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

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
Pine Record Made by School
Children During the Past
Month
KEASBEY. July 7:—For the laat
month of this school year the pupils
of the local school attained a high
average for attendance. Their av
erage was .978 which was among
the highest of the township schools.
The pupils who gained a place on
the school honor roll for June are:
Grade 1: Walter Bertram, Emil
Cholar, John Fiscu, Szultan Hege
dus, Steven Holkovich, Joseph
Mezo, Joseph Petersak, Frank Toth,
Joseph Tbth, Alex Orosz. Jack Bert
ram, Steven Petersak, Anna Angel,
Mary Cheronko, Jennie Herein,
Marion Peaney, Elizabeth Snixer,
Margaret Scopyak. Lillian Bohack,
Steven Bodnar. Frederick Deik,
Louis Forstnffer, Thomas Heinz,
Matthew Klein, Bert Kostti. Andrew
Rotz, Frank Lukas, William Mato,
’harles Mato, Andrew Pet hatc h,
Joseph Sakoge, Gabriel Sebestyn,
Michael Stropkai, Frank Toth,
Frank Tnth, Joseph Wagenhoffer,
Anton Wazafikl, Andrew Hupkj,
Steven Zavorsky, Helen Banko,
Susie Banko, Margaret Cheega.
Bertha Deak, Olga Fesler, Anna
Lukas, Margaret Matisko, Hose
Sharkey, Julia Supko. Margaret
Tarr, Anna Tozsikas. Julia Tozsikas,
Bertha Wargo, Statia Wazaski.
Iro po V«i mne
Grade 2: Paul Antol, Michael Bur.
ichaek, John Cheega, John Drus
zko, Steven Deak, Andrew Orosz,
Louts Baraaki. Joseph Pcterchack,
James Pochick, Frank Saturday,
Jo*. Sebeski, James Varady. Mary
Booth, Margaret Dalina, Julia Fis
6u, Catherine Grispart, Anna Hcl
lizzky, Helen Hoodya. Elizabeth
Toth, Mathilda Ibas, Julia Kostu,
Julia Sharkey. Grace Toth, Mary
Toth, Mary Lebansky, Irene Toth,
Anna Boczary, Margaret Banko,
Mamie Bohack, Margaret Demish,
Mary Szaraz. Elizabeth Wishney,
Mary Wagenhoffer, Alex Clarko,
James Deak. John Fisher. John lic
gedus. Steven Josri, Steven Koriko,
Alex Kobus. Joseph Matris. Andrew
Sabo. John Toth, Louis Wishney.
Grade 3: John Arkey, John
llutth, Frank Fofrovich, Walter
Fee, Albert Kress, Henry Kress,
Michael Koperwhats, Robert La
Forge, Michael Mato. Alex Mondics.
Walter Neary, Alfred Sorensen,
Elizabeth Cheega, Anna Eggrie,
Kate Forstoffer, Emma Garga,
Anna Lovas, Eleanor Lovas. Sophie
Sabo, Anna Toth, Elizabeth Toth.
Mary Toth. Rose Varady, Helen
Varga, Lena Butth, Helen Winkler.
Eleanor Bank, Esther vholar, Julia
Demesh, Margaret Kiraly, Hazel
Kojso. Veronica Kolobusli. Annie
Ludwig, Mary Petcrsak, Elizabeth
sautner, Grace Sebesky, Helen Soo,
Julia Soo, Lena Stark, Elizabeth
Toth. John Antol. Gaza Banko,
Steven Boczary, Harry Dunhntn,
IjOuis Eggrie. Steven Futo, Albert
Hofhner, John Katrausky, Frank
Klrsch, Joseph Klein, William Ko
vach. Howard LaForge, Willard
Veary, Melvin Romer. Sloven Ka
koge, Alex Sebesky. Joseph Shar
key, Martin Suni, Emery Tibok.
Grade 4: John Bohac, Harold
Damback, Joseph Deak, Charles
Fee, Joseph Fiscu. John Kolopus,
LOuis Kirsch, Peter Kobus. Anton
Kobus, Julius Koriko. Frank Mille,
John McGraw, John Petersak,
Steven Petcrsak. Louis Pochick.
