Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 09, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
■ > ” V
hs protest:
Metuchen and So. River Res'
idents Make Protests at
| * Yesterday's Meeting
' NEW BRI NSWK'K. .Tpne 9—
f William A. Spencer. a citizen oi
I Raritan township, appear before
i Board of freeholders at Cie.r irw
' ing yeatarflny anil objected to t‘i<
f conditions being crea'ed by ;h“ >rcc
■■ lion of a large building f the in’er
rection of the Wood bridge-New
Brunswick turnpike and the Meta
chen and Perth Amboy road Com
plaint was also made by Mrs. A. P
Wiliet of Jackson street. South
River, concerning the flood.ng ol
f that street and reports were re
ceived from the Morgan General
Ordinance Depot and the Anti-Tu
t berculosis League.
Mr. Spenier maintained 'hat there
t Is a very sharp turn at the inter
section of Woodbridge-New Bruns
wick turnpike and the Metu< hen and
Perth Ambay road, and by the erec
tion of the building on wnich work
I pan already been started, the view
of the roads will be shut oft creating
g very dangerous condition for
L traffic. He urged the board to im
* mediately take some action in the
matter as the owner of the prupeiiy
I la going ahead with the building.
although he had expressed willing
; 3:css to remedy conditions if he was
Reimbursed for part of his expendi
tures.
Mr. Spencer Informed the board
that twenty-five feet of the land
‘ could be purchased by the county
for $1,200 and which amount would
Blso cover the expense John Bud
rack, the owner, had gone to in
Digging the cellar.
[ 1 In view of the fact the conditions
created by the erection of the build
ing would be dangerous to traffic
the board on motion of freeholder
3. Fred Orpen authorized County
JBolicitor Frederick F. Richardson
and Engineer Fred Schneider to ar
range for file purchase of the pro
■ Mrs. A. D. Willett, of South River,
Who resides in Jackson street, a
county road, complained of the
Hooded condition of the street dur
ing rams, which is due to the diver
sion of a small stream of water
which flows across her property and
I intc the street. Freeholder Georg
Applegate, of South River, sari
E that during the recent rains the
: vrater had reached a depth of three
Ifeet, making it impossible to cross
the street. No one could explain
how the stream came to be diverted.
Solicitor Richardson suggested
that the case be taken to the court
jnf chancery in order to find the one
Responsible for the diversion of the
L stream which is the direct cause of
flooded condition of the street. After
pome discussion the board decided to
*ho place and inspect the con
tjie closo uf fhe meeting.
Pc The report of the explosives on
band at the Morgan General Ord
nance Derot for the month ending
May SI, showed there on hand a
Jotal of 474.052 high explosive
shells: 1,002.34 7 low' explosive shells
and 2^442,918 smokless powder.
During the month the smokeless
powder supply had been reduced
1.500,000 pounds; low' explosives
102.128.
Nathan Robbins, sealer of weights
and measures reports that 1.034
weights and measures had been
inspected, of which number eight
had been condemned.
The Anti-Tuberculosis League for
Middlesex county, reported the fol
> lowing cases on file: Perth Amboy,
232; New Brunswick. 137; other
points in the county 217. During the
month homes and schools had been
under Observation for signs of the
disease and there had been educa
tional vi»itg of various kinds. Free
holder Louis J. Belloff introduced a
resolution admitting four patients to
various sanitoriunig at the cost of
$18 a week.
The board adjourned to meet next
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock daylight
saving time so that hond buyers from
New York city can attend. This
means that the regular business ses
sion will begin about 3:30 o’clock.
HIGH SCHOOL
Everything Is ready for the *x
hlblt to be held in the high school
this evening. The art department
has prepared poster pictures, eon
ventlal designs, nature and object
drawings which make an excellent
showing. Mies Gladys Perk has ex
tensive exhibits of designs of dress
es, commercial art and study of the
body which in itself forms a most
entrancing collection. The mechan
ical drawing exhibit hung on the
walls of the hall leading to the
drawing room is by far the largest
end most complete that has bf»en
produced in the high school. The
art exhibits will hold the attention
of many an interested spectator
this evening. All this work is due
to the efforts of Mrs. Panenhow^,
In the domestic science exhit) t
Wise Pent*, who is in charge, wi>
display a furnished dining room
and bedroom with the color scheme
carefully worked out. The Senior
girls will show the ;ation
dresses, all of which have been
made by the girls themselves under
the careful supervision of Mrs. Hill.
