VOLUME 44. No 27 South Amboy, N. J., Friday, September 26, 1924 Price Four Cents. THE VOTE IN THIS CITY CONTESTS IN REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TWO INJURED IN SMASH UP ON REPUBLICAN 1st Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 4th Ward Tot. STATE BRIDGE EARLY THIS MORNING 1 D. 2 D. 1 D. 2 D. 1 D 2 D. 1 D. 2 D. United States Senator— Robert F. Reilly, Standard Oil Company Employee, Walter E. Edge 70 95 32 03 15 50 120 87—532 Harold G. Hoffman Becomes Republican Candidate for Hamilton F. Keun... .. 15 105 29 52 11 42 70 81—411 Crushed Between Perth Amboy Bus and Bridge Rail- Member House of Representatives— Mayor, His Name Being Written On 888 Ballots Out of T. Frank Appleby 73 178 54 100 24 86 183 167—852 ing While Delivering Gasoline to Drawbridge. Stanley Wushburn. 7 24 8 14 3 C 16 12— 90 972 Cast—No Contest In Democratic Party. State Senator— Morgan F. Larson..... 62 112 30 The first heavy fog of the season 64 14 57 112 103—554 With his name written in on 88SJ is the probable explanation of an ac- Albert W. Appleby 15 90 31 49 12 32 85 C4—378 ballots out of 972 that were cast cident on the State bridge shortly PUBLIC SCHOOLS HAVE Member of General Assembly— DR. SEHLBREDE IS in the Republican Primary last Tues- after seven o'clock this morning in Douglas M. Hicks 6!) 102 18 48 18 54 118 83—510 day, Assemblyman Harold G. Hoff- which a bus, a truck and an oil wag- LARGER ENROLLMENT Wilton T. Applegate....32 172 48 88 21 66 132 126—085 INSTALLED AS PASTOR man became the Republican nominea on figured and in which Robert F. Edna B. Martin..- C2 93 42 66 10 48 131 85—536 for Mayor of South Amboy, and will Report of Superintendent Show« In- Thomas L. Hanson 73 172 54 97 20 80 163 144—803 , Services Held Last Friday Night In oppose former Senator Daniel C. Reilly, of 519 Washington avenue, crease of 44 Pupil* Thil Year, Presbyterian Church. Perth Amboy was severely injured. Charles Mcllvaine 7 50 10 24 5 10 29 32—173 1 Chase, the present Mayor, in the Nov- County Clerk— Reilly was removed to the City Hos- The large classes in the local High Dr. G. E. Sehlbrede was officially ember election, pital in Perth Amboy and is being David A. Brown... 14 41 9 24 5 16 49 31—189 HoiFman's name did not appear on School and the unusual fact that not Charles H. Morris 1 18 4 4 1 installed as pastor of the First Pres- held under observation by Dr. M. S, 6 13 12— 57 byterian Church, of this city, Friday the ballot, no petition having been a single member of the graduating F. Win. Hilker 07 142 45 81 17 08 120 116—672 Meinzer, as complications from pos- class is conditioned in any subject evening, September 18th. The ser- filed, but the local Republicans, with sible internal injuries are feared. He Coroner— vice was interesting and very im- enthusiasm that has noe previously were statements exciting much fa- Charles A. Darling....47 77 11 44 10 30 90 70—389 is well known locally as he has been vorable comment at the meeting of 1 pressive. Rev. Wm. S. Kern, of been equalled in a South Amboy pri- W. Edward Govvcn 21 112 45 •01 14 67 102 in charge of the oil deliveries in this tho Board of Education Wedensday 80—4D2 South River, Moderator of the Won- mary election, turned out a record city for many years. Rilly is married, Freeholder!— • mouth Presbytery, presdided. The vote an,d almost unanimously nomi- evening. It appears that there are R. K. Vandenbergh fiC 131 33 68 11 64 114 39 years old and has a large family now 241 pupils in the High School, DO—DOS scripture lesson of the evening was nated their candidate by writing in of children. William D. Hoy 20 3G 9 32 9 31 75 43—255 read by Itev, Frederick Niedermcyer, or pasting in his name. and the enrollment in the sevoral Geo. S. Applegato 00 143 43 7(1 13 C8 144 114—051 Reilly was in charge of the Stan- classes is also unusual. In the grad- D. D., Pastor of the First Presby- Edwin L. Tice became the Republi- Frederick Gebhnrdt.._lG 03 20 3f! 7 23 43 42—249 terian Church, of Perth Amboy. The can nominee for Councilman at large, dard Oil truck and was delivering gas- uating class there are nineteen pu- Mayor— oline to the draw bridge attendants pils, while in the Junior class there opening prayer was made by Rev. and Otto Miller the candidate for Harold G. Hoffman....73 188 55 Ill 23 85 201 1(12—888 councilman in the second ward. Tice's when the accident happened. His ma- :we twenty-four. In the ninth grade Council man-nt-Largc— Charles llruce, D. D., Pastor of the there are forty-nine pupils, and it is First Presbyterian Church, of Mata- opponent will bo Philip A. Downs, chine was on tho right side of the Edwin L. Tico ...4(5 159 ' 42 84 17 01 143 84—630 bridge headed toward this city, and the Junior Class that is expected to wan. Tho sermon was delivered by while Miller will be opposed by the Councilman— present incumbent, John Connors. lie had just handed a can of gasoline establish new records, The class us Otto Miller Kov. John McNoill, D. D., Pastor of 10 58 Ft. Washington Presbyterian Church, In the Democratic primary there to one of the attendants when ho was a whole is reputed to be one of the County Committcomc.ii—James W. 106; — m struck by the bus and crushed be- strongest both physically and scholas- Hnckett Charles K. Freeman 35: New York City. were no contests with the exception S. Newell Junes 50; H. VV". Prostoii 82; Fred Delhert 'A J, i'rininkfi 4: T. Dr, McNoill is an eminent evan- of the candidates for nomination as tween it and the bridge girders. lie tically. K. Mimdukii 1!)2. was at first thought to have been kill- gelist of the Presbyterian Church. freeholder, and the organization men, According to the report of tho Su- County Committoewoman—Mary J. Rnstodo 170 Nellie Watsor 3<1; Josso