/-••
oouth Amboy, N. J., Friday, February 29, 1924 Price Four Cents. BODY OF JOHN HAYES FOUND BURNED ^.tl: SUBJECT South Amboyans You Know * TO A CRISP WEDNESDAY MORNING ON Oliver W. Welsh was born in South Amboy, on First street, m OP TUESDAY NIGHT December Oth, 1882. He is the son of Michael Welsh, of this SAYRE & FISHER PROPERTY AT HELROSE city, who is now close on to seventy-four.years of age, "Ollie" as he is known to all his friends has resided here ever since his ...ud Harry Parisen Appear Before Coun- birth. His early education was received at St. Mary's Parochial Body Found By Patrick Holton Near Remains of Watchi Work Not Done In Accordance With 1 School. He later attended the Trenton Model School at Trenton, man's Shanty In Which It Is Believed He Haid BeeBeenn \ from which he graduated in June 1902. It is interesting to know ,^*rications—Former City Engineer McAflich'ael Says that he attended Model School and had as his classmates, the Hon. Sleeping—Funeral Services Held This Morning: FroFrom V Fairly Good. - Judge John P. Kirkpatrickj also Senators Roy Heath, of Trenton, St. Mary's Church. and John Blackwell, of Princeton Junction. The latter became verbal engagements took that if what he said was so, he (Coun- well known in this city particularly as the author of "The Black- John Hayes, of 394 Conover street, heated. The fact that his body was well Easy Divorce Low." at the adjourned meeting of the cilman Kvist) took off his hat to him. aged fifty-two years, was found burn- found about five feet from the re- Mr. Welsh shortly af- imon Council held in the City Having wrangled over the top sur- ed to a crisp, by watchman Patrick j mains of the building is thought to on Tuesday night. The meeting face of the sidewalks, Mr. Thomas • ter graduating from Mod- indicate that he made some effort to Holton, at the Sayre & Fisher Com- called for the purpose of hold- questioned as to the quality of the el School entered the ser- smother the flames of his clothing, nf-a public hearing-on the David blue stone used for the curbing. He vice of hotelry, livery, pany near Melrose early Wednesday but it was evidently too late. t'reet improvement assessments. stated that.the stones were chipped, and trucking with his morning. Coroner Robert Mason, viewed the ~ r'mer, city engineer Harry F. and cracked. Mr. McMichael stated father. As a youth, he Hayes's charred body was found remains, giving permission for remo- as started the ball rolling when that he thought it was a fairly good had been interested in face down, lying about five feet from val to the home of the deceased. quested part of the spocifics- job, but Mr. Thomas insisted that the this line of work, and the remains of a watchman's shanty Chief of Police Gross, of Sayreville; •ead, regarding this improve- curbing was not of the best blue spent many hours after that hud burned down. Hayes had is conducting an investigation. The The Cit^ Clerk complied with Btone as called for in the specifica- school helping MB father left his home on Tuesday afternoon body was later taken to the funeral omas's request by reading a tions. The specifications called for in his work. at 4:46 o'clock, and it'is believed parlors of the Gundrum Service. Be- of the specifications, relat- the best North River blucstonc. On July 1, 191!), he that he walked to the ehack, where he sides a widow, he is survived by three the top surface of the side- Mr. Parisen, who sat with Mr. purchased the interest of laid down and fell asleep. No one daughters, Anna, Catherine, and he prbportionsNused in mixing Thomas at the meeting again took .the A. J. Miller in the lumber seems to know anything regarding Mary, and two sons, Patrick and icrete, and the* setting of the floor walking'up to the railing of the business, and became tho manner in which the accident Daniel. one curb. After the specifi- council chamber.He insisted that the president of the concern, , huppened, but it is thought that it Funeral services were held this ^ had been read, Mr, Thomas plans had been changed and two sets now doing business under became too cold in the shanty during morning from St. Mary's Church, the 3d if the City Council was sat-of specifications followed. He said the firm nttmo.of Miller, the' night, and that Hayes had built Rev. T. A. Campbell officiating. In- hat a good job had.been.done. he didn't spend two days on the job Bergen and Welsh, with a fire to keep warm. It is generally terment was made in St. Mary's ' 9 answered that it was done for nothing. He claimed he saw their place of business'on believed that lie kicked the stove over cemetery. The bearers were T. Cook, •A\e supervision of an inspect- what they used in making up the con- Broadway. He has •!-.. while sleeping, and in that way set P. Anderson, T. Lukens, David Quin- . "tauncilman Kvist question- crete batches that went into the mix- ways been active in any Are to the shanty and also to 'his Ian, Thomas Bolger and W. Ander- ler City Engineer McMiehaela, ers. Mr. Thomas asked the members worthy cause for the bet- clothing. Others are inclined to be- son. The Gundrum Service had as in charge at the time of the of the Council if they would be as- terment of the community lieve that the stove became* over- charge of the funeral arrangements.' vement, who the inspector was sessed for the space of about four in which he was born.' ,.ie job. McMichaels replied that feet and four inches, that was not He was an auditor for the OLIVER W. WELSH By motion of Mr. Welsh, a draft his opinion it was a fairly good curbed in front of his mother's resi- Star Building and Loan ' . SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS will be drawn in favor of John ..bj and furthermore he stated that dence on David street. The space Association for about twelve years, which position he relinquished Woods for his services as janitor dur- ^hf never seen a se^of plans adhered mentioned was not curbed on account some years past. \ A LIVELY MEETING ing the period of the county voca- KfSexactly as called for in the sp.ecifi- of a large tree;, which the contractors He is at present vice-president of the Board of Directors of : ion 1 s ho ls h ldin sessions in th He stated he was the engi- did not remove, but that the work of the Investors and Owners Building Loan: Association, which was Many important items of school i * » « ° ° * * ' 1 business came up at the meeting of, >o«l «hoota. Ha services were ra- in charge and not the'inspector curbing was done neatly to the trunk organized but a few years ago, and which is thriving and expand- the Board of Education, held in the! «»"-ed on twenty-two n.ghs, at the , on the work. of the tree. ing year after^year. • , . rate of $2.50 per night. According Superintendent's office on Wednes- ''' Councilman Kvist stated that the Councilman Kvist stated that when On February 1st., Mr. Welsh took his place on the Board of to'the conversation that took place. day night. Those present were City Engineer received a certain per the specifications called for a 1-2 M -5 Education, being appointed by Mayor D. C. Chase to fill the place it was brought out that there is a. !, cent, for his services and is required part mixture, it did not mean bags of of F. P. Coan, whose term had expired. , Messrs. R. U. Rue, D. J. Delaney, O. W. Welsh and Mrs. H. G. Chase. possibility of not permitting the to look after the work to see. that it same or wheelbarrow loads of these In September 1909, he was married to Miss Margaret All- County Vocational Schools to hold. A communication was read by is done properly. He also asked Mr. proportions, bat that the mixture gair, of Sayreville, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Allgair, and late ex-" their sessions in the schools next, Secretary W. M. Emmons from As- McMichael what the difference, in spoken of was in terms of cubic feet. .Freeholder Joseph Allgair. He resides on First street and is theN year. semblyman Harold G. Hoffman, in this case was between an inspector The Councilman from the Fourth , father of two' daughters, Miriam and Olive Welsh. Several small bills, some of them, 'and an engineer in charge. Mr. MeWard asked,the President of the which he stated that he was in favor of the County truancy bills, now in dating back to almost a year were (Michael explained as far as possible Council what was to be done in the No. IS: Series of "South Amboyani You Know" read by the secretary. The firms re- ' the difference between the two. matter. The President in turn, ask- the hands of the judiciary commit- tee. He stated that while these' bills quested payment of same, stating: '' Councilman Kvist replied that he ed, the members of the Board of As- that previous bills had been mailed.. wanted to b,e fair to the contractors' sessors if they wcr.satisfid with'the are now tied up in the 'hands of the committee, and not likely to pass this According to the members of the as well as to the property owners on work, to which they; replied they year. Since that time forty-one men year, they will not affect the local Board, this was a very rare incident,, this street. were; he then aaked former City have' been admitted. Of "these there BIG LEAP YEAR school system in as far as the truancy and by motion of Mrs. Chase, they Harry Parisen protested against Engineer McMichael if he, was satis- were three mental cases; four ortho- situation is concerned. Another com- were referred, to the superintendent the work done, stating that• it .was fied, to which he stated that he was; pedia; eleven medical patients, nine of schools for disposition. 