Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], July 06, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
PATROLMAN ON
SERGEANT LIST
Staten Island Cops Pass Test
\ for Promotion on
Force
TOTTENVILLE. July 6.—In the
list for sergeant just made public
by the municipal civil service com
mission are the names of a numter
of Staten Island patrolmen for the
promotion. Patrolman John A.
Berg, of Rossville. attached to the
Fourth Precinct, Manhattan, stands
high for those from Staten Island.
He is thirty-seventh on the list with
a percentage of 92.85. Thomas B.
^ Crumblin of the Sixty-fifth Precinct
station. West New Brighton, is tnir
Pf ty-eighth, with a percentage also of
^ 92.85.
The other Staten Islanders on the
list with their number, percentage
andstation are: Michael Walsh. No.
60, 92.30; Thomas F. Gilroy. Eighth
Branch Detective Bureau. No. 121,
91.55; Fred Ruggles, 65 Precinct.
West New Brighton, 91.45; Otto
Hanisch, clerical man. 6 6 Precinct,
Stapleton, No. 183, 90.95; George A.
Patterson, telegraph bureau, 337,
89.95; Joseph E. McCullough. Sev
enth Inspection District. No. 376,
89.80; Joseph J. Mitchell. 63 Pre
cinct. New Dorp. No. 537. 88.87;
Matthew McCormick, 6 3 Precinct,
No. 560. 88.72; August F. Purden,
telegraph bureau. No. 566. 88.70;
Robert A. Smith. 66 Precinct. No.
669, 88.70: Joseph F. Barrett. 63
Precinct. No. 592. 88.57; Elliott L.
Suits, Manhattan headquarters, No. .
696. 88.55; Frederick West. 60 Pre
cinct, Tottenville, No 627. 87.45;
Gustave Schley, Eighth Pranch De
tective Bureau and Patrolman Ber
nard Mensing and Edward Moran,
are in the 1,000 class.
LEGION BLOCK PARTY
WAS HELD LAST NIGHT
- <
TOTTENVILLE, July 6.—The 1
block party of Beauvais Post, No. i
126, American Legion, postponed I
from Monday and Tuesday night to 1
last night was a huge success. There t
■was a big crew'd on hand for the 1
dancing and to enjoy the various <
other attractions which had been
provided for the amusement of the t
% gathering. The street in which the f
M party was held was decorated with f
e \ flags and many lights were strung I
' from Main street to Johnson ave- 1
nue for the affair. The music for
the dancing was furnished by a ten- 1
piece orchestra from Perth Amboy. 1
The committee in charge of the >
arrangements included Commander *
August Thomsen. William Hayes, 1
Harry Frey, Charles Woglom, •
Charles Walters, Tom Mammana, '
William Yetman, Walter Harvey. '
Charles Long, Alfred Bruckman,
David Paugh, Luther Paugh, James |
Copeland, Alonzo Cole and Emil
Anderson. The members of the La
dies Auxiliary of the post of which
Mrs. Thomsen is the president as
sisted at the stands.
PLEASANT PLAINS *
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin, of *
Brooklyn, were visitors at Prince j
Bay over the Fourth. j
Mrs. George Hempel, of Huguenot <
avenue, is home after an operation i
at a Manhattan hospitak
Miss Emma Greider, of Strouds- J
burg, Pa., a former resident of
Great Kills, visited at her former j
home recently. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moog have j
taken up their residence in Amboy
road. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ewert, who .
sold their house at Great Kills, are
moving to Brooklyn.
Many people enjoyed the fire
works at the Prince Bay Yacht Club
house Tuesday night.
The installation of officers of
.Molly Stark Council, Daughters of i
is fAmerica, will take place tomorrow <
ft night at Amicitia hall. The meeting j
■ was postponed from Tuesday night.
V TOTTENVILLE
f Mr. and Mrs. Lerov Oihb. of Man
hattan. spent the holiday with his i
mother at Rarltm Bay Park. I
Miss Irene Holly, of Brooklyn, i.t I
the guest of Miss Grace Laura. <
Mrs. Harry Junes and daughter,
of Jamaica. L. 1., recently visited j
her mother, Mis. William Inline. ,
Police Sergeant Frank Walker be
gan his annual vacation an 1 wiih t
his family started by automobile for j
a trip to Binghamton.
Garry Reid has received notice *
that he has passed the examination
for mail carrier. He is ninety-first
cm the list with a percentage of ,
79.70.
