Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 14, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Anton Pearlman Caught in
Ohio for Swindle Game in
Tottenville
J TOTTENVILLE. June 14.—Anton
Psahman. alias Touder. thirty-nine
( years old, wanted by the Tottenville
1 police on a charge of grand larceny.
J committed last December. Is being
! held by the police of Akron. Ohio.
J according to word received from the
dhief of police of that city. Pearl
,] man is wanted here for working a
J confidence game on George Faqurty.
of rieasatit Plains, on December 14.
fj las- year in relieving the latter of
■ 41.200 by a clever game.
Pearlman. with another, succeod
tn getting Farqurty, who is a
^^^^tckmait the employ of the
"P* Staten Island Rapid Transit, to
1 draw the money out of. the Totten
I ville National Bank. The two were
here for several days it Is said and
Were going to show Faqurty how to
make money by machine that they
carried in a satchel. When Faqurty
examined the machine after the two
men had departed he found that he
had been duped. He reported his
loss to the police and Detective Ser
geant Schley, who took Faqurty to
police headquarters, where he pick
ed out Pearlman'* picture. Through
that means he has been traced to
the western city.
An indictment has been found
•gainst Pearlman. and Schley, arm
ed with a warrant, will go west to
bring him back to Staten Island to
6e tried.
TRUCK DRIVER IS FINED
AS CHARGE IS CHANGED
. TOTTENVILLE, June 14—In the
JlTst district court yesterday the
charge of assault against Brandis
Leath. colored, a truck driver, of
Potter avenue. Long Branch, was
Changed to disorderly conduct and
- Magistrate Croak fined him $3.
Leath was charged with having
struck Louis Pretonas, of Washing
ton street, Perth Amboy, at the
ferry Monday night, causing a lump
Jo raise on the boy's forehead. He
was placed under arrest by Patrol
ftian Levine and locked up over
lUght. He paid the fine and was
j released. The charge, was changed,
^ it is said, to save Leath from a jail
B^^Bxntence for the offense.
^SRAND JURY INDICTS
j PRINCE BAY MEN
i j; TOTTENVILLE, June 14.—Elgh
B Teen indictments were handed up to
I Supreme Court Justice Dyke by the
K grand jury at its session on Monday
K at the county court house at St.
m George. Eight of the indictments
[!£■ were sealed and were not opened by
'Mi the judge. Two of the indictments
;; f Were for George Cooper and George
9 JBishoff, botlt of Prince Bay. on a
S ' j serious charge preferred by Beatrice
Sf'? j. Kichards, sixteen years old, of
IT , 3ilarlnera Harbor. They will prob
■ libly be arraigned for pleading and
^B |he time set for their trial.
I NEWS BOY IS BiTTEN
f BY DOG YESTERDAY
' TOTTENVIDLE. June 14—Joseph
Hermann, twelve years old. of 116
Bee avenue, while delivering papers
pt the home of Israel Maxwell al
7602 Amboy road yesterday after
noon was pounced upon by a dog
owned by Maxwell and bitten on the
left ankle. The boy was taken tc
the office of Dr. Walker Washington
where the wound was cauterized,
The police were notified and the
dog was secured for the health de
partment who will investigate the
! case.
Hermann is the third person to be
bitten by a dog here during the past
several days. George Fern, fifty
eight years old. of Plainfield, and
Edward Johnson, of Amboy road,
ottenville, were the other two
ey were bitten by a dog belonging
_ Mrs. George Henne of Amboy
read last Thursday. The dog was
taken by the health department and
Jlli-s. Henne was haled to court and
fined for allowing a dog at large
without a muzzle.
( PLEASANT PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels, ol
Brooklyn, visited at Prince Bay over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dysen, of
i Gravesend, have been visiting al
Huguenot Park.
Mrs. Cornelius Van Allen is
home after several weeks’ stay at
her former home in Chicago.
Mrs. Roger Wrigley is slowly re
covering at the home of her son,
Samuel Wrigley.
