Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 19, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
I
Big Meeting Will be Held on
Wednesday Night--Geran
to be the Speaker
The new quarters of the City
Democratic Club above the Strand
theatre, will be open to the public
beginning Wednesday night when
the first big meeting, prior to the
primarv and general election cam
paign will be held. The speaker on
this occasion will be former t nlted
States District Attorney, Klmer H.
Oeran.
It is expected that a large crowd
will be present at this meeting to
hear the message Mr. Oeran is ex
pected to bring to this city. Mr.
Oeran is one of the leading Demo
| crat* of the state, a forceful speak
er and has recently been mentioned
as a possible candidate for congress
man to oppose T. Frank Appleby
In this district.
The headquarters of the club are
extensively fitted out and afford a
comfortable meeting place and rest
room for all Democrats. At the pres
ent time the rooms are equipped
with pool tables, piano and large
comfortable chairs and settees. It
Is expected that a radio phone will
be Installed within a short time so
that concerts which are broadcasted
may be enjoyed by the club mem
b<"lt is the Intention of the club to
make the rooms the center of all
Democratic activities, and to this end
the various ward clubs will be in
vited to hold their meetings in these
rooms. There are also rooms in the
headquarters in which
meetings or conferences may be held.
STILL SEEK MATAWAN
NEGRO FOR SHOOTING CHIEF
MATAWAN, June 13.—George
Cooper, colored, who is alleged to
have shot Chief of Police John Mus
Boff during the robbery of the Hop
la A Alterman coal office at the Mat
awan station of the New York and
Kong Branch railroad last week, is
still at large. However, the county
detectives and local police
have not given up the task of 1°cat
lng him and it was said this morning
that his arrest Is expected at any
time. Although unable to use his
I arm, Mr. Mulsoff Is about as usual.
SOUTH AMBOY
Joseph Cheesman motored to
Asbury Tark and spent the week
end at the home of friends at that
place. «
C. Demeceli spent yesterday at
A-bury Park.
The graduating exercises at the
Sacred Heart school last night
brought out one of the largest gath
erings that ever assembled at that
spacious hall In some time. Nias
teen children were given their diplo
mas after entertaining the assem
blage with an appropriate play. Rev.
A B. Strenski, pastor of the Sacred
Heart church, addressed the chil
dren and presented them with their
diplomas. It Is understood that
man/ of the young graduates will
complete their high school cour*e
at St. Mary's church, which has
been made the high school center
for the Trenton diocese.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. VanPelt mo
lorn to the shore yesterday.
Mrs O. O'Gara and a party of
f-iends motored to Long Branch
yesterday. .
...sis Lthel B. Cpats motored to
th home of friends at Belmar yes
terday.
Traffic over the week-end was
greater than any previous week
through this city. While no serious
accidents have been reported, sev
eral motor vehicle drivers were
given court summons to appear be
fore Judge Forgotson tonight. The
railroad crossing at Morgan is re
sponsible for a great congestion in
the traffic. A continuous stream of
cars from Keyport to this section -s
kept in waiting on account of the
holiday trains that run past the
crossing at frequent intervals.
Thomas Burden enjoyed a motor
trip to the home of friends at Long
Branch yesterday.
Chairman Louis Rosenberg, of the
American Legion jubilee, together
with Commander Conlogue and Ad
jutant James have issued a card of
thanks to the persons who made
possible the great success of the
jubilee held recently at the club
grounds. The boys have realized a
neat sum and are very jubilant over
the fact.
Arthur Scully, who was severely
burned while at his duties at the
Morgan plant during the past week,
Is reported to be well on the way to
recovery, although his back is still
in a bad condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael and a party
of friends motored to Asbury Park
yesterday.
Miss Grace Oliver spent the week
end with friends at Asbury Park.
The high school class of the local
schools attended the services at
Christ church yesterday morning a:
10 o'clock when the pastor. Rev.
Henry Clay Mitchell, delivered the
annual baccalaureate address.
William Kennedy and Alex Zdan
dwitch attended a baseball game at
the Polo Grounds yesterday.
KEASBEY
Protection Fire Company No. 1 is
scheduled to meet tonight at 8
o'clock for its regular semi-month
ly meeting. Important business Is
scheduled to come before the mem
bers
Mr. and Mrs. John Burke and chil
dren. of Perth Amboy, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Homer yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Fullerton of
Perth Amboy, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fullerton
last night.