1 CARD PARTI TONIGHT munication was received from Assem- done poorly, and that the specifica- and he then stated that with the ex- surgical, and fourteen patients suffer- : blyman F. W. Devoe, in which he o—•— ' ; • tions were changed - two sets of ception of Mr. Thomas and Mr. Pari- Tonight, at the City Hall, there will ing from nervous disabilities. Accord- stated that he' was opposed to the specifications .having.been •used. He sen, the property' owners •, oh David be held what is expected to be one 'of ing to the report of Chairman N. Paul passage of Senate Bill No. 3 and As- made this remark, he Btated, because street, were* evidently satisfied,* or the most successful card parties ever Case one mental case became violent semblyman Bill No. 4 relating to lie knew what he was talking about. they would have, been present at the held in South Amboy.' It is the Leap and was sent to the Trenton State County truant officers. Both of these Both Mr. Thomas and Mr. Parisen meeting to voice., their objctions. Year 'Card Party arranged by the Hospital. Two patients displayed SUNDAY AFTERNOON letters were received in response to j The fifth Sunday afternoon Ves- remarked that under the; circum- Mr. Lovely staged that the members members of the American Legion and either developed or re-curring tuber- reiolutions sent by the Board to the Service arranged by the South stance they would not pay their as- of the Council body when,.the work Auxiliary for the benefit of the Home culosis; one was sent to Oradell, N. per Senators and Assemblymen to oppose Amboy Y. M. C. A. will be held next sessments. , v was completed also felt satisfied. for Disabled 'Soldiers at Toms River, J. and the other to the Monmouth these measures. Sundny afternoon at 4 P. M. in the ' In reply to Mr. Parisen's remarks, Mr. Parisen declared that the pro- supported entirely by the American County Sanitarium at Allenwood Mr. McMichuel stated that,there was perty owners shouid have Eonie con- Legion. . where he died'two days later from a Report of the medical inspector First Presbyterian Church, North one set of sopcifications on this sideration, and Mr. Thomas retnark- The committee in charge is said-to heart condition for which he had be'en showed that he had made ten visits Broadway. Irork, and that it was impossible for ed that they might as well have stayed have been working very diligently to receiving treatment at the.home, to the schools, and examined 181 The Rev. F. D. Niedermeyer, D. D., ' lm to be on the job all the time, as; home for all the good that came out make .the affair both a financial and One patient was provided with an children, stating also that the general Pastor of the First Presbyterian rt of his time ,was taken up on .the j of the meeting' by their presence. social success, and it is their hope to artificial arm; one hud a piece of health of the pupils was good. ' Church, of Perth Amboy, will be.the brge street improvement as well. | President Lovely stated* that if the raise by this one event the' quota that bons,' resulting from an old fracture, In the absence of Mr. Barr, his re- speaker, and his subject will be "How Hc\ declared that the work done was I assessments are sent but, that Mr. has been established for South Am- removed fro.m his brain; one unable port was taken up and discussed. In God Fashions Men". The choir of fairly good but not 100%, Thomas and Mr. Parisen would have boy in support of the Convalescent to walk when admitted has been com- the report Mr. Barr requested the use the local Presbyterian Church will Mr. Thomas stated that he had to thrash the matter of payment of Honie project. pletely cured by transferal of a part of the HigiTSchool auditorium for an furnish the music, been in the engineering game for the their assessments by, contesting the There will be over one hundred of .his shin botte to the spine. Two entertainment to be given for the Another feature of this meeting past twenty years) and he defied any-, amount of the'bill. ' The members of prizes, and this array is said to in- were operated upon for brain tumor. benefit of the pupils of the schools, WJH be the fact that all the retired , one to tell him how to mix concrete, j the Council agreed that they visit the clude some of the most beautiful and At present four are hospitalized for on the nights of March 6, 7 and -8th. railroad men have been invited to; and that he could tell by looking at; wdrk on David street on Sunday af- useful gifts ever awarded at a simi- brain surgery. All bruin surgery is On motion of Mr. Welsh, the request attend and be the guests of honor, a batch of mixed concrete whether or; ternoon, if possible, nnd Mr. Parisen lar event in the city. • , • ' handled by Dr. Ney, of. New York was granted. Mr. Welsh also made Come and bring n friend with you., 'hot it was good. Councilman Kvist'stated that, he would be there to show In spite of the fact that there are City, and all orthopedic work by Dr. a motion that the Atftiitorium be n . took exception to these remarks by them tho defects. On motion of several other events being held in the Barclay Moffatt, of New York.' given over for the use of the High ' |stating that no one is so smart but Councilman Tico) the matter was con- city tonight, the members of the com- It'is worthy to note that although School pupils on Friday nights, sub- JACOB DEFORT jthat they cannot learn 'something tinucd to be taken up next Tuesday mittee believe that there will be a the origannl idea of operation was a ject to change by.members of the from someone else. He stated 'that night. , splendid attendance and that the convalescent home, circumstances Board. the beit engineers in the country Councilman Kvist stated that sever- splendid cause for which it is being, have converted it almo,st entirely into On motion of Mrs. Chase, the old PASSES AWAV ' could not tell a good piece of cement nl of the property owners on the held will receive the fine support a diagnostic clinic, as most of the bond of former Secretary George A. The funeral of Jacob Defort, age ' dr"-c(incrote by just walking on it, southerly end of Pine avenue have that has been characteristic of South cases admitted are those which have Kress was cancelled and a new bond forty-eight years, who passed away • and'could not tell anything about it requested him to go into the matter Amboyans when called upon to aid been incorrectly diagnosed or only prepared for the new Secretary, Wil- at Bonnie Burns Sanatorium, last 1 those who made physical sacrifice in liam M. Emmons. Saturday morning, was held on AVed- j( utunti) it wwuus testet d in the.helaboratory laboratory,. of having this section improved by •partly treated by the Veterans' Bu- '"•in'.his opinion the best .piece of ce- connecting with the sewers. He the World War, reau. ' Under the head of unfinished busi- nesday morning at nine o'clock Jrom ment work could be broken if it was stated that he brought this matter to Bridge, "Five Hundred", Euchre, At Toms River the Horns is situat- ness, a communication was read from St. Mary's Church. hit'hard enough with a maul, the • attention of other members of Pinochle, and Whist, will bo played, ed on thirty five acres of farm land, Schantz & Ecfcert, stating that the Mr. Defort ,wns a life long real- 'Again Mr. Thomas took the floor, .the Council, but knew that it would and the games will start promtply at fronting on the Toms River, and cost of having forty tubes put in the dent of Melrose, and was respected , thin time stating (looking at Council- be a very difficult matter to have 8:15 o'clock. The admission will be there is a beantiful building where boiler in School No. 2, would be $340. by his fellow citizens, relatives and ] .man Kvist) that he meant just what sewers laid on this thoroughfare, but fifty cents. the soldiers receive expert nursing The communication was received and friends. He made his home on Oak. " he, said - that nobody could tell him suggested that septic tanks be pro- A joint committee of the Legion and medical care, and are being filed for future reference. street in that section. He is surviv- ecI a widow an(1 • anything about good, and bad work cured for the residents if possible, and Auxiliary headed by John Con-, brought back to health in homelike Miss Anita B. Coombs, of 133 ^ 'seven children. He was IT1H(le , In regards to concrete, Councilman and by motion referred the matter of logue and Mrs, Harold Hoffman, is surroundings. Main street, Keyport, made npplica- foreman of the Melrose . Kvist stated that he was the first one purchasing these tanks,to the Com-arranging.the iiffnlr. Other members tion for a position as tether in the FirG Company, when it was organized ' that he had heard talk that way, and mittee on Sewers. of the committee are: Mrs, Philip A. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS local schools. Her experience, nc-' several yeras ago. Downs, Mrs. Russell • Hardy, Mrs, OF AMERICA NOTES •ording to the communication cover- Funeral services were largely at-1 Dora Ginter, Mrs, J. K. Stults, Mrs, ed a period of over thirty years as a tcndetl bv his mnny friends and rein- MATINEE, FOR "BIMBO" ST. PATRICK'S DAY SUPPER , There -will be no card party Mon- tivea aml Janies McDonnell, Mrs. Anna Behn, l teacher in vurious schools in Mon- - members of the Mclroso TOMORROW AFTERNOON # day evening, Mnrch 3rd in the K. of The Ladlcs Aid Society of the First Miss Catherine Cleary, Mrs. G. F. pir , A matinee ,of "Bimbo" will,be C. Rooms' owing to the fact that the mouth County. It was referred to « Company attended in u body. Presbyterian CHurch will hold a St. Disbrow, Mrs. Harry Macholl, Mrs, 'given at St. Mury's Hall tomorrow Parent-Teachers Association of St. the Superintendent. Interment was made in St Mary's Patrick's Day Supper in the lecture Chris Mulrain, Otto Miller, C, E. Muk p mctory F A M sl!eW8kl had Sfternoon at 2:15, for the benefit of Mary's School will present the nuisl- President R, U. Rue, in appointing ° ; f. ' , " »» . room of the Church on March 17th. rain, Harry A. Leonard, John South- ch rsc o£ the funornl the children who cannot attend the teal comedy "Bimbo" on Monday and the various committees, stated tliat- " »~««s. ' Tickets are now being distributed j ard, George ,Wein, Jnmes Cantlon, performances to be given on Monday Tuesday ovenin^n^JMurch 3rd and 'lth. the samo committees would starve this T* • Michael F. Nnglo andlMiss Winifred t •nd Tuesday nights, March 3 and 4,at sixty cents each, and supper will be year, in 'the same irmnneAus last NCmCE served at 5 P. M. The following Gibbons, ! ' Tickets will be twonty-fivo cents. Chief of Police Glcason Is in re- year, with the new momberVof th« All taxpayers **4ntorcBted In the, Tickets for Monday and Tuesday menu will be served: Hot Roast Beef, Work of the /Home | ceipt of a communication, which is Board, Mr,! Welsh, taking the mace of Pino Avenue Impjoyomoul Assess-"'. 1 nights 'may be exchanged for rosorv- Brown Graiy, MnShed Potatoes, The Fourth DistHi/t Arocricoii La- unsigned. I fthe winder, yill notify Mr, V. P. Coun, WIIOHB term ixplrod mont aro invltod to'fcttond n meeting'." 0(1 seats tonight at the office of Mll- Greon Beans\Spanlsh Pickle, Com- irlon Homo, supportad by tho / him, he will ID glad to mako nn.ap- February {st. Together wilh the at 8 P. M., Saturday,1Mnrch 1st attbkTj and W"1''1!,