Charles Randolph, of Jersey City,
was a visitor at Prince Bay. over
the Week-end.
Robert MacFarland, of Terra Ma
rine Inn, was given a suspended
fentence Monday when arraigned in
the first district court on a summons
for failing to get a permit for an
clectric*sign.
I. -- .=y
TOTTENVILLE
Mr*. Henry Walling, of Port Mon
mouth. la visiting her brothers in
town for a few days.
Mrs. James Androvette, of Brook
lyn. is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. George W. Pi/Bois.
Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott, of
Newark, former residents, have been
visiting relatives here.
Motorcycle Tatrolman Charles Jo
seph, who with Motorcycle Patrol
men Gescheldt and Hoffman are de
tailed to catch speeders on the Island
is back to duty again after nine
weeks layoff following an accident
when he was thrown from his ma
chine chasing a speeder.
A euchre for the benefit of the
Pythian Sisters was held yesterday
at the home of <Mrs. Abraham John
son. Amboy road, yesterday.
Past Grand Knight Thomas But
ler as representative of Tottenvllle
Council. Knights of Columbus, at
the recent state convention held at
Oswego gave hi* report at the meet
ing of the council last night.
General Baiilngton Booth at the
head of the Volunteers of America,
will be the speaker at the meeting
of Huguenot Lodge. No. 381. F. &
A. M., tomorrow night at the Ma
sonic temple. The third degree will
be conferred on candidates at this
time.
Many were at the exhibition of
school work and meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers Association at the
rchool last night. There were mov
ies of the Atlantic Terra Cotta at
the close.
The fire apparatus formerly used
at Fox Hills together with other fur
nishings used at that place passed
through here yesterday on their way
to Perryvifle. Md.
8th Grade Commencement of
Township School is Most
Pleasing Success
WOOI>BRIDGE, June 14—The
Methodist church last night was
packed to Its utmost capacity, with
parents and friends of eighth grade
graduates of the township.
There were ninety from the Bar
ron avenue eighth grade classes,
and twenty from Fords. The church
was beautifully decorated and made
a pretty setting for the dainty whito
dresses of the girls and dark suits
of the boys, by whom a well groom
ed appearance was presented.
The program was presented In a
most finished manner and the grad
uates received the congratulations
of their many friends. The program
follows:
Part I
Processional .......... Orchestra
Address of Welcome.
. Wilfred McCracken
Class chorus. O, Hush Thee my Baby
One-act Play, The Honor of the Class
Barron Ave. School
Scene: Study In Miss Carter's Select
Schqol for Young Ladies.
Oast
Evelyn Thornton, Class President
. Ethel Payran
carol Dermeu, ciuss juae.
. Mary Megysie
Leonore Rutherford, Class Shark
.Helen Harned
Gwendoline Prescott, Class Favor
ite . Henrietta Shohfl
Edith Harris, Class Beauty.
.Dorothy Fouratte
Theo. Willie, Class Secretary • • • •
. Cynthia Ware
Alice Hubbard, Class Treasurer
.Elisabeth Ryan
Mildred Merrill, Class Baby ....
.Thelma Potter
Miss Elizabeth Carter. Principal
. Helen Johnson
Part n
Class Chorus.Swinging Vine
Recitation ... The American Flag
James Dowling
Girls’ Three Part Chorus
a. Summertime.
b. Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground.
Physical Training . Fords
William cMcGraw, Wesley Bock.
Arthur Anderson. (Robert Kovacs,
Alfred Rodner. Steve Soo, Louis
Horwitz, Carl Clausen, Steve Ka
minsky, Louis Fofrovitch, Jacob
Anderson.
Vocal Solo, Sing, Sing, Bird of the
Wing . Wilfred McCracken
Mixed Chorus... Almond Blossoms
Presentation of Graduates.
J. H. Love, supervising principal
Presentation of Certificates.
