
One horse that never wins is a
Charlie horse.
"Eve was the first flapper," says
a professor who may have been
looking at her pictures.
Most of us can be glad we don’t
get everything coming to us.
Hint to brides: The broomstick
is mightier than the lipstick.
There's loads of horsepower In
horse sense.
Our idea of fun would be listen
ing to "Helen Marla" Dawes play
ing golf in tight shoes.
I.ooks as If the only one who can
make ends meet is a fish worm.
Phone official says only one in 113
uses the phone correctly; but he
may mean successfully.
New York will build a thirty-two
story hotel for bachelors only. Bach
elors usually live high.
There are only sixteen machines
printing currency, while over 16,
000,000 machines are spending it.
Dempsey says twelve children is
an ideal family. Dempsey's single.
Reducing freight rates is hard on
those who have to seek a new ex
cuse for high prices.
French actors are going without
socks. Amerienn actors sometimes
go without meals.
When a cynic sees a man helping
a lady across the street he wonders
-where her husband is. ,
exports have amounted to $50,250,
120.. Of this sum $33,572,373 has
gone to aid cotton exports, and $5.
209,810 for grain. Other commod
ities exported under this assistance
include tobacco, canned fruits, meat
products, condensed milk, textiles,
steet steel, copper, sugar, mill ma
cmnery, ufricuiiuiii machinery rail
road equipment and lumber.
Advances for the relief of agricul
tural and livestock: Interests from
August 24 1921. when this activ
ity was authoried to May 13. the
latest date for which figures have
been compiled, aggregate $297,
684,133. This financing includes
cotton, grain, livestock, sugar beets,
rice, canned fruits, peanuts, tobac
co and general agricultural purposes
Much of the assistance was advanc
ed through co-operative farming as
sociations. Advances made to bank
ing and financing institutions
amounted to $239161.914, and that
portion made through the co-oper
atives to $58,522,219.
Of all these advances, whether to
hanks, co-operatives, or exports
$347,934,253 has been in aid of the
agricultural industry, and this vast
sum has been lent in a period when
farmers found difficulties in getting
bank credit through other sources.
In consequence, the farmers of the
country are strongly opposed to a
curtailment, of the functions of the
t corporation.
i
Geographic News
Bulletins by the
National Geographic Society
> .. ■ W— --- -
Where la S'Gravenhage? Give up?
Perhaps you know it as Dm Haag.
No? Well, it ia only our old friend
The Hague dressed In its native
costume.
This UQiqueiy labeled town, which
is the only city of importance be-1
fore whose name we place ‘'the” in |
Kngllsh. is still more oddly named j
when its Dutch appellation Is trans
lated. according to a bulletin from )
the Washington, I>. C., headquarters ,
of the National Geographic Society.
The bulletin, which follows, is Issued
in connection with the approaching
conference at The Hague which will
take up the unfinished work o( the
Genoa conference:
It Men ns “The Hedge"
“S'Oravenhage. which is the pro
per name of the Dutch ccpltal we
call The Hague,’ ” says the bulletin,
’’mean* something like 'the hedge
enclosed space of the Count.’ This
term was probably really descrip
tive in the early part of the thir
teenth century when it was applied
to a rural hunting lodge, but It hard
ly fits the present-day city, almost
as large as Minneapolis, from which
are governed seven million Nether
landers and their colonial empire of
nearly fifty million souls. On many
Dutch maps the unwieldy name has
been shortened to 'Den Haag' which
we in turn have changed to 'The
Hague.’ As we use it. then, the
name means—if It meana anything
after Its metamorphosis—'the hedge’
or 'the hedge enclosure.'
"The Hague Is not a typical Dutch
citv. It does not have the commerce
and industry of larger Amsterdam
and Rotterdam nor the distinctive
Dutch quality of the smaller towns.
It is cosmopolitan, and may be com
pared to Washington in that its chief
business is governing, and that it is
well built, has beautiful avenues and
trees and is rich in parks. But there
is much of the strictly Dutch at
mosphere. Numerous canals cross
the city's thoroughfares and In the
center of the town is a sizable lake
called the Vyver—the fish pond—
a survival of the hunting lodge days
of 700 years ago. Oleamlng white
mansions and government buildings
are grouped about this pond, which
serves as a reflecting pool to set off
their appearance.