Edward Burt, and Aloiisso Winant, re- ed because of a long, deep wound in perintendent of Schools, the local F. King 50; ICIiznliclh A. I'earce Ho has just returned from a summer his head, and the bodily bruises he 7R; Bertha L. Deibort 45; Mrs. J. Pfimku 4; of evangelistic work in England ceived substantial votes over AVillard schools had the largest first day en- Mrs. A mm Oliver IP.il- / .mm 10 I'ni'lfinu 90 N. Apgar, the third entry. suffered. Examination at tho hos- rollment in teh records and the total Scattered Votes—Mayor, (!. P. Dmbrow t; D. C. Chase 4. Councilmnn- and Scotland. D r. M c N e i 11 ptal, however, proved otherwise and gives his message in a clear and force- Two hundred and twenty eight rollmont in the records and the tolal votes were cast in the Democratic pri- first aid treatment brought him back four more pupils this year than last, ful manner which wins the undivided .to consciousness quickly. attention of his audience. mary. Of these D. C. Chase, nominee indicating a growth of the city. for Mayor, received 101, seventy- The bus, one of Clifford's, was in The school board arranged to have He choose, as the theme of his ser- ' l seven under the total vote. Phhilip charge of Albert Jerome, of 521 Miss Julia Delaney, of Uroadwny, Kor Councilman, Third Ward, Guy Biiclimnn 1. For Justice of tho Peace A. Downs received 198 votes, ant! in Kidgevvay avenue, Mechunicsville, and take charge of a new class establish- Second Ward, R. Forgolson 2; Thomas Gleason 1; Mrs. Price 1; Albert Colo the second district of the fourth ward was loaded with passengers enroute ed to take care of an overcrowded 1; D. C. Chase 1; A. II. Bergen 1; Joe Compton 1. (I'onllliiuil 'in I'IILM' I) DEATH CLAIMS MRS. he received six votes in the Republi- to their daily work in Perth Amboy. I can Primary. The bus was traveling very slowly on i DEMOCRAT FRANCESJ. EMMONS For Councilman at large Edwin L. account of the fog causing poor vis- CHANGE DATE OF 1st Ward Tice polled 086 Republican votes. He' ibility when it was struck in the rear | 2nd Ward 3rd Ward' 4th Ward Tot. Old Resident Passes Away Early On had filed no petition, and his name end by a truck coining in the opposite 1 D. 2 D. 1 D. 2 D. 1 D. 2 D. 1 D. 2 D. Saturday Morning While Aileep. United States Senator— was written in upon the ballots. The direction and pushed against the I CELEBRATION nomination for councilman in the bridge railng. One of the passengers, Fred'k. W. Donnelly .27 23 32 4,'i 37 15 23—209 Death called unother of the older Italian Citizens Will Hold Columbus Member House of Representatives— third ward was tendered to Otto Mil- Miss Nellie Sedusky, of Kidgewny Day Affair on Monday, October 13. residents of this city early last Sat- ler, whose name was written in on- avenue, MechanicsviTle, sustained a Elmer II. Goran... 20 2,'i 30 43 3a 13 21—204 urday morning when Mrs. Frances Columbus Day will be celebrated State Senator— sixty-two ballots in this ward. bad cut over the eye when she fell, on Monday instead of Sunday, on M. Emmons, of Second street, passed John Mullane, Democratic nominee or was thrown, out of the bus door Wm. E. Ramsay ...... 20 23 34 4G 38 13 23—211 into the Great Beyond at the age of which day it falls, by the Italian- Member of General Assembly— for Councilman in the Second Ward, and struck the railing of the bridge. American Society^ of this city, ac- eighty-throe years. Death came sud- received seventy-two votes. She was ucmoved to the offices of Dr. Maxwell Sosin . 25 22 29 37 30 12 20—190 denly during the night while the dear cording to an announcement made Raymond P. White .25 2;J 32 42 Daniel C. Chase, who WHS unop- Frank C. Henry, in Perth Amboy and this week. Previously it had been 37 12 21—201 ; old lady slept. Mrs, Emmons had posed as the nominiee for Justice of later removed to her homo. None of Leo S. Lowenkopf 25 20 29 37 11 19—187 been-somewhat ill for sometime past planned to hold the celebration on County Clerk— the Peace in the Second Wa,,d, re- the other bus passengers were injur- Sunday so that practically everyone but for one of her age had rallied ceived sixty-three votes. ed. Bernard M. Gannon _.22 19 31 45 37 12 22—197 wonderfulyy and the family had ex- could join in the enjoyment of the Coroner T. Frank Appleby, running for No Drivers' License affair, but when it became apparent pected nothing serious when she re- nomination to Congress against Stan- William V. Harding ...25 21 28 38 36/ 13 21—191 tired for the night Friday evening. The truck which caused all the that not everyone approved of the Freeholders— ley Washburn, received a remarkable trouble was in charge of AVilliam idea, it was arranged to defer the Edward Burt 18 18 Funeral services were held at two rote in South Amboy, polling 852 Vanderbilt, of Keyport, and Tiis truck celebration of the birthday of 19 27 19 9 14—ISO votes to SO for his opponent. Alonzo C. Winant... 7 16 13 25 o'clock on Tuesdayfrom the home of was apparently trying to pass between Amerca's discoverer to the follow- 23 7 11—106 Willard N. Apgar 12 4 10 9 10 3 her daughtei', Mrs. E. P. King, (Continued on last page) ing day. Mayor- at 263 Second street, where she Albert Jerome is acting chairman 8— 01 DEMOCRAT^TO" Daniel C. Chase 21 IB 32 32 27 14 had for long made her home. The of the committee arranging the de- Councilman-at-Large— servees were conducted by her pastor, tails of the celebration. The com- 22—161 the Rev. E. A. Wells, of the Metho- HOLD DINNER DANCE MEETING HERE OF Philip A. Downs.... 25 19 32 4C 33 13 mittee advises that plans are now Councilman— dist Episcopal church, assisted by the Democratic Club Will Meet Every well under way and it needs but a 22—198 REPUBLICAN WOMEN John D. Mullane... 