M. H. Clum, president Board of
Education
Alba Formidoni. Kathryn Grace,
Helen Hablnak. Jennie Jackeon
Florence McAuslan, Veronica Mc
Leod, Mary MegyBie, Ethel Payran,
Gizella Bizderi, Marian Baigrie, Wil
helmina Danner, Dorothy Fouratte,
Elizabeth Hoyer. Evelyn Jackson,
Elizabeth Kaus. Viola Kokkes. Jen
nie Manaker, Rose McNulty, Bur
man Bright. Stanley Brytczuk Irv
ing Beckman, Kenneth Canfield.
Ernest Eeinhorn. Clifford Jaeger,
Harry Jackson, John Kimball.
Cnarles Lulbarry, Wilfred Mc
Cracken, Mary Dunham, Leon Jor
dan.
Carrie Christiansen, Helen Dock
stader. Helen Harned, Gardina Hat
field. Blanche Huber Helen Johnson.
Anna Meninger, Adeline Moscarelli.
Thelma Potter, Henrietta Shohfli.
Edward Augustine. Michael D’Apo
lito, Victor Hall, Henry Iverson, Ed
ward Kaus, George Kourtz, Michael
Kourtz, Arthur Koyen, Albert Lar
kin, Earl Loyd, Salvatore Martino,
Henry Neary, John Markulin, Ma
rie Miller. Angelina Nervi. Jose
phine Petersen, Mary Polony, Eliza
beth Ryan, Teresa Schiavo, Evelyn
Schoonover. Dorothy Tarby, Mar
garet Toth. Helen Tuttle, Inez Van
Cleft, Margaret Voorhees, Cynthia
Ware, Daniel McDonnell. Anthony
McNulty, Carmen Salvatore, Clem
ens Stancik, Spencer Sutton, Allen
Thergessen. Albert Thompson, Vin
cent Tomsu. Dominic Colacarro,
James Dowling, Andrew Dragoslt,
Charles Fox, Robert Hanisch,. Peter
Hbpta. Joseph Jelicks, John Patras,
Joseph Salvia, William Jaeger. Mary
Bobzin, Ethel Campion, Margaret
Dalton. Verna Dunigan, Frances
Einhorn, Pearl Filer.
Fords School
Arthur Anderson, Jacob L. Ander.
son, Arthur W. Bock. Carl P. Clau
sen, Louis A. Fofrovltch, Louis Hor
owitz. Steven E. Kiminsky. Robert
M. Kovacs. William F. McGraw, Al
fred S. Rodner, Steven Soo, Lulu B.
Barrett, Lillian Deutsch, Elizabeth
J. Horvarth, Dorothy L. Maler,
Clara M. Olsen, Marie C. Petersen,
Sarah H. Weisberger, Bessie M. Wil
son, Mary G. Zich.
*
Health, Broad St. Extension
and Other Matters Dis
cussed by Council
MAT AW AN. June 14.—At a long
drawn out meeting of the borough
council last night, matters In rela
tion to the sewer, health. Broad
street extension and license ordi
nance foe feddlers were discussed.
The sewer discussion consisted of
a few pointed remarks between Mr.
Stevens of the Johnson Company,
engineers of New York City, who
nre to superintend the construction
of the sewer and Mayor William H.
Sutphin and Councilman William V.
Clark. The discussion for the most
part centered about the question of
the disposal plant, Mr. Clark main
taining tjiat the council had been
forced to do work In relation to this
that should have been done by the
Johnson Company. However, mat
ters were Anally settled and Mr.
Stevens agreed to have the plans
ready as soon as possible so that the
Borough Attorney Klmer H. Oeran
can draw the necessary legal papers
for the construction of the sewer
Following the sewer discussion
the Broad street extension ordinance
was taken up and passed on second
reading. But three propel ty holders
in the section where the street is to
be cut through were present to pro
test to the opening of the street as
it would damage their property.
These were: Mrs. Jacob Matthews,
.Mrs. Wilson Lisk and Mrs. It. Hen
derson. Following the objections of
these persons the ordinance was giv
e* its third reading and passed.