Mrs. Arthur Sprague, of Brooklyn, 1
spent the Fourth here with rela
tives. 1
Patrolman Frank Terranova is i
back on duty after several days'
leave, when he got married. f
William H. Day. secretary, re- f
ports the following new members i
of the Staten Island Chamber of
Commerce: Julius Loos and Sons.
Clover Ice Cream Company. Dolan <
Brick Company, Schwartz Supply
Company. Edwin C. Vander Osten
and Hugo Traegcr. ,
The annual baptismal of the Pen
tecostal church of Manhattan, took (
place Tuesday near Sea Breeze .
Point.
United Council. Jr. O. U. A. M..
met last night at Odd Fellows' Hall.
/tucKr\
IIstrikeJ
| Cigarette
I It’s toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
—impossible to
f duplicate.
'
Guaranteed by
im •**•*.••*
^ ' \
OLD BUILDIN6 WILL BE
REMOVED AT SO, AMBOY
SOUTH AMBOY. July 6.—The old
building on Henry street adjoining
the Central Railroad station, that
[or the past several years has stood
is an eye sore, is doomed to be torn
icwn.
The members of the Board of j
Health have declared the building]
t menace to health and they have
• dvised the common council to take
action on the matter, although ’t
nay involve legal procedure. The
ire wardens of the Htv will he no
ifled to inspect the premises -.nd If
n their wisdom the place is a fire
'lenace. thev will have the building
;orn down.
The place in days gone bv was
veil known to commuters, on ac
count of its close proximity to the
itation. and where their thirst could
.>6 quenched.
FEN SPEEDERS FOUND
GUILTY, ARE FINED $25
TOTTENVIULE, July 6.—Ten
first offenders caught by Motorcycle
Patrolman Joseph speeding in Am
boy road Fourth of July, were fined
&25 each by Magistrate Croak in the
first district court yesterday on be
ing found guilty. A number of
•thers caught at the same time will
have their cases heard tomorrow.
Those found guilty and fined were
Isadore Hirshly, 555 West 151 street,
Manhattan; Gunner Burglund. 160
West 60th street, Manhattan; Wil
liam Sims, 1209 Elder avenue.
Brooklyn; Bruce Petts, 403 Ocean
avenue, Brooklyn; Philip Rothen
jerg, 1S6 Penn avenue, Mt. Vernon;
John Scott, 4 3 West 129th street.
Manhattan; Kellerman Kantor,
2017, 61st street, Manhattan; Wil
iam Mauritsen. 752 55th street,
Brooklyn; Thomas Cohen, 6022 21st
ivenue Brooklyn, and Frank Sei
>old. 182 Eighth avenue, Manhattan.
Herbert Feldman, 832 St. Nicholas
ivenue, Manhattan, received a sus
lended sentence for failing to keep
o the right.
3ATROLMAN ROGERS IS
THROWN FROM HORSE
TOTTENVILLE. Julv C— Mount
(1 Patrolman Lester Rogers, of 45
'inlay avenue. Prince Bay. attach
d to the Sixty-third Precinct eta
ion. New Dorp, is confined to h*s
lome with a fractured left foot as
he result of being thrown from h.-3
lorse early yesterday morning while
n duty. He is being attended bv
’olice Surgeon Donovan, assigned
o the borough of Richmond. The
ccident happened when the horse
lipped on the wet pavement and
‘atrolman Rogers was thrown over
he animal’s head.
This is the second accident of its
ind that Patrolman Rogers has had
/ithin the past year. He recently
ecovered from a fractured left
houlder when thrown from his
orse. Patrolman Rogers is formerly
resident of Tottenvilie. where he
/as attached to the Sixtieth Pre
inct station for a time.
’ICKPOCKET CAUGHT AT
THE FERRY TERMINAL
TOTTENVILLE, July 6.—While
ohn Antes, of Prince Bay road,
’rince Bav. was making ins way to
h.e train at St. George Sunday night
0 come to his home, he felt a tug
: his hack pocket. Turning just
1 time, he caught Mich* el ToUnro,
/ho gave his address as 404 East
Eighteenth street, Manhattan, mak
ug off with h’s wallet containing
13. Antes grabbed Tolanto and
:eld fast until Patrolman Ander
cn stationed at Municipal Ferry
ame running up at hearing trie
ommotion. Tolanto protested his
rmocence, but when the wallet ami
uoney was found upon him he was
acked up in the Sixty-fifth Precinct
tation. Arraigned in court the next
ay. he was held for trill. To!anfo
s now resting in the county jail as
he guest of Sherlif Rudolph.