31 41 Rev. G. W. Abel and the Rev. E, C. small measure of cooperation on the Brady, both former pastors of the Friday Night Until Election. Home of Mrs. Bastedo Scene of Big John Connors _ _. 34 13 part of the general public to insure an Justice of the Peace— — 72 Methodist Episcopal church in by Political Gathering. unequaled success for the observance gone years. Another of her former Arrangements were made at tho Danel C. Chase 2D 34 — 47 meeting of the Democratic Club last of the great day. Every effort wil 63 pastors, the Rev. C. S. Mller, despite Republican women from all parts be made to surpass the accomplish- County Committoemen—Timothy P. Duggan 8; W. F. Brennan 30; James his desire to be present, was unable Friday night for a huge dinner dance of Middlesex county gathered last n Ot SV 15 Th0mas Mc to be held in either the High School ments of by-gone years. 15K ; JameT™ s Wostal officials do not know. an attractive return. Efficiency in Use of most rapidly growing industrial State, Fuel Shows Increase east pf the Mississippi. The stock is listed on the New York Washington.—Efficiency In use of To Take Baby and Stock Exchange. fuel by public utility power plunts Goat on Voyage Practically all of the territory serv- hns Increased 83 1-3 per cent in the Dividends are paid four times a year last four yenrs, according to a state- Anacortes, Wuah.—A married ed lies in the metropolitan district of ment Issued by tlie Department of In- couplo with tholr bnby nnd a either New York or Philadelphia. by check, sent to the owner by mail. terior, which shows thnt a ton of coul cut and n gout will soon be In 1010 produced fl'J5 kilowatt hours iillont nnd nortliwurd bound Of electricity, compared with 835 hours from here to Skngway, Alnskn, An exceptionally good stock sold on very liberal terms. You pay $5.00 In 1028. The totnl amount of elec- Tho goat will supply milk for tricity generated Increased In this pe- Hie bnby, who IB going along down and $5.00 a month a share, and you receive interest at the rate of 6% per with Mr. and Mrs. Linden B. riod from 80,000,000,000 kilowatt hours Pentz, Its parents, on the 1,000- annum on all partial payments. Or you can pay cash. to BD.7 billion kilowatt hours. mile trip In a small cntbout. According to tholr plans, they To Climb Canadian Peaks will arrlvo In the North Just Ask Any Employe of Any Public Service Company y> BMmnnton,' Alberta.—An attempt to about UuiB for the babe to cut scale Moujut^Bobson will bo tnude this Ills teeth on a piece of grizzly summer by the Alpine clfib of Oan- bear hldn or mountain gont ii'' 'eqients' disc -o being steak. Buch night the tiny mo- Mount tor boat will be benched and the .. gofot permitted to forage while PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION OF NEW JERSEY " f-">iiiv vontoyg sleep In n
'•;. •-,-.- PUBLISHED WEEKLY Hazel Dey, Howard Littell, Ada street to the center line of Main THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN Greene. street; thence (4) easterly along SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. • Second Primary—Mabel Walters, the center line of Main street to Emily Preston, Serena Lear, Maggie the center line of Thompson stroet; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 Slover, Minnie Emiliussen, Ellen Lin- thence (5) southerly along the cen- den, Maggie Mislikojian, Helen Mul- Public Service ter line of Thompson street to the ford, Leonard Tice, Harry Van Pelt, northerly line of Block fifty-one; thence (6) easterly along the north- mrnfmmmmmmmmii Willie Kehfuss, Marvin Lear, Charle erly line of Block fifty-one to tho Agan, HarryCox. center line of Second street; thence When the Day Is Done— (7) easterly along the center line \ Looking Back | AMERICAN JAZZ HAS of Second street to the easterly ex- tremity of Second street; thonee (8) CAUGHT ON IN CHINA Home to a Cheery Fireside by the same course produced la a | .Thirty Years 1 straight line to the shore of the The weather is just Raritan Bay; thence (9) northerly (Utue of October 13th, 18B4) Mean* Important Trade Dc cool enough to make a along the shore of the Raritan Bay Mrs. A. Hollis, of South Bethle- velopment With U. S. fire in the fireplace- wel- to the placo of beginning. liem, is vitising Mrs. Edwin Sprague come. First District—Second Ward of Pine avenue. Washington. — Chinese who hare Place one of our gas Beginning at a point in the cen- been educated In the United States fireplace heaters in your Clean! fresh, wholesome bread at a ter line of Main street, and the Mr. C. H. Muirheid is giving his have introduced American jazz music westerly City lino; thence (I) east- residence a new dress of paint. fireplace. Then you will price much less than it can be baked erly along the center line of Main in the Fur East, where It Is becoming have fireplace heat at street to the center line of Thomp- David C. Brown, of Woodbridge Increasingly popular. This is shown at home, is a truth becoming much son street; thence (2) southerly •was in town on Wednesday booming In official dispatches from Consul Le- its best. These heaters along the center line of Thompson his boom, so to speak. roy Webber at Hongkong and Trade are specially construct- more generally known and account* Btreot to the northerly line ot Block Commissioner G. C. Howard at Shang- ed to send the heat 51 j thence (3) easterly along the The storm that suddenly broke in hai. straight out into the for the popularity of northerly line of Clock 51 to the on us Tuesday night and continued Any heater may be center line of Second street; thence Because Chinese music differs so room, not up the chim- Wednesday morning, was very severe HESS'S BREAD (4) easterly along the center line and played havoc along our shore radically from that of western