Mayor Sutphin then appointed the
following commission on benefits
and damages for the extension of
Broad street: William L. Van Brunt,
Francis C. Bedle and Peter P. Mun
ning.
Saturday afternoon, June 24, was
set as the time the council will meet
the property owners of lower Main
street to take up the extension of
Broad street in the lower end of
the borough from Little street to
a point in Main street near the New
York & Long Branch railroad depot.
A request has already been made to
the council from some property
owners in this section of the borough
to have the street opened.
Floyd Taylor, a member of the
Board of Health, which organisa
tion attended the meeting In a body,
read a communication to the coun
cil concerning a recent inspection of
sanitary conditions in the borough
and desired to know the date when
the sewer will be started.
The health board was informed
that the sewer will be started this
year and completed early in 1923.
As the conditions in the ravine at
the Gully bridge were in such a bad
shape, Councilman Lisk was Instruc
ted to confer with the health board
for a remedy.
Attorney Geran was instructed to
draw up a license ordinance govern
ing all sorts of peddling In the bor
ough. The council decided that |25
per year would be a correct license
fee for venders to pay. Attorney
Geran will make the ordinance ready
for first reading at the next meeting
of the council.
A request to block off the side
walk in Main street near Little
street for the storing of material
while the new theatre is under con*
structlon was granted.
NEIGHBOR WEEK
FOR OLD BRIDGE
OLD BRIDGE. June 14—From
June 19 to July 2, has been set
aside as Neighbor Week at the
Methodist church here, the affair
being under the direction of the
pastor. Rev. J. M. Perryman. There
will be special services each evening
and every person is urged to attend
the meetings and be a better neigh
bor.* The program as arranged for
the first three nights follows:
Monday. 8 p. m.. P. O. S. of A.
night; Tuesday. 8 p. m., addess by
Rev. M. Southwick: Wednesday, 8
p. m„ sanitation and health.
Everett Says He Is Just Like
a Brand New Person Since
Taking Tanlac
So many people everywhere have
testified to having used Tanlac with
such splendid results following in
fluenza, lagrippe, operations, typhoid
pneumonia and other troubles that
leave the system in a run-down con
dition. that it has become univer
sally recognized as one of the most
powerful reconstructive tonics of the
present day.
Another very striking statement
in connection with this fact was
made recently by Franklin G. Ev
crette, a prosperous and well known
farmer whose place is on R. F. D
Route 4. near Trenton. N. J. In
relating his experiences with Tanlac
L'.-aeatt e«i<1*
"I had the grip two years ago and
up until I got Tanlac I had not fell
right since and was so run-down
nervous and irritable I thought 1
would never be well again. I had
no energy at all and felt tired out
all the time. My nerves were so un
strung I could not sleep when I went
to bed at night, and I got but very
little rest at all. I would be so ter
ribly exhausted about dinner time
that I had to lie down in the middle
of the day and try to get a nap.
"All this time my appetite was so
poor and I suffered so terribly from
my disordered stomach and indiges
tion that I hardly had any desire at
all to eat, and often I would rather
just not try. Sick nervous head
aches came on me and hung on for
two and three days at a time, and
made me utterly miserable.
"But Tanlac put me back in such
good shape that I have actually been
able to plow straight through for the
past two days, and that is some
thing I hardly hoped to do again.
One bottle made me feel like a dif
ferent man entirely. My appetite is
now so fine I can eat a good hearty
meal every time and I am never
bothered with that tired, heavy,
draggy feeling any more. I sleep
like a baby every night and my
nerves have been just as steady as
iron. My digestion is perfect and I
never have any more headaches. My
wife has insisted that I keep on tak
ing Tanlac. and if I can help any
one else by telling what it did for
me I am only too glad to do it."
Tanlac is sold in Perth Amboy by
all leading druggists.—Adv.