k The gym exhibition of the girls*
classes, which is under the direction
of Mies Marion Burns, will be held
in the auditorium this year instead
of in the gym as it was last y<%rt
the reason being of course to allow
more people to witness the drills^
exercises and classical dancing. Es
pecially interesting will be the Tyro
lian Trio dance by several of the
girls in costume, the Glowworm
dance, the little Dutch dance and
the Southern sweethearts dance.
There will be no chapel for the
remainder of the scholastic year.
announcement has been made
will be no gym classes
of the year.
Today Is doom day for many sta*
lents. Report cards are coming.
The Dramatic Club will hold no
ore meetings this year.
U -LL_ 1 ■■■■■
STATE NEWS
MEV.'ARK. June 8:—Eight-year
old Charlotte Peters, who has been
suffering from diphtheria for five
. years, is getting better and soon
' will go to her home in Bloomfield.
I according to Pr. William Runyan.
in charge of the Essex County Iac
I iation Hospital, where the little girl
spent her long siege.
Marv Majaly. her playmate, who
has been under treatment for two
, and one-half years for the same
disease, can go to her home in Vir
ginia in six months. Pr. Runyan
says.
The tube which Charlotte carried
for years in her throat in order to
facilitate breathing was removed |
yesterday.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 9:—Much
secrecy surrounds the annual wage
conference between representatives
of the Bar Iron Association and
Amalgamated Iron Workers ol
America, meeting at the Marlbor
ough-BIenheim. It is reported tha;
sessions are far from harmonlom
because of the widely different pro
positions. It Is understood that the
men are asking an increase, while
the employers express a willingness
to continue on the present basis,
but flatly refuse further concessions.
T'RKKHOL.n. June 9.—John Bai
ley. who confessed to having bean
the masked bandit In the alleg< d
*30.000 jewel holdup at the home of
Mrs. Sarah U Robertson at Deal last
winter, was sentenced by Judge law
rence yesterday to pay a $100 line,
and to return to David Meyer $U
which the latter claimed to have
added to the bandit's spoils. He also
was placed on probation for three
vcars. Mrs. Robertson was recent
ly acquitted or a charge of conspir
acy to defraud an insurance com
At the request of Prosecutor Sex
ton. the court quashed charges of
conspiracy against Bailey, and of
conspiracy and robbery under which
Samuel Oasn had been out on baii.
-
I ATLANTIC CITY, June 9 —
Churchmen propose to enter politics
at the fall election, according to an
announcement yesterday by theiMin
Isterlai Association of Atlantic City.
The notice was addressed In an open
letter, to "members of county com
mittees of the dominant political
parties in Atlantic City.**
"Warfare has been declared In the
text of the letter, upon the legisla
tors who voted atralnst the measures
to raise the age of consent and to
prevent the use of taxicabs for im
moral purposes. •
TRENTON. June 9—President
Harding today accepted an Invitr
tion from the Trenton Chamber of
Commerce to make a brief stop In
this city tonight as he is returning
r
to Washington after dedicating the
Princeton battle monument and re
ceiving an honorary degree from
Princeton University.
Acceptance of the invitation wan
contained in a telegram received
late this afternoon from Senator
Frelinghuysen, the President's over
nlght host, at Rariton, The accept
ance was.conditioned upon adequate
police arrangements at the CllntoP
street station of the Pennsylvania
railroad to prevent undue delay of
the President's train. The Presi
dent will make a brief address from
the rear platform of hia train, sched
uled to reach here at S: 15 tomorrow
night.
. . . .■ ■' era-*!