people, purchased on our divided ney. of Second street to the center line front. The sea rolled far in on tho the developing cruze for jazz band payment plan at only a No preparation for, of Stockton street; thence (6)- beach and washed property badly. music and symphony orchestras means It is baked fresh daily at our bakery southerly along tho center line of nor cleaning up after, Stockton street to the northerly Many small boats were completely an Important trade development, with little more than cash and may be had at our shop or deliv- the United States second 6nly to Ger- when you use gas heat- line of Block 28; thence (6) wester- -wrecked. The Keenahan property, prices. ing. < ly along the northerly line of foot of George street, caught the many In supplying the demand for In- ered to your home. Pies, too—and Block 28 to the center line of worst destruction and the house came struments. cakes. " Stevens avenue; thence (7) south- very near being undermined. Reports from Mr. Howard show that Many attractive designs. erly along the center line of Sbunghal has a symphony orchestra of Stevens avenue to the center line The outlook is most gratifying for Models from $27.50 up. Many cents !••• than of David street; thunc© (8) west- a macadam road between this bor- about fifty pieces, pluylng Sunday af- ternoons during winter months In the erly along tho center line of David ough and South River, thanks to the baked at home costs* street to its westerly extremity; persistent and energetic efforts of Di- town hall and at parks several eve- thence (9) by the same course pro- rector Welsh, of the Board of Free- nings a week during the summer. A duced to a point 150 feet southerly holders. The macadam road will ex- brass band of twenty to twenty-live Off HESS' BAKERY from the center line of Main street; tend to the Now York and Long pieces also plays In a park during the •3 thence (10) westerly and parallel Branch Railroad, bridge at Main summer. .' Makes a new low price on tank water heaters. 134 SOUTH BROADWAY with the conter line of Main street street. The, road has been in a bad There are some dozen dance orches- and 150 feet distant therefrom to .condition for a long time and the tras of live to ten pieces using the In- $2 down*—a year to pay Fhoae 305-J a point in the westerly line of the improvement is timely, besides it will struuients common In America. City; thence til) northerly along make an excellent drive for those who the City's westerly line to the place In the cage of the symphony, Instru- ' Dont let the hot water ques- ot beginning. desire an afternoon's outing. ments are owned by the muslcluns. It tion worry you arty longer. la a volunteer organliatlon made up of Rev. W. H. Burlew, of Tre.ntonl Connect one of our scientifical- Second District—Second Ward will preach in the Baptist Church to- various nationalities. Only a small ly designed' tank water heaters to CALLACHER'S Beginning at a point. in the cen-. morrow (Sunday) both morning and charge Is made' for adniUslon to win- your kitchen range boiler. ter line ot Stockton street and the evening. ter recitals, while summer recital* are center line ot Second street; theses free. Just light the gas. A few mo- (1) easterly along the center line The attachees of the Citizen were In dance orchestral the Instruments, ments later turn faucet. Hot Newspapers and ot Second street to its easterly ex- kindly remembered by Mr< and Mrs. with the exception of the pianos, are water is waiting in abundance for tremity; thence (2) by the same Harry R. Liming with a box of wed- course produced to the shore of the Individually owned, and In most esses your use. Raritan Bay; thence (3) southerly ding cakes. brought to Shanghai by the owner*. Magazines And it is cheaper and cleaner Uio » Large A Mortmain of Hlrthdky along Raritan Bay to the center line A new timetable will go into ef- A few colleges have bands, and there to heat water by gas thart by coal. • 'and Holiday Oardi' of David street; thence (4) wester- . fect on the Raritan River Railroad on la some demand for Instruments from Ruiid gray enamelled tank ly along the center line ot David Monday next Sunday trains will be various military organisations. •treet to the center line of Stevens water heater is one of our many 108 N. Stevens Ave. avenue; thence (6) northerly aloag discontinued after that date. There Is a good demand for sheet ma- good makes. the center line of Stevens avenue lic In Hongkong, and dealers report The South Amboy football team Double copper coils, quick to a Point opposite the northerly Improvement in this line during the line of Block 28; thence (6) easter- went to Rahway last Saturday after- tait few yean. heating burners. Ideal hot water ly along the northerly line of Block noon and were disappointed in not system for small homes. NOTICE OF M to the center line of Stockton saving the pleasure of defeating that It Is estimated that 90 per cent rep- resented dance music and popular REGISTRATION, PRIMARY ELEC •treet; thenee (7) northerly team. The Rahwayites could not Now »2»—Was $32 the center line of Bockton scare up enough players to tackle pur songs and the remainder classical, TION AND GENERAL ELECTION to the place of beginning. team, so the game did not materialize. semlclasslcal and bond music. Nqtice is hereby given that the Imports from the United Btatc* Boards of Registry .and Election «rrt Blstrtas-Thh* Wart George E. Everitt expects shortly have consisted chiefly of dance music 92 down "sgtoalat at a potat la MMMSV to open a route between this borough Ml Bipolar songs, while most of the of each of the Election Districts in r line of Stevens avenue and the City of South Amboy, Middle David street, thence (1) westerly and New York City as