IMWTODIE
Despatch Rider From Camp
Dix Crashes Into Truck
at Dayton
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 14.—
A motorcycle dispatch rider, a
Camp Dlx soldier, is in St. Peter's
hospital suncrlng from serious and
possibly latal Injuries received when
the machine he was riding crashed
into a truck on/the Lincoln High
way near Dayton early this morn
ing.
Although st nrst unidentified, an
investigation started by County De
tective John Ferguson and members
of he state constabulary has re
sulted In Information that estab
lishes the injured man as Charles
T. Elder. Motor Transport Company
No. 1, Camp Dix. No address of
further information regarding him
is available but Captain B. E. Mal
oney, in command of the motor de
tachment of which Elder is a mem
ber. is expected here this afternoon
and will be able to give full details.
Elder's injuries include a frac
ture of the skull and broken neck
bones and the result of the exami
nation made by Dr. Frank C. Henry
Jr. leave him but a slim chance for
recovery. It is said at the hospital.
A cause for the accident has yet
to be assigned, but as nearly as
may be learned, the accident occur
red in the following manner:
Thomas O'Brien, a truckman of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Trans
portation Company of Philadelphia,
was driving eastward along the
highway near Dayton at 6 o'clock
this morning when his attention
was attracted by a noise in the bark
of his machine and a large body
that hurtled through th- air past
the driver's seat and landed in the
O'Brien halted his machine at
once, he says, and investigated the
incident. He found a motorcycle,
with a sidecar, lying in the roadway
with the rider lying seriously hurt
nearby. Arousing some of the resi
dents of the neighborhood he suc
ceeded in having the injured man
brought to the hospital here.
County Detective John R. Fergu
son was assigned to investigate the
Incident for the county authorities,
while the state police are also at
work. Means of identification found
on the person of the man, who was
in soldier's uniform, were limited to
a check on a Wrightstown bank,
signed by W. H. Walker. The police
supposed at first that the injured
man was Walker.
Since the beginning of the inves
tigation it has been learned that
Elder, with his buddy, was in an
other automobile accident in Tren
ton earlier last night and that his
companion was so badly hurt that
he had to be taken to a Trenton
hospital. Elder himself was treated
at Trenton for severe bruises and
contusions.
Following the first crash Elder is
supposed to have been in this vicin
ity looking for a convoy of trucks
that he was to pick up near Dayton,
presumably to guide them to Camp
Dlx. His condition is still critical,
it was stated at the hospital, and
another examination was in progress
this morning.
JUST the piece of office equipment re
need may be offered for sale is Classifies
tlon (2 today.
WANT TO PUT a little more "sip” mt*
your lunch and dinner menuaf Try reed'
Ins Classification (7.
ATTRACTIVE and Inexpensive gifts >r
described In the "Jewelry and Watches'
classification today.
I
AT SO. AiOT
—
Latest Council Battle Over
Motorcycle and Officer
to Ride On It
_
i
SOUTH AMBOY. June 14.—A
communication from Acting Mayor
; Michael .J. Stanton, read at the com
mon council meeting last night sta
ting that he had appointed Francis
Weidlnch, a motorcycle officer to!
look after traffic Saturdays. Sun-j
days and holidays was the fuse that]
had at its end a huge can of dyna-i
mite, it was set off by Councilman]
O. Frank Disbrow. Republican, when !
he questioned the economy of the
action.
Under the heading of remark*, the
councilman from the fourth w'ard
inquired whether or not the new of
ficer resided in the city very long, or
was he a resident for a year. Coun
cilman Stanton stated that the man
in question was not a resident a year
•* thought that it was close on to
it"
The reason I ask.’* said Mr. Dis
brown, “ is because there are a large
number of men of this city, who are
lying about idle, who are capable of
holding down such a job and some
of them are ex-service men, if you
will.”