‘ ' *
/, ■ ===== -«
BRIEGS-BUILT
Summer Sl its
FOR
Town or Country
WE HAVE THE CLOTHES THAT
ARE COOL WHEREVER YOU IN
TEND TO WEAR THEM; DIS
TINCTIVE IN ANY SOCIETY,
AND LIKEABLE FOR A SEASON
OR MORE OF HARD WEAR. FOR
SENSIBLE, SEASONABLE
CLOTHES, OCR TROPICAL
WEIGHT SUITS MEET EVERY REQUIREMENT. PRICES ARE MUCH
LOWER THAN A YEAR AGO.
i
High Grade Furnishings For Men
“Travelo” Jackets Tom Wye Bathing Suits Wash Ties
Delpark Soft Collars Holeproof Hosiery Belts
Van Heusen Shirts E. & W. Dress Shirts Knox Straws
Delpark, B. V. D., Rockingchair and Cooper's Underwear.
L__/
r- ^
Custom Suitings At Fifty Dollars
ON DI&PLAY IN OUR KING STREET WINDOWS
V._ /
BRIEGS
91 Smith Street Perth Amboy
" , - =D
I,—t1l I
Pavlovsky Bros.
SUCCESSORS TO P. PAVLOVSKY & SONS
HIGH GRADE MEATS AT LOW PRICES
phokz _ ,» SXAX£ STREET g - PHr
I Special Sale—Big Cut In Prices I
SPECIAL
CALI HAMS
Nice and lean;
lb..
SPECIAL
FRESH PLATE BE1F
10 lbs. for ...
SPECIAL
CHTJCK
3 For roasting;
5 lbs. for ..
■ SPECIAL
STEAK
) Chuck; best cuts;
Special; lb.
SPECIAL O I
LEG8 OF CANADA J If I
MUTTON / II 3
All weights^lb. :. ■ w
SPECIAL A m
PORK LOINS J n
By whole or half;
Small and lean; lb. ■
8PECIAL
FRE8H SHOUvDERS
OF PORK !
Cali Style; lb.
SPECIAL
CHICKENS
.. Fresh killed; . ;
Pound .• •.
I ..CON 4 PJ
Swaney Brand; I
Dixie Style; lb.. I W2
POBK
CHOPS
Ready cuts; lb
SHIN FOR 80UP A |
3 lbs. for
POBK KIDNEYS £ J
.3 pounds for .... . .
POT BOAST
Boston rolled;
lb...
LEGS OF VEAL
Short Cuts;
Pound ..
CHOP MEAT
Fresh and pure;
Pound ..
SPECIAL 0\
SIRLOIN STEAK I U .
Untrimmed; M ||
Pound . fcW
RIB ROAST 4 A
Prime Beef; I
Blade cuts; lb. ... ■
BEEP 4A
LIVER I #
Fresh; lb. Ifc
.. -
I Rockville Farm
Dairy [
BUTTER. EGG AND CHEESE MARKET
203 SMITH STREET PHONE 1957
- . —
If Its Cheese We Have It
TATEOTT,li.35c; 3 lb. .Si .00
I SWEET BUTTER OQ
lb.,. 45c; 3 lbs.
SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY
EGGS I
COFFEE QAr I
Fresh roasted; lb. ..19c; 5 lbs..iWX, ■
OLD ENGLISH SHARP CHEESE PA I
lb... 19c; 3 lbs. „ r... .iw.. • • g
i | MUENSTER CHEESE
lb.27c; 2 lbs.49c
t --
SPICED CHEESE
lb.45c; 2 lbs.76c
IMP. SWISS CHEESE
lb.50c; 2 lbs. $1.05
« -
DOM. SWISS CHEESE
lb.27c; 4 lbs.95c
\ IMP. HOLLAND CHEESE
lb.33c; 3 lbs.90c
-
) j LIMBURGER CHEESE
;1 lb.27c; 2 lbs.45c
| GJEDOST CHEESE ..
| lb. . 46o
I GAMEL OST CHEESE
ft lb.46c; 3 lbs.95c
ITALIAN CHEESE
For grating; lb.26c;
4 lbs. 00c
BLACK OLIVES
lb.26c; 2 lbs.46c
IMP. OLIVE OIL
Renmberto brand;
gallon.$1.30
POT CHEESE
lb_10c; 2 lbs.16c
COUNTY ROLL
BUTTERINE
lb. 26c
IMP. ROQUEFORT
CHEESE
lb.. 70c
ROMONA CHEESE
lb. ,. 35c
I We Receive Daily Milk, Sweet Cream for Whipping and
Buttermilk.