Frank Sautner. Gaba Toth, William
Varady, John Sorensen. Frank
Szaras, Margaret Angel, Mary An
tol. Elizabeth Bodnar, Ruth Deik,
Irene Fesler, Elizabeth Fofrovich,
Mary Gargoly. Roberta Hatley,
Mary Hoodja. Mary Hunyadi, Clara
Kiraly, Ingebar Larsen, Irene Per
hatch, Grace Pochick, Elizabeth
Saba. Margaret Sullivan. Barbara
Met nl, JUlia z-suii, neue JUUI, nu.
Supko.
Grade 6: Helen Balog, Helen
'’haronko, Mary Beak. Grace Kgg
rie. Rose Forstoffer. Helen Haia,
Margaret Kirsh. Mary l.abancz,
Irene Naler. Julia Petersak, Mary
Stark, Wilma Toth. Margaret Nogy,
Margaret Keso. Ella Petersen, An
drew Yensenskv. William Zsori,
Joseph Lebenszki, William 1 tain
hack, Ralph Deulsch, Milton Hat
herr, Frank Hallczky, Louis Halic
zky, William Kracltcnpergel, Wil
liam Klein, Steven Mille, Daniel
Grosz, Gaza Pochick, Matthew Red
ling. John Sabo, Szullan Sebesky,
Paul Sharkey, Frank Szent Miklosi,
Steven Toth, Michael Toth, Louis
Toth.
Grade G: Joseph Fofrovlch, Jul
ius Hunyadi, Steven Katrausky,
Frank Nagy, Charles Koyso, Rol
'> land Lund Joseph Pochick, James
Pokpl, Michael Rosier, John Shar
key, Stev.en Szarazs, William Toth.
Anna Arkey, Mary Balog, Anna
t'heega. Ruth Deulsch Barbara
Gyokeri, Klizabeili Horvath. Helen
Kolopus, Mary Kolopus, Helen Ka
trausky, Elizabeth Kostu, Kliza
tieth Kiraly. Elizabeth Matyo.
Catherine McGraw. Rose Sakacs,
Catherine Schurz, Helen Toth, Julia
Gasko.
D. J. Gallagher
PORT READING, July 7.—Domi
nic J. Gallagher, of Irvine street,
was suddenly stricken with appen
dicitis, while at work on Saturday
night, and was Immediately taken
to the Rahway hospital and operated
upon. Peritonitis set in and he died
on Thursday morning at 6 o’clock.
Mr. Gallagher has been a resident
of Port Reading for the past twenty
years being a conductor on the Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad. Be
sides his wife and five minor chil
dren all of Port Reading, he Is sur
vived by his mother Mrs. James
Gallagher and four brothers. James.
Daniel and Francis Gallagher ot
Freeland. Fa., and Condy Gallagher
of Grift on, Pa.
The funeral services sill be held
on Monday morning at 9 a. m. at
St. Anthony’s church, Port Reading,
Rev. Colurnbino Galassl will conduct
the services
I CHARGES WOMAN
ASKED PERJURY
I -
(By NEA Service)
EOS ANGELES—Testimony that
Madalynne Obenchaln, on trial here
for conspiracy in the murder of J.
Belton Kennedy, her former fiance,
had asked his aid in fabricating
testimony favorable to her was
given on the witness stand by Paul
Roman, inmate of Folsom peniten
tiary. The letters, read in court,
were alleged by the district attorney
to be an elaborate code by which I
Mrs. Obenchaln sought to coach!
Roman. Mrs. Obenchain denies the:
charge.
Boy Scouts Have Been Camp
ing Out on Hayes Tr3ct
Here for Week
Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca, connected with the Y. M. H. A.
closed their camp at Hayes Park
this morning. The camp had been
in operation about a week.
During the week many boys, mem
bers of the troop, enjoyed the out
door outing offered and were not
anxious to see the activities break
up. Ten different boys were allowed
to spend a day and a night at the
camp, thus assuring each member
of the troop a chance to get ex
perienced with caiPp life.
The boys went through a regular
routine, getting up at 6:30 o’clock
each morning and after following
out the program for the day, which
consisted of getting their own meals
and enjoying sports of various kinds,
retire at 9 o’clock. Tuesday was a
banner day at the camp, more than
100 guests present in the evening
witnessed the display of fireworks.