To this Mr. Stanton replied:
“Since the question of residing in
the city conies up it has been close
on to fifteen years, since this boy
resided in South Amboy. The rea
Ison is because he has been in the
United States army, serving six
of these years as a lieutenant in
| charge of a motorcycle corps and I
j believe that he is the man who
’ would ably fill the position of mo
torcycle officer In this city. It is
I a well known fact that traffic
j through this city over the week
! ends demands the attention of a mo
I torcycle officer to keep traffic at a
1 reasonable speed, and to insure the
! safety of lives at cross sections of
I street*.
"We were told that the motorcy
cle now In use could not be fixed.
This man, when he applied for the
position, was told of the condition of
the cycle and asked to look at it.
After an examination, he volunteer
ed to fix it for use, claiming all that
was needed was a pair of handle
bars and possibly a new fork. He
I was told to try it and did so. The
result is plain to be seen. The ma
chine is in good shape and is in use
now.
"That was one of the reasons that
this man got the Job. and I honestly
believe that with his experience in
the motorcycle corps, and his
knowledge of machinery, he is the
man for the position.”
Councilman Disbrow rose to his
feet at this time heatedly charged
| the councilman of paving the way
for a big bill for the services of the
new officer, who, he stated, would
not work for nothing. That man has
had the motorcycle since December
or the first of the new year, and
should have it fixed by this time.
Why I could fix it in that time and
I know nothing about machinery,"
Mr. Disbrow declared.
At this point, both sides started a
fusilade of shots, which bordered on
| administrations for the past five
1 years. Both sides reviewed in de
; tail, proceedings in past years, that
had for its ending the present high
tax rate. Denials and added charges
which made the audience applaud
at Intervals, were brought out, and
only subsided when Councilman De
laney called for a question on the
motion. Councilman Disbrow and
Stockton, voted no on the motion to
abide by the action of the mayor.
The argument really started when
Mr. Stanton, chided Councilman
Disbrow, for taking exception to
rhat he thought w as minor cas*-, *
'hanging that it all made beautiful!
if. w> paper article^. "We all do our
luty, as wre sec it and until such
ime,’* continued the councilman,
thf're should be no such nonsense
The Fourth street property own
ers hied with the council a petition
t j ha\>* tM. street, from Potter to
1- ltua ra'e»i with cement and blue
stone curbing. The petition wms
on motfi>ii of Councilman Lovely
referrfd to the council as a whole,
the city M-llcitor and the city engi
rcer f».r -ctlon.
The ordinance pertaining to cer
tain amendments in the original
franchise of the Jersey Coast Ferry
Company was laid on the table
again. P is understood that no
action will be taken by this city
until some definite plan of proce
dure is outlined by that company.
The ordinance establishing a
Shade Trff* Commission for this
city was taken up on its first read
ing last night and laid o*. er under
the rule. The appointment of three
t«» serve on the commission will be
made within a short time by the
mayor. f
An ordinance appointing John
Tomascewfki a member of the
Board of Health for a period of four
years a.id John Thom to fill the
unexpired term of Thomas Lovely,
resigned, was also taken up on its
first reading.
The board of commissioners of as
sessments have been authorised to
file with the city clerk a copy of
the assessments pertaining to the
Portia street improvements, that the
property owners benefited might ex
amine the report.
The city clerk on motion or
Councilman Lovely will notify the
State Highway Commission to take
action on the bad condition of the
trolley tracks on Stevens avenue.
Street Commissioner Connors,
through Councilman Love.y brought
to the attention of the governing
body, the fact that contrary to an
agreement, the Public Service ltail
way Company have not sprinkled it
siteets on which cars are operated.
The clerk has been authorized to
bring the matter to the proper au
thorities for action.
A communication from Percy In
galls. secretary of the Public Ser
vice Railway Company, stating that
the matter of repairs at Wolff's
switch. ha3 been referred to the
maintenance department, with in
structions to investigate.
Street Commissioner John Con
nors notified the council that that
depa-ttjieni was in need of an as
phalt heater, st-i’ng that several of
the main streets were in bad condi
tion and needed immediate atten
tion. On motion of Councilman De
laney, the matter was left in the
hands of the stieet committee.