FORMER RESIDENT MAKES of boxing into the hands of three ' SPORT BRIEFS con, Ga., for irregular attendance. Monday night at Highland Park. and Young Angeli commissioners, instead of being con- (By "Bring It Up") Another fighter has joined the will clash with Y SUCCESS IN RING CAREER 1 trolled by the State Comptroller. Young Stribling added another Ka- Passaic High School added two Club. He is Kid Fouta, of Par ::.. Highland Park. Willie Darcey, of New York City, This was the manner in which boxing yo to his list by stopping Mike Nestor more victories to their long list, mak- Fouts did most of his fighting in Vir- one of the contenders for the batam- was handled a few years back. In of New York in the fifth round at ing 125 straight games won. ginia. Fouts weighs 122 pounds and weight title held by Joe Lynch, for- our opinion boxing has never been Miami, Fla. is very fast. He will bo matched to mery lived in South Amboy, and handled any better than at present. Walter S. Poague Post, of the fight in Perth Amboy or New Bruns- fought his second fight in this city With Platt Adams as Chief Inspector Georgie Ward, of Elizabeth, must American Legion, Chicago, has inter- wick very shortly. at the boxing show held by the Amer- of boxing, the game is earning for be slipping. Last week in Boston, ceded for Charles Paddock, for slurs "Spike" McCarthy, Firpo Jesko ican Legion at the Empire Theatre. the State a great amount of money Pete Latzo gave him a decisive trim- cast at him by A. A. U. officials and pnd Yan O'Leary when out roller Since this fight Darcey has made and every fan, boxer, manager and ming, dropping Ward for the count demand an apology. skating Wednesday to South River, rapid strides towards the top of the the promoters seem to be satisfied of nine in the third round. got caught in the rain on their way pugilistic ladder. Both Darcey's fa- with the present regime. Bill Roper has tendered his resig- back. Dempsey and Gibbons may meet in nation as head coach of the Princeton o • S. A. H. S. DEFEATED BY a return bout in New York. Our football team, to take effect at the ST. MARY'S GIRLS opinion of this bout is that Jack will end of the 1924 football season. WIN TWO GAMES WOODBR1DCE H. S. 38-21 stop Gibbons in short order. Last Friday night St. Mary's Var- Last Friday evening on the John Bidders for the use of the Raritan sity Girls met and downed the girls street court, the local high school Assemblyman Henry A. Gibbons, Copper Works field for baseball representign Matawan High School team were handed a 38 to 21 beat- of Passaic, has introduced a bill be- games must have their bids in before in a hard fought game on the local ing by the Woodbridge High School fore the New Jersey House tr, per- the 15th of next month. Thi||ield court, the score being 22 to 20. team. In a preliminary game, the mit decisions in boxing bouts. would be an ideal spot for outSoor The score: local girls defeated the Woodbridge boxing bouts, but the officials will St. Mary'a girls by the score of 21-16. Johnny Dundee may box in the not lease it for this branch of aport. i G. F. T. The score: Panama Canal Zone in February. K. Cheeseman, f 7 2 16 Soutb Ambojr —— '•<«$ At Weat Palm Beach, Fla., Monday G. Braney, f. 0 2 2 G. P. T. West Point and Columbia have ar- night, in the sixth round of a bout A. Chevalier, f, 0 0 0 Oliver, f. 3 6 11 ranged a home and home acriei. between Young Stribling, of Macon, A. Kennedy, f. 2 0 4 James, f 0 1 1 This year Columbia goes to West Ga. and Norman Genet, of Akron, R. Dooling, c 0 0 0 0 Adams, f. . „ 0 0 Point and in 1926 West Point will Ohio, Referee Phil Pritchard dis- H. Ryan, c 0 0 0 3 —becaute, when they Geant, c. • 0 6 meet Columbia at the Polo Grounds. qualified Stribling for hitting in the V. Meacham, s. c 0 0 0 wear armor, they thou< Lambertson, g. . 0 1 1 breaks after warning him twice to A. Manion, g 0 0 0 to remove the helmet Sheppard, g. .. 1 o 2 Erminio Spalla, of Italy, heavy- break clean. Immediately after Pa L. Ginter, g _. 0 0 0 inf with • friend, Letts, g. 0 0 0 a compliment, pa' weight champion of Europe is on the Stribling, father of the pugilist at- H. Downs, g 0 0 0 cuttom of raiiinr high seas bound for Buenos Ayres, tacked and struck the referee. toman complime 7 7 21 to battle Luis Firpo, In the writer'a 9 4 22 Woodbridf. opinion Firpo should have littlo diffi- Sailor Moxted gave Joe White, of Matawan G. P. T. culty in defeating Spalla, unlen he Alabama a beating at Trenton Mon- G. F. T. Drummond, f...... B 2 12 has improved since the writer law day night. Moxted dropped White L. Kuhnes, f. . 3 0 6 beeauM they fai Hoagland, f 4 2 10 Young Bob Fitzmons beat him in twice for the count of nine in the six M. Devlin, f 6 2 14 saf* relief from and headache. DeRuney, c. 1 0 2 Newark. round. About a week ago White A. Heuser, c. 0 0 0 Peterson, g 5 2 12 Absolutely true went ten rounds with Jack Renault, M. Kunath, s. c 0 0 0 lets io skillfully ma Balint, g 1 0 2 WILLIE DARCEY Attorney General G. W. Wood- one of Dem'psey's contenders. H. Smith, c .0 0 0 bane6eial actipa U. Voorhees, g, 0 0 0 ruff, of Pennsylvania, has issued a M. Macroff, g 0 0 seconds. Highest parii. ther and mother were born in this I_o irritate or burn. city, and Willie has a host of rela- ruling that it is against the Federal DO YOU REMEMBER t I. Sullivan, g 0 0 0 16 6 38 Constitution to bar mixed bouts. This January 1899: Tom Sharkey One of 200 Puretest r tives living here. Some of his prin- Referee—McCarthy. tions—Every item the b. cipal bouts were fought in New York js a great victory for the Negro mem- knocked out Kid McCoy in the tenth 9 2 18 skill and conscience can i ber of the State boxing commission, round. City. Willie is a fighter and is al- Defeat South River Girls ST. MARY'S ALUMNI TIE who fought hard to have the ban lift- PETERSON'S PHAI ways trying for a "Kayo". He January 1900: Terry- McGovern, On Wednesday night, St. Mary's ed. the most wonderful little fighter ever 132 North Bra*' never boxes, always boring in with WITH HIGH SCHOOL FIVE Varsity Girls also defeated the South seen in the prize ring, defeated the River High School Girls 20 to 16. both hands. Some of his principal St. Mary's High School basketball best colored boxer who ever wore a The score was tied at half time but bouts are as follows: team and a team composed of for- At Newark Thursday, January glove, George Dixon. McGovern in the second half St. Mary's assum- Charlie Rosenberg, won 12 rounds. mer high school players played a 10th Jack McFarland, of Elizabeth, knocked him out in the eighth round ed the lead and held it. Harry Catena, won 12 rounds. hard fought game on flip Mary's substituted for Jack Roppafort court last Friday night^Khe score against Philly Lewis, of Newark, and of a scheduled twenty-five round The score: Buck Josephs, won 12 rounds. bout. Monny Wexler, won 12 rounds. resulting in a tie 32 all. McDonnell gave him a fine pasting. We contend St. Mary's Real Estate/In Teddy Smacka, Won 12 rounds. was high scorer for the Alumni and that "Mac" and Jack Ritchie must January 7, 1910: Ad Wolgast and G. F. Tl. JUSTICE OF 1HBA George Memsic fought a no decision Wilbur Cohen, lost 10 rounds. Alex for the school boys. have had an understanding in Perth K. Cheeseman, f 4 1 9 ten round bout at Los Angeles. Our Motto:/ Charlie Rosenberg, lost 12 rounds. The score: Amboy, when Referee McNulty G. Braney, f 2 1 5 chased them from the ring. Gene January 7, 1916: Frank Moran A. Kennedy, f 3 0 6 Har,ry Catena, lost 12 rounds. St. Mary'i "BOOST SOUTH iilBOT" knocked out Jim Coffey in nine R. Dooling, c 0 0 0 Sammy Cohen, won in two battles. Johnson, who is under the manage- Property Bought, Sold and Eiclnraied. G. F. T. rounds in New York City. Pancho Villa, lost 12 rounds. Philips, f. 2 0 4 ment of Hughie Boyle defeated Lar- V. Meacham, s. c 0 0 0 Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage, . January 8, 1906: Dave Deshier L. Ginter, g. .' .0 0 0 The only knockout handed to Wil- Ryan, f. 2 2 6 ry Roach in the opening bout of ten Parma and Factory SIM* Our won on a foul from Kid Goodwin in lie in his career was by Abe Attel jleason, c. 4 6 rounds. A. Manion, g. ...0 0 0 eleven rounds at Boston. Goldstein in the eighth round of a Mullane, c. ... . o 0 0 REUBEN fORGOTSON scheduled twelve round bout. Joe Leonard, g. ... 2 I 6 Last week Fred Fulton staged a January 8, 1908: Johnny Coulon 9 2 20 defeated Kid Murphy in ten rounds Tel. 282 611 Lynch has side-stepped Goldstein, so Anderson, g. 0 0 0 successful come-back in the ring by South River at Peoria, 111. this will give the fans an idea of his Cox, g. 0 o o knocking out Tiny Herman in two G. F. Tl. ability. Thursday night, Darcey Alex, g 1 11 rounds at Minneapolis. January 10, 1913: G. Carpentier C. Stevens, f. 2 4 8 defeated Marcel Morean in eight fought tarry Goldberg at Perth Am- M. Mark, f. 4 0 8 rounds at Paris. Painting and Paper boy. A result of this fight will be 12 8 32 Tonight Johnny Wilson and Harry M. Winters, c 0 0 0 found elsewhere in this issue. Alumni Greb meet in a return match at January 11, 1907: Sam Langford M. Fisher, s..c 0 0 0 G. P. Madison square Garden. and Joe Jeanette • fought a twelve M. Lesh, g. 0 0 0 rianiioj T. round draw at Lawrence, Mass. STURDY O'LEARY TO McDonnell, f. 6 3 15 M. Rhatican, g . 