messenger and niissjlsi music was obtained from con- a year to pay l0B purchasing agent. Our business men tbMBtat •nrSps. sex county, New Jersey, will meet at •, A t"" .center line of David ' .and others will undoubtedly appre- Free their respective polling places on street to its westerly extremity ciate this move on his part, as it will tteiics (2) by the same coursTprol often save them the trouble of going Dig DinoMur** TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1914 duoed to a point 150 feet distant for - the purpose of revising and southerly from the center ot MaTn to New York for orders themselves. From Rock is Mnsttm Sweet; thence (3) westerly and par- correcting their registers. allel with the center line of Main The fair held by Amelia Blood- Washington,—Cliarles W. Oilmen, Notice is also hereby given that Toot and 15O %t distant there- good, Frances Mulholland and Kath- curator of vertebrae paleontology at a' General Election will be held at in* to the westerly City Line* erine Christoph, on the Kingham pro- the Smithsonian Institution, has begun the vario* polling places in the gence (4) easterly to a nolif fc perty, foot of John street, was a sur- excavating from solid rock th« skcl- tto westerly line ot Blook «0« prising success, and netted the hand- eton of an enormous dinosaur which City of Sooth Amboy, Hlddleaex tbence (5) easterly and aJeae tho some sum of $30. To be like big be pKientod to the Institution last War county, New Jersey, on •aid line of Block 60 and 100 test folks they had a doll and a cake upon aatnnuL Mori than live users will TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, ISt4 'Which chances were sold, and Mrs. J. bo reaulwd, Mr. Oilmore MtimatM, between the hours of six o'clock H. King, won the former and Mrs. Athletes and to place the skeleton In neb condi- G. E. Everitt the latter. These little in the morning and seven o'clock a point In the center line of Stevens tion that It will be ready for exhibition in the evening (Standard Time) avenue; thence (<) northerly along misses deserve much credit for their In the national museum, •»« "nter line, ot SUT.n/.T.nui laudable efforts. The proceeds will for the purpoM of electing to the beginning. The skeleton, which U the largo* lie donated to Christ Church Home. Keyed to top pitch and Electors of a President and Vice SoesM Dlstrlot-Thlri Wart specimen em brought to thi Smith- President of the United States. BROKE HIS RIGHT LEG sonian, measure* SO feet In length and when every ounce of Beginning at a point la the ess* A United States Senator. ter line of Stevens avinue aad On Friday of last week William 14 feot In height To bring the lonoa energy and vitality fc David street; thence (1) easterly Freeman, o£jhj«. borough, son of to Washington from their original needed, then nothing A member of the Hones of Rep- along the crater line of Derld Samuel Freeman, head brakeman on resting ground In the dinosaur na- helps like clenching resentatives. street to low water mark In Rarl- freight train No. 449 running be- tional roMrvatlon, near Jason, Utah, die teeth in a chew of A State Senator. tan Bay; thence (2) southerly along tween Monmouth Junction and Sea required tho oxirUona of a largo num- .BEECH-NUT Chew. Three members of the General mli low water mark to a point in Gilt, met with a serious accident. He ber of mint Ihe bones and rock In Tobacco. Assembly., the oenter of Block 1, said point wa» standing* on a trestle at James- which they art Imbedded weigh 60,000 being distant lOO feet southerly ourg coaling the engine, when he fell A County Clerk. from tho southerly line of John off, striking between the engine and pounds. At one itagi of the journey, fker2SOMIfllot One Coroner. stroet; thence (3) westerly and -the trestle, b reaking his right leg and the excavators wire forced to trans- Two Freeholders (for a term of parallel with John street and 1O» feet distant therefrom to throsater badly bruising the other. He was port (him ISO miles by automobile. three years). UB brought to this borough and taken to Three mm, working eight noun • «' of Stevens avenuo; theape <4) And the following city officers noithorly along the center "ns of the home of-hls parents. day for four mouths, Mr. Qilmore Stevens avenue to the beainnlai. •aid, will only be able to disinter A Mayor; a Councilman-at-large i _Flrsi WsW«»-IfcMtt W.rt ACCEPTED THE CALL thrto of the dorsal vertebral of the A Councilman from the Second Beginning at a point In the cea- The Rev. J. Edward Franklin, of reptile. Some sectloos are already Ward; a CoaneUmsn from the ter line ot Pine avenuo and mldwar Wilmington, Del. has accepted the being arranged by workmen, but 84 Third Ward. between John and George streets; call to become pastor of the First packing cases containing more than Tho aforesaid Primary and Beg- thence (1) southerly along theeeni Presbyterian Church, of this borough. 80 vertebrae are still lying unopened ter line ot Pine avenue to Portia lstration and General Election will street; thence (2) westerly aloas He is expected to take charge early In the basement of the museum. be held in the following places: center line of Portia street to the in November. Norman H. BOM, preparator In foe- First Ward—First and Second dis- center line of Pine avenue; thence all vertebrae*, li assisting Mr. CHI- tricts at School No. 2. (8) along the center line of Pino SEPTEMBER HONOR ROLL more to reconstruct the skeleton. Second Ward—First district at avenue to Its southerly extremity: PUBLIC SCHOOL NO.