On Monday, the boys carried on
their scout games ns usual, even
though it was necessary to do this
work in the rain.
Commissioner Kalquist, of the Boy
Scouts of America, was the guest at
supper Wednesday night at which
time more than 100 guests were also
present. Some idea of the way the
boys lived may be obtained from the
following menues:
Breakfast—Cereal, eggs, coffee,
bread and butter, milk.
Dinner—Soup, meat, vegetables,
ico tea, cake, desert.
Supper—Pancakes, cereal, bread
and jam, milk, coffee, ice cream.
Dr. Fritz Abegg, scout master of
Troop No. 6. and members of the
troop were at the camp. Yesterday
Dr. Abegg was the guest at lunch
eon.
The camp was in charge of Scout
Master Joseph Goldstein, Henry H.
Nussbaum and Assistant Scout Mas
ter MurraV Jacobson. The patrol
cadets were: Morris June, A. Roth,
J. Bernstein and S. Spivack.
ORGANIZE FOR NEW CIVIC
WORK IN SEWAREN SECTION
SEWAREN. July 7:—Mrs. C. M.
Cooper, chairman of civics for
Sewaren in the Woman's Club of
Woodbridge Township, has organ
ized her committee for civic work
in Sewaren. Mrs. Luke Mooney Is
treasurer and Mrs. J. A. ].ahey is
secretary. The picnic for the chil
dren on the morning of July 4 was
the first work done under the new
committee.
The Civic Park will be cared for
and other work for the betterment
of the community carried on. There
will be meetings every second Tues
day night in the Sewaren Eree Pub
lic Library to which the residents
of Sewaren are urged to come and
bring any problems which may
arise and plans will be discussed
whereby the civic interests of the
community may be bettered.
The first meeting will be held on
July 11 at 8 P. M.
MATAWAN
Patrick Saravd, thirteen years old
of L’ti' Union street,;Henry McKt-n
t'ey, sixteen years old of 7 Crane
street, and George MoKendey, four
teen years old. of 7 Crane street,
Elizabeth, were sent bark to their
hemes this morning bv Chief of Po
lice John Mulsoff after they had
spent the night in Matawan. The
boys arrived here yesterday after
noon on a truck and having no way
to get back to their homes applied
to the police. The Elizabeth police
were communicated with and trans
portation sent to Officer Mulsoff for
their return.
Thirty-five persons were present
yesterday at a party given to Miss
May Bergen by Mrs. Frank Cottrell.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games and n-joying a musical pro
gram. As Miss Bergen expects soon
to leave for Europe, the neco rat iotas
were arranged so as to represent an
ceean voyage. The thl le was deco
rated with given crepe paper and
American flags. SmaP beats were
placed in various places on the grfen
crepe paper causing a resemblance
of the water.
Chief of Police John Mulsoff was
a Newark visitor yesterday.
The new bungalow being erected
corner Jackson and Church streets
by Charles Carman is rapidly near
ing completion.
sensible, thinking women
tin longer doubt tht! efficacy of that old
I uBhioneA root and herb medicine. Lydia
K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, be
cause it relieves the ailments to which
they are afflicted. In almost every neigh
borhood there are living witnesses of its
wonderful effects. Therefore. If you doubt
Its valu or power to help you. ask your
neighbor. In nine times out of ten she has
has been benefited by its use or knew-*
someone who has It will pay you to give
this root agd herb wodiciae a trial. _ <
FRELINGHUYSEN
HOME JULY 17
Will Meet Republican Work
ers in Different Parts of
the State
By George H. Manning
(Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)
WASHINGTON, July 7.—-A num
ber of dates have been arranged for
Senator Frelinghuysen to meet the
i politician! and the people of New
l Jersey during the last two weeks of
this month as part of his campaign
for re-election. Several other dates
will probably be fixed later to fit in
during the spare time during the
two weeks’ period.
This is part of Senator Freling
huysen’s general plan of getting out
all over New Jersey and meeting as
many as possible of the politicians
and the people in every city, town,
hamlet and cross-roads of the state
before the date of the senatorial
primary in September.