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children motored out of town yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Lund enter
tained relatives from Perth Amboy
at their home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles PfeifTer and
son Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schuster and son Kenneth, and Wal
ter Bertram, motored to New Bruns
wick yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmith, of
Perth Amboy, visited relatives here
yesterday.
Mrs. John J. Schiicox and daugh
ter Helen, were out of town visitor*,
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Qulsh and
daughter Marguerite, were Perth
Amboy visitors. Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Varsdy and
children, spent yesterday out of
town.
iMr. and Mrs. Michael Parsler and
child were out of town visitors yes
* - v-*
Sometimes....
/ When you start meandering
about the store in quest of
the utterly new, with a chin
all set with a monster de
termination to be satisfied
only with the Nth degree of
newness, you happen by the
l neckwear counter and stop.
You finger a lacy, whisplike
silken scarf of brilliant
tangerine that belongs, by
rights, with the airiest of
organdie afternoon frocks.
The tag reads d.OO. A new
Jt use. a new interpretation
of the silken throw scarfs
But Then....
You think there might be
something even newer and
you mount to the balcony.
The name of Elisabeth Stan
ley Payne—very familiar in
these parts—greets you on
the third table. The title
of the book is, however, not
so familiar. It is “All the
Way by Water," and you
\ thank the little librarian
| salesgirl who softly sug
gests, "Just out—exciting—
lovely ending—1.44." Yes
l| a new book and nice for
{ those who have leisure, but
not for mortals like I • • •
Besides....
The second floor is but a
half flight higher. and
something even n e we r
might be found there. You
round the corner where the
linen section has decided to
stay-for-aye. and the buyer
leads you. breathless, to a
lovely Italian linen set de
ll signed for the new refec
i ? tory tables. It is all worked
out with the kind of stitches
taught for generations in
the Queen's School of Lace
at Rome. “Just arrived and
1 only twenty-eight dollars.
is the buyer's parting shot
as you make for the ele
vator . . •
Or Else....
1 Fall again Into the tempta
tion of mounting upward on
the moving escalator. Down
one aisle and there you are
face to face with the
sweater of your dreams!
You learn that It is of chif
fon mohair in the new air
net weave. You revel In its
lovely coloring, you like Its
brownie neckline. Now you
have a weakness for sweat
ers—any kind. You find
that vou will be but 10.00
! the worse for wearing this
one. So—you Just about
decide that this deserves
the Nth degree adjective
and start downstairs, the
I quest over • « •
Only to End
Passing an ordinary, every
day fly swatter, but—so
dolled up with woolen flow
ers as to be beyond all hope
of recognition! This, in the
Art Needlework department,
where daintiness is ever
paramount! Strange to say.
It was not outof place here.
m
L. Bamberger Co.
NEWARK "One of Am**'tat Great Stores" NEWARK
:—}
Jewelry Gift Boxes
Let the bos In which you present
yr.vir gift of Jewelry be worthy of
ttt content*. We ere offering a eery
■ttractlrc assortment of fcose*. cer
rer-t’y fixed for holding rings, frerf
p*ns. brooches. bar pin*, beads
watrhef. links and on All are
most moderate In price and will n-id
Immensely to the ell important first
laprees'.nn of the gift they coxsteax.
—Ba.cony.
Women’s Athletic
Combinations, Priced at 1.50
They represent the surplu:. stock of a prominent
manufacturer and include trim-fitting combinations of nov
elty striped voiles, madras and nainsook in flesh, white
and a few in orchid.
All have bodice tops finished with hemstitching whether they
are of the step-in buttonless variety or made with front closing. At
the back waist line there is an insert of fine webbing that supplies
the much-desired "give” essential to complete comfort.
1200 ideal warm weather garments that "tub” beautifully,
featured for this occasion at 1.50 per garment!
BAMBERGER'S—SECOND FLOOR
An Opportunity! I
The Removal Sale of Pianos
and Talking Machines
New-—Used---Floor Samples. All at
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS
—and Standard Makes.
In order to reduce the work of moving in assembling our new
music department we have lowered prices on a large number of in
struments to such an extent that quick selling is certain.