0 0 0 In all probability, the annual January 1904: Joe Gans defeated Wall Paper for sale. Sample STAGE A COME-BACK Fitzmorris, f. 0 1 1 Kress, c. 1 1 Army-Navy football game will be Willie Fitzgerald in ten rounds at 6 4 16 books brought on request. Sturdy O'Leary, hte popular mid- 3 J. Ryan, g...... 1 played at the Yankee Stadium this Detroit, Mich. dleweight of this.city, is to return 0 2 C. Ryan, g. ... 5 1 11 year. January 20, 1896: Joe Choynski COUNTY WELTERWEIGHT to the ring' in Perth Amboy on Jan- stopped Jim Hall in the tenth round TITLE AT STAKE FRANK NELSON uary 31st. His opponent is the Phil McGuire has been chosen field at Maspoth, L. I. The next card of bouts to be staged 157 Bordentown Avenue claimant for the county middleweight 13 6 32 Referee—Triggs. manager of the Raritan Copper o by the Brunswick A. A. will be held championship, Tiger Nelson, of Perth Phone 575 Works Ball Team for the coming South Amboy Athletic Club Note* Monday night at Highland Park. (JuatncroM railroad bridge) Amboy. Nelson in his five fights The boxers of the Club are lead Jack Guida, of New York, and Bobby ALL STAR CARD season. "Phil" has played with a since coming to Perth Amboy has number of teams in the county and ja merry chase by Sturdy O'Leary, Morris, of Newark, will meet in the AT PERTH AMBOY "kayoed" four of his opponents, the knows nearly all the players, and when they do their road work every star bout. The semi-final will be for Hoars: 2 to 6 p. m.; 7 to tM The next show of the National other staying the limit. should be able to gather together a night. About the time they are the welterweight championship of the Sporting Club will be held Thursday, p. m.; Sunday by •ppotftmtBt. O'Leary has been inactive for over good team. Here's wishing him ready to start back, Sturdy gets his County. . Roy Reed, of New Bruns- January 24th. Mooney Poulsen has a year 'or more, but has been train- second wind and says, "Let's make wick, and Cy Stevens, two hard hit- arranged an all star card of four success. Consultation without any chart*. ing faithfully for the past two weeks Keyport tonight". ting welters will fight for a chance eight round bouts. in preparation for his bout and will Following an operation for a com- Kid Karslich's ear is healed and he to fight AI Coughran, of South River, Tinny Trinkle, of Harrisburg, Pa., Dr. W. j. Flaherty enter the ring in good condiiton. has resumed training for future for the welterweight title now claim- and Jimmy Clarke, of Kearney, N. J.; pound fracture of the skull, Frank O'Leuvy's lust fight in Perth Amboy bouts. ed by Coughran. Nat Marks, of Young Dorando, of Nutley, N. J. and Doherty, twenty-four, pugilist, of will bo long remembered when he The Club roster is up to 95, fol- New Brunswick, meets Harry Stam- Young Terry, of Plainfield; Tiger New York City, whose fighting name CHIROPRACTORS stoppod Harry Mason in five rounds. was Frankie Jerome, died in Belle- lowing is a list of new members. ford, of Englewood, in another six South Amboyims are confident that Nelson, of Perth Amboy, who is to meet Sturdy O'Leary, will meet vue Hospital last night. The injury A. J. Dill, R. Malone, G. Gundrum, round bout. Frankie Schroeder, of Dr. M. Clalrt Flaherty . O'Lenry can defeat Nelson and lay to his head came while boxing twelve Jr., Win. Rehfus, Sr., Wm. Rehfus, New Brunswick, meets Kid Karslich, claim to the county championship. Snowball Moore, of Newark; and Billy Lewis, of Euhway and Georgie rounds with "Bud" Taylor, of Chica- Jr., Phil Shira, Leslie Grace, Frank of South River, in a four round bout, Tel. 394 210 David Street O'Leary is training nightly at the Byers, of Perth Amboy, will com- go, at Madison Square Garden last Grynkiewicz, H. Marks, J. Hess, F. S. A. A. C. Any one desiring to see pose the four eight round bouts. Friday night. In the twelfth round Hoffman, J. O'Leary, J. Rea, F. Leo- O'Leary train, can do so by joining the fight was stopped owing to the nard, P. Keating, V. Jurewiz, M. This card of fights should be the the Club, as the charter is still open. Welsh and E. Kelley. best ever produced by Poulsen, as physical condition of Jerome. Dick McCloud is the heavyweight o all the boya on the card have at dif- WANT GAMES ferent times shown their ware3 in Harry Wills has been forced to champion pool player of the Club, The Fru Big Five a basket-ball Perth Amboy. cancel three bouts owing to an in- having defeated his brother Lou. team, composed of employees in the ured hand. Dick is open to meet any one in the club, weighting over 200 pounds. TICKETS FOR ffllTS Home Office of the Prudential In- MULRAIN BREAKS surance Company at Newark are rep- Frankie Frisch is to get $15,000 "Sheik" Hyers had an argument resented on the court by 'a strong WITH COUGHRAN for playing with the Giants for the with Moe Myers at the High School aggregation. Fourteen games have Al Coughran, of South River, who 1924 season. last Friday night and challenged him been played and ten Have resulted in was under the management of Chris to a fight to a finish at the Club. held weekly by victories. Mulrain, and was matched to fight Ad Stone defeated Wolf Larsen, Hyers weighs 120 pounds and Moe Until other arrangements are com- Gy Stevens, of Perth Amboy, last at Boston Tuesday night. Stone tips the scales nt 236 pounds, This pleted the team will be forced to night, was hurt a week ago while in oems to improve with every fight. will be a great bout. travel and games with senior teams training which mnde it necessary for It is rumored that Tom Gibbone "Hab" Wallace shook a mean pool him to stop training for a few days, will fight George Carpentier before cue lnst week, when he defeated National Sporting Club offering suitable inducements are de- sired. Address all communications but the injury was not serious enough he tnckles Dempsey. It is our opin- "Firpo" Jesko, although Firpo out- to Wlllard Keller, Prudential Insur- for him to call o(T the bout. When ion that Gibbons will stop Carpen- weighed him by forty pounds. ance Company, Newark. Coughran did not put In an appear- ;ier. Another boxer has been added to of Perth Amboy ance to resume training, Manager the list of Chris Mulrain's stable. o \ Mulrain investigated and found Jack Scott, world series hero of His name is Kid Myers and he hnils DEVOE WANTS TO Coughran reluctant to fight Stevens, 1922, hns been released by the Giants from Indinnn. At present ho is can be secured at CHANGE BOXINN&S LAW and was forced to cnll the bout off nd Home Run Bnker has ben given mnlcing his home in South River. Assemblyman Devoe, of Middlesex in Perth Amboy and others pending his release by the Ynnkees. Myers weighs around 128 pounds County, has introduced a bill in the in Now Brunswick. Mulrain has cast and appears to be a fair boxer from Assembly to change the present box- Coughran adrift for failing to go Young Stribling, light heavyweight what he has shown at the club. MuTrain's Lunch ing lnw in this State. Devoo'a bill, through with the bout in Perth Am- boxer, has been dropped from the Kid Karslich is to box Frankie if passed, would placo the, handling joy. rolls of the Lttuter H,igh School, Ma- 3chroeder, of Now Brunswick/ next Ut«e> Th# content will Psrsnto « p fr y Utter, »ry 11 at which time Th» longer we Ur« and the mn"w» Automobile* cmnd nior* ti jst have their posters think, the higher value wo leam to lait year than typhoid fever, measles, '. the Committee. pat on the friendship and tenderness. whooping cough and scarlet fever com- ?n to reduce the num Of parents and of friends.—Doctor bined. Apparently folks are deter- Jrtmson. crossing fatalities ii mined to avoid an overpopulation the fact that in 1924, problem. '. that not less than Prolific WriUr. 2b, , or more than 200 a Mrs. Desmond Humphreys, familiar js'ed at read month, . . lose their lives at rail- to the reading public on both aid** of Bird CantuiM. Bird censuses covering a period of ffiftef" in last road crossings due almost entirely to the Atlantic under her pen name at £?prglsed Mayor "Rita," has been writing "best seller!" seven years Indicate that there Is • automobile ^accidents while approxi- little more than one pair of robins to n'd Jthe administra- for more than forty yean. Mrs. mately 6,000 persons will be injured Humphreys began writing poetry when the acre of farm land In that section rit Mayor. To my or about 50q a month. Another rea- ten years old and published her first of the United States lying north of did not contain one son . for conducting an intensive successful novel at the age of seven- Maryland and the Ohio river and eait onsisted' chiefly in campaign is the fact that during the teen. •f the great plains, jar's administration present year of 1924, it is estimat- oVj nothing about the ed that there will be about fifteen Vfbther worda it was a million automobiles in use, an in- Save As You Go! ' ^oneself on tjie back, crease of approximately twenty per Save as you go and you will go far; spend as tout' economy itnakes m< cent over the preceding year. D. Emmet Mahoney you go and you'll go to the poorhouse. It is all :/'the;, public fcnow thai right to be the good fellow NOW but the good adit wu due (-for a sav- fellow of TODAY is the one that is penniless TO- ar was due the Council Saturday to Wednesday MORROW. ej Mayor. It is the coun BATTLE OF THE KEGS ces-up the budget. One One hundred and forty six years Saving does not mean being miserly. It .ber'i. of the JCouticil told ago, January 5, 1778, the first use of means a sensible "center-of-the-road" position, FANCY JERSEY TURNIPS, RARITAN BLEND COFFEE, t"that the Police Account, floating "mines" in American history. saving a part out of each week's pay and putting '•.the. Mayoi has direct This took place in New Jersey where basket 75c 4 pounds $1.00 it away for the future. I, overdrawn over two many important events of the Re- Why not take a part of next week's pay and Haw. Doe^ that look like volutionary War, strange to say, go TOILET PAPER, BESS MILK, ;Whst doei the Mayor say unheralded and are not chronicled as open a Savings Account with this strong institu- they should be. 10 rolls . 