Beginning on Monday. July 17.
Senator Frelinghuysen will meet the
Hudson county Republican commit
tee and the people of the county at
Odd Fellows’ Hall, Jersey City.
After the meeting in Jersey City
Senator Frelinghuysen plans to get
out about the county to meet a lot
of the citizens during the after
On the following day, Tuesday,
July 18, he will meet the Essex
county Republican committee in
Newark. All the arrangements are
being made by Jesse Salmop.
At Jersey City the arrangements
are in charge of Thomas A. Mc
Donald, Hudson county chairman;
John Rotheran, prominent in poli
tics in the county, and Pere Garvan,
state committee member.
On the following day, Wednesday.
July 19, Senator Frelinghuysen will
meet with ‘the Mercer county com
mittee in Trenton. Dayton Oliphant,
the county chairman, has been mak
ing the arrangements for the Tren
ton meeting, but he is going to Cali
fornia in a few days and the final
details will be in charge of James
E. Van Home, secretary of the
county committee.
In the following week, on Thurs
day, July 27, Senator Frelinghuysen
will meet the county committee and
people of Union county at Eliza
beth. The arrangements are In
charge of Sheriff George Johnson,
the county chairman.
Efforts are being made to ar
range that Senator Frelinghuysen
will go about from place to place
meeting as many as possible of the
people of the county either just be
fore or directly following his meet
ing with the county Republican
committees at each meeting place.
Arrangements are being made so
that during August and September
Senator Frelinghuysen will complete
a round of every city and county of
New Jersey so as to meet personally
or be brought face to face with al
most every prominent person in the
state before election day.
SACRED HEART FUNCTION
CLOSES AT SO. AMBOY
SOUTH AMBOY.' July 7:—The
carnival at the Sacred Heart
grounds under the auspices of the
united societies of the Sacred Heart
Club, which has been under way for
the past three days, came to a suc
cessful termination last night with
an exceptionally large attendance
present.
Due to the short space of time in
which the committee of young
ladies had to work for honors, it
was decided to hold the popularity
contest until the Labor Day affair
that is being planned at this time.
The guessing contest feature 1
during the days of the carnival and
also afforded those that took part
a good deal of fun. The contest
was in charge of Mrs. John Shults,
of Raritan street, who realized a
neat sum. Miss Deal Connors, of
Henry street, was the successful
guesser for the cake and prize, a
Sacred Heart medal being conceal
ed in the layers of the cake.
In the purse guessing contest
those that tried their hand at guess
ing named everything from a dried
pea to an elephant but in all the
guessing only one chanced on the
real article concealed within the
purse. The guesser in this instance
was Miss Ethel Coats, of Newark,
w'ho figured that nothing else could
be in the purse but a shamrock so
she was awarded a handsome hand
bag for her trouble.
The many other stands with their
various articles claimed the atten
tion of the vast numbers during the
days of the carnival, especially the
menagerie where birds, chicken*,
ducks, geese, pigeons, etc., were
quartered during the carnival.
Dancing occupied many of the
younger folks where the parish or
chestra entertained in a brilliant
manner.
The members of the united socie
ties of the parish will again enter
tain on Labor Day at their grounds
adjoining the church and school.
MELROSE FIREMEN RAISE
$300 ON JULY 4 TAG DAY
SAYREVILLE, July 7:—A total
of $300 was realized from the tag
day held on July 4 by the Melrose
fire department in order to add to
their funds for the erection of a
new firehouse. The proceeds might
have been more had there not been
two other tag days on Route No. 4
to which motorists were requested
to contribute and the fact that the
tagging was done by the firemen
without the aid of the police, which
had been expected. The amount
collected was due In most part to
the efforts of young ladies of the
Melrose section who aided the flr'c
men In tagging the cars.
Last night the house-to-house
canva*ss for funds began at Morgan
and it-is expected that this territory
will be covered by the canvassers
by tonight. Following the Morgan
canvass the canvassers will begin
work In Roses' Corner. Pegtown
and Birch Creek.
Former Keyport Man la Burled
KEYPORT. July 7:—RelatUves
from this borough attended the
funeral services this week of the
late Amlel Buntenbach, who died
suddenly in Elizabeth, death being
due to hemorrhage of the stomach.