OLD BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Grace and
ons and Mrs. Emma Dobson, of
loutli Anrboy, spent Sunday with
,trs. Dobson's son, David Dobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Holler and
aughter Marjorie, and Mrs. Alvin
Jenson spent Sunday at the sea
hore.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Aris
lale and children, and Mrs. Eliza
leth Lamkie spent Sunday with the
atter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
>er’tl at Browntown.
Raymond Yates and William
Joneypenny were Keansourg visit
>rs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green
nd son Ellsworth, and Mr. and Mrs.
ohn E. Green attended the baseball
ante at Long Branch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reid are en.
erta'ning relatives from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Green, of
Veston Mil's, were visitors in town
ecently.
Mrs. Julius Krebs entertained rel
tivea from Brooklyn over the hol
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson
nd children, of New Brunswick,
pent Mondjy with the latter's sister,
Irs. David Burkert.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benson and
dr. and Mrs. Edward Van Aris
lale and children spent Sunday
long the seashore.
Asbury Plover was a Keansburg
isitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burkert, Sr., are en.
ertaining Thomas Rogers and Wil
iam Burkert, of Brooklyn, over the
lolidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt. Jr.
re emtertaining relatives from New
fork over the holidays.
The social and dance heid Friday
light by the South Old Bridge Civic
hub netted about $150.
Several people of Old Bridge at- 1
ended the dance at Brunswick Gar
lens Monday and Tuesday nights.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Appleby and
amily motored to Lakehurst Tues
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. George T'ce enter
ained their niece of Palmyra over ,
he holidays
Mi and Mrs. J. E. Green and son
Benjamin motored to Red Bank
Puesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rumple enter
ained relatives from Brooklyn over
he Fourth of July.
Norman Hillyer spent the Fourth
it his sistoi's. Mrs.' Harry Fowler,
t Berlin. South Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tates and
amily of Summerhill. were visiting
elatives in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer. of
iouth Old Bridge, Dewey Ellingham,
Jr. and Mis. James Eliingham of
lunyon, motored to the shore Tues
lay.
Staten Island Elks Win
When the Peekskill Elks refused
o play out a game with the Staten
Bland Elks recently, the latter team
vas awarded the game by forfeit.
Phe Peekskill team was leading 3-2
n the eighth inning when the argu
nent started. Romer pitched for
he Staten Island team.
Fords and Keasbey Firemen
Again Called Out Early
This Morning
FORDS, July 6.—A false alarm
at - o’clock this morning, giving
the fire companies another goose
chase to Hopelawn, has about
brought this petty piece of business
to its height, in the eyes of the fire
men.
This being the second false alarm
in less than a week’s time, the fire
men have decided to take action in
the matter. The Keasbey firemen
have taken the lead in agitation
against the petty practice of fals*
alarm calls and there may be some
interesting doings in a few days.
Through the New York Telephone
Company, the place where thf
phone call came from calling out
the fire companies, has been traced.
Although efforts to locate the guilty
party this morning were without
avail, the matter is due for a thor
ough investigation. Chief Charles
Wagenhoffer may request a special
meeting of the Board of Fire Com
missioners at which time he will
notify them of the results of his in
vestigation.
It is getting to be a frequent oc
currence to call out the fire com
panies at all hours of the night, to
respond to false alarms. The fire
men have expressed their sentiments
as being entirely disgusted with such
foolishness.
It might be well for the party or
parties responsible for the false
alarms to think of the story of the
shepherd and the wolf. The shep
herd found fun in calling out the
people fo protect his sheep from the
wolves, when it was only a false cal'..
The wolves finally did attack his
sheep one day and the people did
not heed his cry for help, thinking
they would be fooled again. It was
disastrous for the shepherd. This
case may also apply to the volunteer
firemen. You can fool them just
so long and no more.
SOUTH AMBOY
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Emmons are
sojourning at Summit, N. J.. where
they will remain for the summer.
Ira W. Safran, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Safran, is now at Cam
Kohut, Oxford, Me., where he will
spend his summer vacation.
Master Alden Berberick, of New
York city, is spending several days
with relatives on Stevens avenue.
Mrs. Louis Mount has returned
after spending several days with rel
atives at Rumson, N. J.
Joseph Jerome, Sr.. James Tedes
:-o, and Stanlaus Woycherkowski.