Promenading Is "National Sport"'
"The Hague’s shops and cafes are
excellent. Lange Pooten is the city’s
Fifth avenue and Michigan boule
vard; and there of a late afternoon
and evening, the crowd of prome
naders seems out of all proportion
to even a population of 360,000.
Strolling of an evening Is such a fav
orite pastime of the Dutch city
dweller. though, that one traveler
has dubbed it ‘Holland’s national
sport,’
"To the eaat of the city is a mag
nificent wood—the Bosh’— which is
a remnant of the heavy forest that
once covered all this portion of the
coast of the Netherlands. (Roads
and walks extend into this beauti
ful park; and deep in its interior,
besides small lakes, is a royal villa,
portions of which were erected hun
dreds of years ago. It was In this
villa that was held in 1899 the first
Hague conference called by the late
Tsar of Russia.
Dutch Atlantic City Near By
"To the north of the city is a
smaller fragment of forest, and
through It extends a beautiful ave
nue leading to the coast, only three
tBiles away. The terminus of this
road is Scheveningen. Holland’s At
lantic City, a feature which adds ma
terially to The Hague's popularity
as a conference place. The broad
hard beach of this seaside resort
is dotted with hundreds of queer,
hooded, toadstool-like beach chairs,
and at the water's edge are drawn
up scores of the ’bathing machines'
without which no European beach
would be complete.
"It was not by chance that The
Hague was choBen as the situation
for the peace palace which Andrew
Carnegie donated in 1913. For hun
dreds of years the city has been the
center of European diplomacy. It
might be knpwn as ’the City of
Treaties.' From 1688 onward The
Hague has been the scene of doz
ens of conferences and treaty-mak
ings. many of them of world-wide
Importance. It was this back
ground of world diplomacy that led
many to believe that The Hague
would be chosen as the seat of the
uraiA uo ui .10 iiuiioi
WIRE HE. AND I’M. WIRE YOD
1997
JOHN MARTIN
GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
SI BRIGHTON ATE.. PERTH AMBOT
J. M. SORENSEN
Hardware and Palnta
LUMBER AND MASON
MATERIALS
Wall Boards. Roofing, Sewer Pipes
PHONE 1660
A. H. KOYEN
—Dealer In Ail Kinds of—
Mason Materials, Sewer Pipes,
Cement
LEHIGH COAL
581-87 SAYRE AVE.
Stone, All Shapes
PHONE 1370 RES. 666-3
LOCKSMITH
Locksmith sad General Repair Shop
Lawn ldowere Resharpened
Baby Carriages Repaired and Retired
D. DEKOn, SOS HIGH 8T.
Corner Smith
FLAGS—ROAD MAPS
PICNIC SETS
FRANK P. WOGLOM
197 SMITH STREET
CARS WASHED
AND POLISHED
By Experienced Washers
Called For and Delivered
147 Jefferson Street
L. FREEMAN. PROP
PERTH AM ROT. N. J.
Distributor* for
J YEAR
GUARANTEE
«lTON A LANE
Delro-Remy Registered Dealer
FREE BATTERY INSPECTION
166 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE
Perth Amboy. N. J. Tel. 1000
——
FELDMAN’S KOSHER MEAT
MARKET
ISO Fayette Street
BEST NEW YORK KOSHER MEAT
A Pound, 26c.
YOUR GREATEST POWER
Sergeant Alvin York, “greatest hero of the World War,”
again is in the run of good luck.
A few months ago, it looked as if he would lose his farm
through inability to meet payments on its $13,000 mortgage.
A month in vaudeville would have brought York enongi
money to handle the mortgage.
But he said, “I would far rather lose my farm, and gi
back to work upon it as a common day laborer, than to com
mercialize the fame which was only incidental to an act of
Providence.”
Many have marveled at Sergeant York's modesty. The
explanation is, he has faith in Divine Guidance, which carried
the early pioneers through many a hard time.
York’s corn crop last year was a bad one—low in bush
els, low in dollars. Like millions of others, he was a victim
of deflation of prices.
This did not discourage York. He kept repeating:
“Religious faith sustained me in my danger and removed
rav fear. And He will see me through.” j
At times it seemed that there was no hope, no way out.
But never did York's faith waver. ^ &
Now the mortgage is gone, paid off by the Nashville Ro
Ullioua. ^ #
Some will call it a windfall.
> Cynics will call it chance.
The spiritually wise will call it the fruit of faith.
Faith is the mightiest power we possess. It takes various
forms, ranging from confidence in self or luck to belief in
Divine Guidance. ... , .