Mr. Buntenbach was at one time
employed in the E. E. Conklin gro
cery store formerly conducted on
the site now occupied by the Wei
worth store on Front street.
The deceased Is survived by his
parents, a sister. Miss Elsa Bunten
bgciL and several brothers vv.
A London Dapper—and His Flapper
t0,bE th® wp/ld s most intelligent ape, takes his adopted
laughter, Nancy, for a stroll on Lbndon bou!evarda»
V
Verdict Against I/ocal Man
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 7:—At
the district court session here yes
terday Judge Freeman Woodbridge
returned a judgment of $60.50 in
favor of Samuel Unger, of Rock
away Beach, against Alexander Slt
nltsky, of Florida Grove road, Perth
Amboy. The demand was for $172
alleged by the plaintiff to be due
for painting the defendant's hous’
in 1918. Sitnltsky admitted that
he had accepted the Job and had
paid a portion of the bill. The
whole sum had not been paid, he
defended, because the balance was
a matter of dispute.
Read this Health Message at once I
Know what Nature’s Food can do for you!
Every man, woman and child ad
dicted to pilla and cathartics for con
stipation should know that Kellogg's
Bran, cooked and krumbled, will give
permanent relief naturally if they will
eat it regularly 1 Fills and cathartics
can never do more than give tempo
rary relief, and at the same time they
aggravate the delicato intestinal path
way and pave the way for graver
disorders.
Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum
bled, is simply nature’s food, and
made delicious and appetizing by the
Kellogg process. Eat it as a very
appetizing cereal or sprinkle it on
your favorite cereal or on other food.
Tour physician will indorse the con
sistent use of bran for constipation.
We guarantee that Kellogg’s Bran
Will give permanent relief to every
sufferer from constipation u at least
two tablespoonfuls are eaten each day.
For chronic cases, eat as much as is
necessary.
Kellogg’s Bran sweeps and cleanses
without discomfort. Its natural me
chanical action is wonderful. Nine
tenths of all human ailments would
be eliminated and there would be a
new and better race of people if bran
was universally eaten daily.
Kellogg's Bran can be used in many
delightful foods such as bran bread,
pancakes (the best you t ever ate),
macaroons, etc. See recipes on each
package. Buy it at your grocer's.
P. 8.—Kellogg's Bran will clear up
a pimply complexion and free the
breath from obnoxious intestinal
odors 1
I
Institutions Board Wants
$600,000 Saved Out of
Past Year’s Moneys
TRENTON, July 7.—Claiming to
have saved over $600,000 out of its
appropriations and in increased
maintenance receipts, for the fiscal
year just closed, the Board of Con
trol of the Department of Institu
tions and Agencies has adopted a
resolution calling upon Governor
Edwards and the Budget Commis
sion to recommend that this amount
be re-appropriated for the use of
the department by the 1923 legis
lature. The money, if handed back
to the department, would be used
toward the extensive building
scheme proposed by the department
last year, before the public voted
down the proposal to issue $14,000.
000 of bonds for institutional build
in€?:___
make possible additions to the Mor
ris Plains Hospital for the insane,
relieving congestion there; a new
colony for feeble minded some
where In the northern part of the
state; a new reformatory in the same
section, to replace that at Rahway,
and the removal of the industrial
units at the state prison here to the
Itahway buildings now used for the
Reformatory.
The money is declared to have
been saved out of appropriations
which might have been spent, to the
amount of $400,000 in operation
costs and $91,000 in structural costs.
Increased maintenance charges, re
ceived for the care of inmates, is
said to have adde'd $115,000 to the
surplus, making a total of $606,000.
The board elected Ellis P. Earle,
of Montclair, as chairman, to suc
ceed Ogden H. Hammond, of Ber
nardsville. Mrs. H. Otto Wittpeen,
of Jersey City, was made vice chair
man. Agnes L. Mulrey, of this city,
was re-elected secretary.
The board confirmed the appoint
ment of M. H. Center as superinten
dent of thp feeble minded home at
Woodbine, on the Baron de Hirsch
estate, at an annual salary of $3,000.