Enjoyed a motor trip to Newark last
night.
Holmes Cliver is spending his an
nual vacation at the home of his
parents on Second street.
Mrs. Joseph Quinlan, Frank
Cheesman and Miss Anna Cheesman
motored to Newark on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer, of
Rahway, spent the holiday with rel
atives on Pine avenue.
Miss Alice Kennedy motored with
a party of friends to the White
Mountains over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strausser
are spending the week at Asbury
Park.
Vincent Buck with a party of
friends from New York city, motor
ed here yesterday and spent the day
with relatives on Stevens avenue.
The holiday traffic from the shore
did not subside until a late hour
last night when several hundred
cara passed through this city, en
route to their homes.
Albert Bergen visited at Newark
on Tuesday, with a party of friends.
Joseph Cheesman motored to New
Brunswick on Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Borlund is spending
her annual vacation at the home of
friends at Scranton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Applegate and
family are now traveling the Eastern
states and report fine roads and
beautiful scenery.
George Lyons is suffering from a
crushed foot and has been obliged
to lay off work for some time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Locke, matron of
Christ church home for girls on
Main street, is enjoying her annual
vacation with friends at Bordman
Bridge, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Chapman
and family attended a theatre icr
formance at New York last night.
Miss Anna Dooling is enjoying a
month’s vacation from her duties at
Kings County Hospital. Brooklyn,
New York.
Barney Roberts with a party or
friends spent the holiday at Rocka
way Beach. N. Y.
John Connors. Jr., motored to As
bury Park, on Monday, he had for
his guests on the trip. Misses A.
O'Brien, of Pennsylvania. Anna
Pooling. Anna O'Leary, Kathryn
Moran and Julia Connors.
AVENEL
Mrs. Henry Luskie is entertaln
ng her sister and family of New
fork. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. Britt and daugh
,er. Betty, of Kahway, were tne
;uists of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
lames Gassy, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mapora is entertaining rela
ives from New York.
Mrs. Hiram Tuttle has as her
meats her sister and family of West
Ioboken.
The Sunshine Class and their
pothers enjoyed a tr'p to Asbury
Park Saturday by auto.
Mrs. W'alter Manaker and daugh
er. of Perth Amboy, were the guests
>r Mrs. Anthony Manaker Tuesday.
Mrs. P. J. Donota entertained Mrs.
Nicholas Donota and children of
few York City, over the week-end.
Mrs. H. J. Baker entertained Mr.
ind Mrs. Ashmore and family of
fersey City, over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gporge Corey and
ion, Albert, Mrs. Alla Brower. Mr.
Albert Brower. Mr. and Mrs. Welch,
dr. and Mrs. A. Bergman and
laughter. Ruth of Jersey City, and
diss Wilma Barret of Wrest Hobo
ten, were the guests of Mrs. L. B.
fan Slyke over the holiday.
Mrs. Oscar Large visited New
fork Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schiller of
Brooklyn, were the guests of their
larents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schiller.
>ver the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Crede and family
notored to Lawrence Harbor Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dietz and
laughter. Henrietta, motored to
Poughkeepsie Tuesday.
Telephone 588
JOSEPH W. McCALLUM
Funeral Director
63 Bentley Street
Tottenville, N. T.
PLAYGROUND NEWS 1
Wliy Do We Have Playgrounds?
Get out!” yells the cop. “or I’ll
soon put a stop
To your nerve racking din. by run
ning you in.
You can't play on this street while
I’m on this beat.
So chase yourself hence, get away
from the fence.”
And the cop he's the law and we’ve
got to obey.
But he don’t tell us what or where
we can play.
"Get out!” yells the man as we kick
his ash can.
And he calls us vile toughs and vil
lains and roughs.
And names if I said would knock
mother down dead.
We’ run all our might to get out of
his sight
And bump into people who kick us
away
But never tell us a place we can
play.
Now if you were a lad, didn't mean
to be bad.
Had no place to meet except on the
street,
No place to play ball, or tag at all —
Now honest and true what on eaitn
would you do?
»» ! i \ a«mi 11 f d mi uitinr i'rto airj
smoke cigarettes;
You’d gamble and fight and throw
stones just for spite.
You’d try to live down to the names
you were named
And you’d lie with the gang without
feeling ashamed.
Give them a chance for innocent
sport, give them a chance for
fun:
Better a playground than a court
and jail when the harm is d«*ne.