IN THE PIANO DEPARTMENT
GRAND PIANOS...300.00 and up
PLAYER-PIANOS .........250.00 and up
UPRIGHT PIANOS.. 50.00 and up
Whatever type of piano you prefer, this enables you to get a de
sirable instrument, a RELIABLE instrument, for the least expendi
ture. Easy terms of payment, of course.
AMONG THE TALKING MACHINES
Standard machines, mostly demonstration and discontinued
models, are offered at usual savings—in some cases you can buy for
75.00 less than the original price.
Original 115.00 instruments........50.00
” 150.00 instruments.95.00
” 275.00 instruments..200.00
” 225.00 instruments.150.00
’’ 150.00 instruments.125.00
Terms as low as 5.00 a month.
BAMBERGER’S—SIXTH FLOOR
Announcing:
Noteworthy Reductions on
Women’s Highest Type Gowns
m m
\
Crepe Elizabeth Canton Crepe Crepe Roma Crepe Chiffon
and Roshanara Crepe
Exquisite models for afternoon, street, evening and dinner wear, from our
regular stock of dresses of which there are only one and few of a kind. In
cluding also a dozen cape-completed silk costumes eminently suitable for travel
and vacation wear. - ■
Cape Costumes
Formerly NOW
2 Canton and Lace Combined
Costumes .-175.00 125.00
7 Canton Crepe Costumes. .110.00 79.50
2 Canton Crepe Costumes.. 88.50 6950
1 Krepe Knit Costume. 78.50 5950
Afternoon and Street Dresses
Formerly NOW
1 Pleated and Beaded Chif
fon 95.00 9950
2 Roshanara Crepe Dresses. 149.50 9950
3 Crepe Roma Dresses.115.00 99.a0
1 Chiffon and Embroidered_
Net Dress. 149.50 <950
3 Crepe Roma Hand-Drawn
Dresses .. • BB-SO <
3 Beaded Canton Crepe __
Dresses. 99.50 <5.00
16 Crepe Roma Dresses; all
different .• 89.50 69.59
Evening bowns
Fonnerly NOW
1 Black Lace Gown...125.00 99 J9
3 Lace and Crepe Roma
Gowns .115.00 99J«
3 Satin-Faced Canton
Gowns ..110.00 79.50
1 Crepe Roma Gown...*..*115.00 75.00
2 Crepe Chiffon Gowns..M 89.50 59JO
2 Crepe Renee Gowns..89.50 fiOJO
3 French Imports.89.50 69J0
In Addition to The**, There Are
Many Other Dreeees From Regular —
Stock Proportionately Reduced!
None Sent on Approval
BAMBERGER’S—THIRD FLOOR
_ »—lj .Sid __—u ■ *■—-• » • ■ !■ v-i n
Great Sale of Brassieres 98c H
Every Good Style Represented
No. 4—2.00 Bandeau Brassiere, 98c
Long brassiere of figured broche in pink and orchid. Gives per
>«% »■>"*%■; Si”32 “ “•
Sport bandeau, long waisted. Made of good quality brocade and side fastening. With long tab over
abdomen with garters attached. Sizes 32 to 48. «,«««* ™_, M
No. 1-2.00 Bandeau, 98c No. 2-1.50 Warner No. 3-2.00 Brassiere. 98c
„ ... Corselette, 98c Popular model of mercerised
Longr-waisted, well-made ban«»u Lon*.waisted corselette that comes novelty cloth. Gives long, flat lines,
of mercerised cloth, with wide satin hion and abdomen. Of nov- Elastic over diaphragm to hold in
! candy stripe. Long: fr°nt panel. vvell. aver mpe ana^aoaome top of corset and support diaphragrm.
Elastic at either side ?f waistline C’,i„ ,msIz®s34 to 44 Fine for Mercerised shoulder straps Neatly
I 5°rra.tJar.m"itzes83,«ntori4b8b0n8hOUl' S5RST'SZg £££?& trimmed. Size. 34 to 48.
Mail and Phone Orders Filled Onty While Qi ntihes Ust
BAMBERGER'S—SECOND FLOOR
Women’s Hair
Bobbed by
Women
We hare instituted a change in
our hairdressing salons whereby
women desiring to have their hair
bobbed, trimmed or curled will re
ceive the expert attention of women
attendants. This because we feel
that women have a greater under
standing of each other and of the
requirements of bobbed hair. Three
experienced women attendants await
your pleasure.