Mrs. J. Arthur Applegate, secre
tary of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the South Amboy hospital, request
ed the use of the council chamber
for a period of three days, when the
ladies will hold a bazar. On motion
of Councilman Delaney the clerk
was authorized to notify the ladies
that the privilege had been granted.
City Solicitor Francis P. Coan in
a communication to the council
stated that since the last regular
meeting a number of firemen had
requested an opinion on the matter
of exemption from taxes for firemen.
The solicitor stated that all firemen
were entitled to an exemption of
five hundred dollars on yeal or per
sonal property, and in addition ex
empt from poll tax.
PREMIER LADIES’ SHOP
For Women Only
SPECIALISTS IX LADIES’
HAIR BOBBING. DYEING,
SCALP TREATMENt,
SHAMPOOING AND MAS
SAGING.
224 SMITH ST. ONE FLIGHT VP
Safetv Plus
I
Your home may afford a safe pla^e for your
sav intrs. but there they will earn nothinp.
Your money deposited with us will not onlj be |
absolutely secure and at your disposal at all
times, but it will b» drawing compound inter- fl
est, and j-our principal will prow ateadily.
Perth A-.jj?
Savings
Institution
Perth Amboy. S. 1.
LIGHTNING ARRESTER — A
protective device installed on the
outside of the house, in the aerial
circuit, to keep the highipowered
lightning electricity from entering
the radio set. This device is mad
with a vacuum gap and acts some
what like a fuse in an ordinary elec
tric circuit.
Bamberger's (Newark) program
for tomorrow follows:
10:30—Recordings made by Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra.
11:30—Smiles by J. E. K
12:30—Operatic selections.
1:30—Request program. During
this period the numbers requested
by the Radio audience will be play
ed.
2:30—Song recital by Edward
Holcomb Terrell, bass soloist of
Morrow Memorial church, Maple
wood. N. J . accompanied by Lucy
Stover Terrell, organist and choir
director of the First Congregational
church. Newark, N. J. Program:
(a) "Open the Gates of the Tem
ple,” Knau>; (b) "The Bugler."
Pinsuti: <c) “The Barefoot Trail. '
Wiggers; (d) "Three for Jack,"
Squires.
3:30—Lecture on music by Philip
Gordon, musical director of the
music department of South Side
high school of Newark, N. J. Mr.
Gordon will illustrate his lecture
with piano selections.
4:30—Sons; recital and readings
by Mae B. Savage. During the late
war Mrs. Savage was a very popu
lar entertainer with the Y. M. C. A.
Her program will include: Songs,
(a) "Love's in My Heart,” Wood
man: (b) "Ouvre tes yeux bieus,'
Massenet: (c) "Will "o' the Wisp."
Spross; (d) "The Moon Drops Low,"
('adman. Recitations, (a) "An In
terrupted Lullaby,” (b) “Da Sweeta
Soil,” (c) "A Nervous Mother at the
Beach.”
5:30—Popular songs sung by Jack
| Glogau. The program to be an
nounced over radio.
6:30—Sky pictures for the kiddies
by Mr. Radlobug.
6:45—Good-night stories for the
children by Uncle George. _
Westinghous'- (Newark) program
for tomorrow follows:
7:00 I'. M.—"Jack Rabbit Stories”
by David Cory.
7:30 P. M—"Care of the Hair”
by Cora Coppinger.
7:45 P. M.—"American Style of
Architecture” by 1 'has. W. Hoodley.
8:00 P. M.—Concert by Tadeur de
I Iaercki Trio of New York.
I 9:00 P. M.—Concert by the Tux
edo Davis Orchestra of Brooklyn.
Circuit Court Suit
NEW BRUNSWICK. June 14.—
An action in the circuit court has
been started by the serving of papers
in the case of the sheriff’s office.
Plaintiffs in the suit are Frederick E.
! Tice. Peter F. Daly, and John W.
Parsons, executors of the estate of
Jnsiah Tice, who died April 2. 1317.