25c ~ 10c tion? When you do, we will present you with the unique home safe that is shown above. This 'Yours/truly, At dawn, January 5, 1778, while NG RESIDENT. the channel of the Delaware river safe is an exact replica of the famous Liberty was nearly free from ice, some JAPANESE TOILET PAPER, GULDEN'S MUSTARD, Bell. No better symbol of the Independence you "whigs" at Bordentown,, N. J., sent 4 rolls 25c 2 jars ._^_. 25c are saving for could be had. It only takes $1.00 floating down the stream a score of to open an account and obtain a Liberty Bell kegs which were charged with gun Bank. Cm AT MIDNIGHTpowder and so arranged that when CATSUP, ALL BREAD, they came in contact with an object, gallon ... 95c loaf lie SOUTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY it-? seven o'clock Wednesday they exploded. ' ant dirigible Shenaftdoah The kegs sailed serenely along v from her heavy steel down stream at early morning hour Free Deliveries Telephone 149-W '', the Lakehurst Naval and all was quiet along the Delaware ted about in the air It must have been fine weather at this id to be northerly time for the Delaware is fresh wa- ter from Bordentown to Philadelphia. The Road to Economy Leads to this city were much One of the floating kegs came in he news, on account contact with a piece of ice between of the dirigible. Ac- Philadelphia and Smith Island and ex- ceounts the dirigrble GREENSPAN'SGROCERY ploded. Smith Island in the long ago city, about midnight, lay in front of Camdcn and was cut operator at the army RHBI0! Specials for friday, Saturday aid Monday in twain to make a channel, to facil- , Mitch-ell Field, picked itate the-ferriage between Camden 126 No. Broadway Telephone 19 lowing message from the and Philadelphia. Old timers will • Headphones Batteries ah:^"At South Amboy. remember Smith Island as Smith's jod'.four miles an hour to farm and later after being cut Brandes - - - $4.50 Red Seal • • • 85c Hecker's Hour, 241 lbs. 95c "—Signed by Lieut. Com- through,, one part of it with its big i. R. Pearce. trees, as Ridgeway Park. A summer Premier • -1 - - 2.25 Columbia - - - • 85c 12 lb. sack 49c " 98 lb. sack $3.75 t time she was evidently resort with the usual attractions, way back to her mooring swings, games and lunch tables. ome fear was expressed Every vestage of Smith Island and Neutrodyne Sets B. Batteries Evap. Cream, "•££. tall can 10c •n at the naval station at Ridgeway Park with its big trees Fada "One-Sixty" $88.00 when she broke away, have disappeared and today the pas- Eveready Log Cabin Syrup, regular 35c can 29c e outer casement flutter- sengers on the ferry boats little Fada 5-Tube round when she was torn dream that there ever was an island Small, 22i volt - $1.10 libby'SjCorn Beef, can 22c her mast. This led the in this vicinity. knockdown - 52.00 >, believe that she was con- Medium, 22j volt • 1.40 The last of this family of Smiths' Salt, 3 large bags . 25c j damaged and would not was one called "Flugen", a type and Genuine R. C. A. Large, 22j volt • 2.00 -, _.u« out tbe\ storm. Lemon or Vanilla Extract, 2 bottles.- 25c a peculiar character in the 70's. John Tubes - - - $5.00 Large 45 volt - - 8.75 was his right name. An old timer Hershey's Cocoa, V& pound can 15c ION AUXILIARY NOTES remembers "Flugen" quite well, he The Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer- said, "Flugen came to South Amboy Black Pepper and all kinds spices, 3 pkgs. 25c jleaii Legion held its regular meeting from out of the wilds about twice a •••},on Tuesday, January 15th., at which year, Salt Water Day and Christmas D. & C. Self-Raising Flour, 2 packages.... -25c •• tfnu.the insUllation of officers was and then suddenly disappeared. D0LAN BROS. - to take place, but on account of Mrs. These torpedoes in the form of Fresh Cocoanuts, each 1 15c i "Lndlow, the Senior Vice President kegs were constructed by David Bush- 130 North Broadway Fancy Florida Oranges, dozen 35e feeing unable to attend, the installa- nell of Connecticut, inventor of the ; Assorted Candies, pound 23c tion wu postponed until the next American torpedo. Bushnell discus- i ftgvkr meeting. sed thia matter with Thomas Jeffer- Oranges, thin skin, juicy Florida* 16 for 25c ",: At this meeting the Auxiliary de son by letter some nine years after, Loose Peanut Butter, pound 20c ; cided to hold a Home Made Bakery (1787). Cordova Sweet Corn, 2 cans 25c : '' «n Saturday, January 26th in Mrs. These kegs were sent down the Assorted Jellies, per glass 10c Don Cinter's store on Broadway. Delaware to annoy the British who Blue Rose Whole Head Rice, 3 pounds 25c The proceeds' from this sale will be were comfortably quartered at Phila- wed for purchasing dishea for the delphia. The British were well scar- Queen Cali Sardines, in tomato sauce, can .15c . Lbgion rooms. ed when they discovered the kegs D. & C. Lemon Pie Filling, 2 packages 25c and they manned ships and docks and Ritter's Catsup, 2 large bottles 25c CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS CARD popped at everything they saw float- Eagle Tea Co. Heinz Pickles, sweet or sour, dozen. 25c PARTY MONDAY NIGHT ing upon the river, with small arms Premier Salad Dressing, large bottle 35c and cannons. Only one of the kegs The Catholic Daughters of Amer- exploded, but this caused great alarm Clothes Pins, 100 for .25c ica will hold their regular card party and the British kept up their shoot- HOT SHOT SPECIALS Potatoes, Green Mountains, good cookers, fo bushel bas- on Monday evening at eight o'clock ing for twenty-four hours, much to in the K. of C. rooms. The follow- ket 75c the amusement of the American 138 South Broadway Phone 206 ing committee will serve: Mrs. Mary Tomatoes, large can 15c No. 2 can .10c Army. Trevaskiss, Mrs. Elizabeth Triggs, New Sour Krout, 3 pounds ...v 25c JMtrs. Catherine Trovasky, Mrs. Mar- Francis Hopkinson, who settled at SATURDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY V. igaret Wallace, Mrs. Margaret Wein- Bordentown in 1774, and married man, Mrs. Mary Minnick, Mrs. Mary Anne Borden, represented New Jer- •Coughlin, the Misses Anna Bulman, sey in the Continental Congress of .Anna Miller, Katherine Mullen, Irene 1776 and signed the blessed Decora- Meinzcr and Rose Smith. tion of Independence, wrote the bal- SPECIALS lad "The Battle of the Kegs", on Granulated Sugar, Ib. 9c anuary 12, 1778, and first published 'MATION-WIDE CONTEST FOR In the Pennsylvania Packet, March Heckers Flour, 24% lb. 95c; 12%'lb- .49c For This Week ,. GRADE CROSSING SLOGAN , 1778. Astor Coffee, 1 pound can 38c 'Preliminary to nn intensive cam- This ballad was sung to the tune of paign ,to be inaugurated in an. effort Yankee Doodle" by the (American Salada Orange Peko Tea, 3 small packages—.25c; soldiers and was widely popular with Fresh Made Sausage to bring about a reduction in the v number of grade crossing accidents Washington's tired, half-starved ar- medium 18c ; large •. . 35c which nnnuully cause thousands of my. It was like a tonic to those casuiilitiesi, the American Railway wonderful supermen with their pa- Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, can 19c Small Fresh Hams Association today announced plans triotic clean hearts, grit and deter- Pet or Gold Cross Cream, tall cans -lie for a nation wide contest, open to the mination (don't forget 'em). They Prime Rib Roast 20c-22c Pork for roasting 17c general public, for the most express- are the boys who made it possible for "White Rose Shrimp, can . 19c ive poster., and slogan., to be used you and I to enjoy the greatest Coun- throughout the nation in connection try and live under the grandest flag Tomatoes, Roast Beef Brand, large No. 3 can_15c Pot Roast, Chuck or Cross Rib 20c with the crusude to save lives at rail- ;hat God ever warmed with his gold- ' road crossings. n Sun. Dunham's Cocoanut, % lb. pkg, 12c; V£ lb. 23c ! For the first prize, $500 will be And those boys whisper to you and paid to the person submitting the best "We fought for the love of the Ivory Soap Flakes, 3 packages , 25c Plate or Soft Rib, Fresh or Corned Sc poster with $200 for second prize and Country, beware of false doctrines." „ »li) for third. In addition, $100 will Don't you hear them within your Leggett's Empress Brand Red Salmon, tall can..23c be paid in cash to the person submit- cart? Tuna Fish, White Rose, can 22c Hindquarters Genuine Lamb 35c ting the best slogan for the cam- G. L. GUINAND. paign. Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans . 25c Selections of winners will be made How the Brain Functions. Shoulders of Genuine Lamb - by n special committee composed of Although the brain is perpetually Premier or White Rose Catsup, large bottle...... 23c persons of national prominence. The active, yet the whole of it la never personnel of the Committee will be at work nt ona time. Tho (wo hemi- White Rose Asparagus, can 19c spheres, or halves, do not opurate si- Porterhouse or Sirloin Steaks 35c announced later.; multnnoousl.v, Inn nlternnfe In action. Pepper, 3 boxes 25c The contest will be conducted un-