-1 G. T. MASON Protection Engine house; second thence (4) easterly to the easterly fBuooMwr to B. P. Hasan) George HJHortenson district at office of Thomss J. Bur- First Grammar—Meda Slover, line of the Morgan Road; thence Famous Stone of the den, First street. (6) southerly along the easterly Maggie Jackson, Lester Van Zandt, Plumbing and Third and Fourth Wards—All dis- side of Morgan Road to the City Alfred Kingham, Grace Smith, Alice Czar. Out of "Hock" tricts at School No. 1, George Line; thence (6) along said south- • Applegnte, Edwin Jacques, Eddie •IN — street. , erly City Line to Its intersection ' Dangler, Alfred Mills, Lulu Chaso, Nice, France.—Tho famous 43-carat sapphire blue diamond once belonging Heating The following is a description of with the westerly boundary line ot Anna Greene, George Disbrow, Mng- Reliable UNITED STATES Companies the boundary lines of the election the city; thence (7) northerly along gio Hunt, Frederic Bissott, Charles to Emperor Nicholas of Russia, has Estimate* Furnished on Reqattt districts in the city of South Amboy. said westerly boundary line to O , EohfusB, Orlie Martin, Ellis Adams, been taken out of the municipal pawn- •XPLOSION INSURANCI First District-First Wart point 150 feet southerly from the Pete Steuerwnld, Edwin Thomas. shop here, where It has been held for Beginning at a point in tbs center line of Main street; thence three yean as security for a loan of ttl MAIN STREET (8) easterly to the middle of the Second Grammar—Sarah Nichols, NOTARY PUBLIC •bore Ine of Raritan Bay near the Julia Emiliussen, Edmund Gilford, 200,000 francs borrowed by Mile. Su- M. S4S Pennsylvania Railroad Station and western extremity of Block 60, Charles Morgan, Charles Van Polt, canno Thullller, to whom Nicholas Is running thence (1) Westerly to a said point being distant 100 test Henry Rasmussen, Mary Grover, Ma- said to have given It. SOOTH AKB0T. If. J. point In the center line of Stevens northerly from the southerly Has 231 first Street South Amboy avenue and Fifth street; thence (I) of John street; thence (9) easterly . fcel Smith, Effie Pimlott, Amelia Mile. Thullller came to France from along tho center line of Fifth street and 100 feet southerly from the /Bloodgood. Russia with nothing but the stone and o the center line of Feltus street; southerly line of John street and / First Intermediate Department— once slio had pnwned It she was un- COlfSCIff hence (3) southerly along the cen- parallel thereto to the point or Roberta Slover, Bertha Mundy, Etta able to get It out because creditors ter line of Ffiltus Street to the place of beginning. Straub, Lotta Green, Bessie Mundy, with claims aggregating 2,000,000 center line of Main street; thence Sena Noilaon, Anna Barcalow, Carrie francs thought the diamond was safer (4) westerly along the center line ..Uveritt, Gertie Kvist, Anna Nelson, ICE- Sullivan X V/ilhelm, Inc. et Main street to the westerly boun- Second District-Fourth Ward Edna Agan, Rachnel Henry, Alden lit tlie pawnshop, dary line of the City of South Am- Beginning at a point in the cen- . Flnnlly a Nice Jewoler financed Mile. er lino of Pine avenue and mid- • Bastedo, George Kelly, Frank L. Dey, boy; thonee (5) northerly along the way between John and George Kobert Hunt, Willie Van Buren,. Thullller and she took out the stone, Prompt Delivery LOWEST PBICIg n westerly boundary line of the City streets; thence (1) easterly and ' George Jacobs, Daniel Bunting, Walt- for which she Is said to hove just re- to the Intersection of the westerly parallel with John street and dis- er Inmnn, Peter Johnson, Joseph fused 10,000,000 francs. The stone Is nttnanra iro HHimra boundary with the northerly boun- tant 100 feet southerly from the .JReeder, John Van Cloaf, Albert declared by Jewelers to have come dary line of the city; thence (6) easterly Rlong the northerly boun- Houtherly line of John street to Koch. from a Buddha in n Hindu temple e SWAN HILL ICE CO. dary line to the shore of the Raritan low water mark In Raritan Bay; Second Intermediate—Laura Bunt- thousand years ago, {Minutes Given, all Work Quaiaate* Bay; thence (7) along the shore thence (2) southerly along ssld low ig, Hilda Linden, Jennie Kingham, Yard and Office, 146 Henry 81 of the Raritan Bay to the place of water mark to the southerly boun- Era Van Cloaf, Will Howell, Robert beginning, dary of the city; thence (3) wester- Gordon, Ethel Dnyton, Essie Force, KlnfolK Useful. Phone 840. 1*7 SOUTH STIT1KS ATI. ly along said boundary line to the ' Boatrlcc Martin, Lillie Parisen, Tillio Klnfolk are useful In mnny way*. Second District—First Ward center line of Pine avenue; thenoe 'iGJffitfll'i Willie Slover, M^ry Peter- They are the only poople who fuel Beginning at a point In the shore (4) northerly along the center Hno Justified In speaking to one nbout his line of Rnrltan Bay near the Penn- of Pine avenue to the center liae personal hnblts. ylvania Railroad Station nnd run- of Portia 'stroet; thence (5) eaater- : First Primary—Harvoy Brumagin, JAMES A. SEXTON ELMER F. PARISEN y along th» center of Portia Edwin Roddy, Senie Kvlat, Herman ning thence (1) westerly to ev point in tho conter line of Stevens ave- treet to the/center of pine atanne- ..'Mills, Lizzie Storor, Isaac Shekor- About the Same. CONFECTIONERY and LUNCH Carting of Any Kind •senoe (8) "^-orly ••"«" ' In politics," laid Uncle Ebon, "ian» nue and Iflftti street; thonc yiati, Lillie Slover, Maud Adams, Har- westerly along the center " \ti Delbert, Allco Mulford, Edna Dei- In t crtp game, do ninn makln' de Broyer's loo Cream 313 David St. ) South Amboy Wfth street to t*- 'trick, Freddie Rohfuss, Katie Rend- hlggost noise nln' necessarily doln' Fl er, Medora Everitt, Sadie. Bunting, molt of de wlnnlri1," Tele. 211 216 N. Broadway - ••phone io»>M FUUL1BHED WEBKLI THE SOUTH AMBOY ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS SfHE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN SOUCII AMBOX, N. J. SEWER LADIES' TAILOR