YOU and
YOUR WIFE
I IN A LIFE PLAN THAT INCLUDES THE
ACCUMULATION OF A FORTUNE, BOTH
HUSBAND AND WIFE HAVE DEFINITE RE
SPONSIBILITIES—ONE TO EARN, BOTH TO
t SAVE. WHY NOT PLAN ALL EXPENDI
TURES AND SET ASIDE A CERTAIN AMOUNT
EVERY MONTH? WE WELCOME CHECKING
AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
' ; t
First National Bank
South Amboy, N. J.
I Hi
Scientific Dentistry
Special Price Reductions
"New Scientific Methods” make eur dentistry abso
lutely painless. Low prices place it within the reach of alL
Teeth inserted without plates—Decayed teeth saved—
Diseases of the Gum treated. All work guaranteed.
DR. SALTER
i Surgeon Dentist and Extraction Specialist
119 SMITH STREET CORNER 8TATE
Vitalized Air Administered
! Established 20 Tears Honrs—9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
—■—— ■■■■' —— J ~
Specials For Specials For
Saturday Saturday
^m■
Warm Weather Specials
For Saturday
A GREAT BIG BARGAIN!
IMPORTED “BRAMLEE” EYELET NEEDLE WORKED
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS
Worth $1.00 to $1.25.
SPECIAL 69c EACH
| OR 2 SETS FOR $1.00
Fine embroidered eyelet designs on splendid quality
material. y ; ■.
All Imported From Switxerland
•r
WE OFFER A “REALLY GREAT BARGAIN” IN
TURKISH TOWELS
« AT 39c EACH
OR 3 FOR $1.00
Colored Border Towels and Plain White Towels.
Did Sell at 59c and 60c Each
Several sizes; from a medium size to a great big bath
; towel. Towels of different weights and texture so that all
may be suited.
Come See Them
i ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN OFFERED BY
SHARP & HANSON IS
YARD WIDE “UN0RU8HABLE PEE-SHRUNK
PURE LINEN BUTTINGS
AT 89c A YARD
We know that one of the largest and most popular
stores in Newark sells this same Linen at 95c. We have
been told most stores are getting 98c or $1.00 a yard. Every
thread is pure linen. Beautiful shades of Tan, Brown, Grey,
Henna, Periwinkle, Old Rose, Sky Copen er Green, also
Oyster.
ELSIE BRAND” STOCKINGS FOR GIRLS OR BOYS
25c A PAIR
5 PAIRS FOR $1.00
Black only; size* 8 to 11.
■ —— ■ '■
TISSUE GINGHAMS
AT 39c A YARD.
Sold at most stores for 50c a yard and worth every
penny of that price. We offer them as a special drawing
number in our Wash Goods Section. You will find a won
derful lot. of very attractive checks and plaids to choose
from in the newest colorings and all warranted fast color.
WOMEN’S SATEEN MODESTY SKIRTS
AT $1.00 EACH
White or Flesh, splendid quality sateen finished with
neat hemstitched bottom and self adjusting elastic waist
band and made with double shadow panel front and back. ;;
OTHER WHITE SATEEN SKIRTS $1.50 UP TO $2.98
WOMEN’S WHITE VOILE WAISTS AND
OVERBLOUSES AT $1.98
Just the prettiest styles and best quality to be found
at this price. Short sleeves or long sleeves; sizes 36 to 52.
NET VESTEES ABE SELLING "BIG"
WAIST STYLE—With short sleeves
CAMISOLE STYLE—Without sleeves.
PANEL FRONT STYLE—Etc.
A real pretty lot to choose from.
GIRLS’ CAMPING AND HIKING OUTFITS
KHAKI CLOTH MIDDY AT $1.75
THAKT CLOTH PLEATED BLOOMERS AT $1.75
Sizes 6 years to 22 years.
BATHING SUITS FOR WOMEN
GINGHAM, JERSEY SATEEN OR SILK
BATHING SHOES
And
BATHING CAPS „ 5
A Real Good Assortment at Popular Prices
BOYS' ALL WOOL SUITS—$2.59, $2.98 AND $3.49
MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS—$3.49 AND $3.98
" SEE THEM
. 1 .il.—I I . ' ,U I . ' .