Give them a chance—if you stint
them now, tomorrow you’ll
have to pay
A larger hill for a darker ill. so give
them a chance to play.
That, folks, is why we have play
grounds in the city of Perth Amboy.
Our local situation is peculiar in
many respects and our juvenile pop
ulation is very large. Last year our
playgrounds catered to over 30,000
boys and girls: this year we intend
to, with the help of you mothers
and fathers, at least double that
number. We can take care of them
and we want to. Send the children
down there and let them tell you
how we do it.
Perhaps your boy was a member
of a team that played in the recent
baseball league. That was just one
small part of our program. There
will be another baseball league run
off later in the season and we hoj\e
to have more than twenty-five
teams in that. The Robins and JJit
mas Junior teams will play for the
city championship on some near fij
SACREC HEART CARNIVAL
TO BE CLOSED TONIGHT
SOUTH AMBOY. July 6:—The
Sacred Heart carnival being bold at
the grounds adjoining the church
continued to attract great crowds
last night and the Bergen Hill sec
tion of the city came into its own
as they entertained several hundred
visitors.
The committee will close their
activities at that place tonight when
they hope to realize a goodly sum
for their efforts in bringing about
the many features they have enter
tained with during the past three
days. ^
The winners in the popular girl
contest will be announced tonight,
as will be the lucky guessers in the
cake and poeketbook. These added
attractions have created much in
terest about the city and should
draw a good gathering tonight when
the lucky winners are announced.
I
Deaf Beauty
i
i- - -.- m.■ j
Deaf since 11 months old, Helen
Heckman, Oklahoma girl, has
learned to sing, dance and play the
piano afld now has won second
prize among 3000 In a contest for
oerfection of face and figure.
ture date and we want you all to
come and see the bo>s in action. I
The winning team will probably re
ceive baseball suits from the Rotary
•'lub of this city and will also repre
sent Pertli Amboy in competitive
games with other cities.
At the meeting of the supervisor
and directors plans were discussed
for our city wide program in which!
there are inter-playground contests :
leagues, and many other feature/. ,
Thus we make our playgrounds, j
your playgrounds, the fun-producing
organ of the city. Fun is a very j
necessary part of life and we aim to j
make fun. All we want you to do
is to pend your boy and girl to the I
ground and let us he a big brother i
or sister to him. Try it.
<\ A. EMMONS. Jr
Supervisor Pinygrounds,
Perth Amboy. N. J.
The Hayes Park girls hn\e brok
en the ice by challenging the girls
of School No. 6 to a baseball gam
to be played on the Hayes Park
diamond. This is the first of a series
of girls' baseball games to be play- 1
between the girls of the various
playgrounds. There's nothing li k«
it. eh. girls?
This summer at the playgrounds
we are going to work the badge te.-j
more than ever. This is an excel
lent test for the children of all age/
There are three different tests for
three different age groups and one
desirable feature about them is that
they are not competitive. 1 * n d r
these tests we aim for physical effi
ciency. not physical prowess as ac
complished in competitive work.
Every Day in the Week
s
1
<
T
■
CT'HOl/SANDS of housewives are constantly dis
1 covering that there are scores of tempting
and delicious ways of preparing Mueller’s Egg
Noodles, Spaghetti and Macaroni.
They are surprised—as you will be—that so many tasty,
dainty dishes can be made from Mueller’s Foods that the
whole family welcome them with delight and pass their
plates for more.
People used to eat Mueller’s on Fridays—now they are
fast finding out that in some form or other, Mueller’s is
an any-day, every-day food—appetizing, easily digested
and remarkably nourishing.
Pore and famous (or over 50 years
MUELLER'S
EGG NOODLES
"The kind that made Mother stop making her onvn "
7 he Central Railroad Co. of New Jersey
Jersey City, N. J , July 6. 1922
NOTICE!
The United States Railroad Labor Board, under the authority vested
in it by the Transportation Act, 1920, established Rules. Working Condi
tions and Rates of Pay for the government of Federated Shop Crafts and
Railway Shop Laborers Many employes of these classes on the Central
Railroad Company of New Jersey struck against this constituted author
ity of the United States Government, and left the service July 1st to 6th,
1922. |
The United States Railroad Labor Board has “outlawed" the Organ
izations responsible for this strike and has assured Governmental protec
tion to all men who are willing to work.
The Central Railroad Company of New Jersey Is proceeding to reoi - j
ganize its service by the employment of new men to take the places of
those who struck.