The action is against the Francesco
Serrer colony at Stelton and is to
recover 588.50. alleged to be due the
i estate of the deceased fc>r survey
| jng work done during his lifetime.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
| %jgp>
6 Bcu.' a*
Hot water
Sure Relief***
ELLA NS
2St and 75« Packages Cverywkef*
INSURANCE
Insurance is the stabilizer
of-business, and at this time
of great business uncertainty
it should receive very careful
attention.
Credit is strained to the
limit. Insurance protects
that credit and the property
upon which it is based.
Insurance is a highly
specialized service. The first
aim of this office is to so
carefully study your needs
and understanding^ provide
the necessary insurance
protection that your
business loss from fire will
be reduced to a minimum.
This is service!
' FRASER BROTHERS
210 Smith Street
Phone 063
I
Like a thoroughbred
A THOROUGHBRED breeder breeds up to
his prize-winning stock.
Miller Tires ere constantly being improved to
make every one of them measure up to the highest
tire standard that can be reached.
We put only the best selected materials into
Miller Tires. And we make Millers prove that
they will give satisfaction before they are sold to
you.
Buy a Miller Tire, then you can be certain of
getting the greatest mileage at the lowest cost.
The Miller Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio
milterTtrs*
miiTuio ulI. mt. on. j
Geared-to-the-Road
%
{ The Central Auto Supply Company J
\ 170 New Brunswick Ave. _J
Size Fabric Cord
30x3 8.25
30x3' 2 9.95 12.90
32x31-2 12.50 19.54
31x4 ” 13.30 22.50
32x4 15.50 23.50
Size Fabric Cord
33x4 16.50 25.50
34x4 16.80 25.75
32x4*4 20.00 31.25
! 33x4*4 22.00 32.00
34x4*4 32.75
I 35x5 41.25
IF IT S FOR THE AUTO, WE HAVE IT!
Central Auto Supply
170 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 2178 Wholesale and Retail
Free Air—Open 7 A. M.-10 P. M. Bun. 7 A. M.-fi P. M.—Free Water
*
j™^‘Mcfa LEW’S Your BUY-WORD * 1 —§
I Special Victor Record Release On Sale |
I At Leon’s Tomorrow J
EVERYONE OF THESE SELECTIONS IS AN ACKNOWLEDGED HIT AND THE|
RECORDS ARE UP TO THE HIGHEST VICTOR STANDARD. WE WANT YOU TO |
| COME IN TOMORROW AND HEAR THEM ON THE VICTOR VICTROLA.
'H 18898—Coo-Coo—Fox Trot—Paul White- 18900—Kitten on the Keys—Fox Trot—Zezg
® man and His Orchestra. C’onfrev and His Orchestra flj
g? Kickv-Koo—Fox Trot—Green Bros. , ,, _ ,r _ . E
^ Marimba Orchestra. 75e. Pick Me UP and La-V Me Down m|
i 18902—Lovable Eyes — Fox Trot — Club Dear Old Dixieland—Fox Trot— S
Bj Royal Orchestra. Club Royal Orchestra. 75c.
Si I Love Her—She Loves Me—Fox _ _ _ _
m Trot—Zez Confrey and His Or- 18903—Some Sunny Day American Quartet g
gj chestra. 75c. * Angel Child—Campbell & Burr. 75c. p
| Special Combination Offered For Tomorrow |
This
| Victor Victrola
13
1 Console Model
With These 8
New Victor
Selections
$118
1 Victor Victrola |l|
■ Is one of the most perfect musical In- BH
H dtrumente produced by tbs \ictor Com- jj| K
H pany. It is built entirely of Mataocany. II
^ ha* every Victor feature, particularly
classification in desirn and has a specie!
tons quality. ^B J
e: THIS NEW CONSOLE MODEL AND FOUR NEW EECORD8 (EIGHT SELECTIONS)
gji ON TEEM8 OF TEN DOLLAES CASH AND FIVE DOL
| LAES PER MONTH