. ,' .fegfue. ' Leader, LOWEST PBICEB AN AND HEATHM at 20% to 50% Less .'ship.' • Song ser- THAN OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES jtra playing. Ser- il^cls". • BstlmatM divan. All Work OuaraatM* These special groups of sample suites and along, with you to discontinued patterns are offered, every year at this 1*7 SOUTH 8TRYIVR ATI. time, just after inventory and prior to the Febru- ?Will worship ait the Keep your system '•»*(»? -on '•*' J last ary offerings. This merchandise is new and de- sirable in every way. Every suite and odd piece heN. EDWARD HANSEN in fighting trim / Carpenter and Cabinet Maker is excellent value at regular prices—At these lie of Jobbing and Alterations liver, kidneys, and other organs are greatly reduced prices they are genuine bargains. engaged in a constant battle against infec- .1 the mu- tion and body poisons. When they are sluggish THESE VALUES ARE GREATER THAN ll Sunday If it is oi wood p,'U{'A'. If.,,Church Services. Sub- Wt^T Look of the Lord". VL WOLFF & CO. . M., "Looking for a rare Adult Bible Class at 10:20 A. M. . AH »en and woinen of the Church t an cordially invited to become mem- Ask lor This Mew Book ,'hars of this clAss. The lesson for " tomorrow is the first chapter of the < Acts of the Appostles. PRE-INVENTORY SALE! "Concrete Those not worshipping elsewhere •"LJt* given'ai hearty greeting if Owin^ to the backward season, we find ourselves unusually stocked with ^.•tnt" in any ofUhese services. winter goods. To move this stock quickly we are not only sacrificing profit, Around the Prayer BleetingyWednesday even- ^M at 7:30. The'first six chapters but in many instances are selling at less than actual cost. ' of Genesis .will furnish the basis of ' the lecture and discussion. Every- This presents a wonderful opportunity for the thrifty. Home** M welcome. Everyone who wants to improve his place or save money around his farm, needs the ! METHODIST PROTESTANT Boys' Outing Flannel Pajamas $1.45 All Wool Blankets, regularly $12.00, V • CHURCH new Portland Cement Association booklet ; for this week ...... $9.50 "Concrete Around the Home." , 'V Rev. W. H. Bowen, Pastor Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas....$1.59 ' • • . Sunday Services Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns 98c, Cotton Plaid Full Size Blankets, sold It tells in everyday language the easiest, ; 10:30 A. M. Preaching by the Pas- for $4.25, now . :.„. $3.65 simplest and most economical way to use $1.49 and $1.65 Concrete for making drives, wJks, septic • • 1;45 P. M. Junior Christian En- Crib Blankets, were $1.65, now.—$1.35 tanks, garages and other permanent im- drtvor, in. charge of Mrs. W. H. Bo- Men's Khaki Flannel Shirts, reduced provements. Easily followed instructions Comfortables/were $3.49, now—$2.50 . 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. Howard to $3.50 give you all the details necessary for esti- Bloodgood, superintendent. mating materials, mixing, placing and . 7:80 P. M. Praise and preaching Men's Grey Flannel Shirts, reduced Men's Ribbed Shirts, reduced to 75c finishing the Concrete ,, service in charge of the Pastor. to $1.90 Men's Heavy, Fleeced Shirts, reduced Wednesday evening, January 23rd "Concrete Around the Home" is only one to „„„„' :... 75c of our many booklets available without ,Wjll be a birthday social of the Sun- Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, reduced Jay School, to be held in the Sunday Men's Reis Union Suits, reduced from charge to those interejted in using Concrete. School room of the Church at 7:45. to : . $1.39 If you are planning any of the money-saving Thursday evening at 7:45, Bible $1.90 to . . $1.50 concrete improvements seen everywhere nowa- study and prayer service. Boys' Eagle Knit Cap, reduced to $1.00 Men's Reis Union Suits, reduced from days auch af a permanent floor, basement, or A hearty welcome to all, at all sor- foundation for your buildings, a manure pit, feed- Vices. Children's Wool Sport Hose, reduced $3.25 to ... $2.65 ing floor, corncrib or silo, we have a booklet oft Men's Reis Union Suits, reduced from the subject with complete instruction* for build- NOTICE from $1.15 to 85c Ing it oi Concrete. $4.25 to --•- . $3-45 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Children's Wool Sport Hose, reduced Remember this service is free. The office below Take notice that the Commission- ; er* of Assessment for benefits and from 98c to ,— 75c is one of 28 which the Portland Cement Associ- , damages incurred in the laying of Men's Sheepskin Vests, reduced to ation maintains. This office is your office. Curbing and Sidewalks on Duvid $4.98. Street from Stovena Avenue to its Ladies' Sleeveless Cardigan Jackets, There are people in that office whose business Westerly end will meet at the City Men's Mackinaw Coats, values up to it is to help you save money by making it easy Hall, John Street and Stevens Ave- regularly $2.49, now $1.98 for you to use Concrete. Let them show you how nue, South Amboy, N. J. on Monday $14.50, to clean up at $8.50 they can help you. evening, February 4th, 1924, at 8 P. M. All persons interested in said All Wool V Neck Slip Overs, navy and improvement or affected thereby may Boys' Mackinaw Coats, reduced to 5.50 PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION be present and be heard. heather. Sold regularly for $4.95, 347 Madison Avenue * GEORGE G. CLIVER, 20 per cent off on all Auto and Steamer ADDISON H. BERGEN reduced to .- $3.50 NEW YORK. N. Y. MICHAEL J. CARROLL; Robes. o4 National Organization to Improve Attost: Commissioners. 10 per cent off on all Keller Koats. > and Extend the Utet of Concrete G. PRANK DISBROW, City Clerk l-18-2t BOYS' AND GIRLS' RAINCOATS Turkish Towel Sets, regularly $1.35, Offico ia 27 Othn CiltM NOTICE now , $1.15 Tan swede, size, 4 and 6, reduced . to ... . $3.50 Subscriptions for shares of Series Turkish Towel Sets, regularly $1.15, No. 86 Star Building tind Loan Asso- Girls' Rain Coats, sizes 12 and 15, re- ciation stock are now open and may now... 98c be obtained from the Secretary at duced to $3.00 147 Broadway, or Treasurer at The 72x90 Seamed Sheets . $1.00 Boys' Rubber Coats $4.95 First National Bank, Broadway and Telephone 435 David Street. 45x36 Pillow Cases „.„ 29c Boys' large size coats, only $4.50 Certificates for Prepnid Stock may These coats were sold at more than OeorgeM. Mortenson also be obtained at the Secretary's 20 per cent off on all Bath Robes. EUGENE A. MORRIS double the present price. There are Plumbing*! nd (ducoonBor to A, T. Kerr) • office for sharos, the association re- 20 per cent off on Carters Underwear serving the right to receive or reject but a few of each, arid someone will Paints, Oils and Varninhe% applications after the sum of Fifty for Children. get an exceptional bargain1 Heating Thousand Dollars hns been applied Brushes, Glass, Bronzes, for. Estimate* Furnished on Reqotwt Gold Leaf, Stains, Etc, The rate of Interast payable on 821 MAIN STREET Prepaid Stock 4%%. WALL PAPEB Thomas C. Golalnon, President, II. WOLFF X CO. Tel. 245 John J. Dolaney, Secretary, 288 First Street South Amho» 12-28-5t Feltus, Main and Washington Streets 8OTJTH AMBOY, N. J Advertise In Tbe Citizen. Advertise In The Cltlim. Advertlssfin The CitUen. PPBT.THUMP WJBEJLIIT . . REPORT ( TBS SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN OF THE CONDITION OF VTHE BOOTH XMBOJ. N. J. SOUTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., at the FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 close of business, December 31, 1923. GEORGE M. COHAN IN RESOURCES FROM THE HUDSON TO THE P1AWARE! "THE SONG AND DANCE MAN" Bonds and mortgages $66,375 00 Nothing finer than George M. Co- Stocks and bonds. 214,955 84 han's performance of the role of Time loans on collateral.. 32,879 00 Public Service utilities serve five* •"Hap" Farrell, the song and dance Demand loans on collat- •ixths of New Jersey's population with eral 31,885 00 man in Mr. Cohan's vitally interest- Gai, Electric and Transport Service. ing play of that name, now at the Loans to cities and towns._ 58,600 00 Hudson Theatre, has been seen on Notes and bills pur- the New York stage. It is a real chased 391,810 04 treat in the theatre. Overdrafts 41 85 Due from banks 29,040 01 In presenting "The Song and More than a million Gas and Dance Man", Mr. Cohan has sur- Banking-house, furniture rounded himself with splendid sup- and fixtures 31,719 95 Electric customers—More port, but it is his individual perfor- Cash on hand 34,925 50 than Four Hundred Million Checks and cash items 5,765 53 mance that stands out as a classic. street car riders every year. The new play is remarkable for its Other assets 3,607 00 effect on the audience. There is no dramatic climax, nor any approach $901,004 72 ./:•:. I) to melodrama, yet it is intensely hu- LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $100,000 00 man, natural and, gripping in its ap- • i * peal. As' author, Mr. Cohan has put Surplus fund 25,000 00 *••••'• -\ •':•:. an immense amount of thought into Undivided profits (net).. 33,744 07 this play and as actor, he puts his Time deposits 337,705 27 Boul into the interpretation of the Time certificates of Twenty Years pf title role, and he flavors the story deposit 5,000 00 with an abundnace of wit and pathos, emand deposits 323,326 25 r though the humor dominates in every Certified checks 1,360 00 Progress scene. „.