SHOP PAUL BRYLINSK1 $; FRIDA.Y, OCTOBER 10, 1324 Harry Roienthal, Proprietor EDWARD McDONOUGH .c. Expected To Relieve Floods at Broad- Representing the Beit Fin ' •rff way and Henry Street* SUITS, DRESSES, COATS AND CONCRETE BLOCKS COAL COMPANY Insurance Companies. It is all of twenty years ago that SKIRTS PORTLAND CEMENT Explosion, Liability, Automobile FROM OUR EXCHANGES the need of a storm sewer to carry Madavto order WHO IS INTERESTED? surface water from the vicinity of and Plate Glass Insurance ' The tariff question is neither a Re- Broadway and Henry street first be- Ladies and Gents Pressing, COAL When Seeking Insurance, Ask publican nor a Democratic issue. Old Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre camo apparent, according to several Cleaning and Repairing Us Workmen in thio country are em- of the more or less old time residents 214 Pine Avenue ployed, eat, live, dress ami have their of that neighborhood. But hereto- Promptly Done NOTARY PUBLIC amusements under what we term the fore, there was nothing done, except Latest New York Fads A Specialty COAL "American standard of living." to discuss the project, and its proba- CALL 604 FOR SERVICE South Amboy, N. J. 312 David St South Amboy Hours of work are shorter, factory ble cost. The City Fathers, how- 113 S. Broadway Op. Poit Office Phone 7 Center and Elm Sts. ond housing conditions are better and ever, on Tuesday night, took action wages are higher than can be secured which bids fair to bring the long-dis- elsewhere. This condition of affairs cussed storm sewer into reality. The is not all an accident, It has been action was the adoption of a motion the outgrowth of an industrial policy offered by Councilman Connors to which has encouraged the building up tho effect that the city solicitor be The Telephone Directory of American industries. empowered and authorized to present It is worth a whole lot to the Amer- at the next meeting the necessary pa- ican people to maintain this condition pers required for a bond issue to co- of affairs. It is worth a whole lot ver the cost, plans of the city engi- to a foreign nation to have such a neer, etc. erftlother —Where the greatest market to sell to as our 11,000,000 It is thought that the completed job people with their enormous buying will cost in the neighborhood of $20,- number look, the great- power provide. 000 and the work is planned to go It is of no interest either to the down John street. est number of times. foreigner or to ourselves to destroy The City Solicitor is at present op- this market by bringing American "posing an action brought by Ed- workmen down to a lower standard of ward P. and Catherine Mullen against living through throwing our doors the city in the Supreme Court of this open to foreign goods produced at state for damages to their property A DVERTISING in the Classified low prices with poorly paid labor caused by storms, or by water flood- working long hours. ing their property on three occasions /Y Business Section of tl:e Tele- A suitable tariff compels the for- during the past year and a half. The Dad got me a Porcelain phone Direccory is an economical eigners to charge a price which will storm of Tuesday afternoon enable American industries to com- Enamel Thatcher ComMnatkm means for increasing your sales. It flooded the cellars of tho buildings is now being used effectively bv pete for business, and at the same near the corner of Henry street. Range, I dreaded breakfast time. Now time supplies the national govern- I can cook breakfast In a jiffy on the gas many of the leading business con- ment with about $500,000,000 a year ROSTER OF TEACHERS •ectlon of my Thatcherand,tend to the cerns in this community. tax revenue. IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS coal section late*. Kitchen work to a v$tf When the •"newcomers" and old Do not muddle tho tariff question Tk* vqriouf teachers and the ift politic*. It W purely e biviaeiM fftaffoa to which they are nsaiaaed projection in ttie intent* «f A»«r'- in tha P*Wlc' Schpols this yvar aro 4Wr wars ean workmen, Aatcrkttt Mustvioe, ai follows; o€i&*aht bowse tiaaott-d or ' gtiv«rnment rovanu.9 and tho. ivteUfi Scaool Mo. 1; Mary Mack, First i prcXlucM-.—The Woodfeidg* Indepen- Grade; Rejan Aftplegate, First Grate; dent. JJbtbny Dwyer, Socond Grade; Mar- ol the garet Gallagher, Second Grado; Han v «et(»ry tn find The Standard )m» boen acted vfcr, tab MiNoul, Third Grudu; Florence 4tg tho first tine in (be town's NIeltopp, Third and Ponrth Uraije; . feory, the three banks are putting u(t Helen Monaghan, Fourth Grado. require. a fight for the towa's busin«.w. The The Telephooe Directory gets re- only reason we can think ftf is that School No. 2: Mary Nieltopp, First not until the present Democratic ad- Grade; Florence C. Matteson, Second •ula for ad-vertiaen because of its ministration got into power wag tho Grade; Mary WaUon, Third Grade; frequent consultation. borough business worth scrapping Marian Oliver Leedom, . Fourth over. Every cent of tho borough's Grade; Mary Buchanan, Fifth Grade; HEATER5 Telephone our busines* office for share of the improvements made dur- Mary Delnnny, Fifth Grad;e Julia all the facts about tbU ing the past two years is represented Dclancy, Fifth Grade; Edna Agan, CRNGES medium. Noobiig&tiaa. by notes in bank, which must be con- Sixth Grade; Helen Brown, Sixth and verted into a bond issue. The notes Principal School No. 2. FUHNACB OOMPAKV bear* five per cent interest while a School No. 3: Dorothy G. Watts, bond issue could be floated for four General Science and French; Mary New York Telephone Company and one-half per cent or lower. We ', Hillman, Englsr and Hygiene; Ruth understand that the notes aggregate : C. Whitohead, Geography, Spelling somewhere around $300,0000, which ) and Penmanship; Katherine O'Con- would bring the interest charges up nor, JtJ. S. History, Ancient History to $15,000 a year." Do you wonder and Community Civics; James H that the banks»ar% anxious for the Dawson, Arithmatie, Physical Train- business.—Red Bank Standard. ing and Principal School No. 1. Senior High School: Martha Buch- COLLEGE EDUCATION anan, English, U. S. History, Modern The editorial in The Transcript re- History, American Democracy; S. cently pointing out that many .college 5 Lucille Underwood, Commerc: men are failures, admittedly only pre- ' graphy, Penmanship and Booklt sented one side of the question of the ing; Rose McNea!, Latin ar of a college education. It i Catherine A. Clcary, Algebra, 1 200 } nietry, Trigonometry and Commercial