BAMBERGER’S—THIRD FLOOR
Iridescent Colored Glass
Bowl and Candlesticks
3.95 Per Set
Made to sell for 5.00.
The play of colors in
these vividly hued bowls
and candlesticks ex
quisitely moulded of
golden glow, lustre pur
ple and sky blue glass with an iridescent surface,
is unsurpassed in fc?auty.
Sets consist of two candlesticks, a low flat or round
high bowl and a black ebony-like stand for same.
They make attnrtive decorative ornaments for
tables and buffets at 3.95.
BAMBERGER S—SEVENTH FLOOR «
Sale of Sexton Union Suits
Continues, Men, 95c
Out of the 12,000 garments that we
started with, a large number have
been sold — but there is time yet
for you to stock op.
95c! The lowest price you would expect to pay
EVEN AT A SALE for such desirable garments as these. .
It is a price far below the ordinary selling figure.
QUALITY is in strong evidence throughout IN
THE MATERIALS. For instance, closely woven dimity
check, dimity plaids, fancy stripe jacquard madras,
pajama check, crossbar madras, etc.
ALSO MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES that
make for comfort and serviceability. 95c!
BAMBERGER S~FII1ST FLOOR
(Tuesday Only)
la taitaMN where She lot# in ttla j
colaain are small, aad we eaaae# |
t guaraatee that they wlU rsmote ea j
oale all day, we stale al She hsilem
•f such Items: “While quantities
last. Ne mail, phene e» C* O. D. j
orders.” i
CREAM LACE PRILL S
GUIMPES. 275. I
Made to sell for 4 00. With tbs
i now accordion collar and jabot.
Some trimmed with tucks and dainty
I edges, others with insertions and <
val. edge- While they last. First j
floor.
BOYS’ WASH PANTS. 80r.
Made to sell for 1.80. Sizes 7 to IT.
! 1,000 pairs, of exce”ent grade of
gray crash and khaki. Knickers.
Al seams reinforced. Second floor,
j BOYS' WORSTED SWEATERS. 2.45.
Regularly 5.96 Clean up of bora* j
! sweaters, excellent for camp and
\ seashore. V-neck style. Mostly in
? purple with colored trimmings. No
mall or phone orders. While the 1
quantity lasts. Boys Own Shop.
Second floor. j
MEN’S A YOUNG MEN’S WHITE
FLANNEL TROUSERS. 6 45
120 pairs of white flannel trou
sers. In sizes 27 to 44 waist measurs.
For tennis and other sports. While
quantify lasts. No mall or phone
orders or C. O. D. orders. 8econd
floor.
SQUIBB** MINERAL OIL, 00c.
Regularly 83c Highly recom- j
1 mended for stomach ailments. In
16-ounce bottles. Only sse. First j
floor
MEN’S SOX. 59c. j
Made to sell for 5fik* Sixes 16. 1044.
11. Silk and fibre mixed aox with
the appearance of heavy allk. plus
good wear. Double sole# and heels,
and lisle ribbed cuffs. Black enly. ,
First floor.
BOYS’ CAPS. 09c
Made to sell for 100. Of a light )
weight of tweed, in brown, tan. gray
and blue serge. One-piece model,
j Sizes 6^, to 7V*. Second floor.
PACBNT PLUGS. T5c.
Regular 1.25: Designed for radio
purposes. Fits all standard jacks.
Everv vacuum tube receiving set
should have one or morel While
quantity lasts. Sixth floor. j
CLOTHES WRINGERS. 5 10.
Regularly 6.50. Ballbearing. Of
Horseshoe make, with rubber rolls, f
lOxl*!* inches in size, which are
guaranteed for 5 years. Enclosed
cogwheels, suitable for both statien
j ary and portable tubs. While lot
lasts. Basement.
TURKISH TOWELS. 10c.
Made to sell for 25c. Just 1J00
3 medium size, extra heavy towels, of
* double terry twisted yarns. All full
bleached and neatly trimmed. While
! they last. Second floor.
LONG SILK GLOVES, 70c.
Made to sell for 1.26. From a ,
veil known manufacturer. Fit well,
i Slightly imperfect. Will not affect
wearing quality. In white and colors,
j Double tipped Angers. First floor.
' '19 . , "
i
L. BAMBERGER & CO., NEWARK |