•..' >>... Treasurer's checks out- standing—-— 6,142 13 Bills payable 70,000 00 In the twenty years pf P* "RISE OF ROSIE O'REILLY" Other liabilities 327 00 AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE Service Corporation's e George M. Cohan's Comedians in $001,604 72 "The Rise of Rosie O'Reilly" have State of New Jersey, County of ence, revenues of its sub* crashed into the Liberty Theatre and Middlesex ss. "cashed in" for the greatest hit New Donald W. Reed President, and ary companies have gro\ York has known since "Little Nellie Harold G. Hoffman Treasurer, of the Kelly" took the town by storm. above named company, being sever- from $9,462,000 a year, \ It is a swift-moving, peppy, prancy ally duly sworn, each for himself de- piece this "Rosie O'Reilly" show. In poses and says that the foregoing more than $80,000,000; eta fact, it has "hooked in" for the speed statement is true, to the best of his Tecord insofar as musical plays to knowledge and belief. trie customers have increased date are concerned, but then all Co- DONALD W. REED, over twenty-two times; gas han shows are noted for their pace; ' President. yet it is surprising how Cohan suc- HAROLD G. HOFFMAN, customers and railway pas- ceeds in breaking his own record for Treasurer. rapidity in song and dance and charm Subscribed and sworn to before me sengers more than three times. of melody and mirth. He does it, this 14th day of January A. D. 1924. however, with the result that "The JOHN A. COAN, ••/•*?? Rise of Rosie O'Reilly" is the reign- Master in Chancery of New Jersey. ing musical comedy success of the CORRECT—ATTEST day at the Liberty Theatre where the P. F. KENAH, S.R.O. sign is. permanently on dis- M. KAUFMAN, play in the lobby. H. ELLIS, o Director*. "LOLLIPOP" TO OPEN IN NEW v YORK MONDAY EVENING You have an opportunity to Become a Partner In Dancing speed and sparkle are PAUL BRYLINSKI promised in "Lollipop", the new Hen- ry W. Savage musical comedy which comes to the Knickerbocker Theatre, CONCRETE BLOCKS Public Service Corporation of New Jersey New York on Monday evening, Jan- nary 21st. A new star, the young PORTLAND CEMENT and lively Ada-May, formerly known through the purchase of its 7% Cumulative Preferred as Ada Mae Weeks of dancing fame, appears in the leading role, which is Old Lehigh anil Wilkes-Barre Stock under our easy payment Customer Ownership Plan. that of a "left-over" at an orphanage. "Lollipop",' as Miss Ada-May's Character is nicknamed, pina her COAL hopes of a rosy future upon "con- Phone 7 Center md Elm Sis. centrating". By a coincidence worked put with great adroitness by Small monthly paymenta, interest, on installments, and the author, Zelda Sears, Lollipop 8p«oial for suddenly finds herself adopted into dividenda from the date of final payment a rich. home. Then she wins a for- JANUARY • tune of her own. But in the end it 10% discount on all is not in money that she finds her ,1 • • happiness. laundry amounting to $1.00 Miss Sears, who wrote "Lollipop", or over; 15% on amounts is the author of Mitzi's "Lady Billy", Ask any Public Service Employe "The Magic Ring", and also of |'The over $10. Cheap price Clinging Vine". Miss Sears appears on collars 1 personally in a comedy rola of "Lolli- pop." The music is by the young LAUNDRY • composer, Vincent Youmans, who Broadway and David Street wrote "Bambalina" and "Wildflow- MIDDLESEX COUNTY ORPHANS «r", and became famous over night. CHOICE COURT An extraordinary array of dancing In the matter of) On Petition for talent is displayed in the cast. Prom- C.T. MASON th*ue •E'Estat t. *e „*of IrT-a. IV Sale of Landl to, inent players are Florence Webber, p Debt8 Ordw (guoonaor to R. P. MMon) Sodon, Deceased) to Show Cauie. Gloria Dawn, Aline McGill, Virginia Smith, Cora Williams, Hnrry Puck, Rachel E. Wright, administratrix of the Estate of Ira Sodon, deceaMd, Gus Shy, Mark Smith, Nick Long, IN HONEST has exhibited under oath a true ac- Jr., Leonard Ceiley, Karl Stall, Leo- count of the personal estate and nard St. Leo, Addison Fowler and Reliable UNITED STATES Companies debts of said intestate, whereby it appears that the personal estate of Floronz Tumuru. •XPL.OSION INBURANCI the said Ira Sodon, deceased, ia in- A double dancing ensemble em- sufficient to pay his debts and re- phasizes tho dancing tnlont of the NOTARY PUBLIC WEIGHT questing the aid of the court in the principals. Tlicro is a large chorus premises. of American trained boys and girls, 231 First Street South Amboy It is thereupon on this 11th day of January, 1924, ordered that all per- and a new unit of Tiller girls import- We are proud of both our meat service and your sons interested in the lands, tene- ed from London, by Mr. Savage to patronage. Both are important to us and to the ments, hereditaments and real estate make their debut as the "Dancing of the said Ira Sodon, Deceased, ap- reputation of our business. Therefore, we are pear before this court at the Court Lollipops". The production is lavish- pleased to announce that our meats cannot be House in the City of New Brunswick, ly costumed and staged. HH1-W00D excelled. OU, on the 29th day of February, 1924, —' o—— at 10 A. M., to show cause why BO Intimate Frlendi. "Shop Here and Save" much of the said lands, tenements, COAL hereditaments and real estate of the You roalho who are considered your Prompt Delivery said Ira Sodon, deceased, should not i Intimate friends because you never 8TRATJB BROS. be sold as will be sufficient to pay hit -'hear anything derogatory said of them. CHOICE MEATS debts. It is further ordered that this or- SWAN HILL ICE CO. 110 N. BROADWAY PHONE 140 der be published in the South Amboy Yard and Office, 146 Henry Si Citizen, one of the newspapers of thig • GENERAL A T S State for six weeks at least once in each week. Phone 340. JOHN P. KIRKPATRICK, CHARLES FORMAN, Judge. HARDWARE M. A. MCCARTHY ISSTATB Surrogate. Filod January 11, 1924, Bawi, Planes, Hammer*, Hatched, J. W. OL8EN CO. Charles Forman, Surrogate. Levels, Braces, Bits, CMMII, DrUto, Telephone 33« A truo Copy Tools tor all Mechanic*. Blow UNDERTAKER Charles Forman, Marathon Garage Perth Amboy Surrogate. l-18-6t Torohei, Soldering Iron*, Ornery Grinder*. AND EMBALMER TELEPHONE 407 243 Augusta Street AGENT FOR 108-110 STEVENS AVENUE SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. WM. M. MARTIN SHERWIN-WILLIAMS BMth Aak** V. I. J. M. PARSER, PAINTS Busses leave South Amboy to Keyport PIANO TUNING and Prompt Service Either Day or Night five after and twenty-five of. Insurance of All Kinds REPAIRING Paints, Oils, Varnishes, White Fire. Automobile. Liability, MM First gtaet, Soitk Aakajr, f. I Lead, Enamels, Stain*, Busses leave South Amboy to Perth Amboy OMtteOtTa BfcO« 1SS-K. Putty, and Glass Let's wait. Ten after and twenty of. i . Surety and Fidelity C. I. Bergen, 17S Stevens av* Snlntly wony (ivur sinners, hut .why \ Telephone 144 corner First street \ not wait for the sinners to worry}' ST. V tdrertlpe la The Citizen, 'ihunday'a meeting waa nice and ience since they have been holding >y c SN P. HR, FINED $1,000 AMERICAN LEGION quiet. Maybe it WM the presence fights' in Perth Amboy. BY of the ladies serving the lunch and In the star attraction Willie Dar- CONTINUES ACTIVITIES then, again, Bill O'Toole was absent. cey outpointde Larrk Goldbreg in PRINTING • ?ANY FOR DEATH IN FLARE-UP the fastest ten round bout ever seen The Annual Washington's Birth- IY.N, J. TEL Judge John P. Kirkpatrick, on A special meeting for the "Good in Perth Amboy. Monday morning imposed a fine of day Dance of Luke A. Lovely Post of of the Legion" will be held at Post Dick Lynch, of Carteret, knocked EDITOL $1,000 on the Pennsylvania Railroad, the American Legion will be held headquarters next Sunday morning out Fred DeVito, of South River in as the result of a verdict brought in this year in the High School Auditor- at 10:30. You are asked to be pre- the third round. Cy Stevens met a et, ion** 1 and 2, $1.50; zo.es 3 to 8, $2.00 by the jury. The fine of $1,000 is ium. J. Raymond Downs, the erst- sent. surprise in Johnny Dill, of Newark. said to cover the death of Horace while "Fighting Plumber" is a stu- Dill was too clever for Stevens. of Interest received by us must be aecom- Kemener of Perth Amboy, vfho was dent and connoisseur of modern Young Letts, of South Amboy, foul- fatally burned in the explosion that Joe McGowan's plans for the of the writer to insure publication. dancing has charge of the affair, and Moonlight Exucrsion will be entirely ed Joe Hogan in the first round of occurred on the property of the' from his report of the dance commit- their fight and later on in the even- Pennsylvania railroad on September different than last year. Ask his at South Amboy, N. J. as second class matter. tee's activities, it would appear that wife. ing Letts went on again with Tommy 6th last. Four other deaths occurred he has combined all the usual fea- Nack, of Perth Amboy. Letts forc- FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 at the time of the fire, and others tures in one grand effort to surpass ed the fight throughout and was en- since that time, but it is understood all previous dances conducted by the WILLIE DARCEY OUTPOINTS titlde to a draw. Over two hundred that these will be taken up and act- Post. Balloon, moonlight illuminat- LARRY GOLDBERG fans from South Amboy witnessed children upon roller skates hanging jed upon separatly. Ex-Senator The- ed, confetti and surprise dances are Thursday night, The National the bouts. •motor vehicles should be stopped at odore Strong, Counsel for the rail- on the program and his committee i Sporting Club, of Perth Amboy, put 'road stated that this case would be consists of the most active members on their weekly boxing show, which I South Amboy has been fortunate so far, this .'appealed immediately. At the begin- Mr. and Mrs. William Richmond, of the Post, who can be depended was witnessed by the largest aud- of Broadway, have a new son. ning of this trial the railroad coun- upon to make the affair a huge suc- 1 to many deaths and injuries among child- 'sellor moved for the quashing of the iea. Parents should make it their business cess. ! whole matter, but it was denied by Commander Phil Downs appointed rir children do not indulge in this dangerouths e judge on the bench. The four other trials for manslaughter against Lee Stults as chairman of the Ad- I the policy should take stringent steps to stop the railroad are on the calendar for justed Compensation Committee, i-ep- the week of February 4th. It is ru- rcsonting Luke A. Lovely Post at the mored that settlement in the other county meetings, and he is expected cases will be made in keeping with to push this activity of the Post. the verdict found in the Kcmeher The Post at Christmas time pur- THE BUDGET trial. ' chased a large Lionel railroad system a shlart time the new Council will make, and j which was presented to the Christ Church Home, of this city, on Christ- the