No human career can be carried through to success without
faith the mover of mountains. This is a universal belief,
shared by all religious people in all stages of barbarism 01
civilization, and it is the force behind all prayer.
It is an unhappy individual who has no faith in creed
Creator, human nature and fellow-man.
Without faith, the world would be a rotten one m which to
live and life would be drab and-futile.
’ Cultivate faith, to hasten arrival at your goal._
1 1 1 t II
Questions-Answers
Aoy reodor con get the onewer to j j
ony question by writing The Penh .
Amboy Evening News Inforxnotlon ■
Bureau. Frederic J. Haaktn. Director. ,
Washing ton. D. C. This offer op*
piles strictly to information. The |
bursou connot givo advice .n togol.
medicinal and financial troubles. It I |
does not attempt to settle domestic
troublea nor to undertake exhaus
tive research on sny subject. Writ#
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and Address and en
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are aent dlrv.t
to tbe Inquirer.
Q. What make of golf balls did
Hutchinson and Barnes use when
they won the British and American j
open championship last year?—O. |
R. A. „„ *
A. Both men used Spalding 50 s. j
Q. Were high schools original In |
this country?—C. M. V. I
A. The high school is distinct*- |
an American institution. The king- j
lish high school of Boston, founded
in 1821, was the first of its kind
and gradually, as free elementary j
schools were established throughout I
the country, the high schools fol- j
lowed.
Q. Where did the sla-ng expres
sion "He's hellbender" come from?
—J. It. P.
A. Possibly from a large sala
mander called the hellbender found
chiefly in the streams emptying into
the Great Lakes. This is an ex
tremely ugly but perfectly harmless
creature Is exceedingly tenacious
of life and hibernates in cold
weather.
Q. Was the play "Shore Acres”
ever known by any other name?—
F. R.
A. James A. Herne wrote "Snore
Acres” in 1883-84. and It was first
produced as "The Hawthorne" at
Chicago in 1892, taking its present
name when it was played in Boston
a few weeks later.
Q. How many Hessians were
brought to this country during the
Revolutionary war?—S. W. B.
A. The total number of Hessians
brought to America was 29.967. of
whom 17.813 returned. The others
either died or remained here to be
come citizens. These forces cost
Great Britain about 1,770,000
pounds.
Q. Are bananas grown from seeds
or sprouts?—R. E.
A. The species grown for fibre
and for ornament usually produce
seed and are propagated by planting
seeds. The edible banana of com
merce has a perennial root from
which the plant is perpetuated by
sprouts or suckers.
Q. What states have more women j
than men In their population?— t
T. N.
A. Femmes exceed males In Mass
achusetts, Rhode Island. New York,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia. Alabama and In the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Q. How could anything be prehis
toric?—M. N.
A. In a literal sense this expres
sion is incorrect, for anything or
event of which there is record nec
essarily Is historic to the degree of
the extent of the record.
Q. How long did the Cubans fight
for independence ?—M. D.
A. The struggle of the Cubans
for independence began In 1868 and
continued until 1899.
Q. When cream is changed to
butter Is there a physical or chem
ical change?—D. L. R.
A. The Dairy Division says when
cream is changed to butter It Is a
physical change.
Q. Does the hippopotamus sweat
blood?—W. C. C.
A. A curious feature of the skin
of this animal Is the reddish exu
dation from Its pores when it la ex
cited or In pain. It Is called bloody
sweat, but the blood has no part In
It.
A. a SPRAGUE
Authorized agent for K. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equlpaeent. Acety
lene and all welding supplies. 843
High street. Phone 3388 Perth A
Amboy. N. J. ^
•——-—--—
NOTICE!
The following Banks of this City have decided that on
and after JULY 1ST, 1922, they will remain open for busi
ness ONLY one evening each week, namely SATURDAY
EVENING from 7 to 8 o’clock.
* J
Regular Banking Hours
Daily....9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Saturday.9 A. M. to 12 Noon
7 P. M. to 8 P. M.
First National Bank Perth Amboy Trust Company
Raritan Trust Company City National Bank
• • I
THE WOLF
We speak of poverty as the wolf. All our lives wo
struggle to keep this wolf from the door.
An account in our Special Interest Department will
help you in this never ending fight.
We Pay 4%
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Perth Amboy Trust Company
“A Good Bank to Be With.” f ,
Smith and Hobart Sts. . J
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