CRANBURY
One of Cranbury’s oldest residents,
Samuel M. Dean, a Civil War vet
eran, aged eighty-three years, passed
away at his late home yesterday. The
deceased was born in Philadelphia,
but when very young moved to
Trenton where he spent the greater
part of his life. About fourteen
years ago he moved to Cranbury
and made his home with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Thomas B. Woolston, who
survives him. Mr. Dean was exceed
ingly well read and a loyal Republi
can. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow’ from his late home, Rev.
J. K. Curry, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating. In
terment will be made In Greenwood
cemetery, Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rue were vis
itors this week with Mr. and (Mrs.
William Reed, of Palmyra.
The annual congregational and
Sunday school picnic of the First
Presbyterian church will be held
next Wednesday at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Bessie B. Dey and her daugh
ter, Melvene, are spending the week
at Blairstown where Miss Dey is
attending the Young People's con
ference in session there, represent
ing the Second Presbyterian C. E.
Society.
Miss Mayme Applegate has gone
to Long Branch where she will
spend a week with Miss Mayme
Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Forman have
as their guests for several days Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Jennings of Glen
Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LfBurrougn^
and daughter, Betty, were guests
over the week-end and the Fourth
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Waldo Booth,
at Bay Head.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bershon^B
were visitors in Philadelphia onB
Thursday. . J ~
Miss Margaret Curry of Trenton
has been spending several days with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Curry.
" »
J
Bamberger's program for tomor
row follows:
10:30 A. M.—Some new dance
records.
11:30 A . AT.—Smiles.
12:30 P. M.—Operatic selections.
1:30 P. M.—Request program.
2:30 P. M.—“Little Journeys to
the Homes of the ^treat/’ by filbert
Hubbard.
3:30 P. M.— Piano recital.
4:30 P. M.—Cornet solos by Mabel
Shell worth.
5:30 P. M.—Song redial by Ruth
McNally.
6:30 P. M.—Sky pictures tor the
kiddies.
6:45 P. M.—Good-night stories.
Make Your Own
BUG KELLER
P. D. Q.
' You can easily make at home a full
quart of the strongest bug-killer for
35c.enough to killamitlion bedbugs,
roaches, fleas and ants. This recipe
will not burn, rot or stain clothing,
and is entirely different froir any
other formula we know of, as this
will kill the eggs.
Procurc of your druggist n 860 package of
; "ty Devils Quietus) P. D. Q . then you will
the chemical made expressly to rid Hotels,
s and dwellings of peaty bedbugs and
sects.
ible for the parity devils to exist with
iper use of P. D. Q.
ial Hospital size W.60— make* five gallons,
j can be purchased to sealed bottle*,
strength, liquid form.
jaU. by City Phwrmaey.—.
regular banking hours
Daily, 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.
Saturday, 9 A. M. to 12 M.
j Monday and Saturday Night*, 7 to 8
i For nearly forty years this bank has opened
for business on Monday evening, and we have
made no change.
“ . J
I *
i
Perth A~ !>oy
Savings 4
institution
Perth Amboy, N. J.
i—- ■ ——== ' " - ■■ =======
1 g
I- THE MODERN CREDIT STORE i->
Pay the - - t . y Pay the
Y" * • Christ Jr. & C< >. y
FAMILY CLOTHIERS _L_
“2/te Old Reliable”
“Comfort Clothes” Will Make Yourl
Vacation Just That Much
More Enjoyable
Visit this big store. Our assv tments of Wash Dresses and Sport Suits for
Ladies and Summery Suits for Men are beyond compare. Every new color and
model and at prices as low as exclusive cash stores ask. Buy whatever you require
ana pay—
$1 °° A WEEK
Ladies Dresses ... $19.98
Men’s Mohair Men’* and Young^ Men’* Hand Tailored BOV’S
JUJ% suits Suits
$12_ $25 $6.98
Two-piece Suits that defy the dizzy Unquestionably the most remarkable values we ever offered in Perth ■ ~
sun. We can fit you whether you are Amboy. Up-to-the minute models in the most desirable patterns and col- The kind that will stand the hard wear
tall or short, stout or slim. ors, tailored to perfection. They are irresistible at this low price. of vacation days A big assortment
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS I
J. Christ Jr. & Co.
Way 161 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. |\