budget for 1924. Indications are that the | mas Eve. It took seven Legionairres ill be higher than that of last year, REPORT ON COLUMBUS about seven hours to connect the ap- ms now enter into the budget, and the paratus and get it in working order, DAY CELEBRATION and even then they had to obtain the lg city affairs has not decreased in re- services of Bill Bchn, who is, by the test of ability of a Council lies in its January ID, 1024. way an electrical engineer. Bill and To the Editor, his aids had their thanks from Mrs. » budget with judicious appropriations, South Amboy Citizen. Locke and the thoughts of the child- hat they are not overdrawn. The budget Dear Sir: ren on Christmas morning, but ad- I Kindly publish the following ar- rery item that is necessary, and must pro- ditional oxidencc of appreciation is ticle in your paper and the same will shown in the following letter, which HABIT ising by taxation an amount sufficient to be very much appreciated by the was received by Commander Downs its of the proceeding year, Columbus Day Celebration Commit- during the past week. tee. ' Philfl., Pa. Jan. 14, 1024. In financial affairs whether of a per* imboyans should take more interest in the "The Committee for the Columbus Mr. Philip Downs, Commander, the budget. A hearing is always held before Day Celebration wish to give the fi- The American Legion, sonal or business nature, there is no nancial account of the celebration is finally adopted and every taxpayer is entitled South Amboy, N. J. greater help than the check-book habit. which was held in October last. I cannot begin to tell you the ex- his opinion upon the budget. It has usually "This has not been published pre- citement and pleasure of the little .« rule, however, that little interest is shown by the viously due to the illness of thechildren at Christ Church Home in It means the handling and transfer of Chairman Ferdinand Tedesco. ic: in this important matter. Therefore it is not en- their electric train. I think for | "The receipts from contributions time the wonders of it eclipsed their funds without risk of loss, without dan- the fault of the Council when the budget appropria- received in South Amboy, Perth Am- desire for the candies and oranges. It boy, New Brunswick, South River, was certainly very fine of the Legion ger of miscounting, and furthermore a are inadequate, or when they are too large. The Matawan and Cliffwood amounted to to have thought of giving the child- permanent record is established. layers themselves are to blame because of their in- $989.75. The expenses for the cele- dren such a wonderful Christmas pre- rence and failure to register their protest at the proper bration amounted to 91175.00, mak- sent and I can assure you that not ing a deficit of $186.25. In order to It is a glaring fault of South Amboyans that they only they, but everyone connected We invite each member of this com- meet this deficit the members of the with the Home, including the Trus- ) show an interest in a matter that so vitally affects .Society made a second contribution. tees', are deeply grateful. munity to adopt the check book habit. | "The members have also appro- owiipockets. ,.,.,, ._,^..^. ipriated the Bum of $100.00 for the At a meeting of the Board, held a I next celebration to be held again on few days ago, I was asked by the Open a checking account today. A ,.?;•'"• -•"'.ir;:.- •. • Columbus Day next." Board to write you a special letter ' of thanks. MEMORIAL BRIDGE •""*••;>. FERDINAND TEDESCO, With best wishes and with the very Chairman. deepest thanks to the American Le- ANGELO QUATTROCCHI, gion for their thoughtfulness, I am result of legislation introduced this week, the "••. Treasurer. firidge across the Raritan between this city and Perth Am- WILLARD HALL BRADFORD, Secretary. boy may become known as the "Victory Bridge" • New Y.M.C.OANQUET Throughout the country in the se- ; Jersey's memorial to her sons who served valiantly in the cond week of February, a member- FIRST NATIONAL BANK -World War. The bridge, one of the most important in ship campaign is to be conducted A HUGE SUCCESS and Luke A. Lovely Post has made SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. " the country, will cost between three and four million dol- The Y. M. C. A. banquet held at up its collective mind that one of the ' lars, and bronze tablets upon which will be lastingly en- the Presbyterian Church last Satur- best.reports in New Jersey will be day night was a marked success. It from South Amboy. Action in this graved the names of those who lost their lives in the war, was given in honor of the senior and respect is in the hands of Membership will bear to thousands of people from all parts of the coun- juion baseball teams who took honors Officer Hoffman, and while it is try, a tribute of this slate to those of her sons who made in the county leagues in baseball not definitely decided, a house to season of 1923. About fifty men house canvass is contemplated to in- the supreme sacrifice. were present at the dinner. still Legion sentiment in the minds The State Highway Commission is said to be heartily Some of the officials of the Penn- and hearts of all ex-service men, and sylvania railroad were present and their eligible relatives of the fair sex. JANUARY BARGAINS! in favor of the plan, and will enter into the idea with en- it was hinted by John Sauer, of the Th combined Legion and Auxiliary thusiasm and will endeavor to faithfully carry out the executive division in New York City drive, will no doubt, meet with a Ladies' Heather Merino Stockings. In Blue and wishes of the state's ex-service men and the citizens of the that a new "Y" for the members hearty response from the local peo- •Brown Heather Mixtures, per pair 23c nmy not bo vei-y far distant. lie ple. State by making the bridge a memorial that will be fitting said, "while relief does not present The thanks of the Post are extend- 19c Dish Toweling. Absorbent and durable, per and lasting. itself at this time, I feel that within ed to Mrs. Boll, Mrs. Stults and Mrs. yard . 10c a short time the South Amboy "Y" Mulrain for the dainty lunch provid- ISp where in the country will there be a memorial I will have a larger and better equip- ed at last night's meeting and it au- 8 Quart Galvanized Pails. Guaranteed not to bridge that will be at once as useful and beautiful. The ped club house." James Barker, gers well for those members with leak . 19c bridge connects, in reality, south Jersey and north Jersey, head of the New York and New Jer- hearty appetites, that the Ladies sey divisions of the Y. M. C. A. com- Auxiliary are taking such a keen in- 3 Qt. Gray Enameled Tea Kettles, can also be used L and is therefore removed from any possibility of its being plimented the members of the two- terest in the Post culinary depart- ^considered a sectional move. tunnis upon their successful season, ment. "Lots of cats and frequent" Each . 39c and urged them to do greater things is a slogan for a great many mem- in the futruo. He declared if they bers this year and all ox-service men 3 Quart Enameled Tea Kettles, can also be used would take hold of the problems of are welcome evry Thursday night. for Tea Pots „ Special 45c life with the same determination Legion Levity th:it they did when they were but- Mike Nagle showed up with a Men's Strong Overalls. Well made. Reinforced tling on the diamonr fov n baseball Boston Bag to carry homo the dues, where necessary, per pair 98c game, their lives would be just as but he things he will have to send out big' a success. regular notices, nevertheless. Dr. Copp's Infants Shoes. Brown Calf Uppers. John Coleman, general athletic Rubber Heels—^er pair $1.25 director of the Philadelphia division Hurry Macholl wants to have ano- spoke, stating that it was mighty ther show but Phil Downs wants a Ladies' Corsets, all styles, medium, low and topless fine to have a banquet given in honor speaking part this time. No more models. Some brocaded, some elastic tops. — AT — of the winning teams, but something songs (?). greater he declared was to be a good Values to $1.75. Special per pair 85c loser. lie urged that they bo pre- Jack Southard "Moves we adjourn Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs. All pink. War- pared to play the part of a good oftener than anyone else and is will- TENENBACAi'S loser, should their luck bo against ing to stage a contest for adjourn- ranted Pure Linen. Special 6 for 25c, them in the next season or any of ment championship. the coming seasons. TURKISH TOWELS 20 x 44. Heavy quality. Others present at the event were Wail of Adjutant Leonard: "I want Wide red atripe borders. Worth 39c. Special Mayor D. C. Chase, Councilman C. a desk to scatter papers over,, and I Leon Cozzens, Yard Master David B. Each ...I 29c January Clearance Sale! want that typewriter." Heneby, Chief of the P. R. R. Police, Huck Towels. Good size. Good Quality. Pre- John J. Kccnun, Charles T. Mason, Specials Too Numerous to Itemize connected with the chief dork's of- Membership Officer Hoffman must war price each 10c fice in New York City. All spoke have thought ho eould round up some Call and Convince Yourself complimenting the buys for their members at the fights in Perth Am- splendid record for the year. boy last night. He showed up Inter. The ladies nf the church, who pro- pared the dinner were given n rising Bill Lyons was present with two '/ntu of thanks for their splendid hands full of sore fingers. Ho just B. TENENBAUM menu and the manner in which it WHS flnishod laying linoleum in his kit- LPINE'S served. chen. "Tough job Bill". GOOD SHOESW 110 South Broadway A Dry Goods and House Furnishings M State Membership Officer of the The radio is being nursed bnck to Telephone 511 SO TH AMBOY, N. J. American Legion, William J. O'Toole, henldh by Bill Behn. He claims the Pine Avenue Cor. Henry St. spent Thursday in Newark on busi- trouble was caused by Bill Kitchen HOBS. ' trying for China. ' j r