The Company recognizes th*\ there were many men in its employ j
who left unwillingly and who desite to re-enter the service before the op
portunity to do s<» has passed. This notice is published, therefore, to af
ford such an opportunity to those who desire to accept it.
Those men who wish re-employment and are satisfied to resume ser
vice with the Company, under the Rules and Working Conditions a.id
Rates of Pay now in effect, established by the United States Railroad
Labor Board, will be considered for re-employment If application is made
to the Foreman or other proper Officer under whom they w’ere formerlv
employed, before 12 o’clock noon (Standard Time) Monday. July Iftfh.
1922; such men whose records show that they are worthy of the confi
dence of the Management, will be re-employed.
C. E. CHAMBERS.
Supt. Motive Power & Equipment !
Approved1 I
C. H STEIN.
General Manager.
I
How Much Is Your Trunk Worth?
When you have it all packed for the vacation trip?
Really, did you ever stop to think how much value
you were trusting to the hazards of transportation,
fire damage and theft, when for so small an amount
you could have the complete protection of a Tourist
Baggage Policy?
See us before you go, and protect the value of your
personal effects.
Fraser Brothers
210 Smith Street Phone €53
•__
i——". 1 -H
MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, TIN
SMITHS, ELECTRICIANS, CARMEN AND
LABORERS
Wanted for steady employment. Standard
wages authorized by United States Railroad
Labor Board.
Apply To |
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
S. Garis, Agent, Perth Amboy, N. J.
—Or—
C. E. Chambers, Supt., Motive Power and Equipment,
Jersey City, N. J.
. - ■ - -I
t
GIVES JULY 4 HOUSE PARTY
AT PORT READING HOME
PORT R FADING. July 6.—Mrs.
Jens Thompson, of I-iee street, enter
rained a number of friends at her
home July 4. Vocal and instrumen
tal selections were rendered, and a
buffet luncheon was served.
Anions those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Nolan and Christian Chris- !
ianson. of Brooklyn: Miss Ruth j
Dowdell, of Chrome; Mrs. IRrbert
Mae Donald. Of Newark; Mrs. A. I
Peterson, of Woodbridgc* Mr. and I
Mj*s. otto Neil sen. of bonhamiown:|
Mrs. Annie Petersen. Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chris
tensen. Mrs. il. Peterson. Peter
Petersen. Peter Berudra and Chris |
Thompson. The Misses Rita Neil- i
son. Annie Hanson. Jean Mac Don-I
aid. Masraveth Peterson. Annie Chris- |
nanson. Bertha Peterson. Jennie!
Nolan. Madeleine Peterson and Hot
gar Peterson, Jr. Arthur Thomson.
Chris Neilson. Hans Hanson. Marten
Miller. George Christenson and
Henry Peterson.
Trade Names Filed
NKW BRUNSWICK. July 6 —
The following trade names have
been registered recently: The
w rtbridff* EModttcts Co., dealers its
paints and lubricants, and manufac
turers of liquid soap, with offices at
1-3 Main street. Woodbridge. James
It Tyman and Frederick Demarest
censed muncipal accountants, with
owners.
George M. Anderson d: Co., li
offices at INI Maple avenue. Metu
chen, and 141 Broadway, New York
George M. Anderson adn Re Roy F.
Kendall ,of Newark, compose the ■
firm.
'■ ■ ■ —1 J
—;. 1-— - ..-IS.
REGULAR BANKING HOUF“
Daily, 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.
Saturday, 9 A. M. to 12 M.
Monday and Saturday Nights, 7 to 8
For nearly forty years this hank has opened
for business on Monday evening, and we have
made no change.
22 Perth A- Joy
ill. Savings
® Institution
Jlk
r: Perth Amboy, N. J. |
Bamberger's program for tomor
uw follows:
10:30—“The Rife of Chopin" and
ame of his compositions.
11:30—43miles by J. E. K.
12:30—An article supplied by
louse & Garden Magazine. “Ways
f Dressing the Bed."
1:30—'Request program.
2:30—Robert C. Shoemaker, sec
etary of the county Y. M. C. A., will
speak on “Our Work among the
Boys of the Rural Community.”
3:30—<Continuation of the series
of “The History of the States” by
Harold Hersey.
4:30—Song recital by Miss Lucille
Bethel of Newark.
5:30—Concert by Kleanore Mul
cahy. artist pupil of Carl Brandorff.
6:30—Good Sky pictures for the
kiddies.
6:45—Good night stories.
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