been suggested u> us since the arti- and Physical Training. s cle appeared'that some of these pins Special Teachers: Charles. M. may have been lost and found and Thomas, Manual Training, Mechani- pawned by the finder; also that a cer- cal Drawing; Blanche Brihaman, tain type of young lady who loves to Domestic Science; Catherine Barrett, collect collegiate jewelry from her Music; Dora Forgotson, Physical beaux might conceivably have engag- Training; Elizabeth Hickman, Draw- ed in a profitable business 1 ing and Art; Mildred F. Allen, Teach- Run However amusing these supposi- er-Clerk. tions may be and however certain i3 the fact that not all college men are successful, still parents continue to FIND CHILDREN GROW send their children to college when FASTER IN THE FALL possible—as evidenced by the large number leaving Freehold the past month for various colleges—and fig- Figures! ures can be cited proving that, mea- Maximum Gain Between sured in average salaries earned, the August and September. - college man is considerably ahead of 'his fellow citizens of fewer education- New fork.—Children between the al advantages. Perhaps the best ar- O(ei of tour and thlrtaeri, both girls Results of Over land's Great gument in favor of a college educa- and bojrn, grow faster and bettor dur- tion is the opinion of the persons who ing August Had the throe following :have enjoyed it. We do not remem- months thvn tit an/ other period of ber ever having hoard a college man the year, according to results of enre- or woman express a regret that he or tul study Into the question of child 5-Day Non-Stop Economy she had gone to college, This is nutrition by the New York AMnelntloD truly an impressive unanimity of op- for Improving tho Condition of the inion ns to the pratical benefits re- ceived and tho richness of culture Poor. / added to their lives. —Freehold Hoys make 55.8 per cent and girls and Endurance Run Transcript. ijfl.8 per cent of tho total yearly growth between August 1 and Decem- CANADA SOUNDS A WARNING ber .1. Tho period of maximum gnln Miles Traveled ,. .. 1889 Miles Cannda business men soem to be Is In the lute summer nnd early full, getting worried over their country's und the period of minimum advance- Gasoline Consumed u . , - 57 Gallons burden of public debt. That is a fair ment fulls In the lute spring nnd early inference from a circular issued by summer. Average Miles per Gallon' :. 33,8-57 Miles the Council of tho Montreal Board of While the gniiie tendency holds for Trade nnd addressed to citizens gen- erally. After (issertitig that tho pre- both boys und girls, It Is most marked Oil. . 5 Quarts sent per capita debt oi' the Dominion among the girls, is $612, the circular continue:!: , Tile following table gives the aver- Average Miles per Quart . .'. _-_.__ 378 Miles "Port of every dollar you spend age K"ln In pounds by months nnd thu goes to pay interest on the public percentage of the annual j»aln made In debt, and the bigger tho debt grows euvh of the months of tlie year: tho more of your money it will take Boys Glrla Av. Pot. of Av. Pet. or Overland Costs Less to Buy and uwny from you. ffaln nunuiilgnln nnnuiil "Those IIU'KG debts are the result Months In lh». [full' I" HJH. • Bllln of years of public spending' beyond Jnnuary ...... 07 9.11 .G3 8.3 Costs Less to Run—and gives a lot our miinr.o und borrowing money to February 61 7.0 .43 0.7 do it. March 43 0.4 .30 5.0 '"The governments and the munici- April "IS 0.4 .84 B.3 Mny 2n 3,7 —.05 X— .8 more satisfaction for your money— pal councils do tho borrowing and the Juno 01 •» .08 1.3 spending, and often get poor value July '.'0 3.9 .30 6,4 for the money, but tho people do the August 81) 13.2 .79 12.3 paying back, and yen will have to do September 1.01 16.0 l.OO 1B.8 your share. ' Oi-tdbpr 1.00 14.3 1.00 15.0 November S4 12,3 '.113 15.8 . G "Sooner or lutev this recklcns bor- DePcmuqr 61 7.0 .63 8,4 rowing ond spending must end, and ToUl yourly ..6,71 1O0.0 0.41 100.0. the sooner the better, but only the Aver, monthly .00 8.3 .5.1 S.3 213-220 New Brunswick Ave. • elector can stop it. xln Miiy t)u- plrlu showed an siveraso -'If you want your public affaira lima of .05 pound. ThlH 1H equivalent Phone 1634 Perth Amboy, N. J. managed ns sensible inon handle their to 0,8 por cent of the total guln. : private affairs, getting good value for The report snyn: What they spend' and doing without "The rate of growth In both height things they cannot afford; if you nnd weight over u given iicriml of. time want the cost of living to come down is unite us Inipni'ffmt, In Judging n so that you will have for yourself child's state of development as Ills nt- more' of what you earn, the remsdy lalned stature and weight nt any given is in your hands. At elections, Dom- period. 1'hyRlclnnH, tonchera, school inion, Provincial and Municipal, see nurses und nutrition workers must rc»- to it that tho mon you; vote for \m-r ly on the gains nindo dtw'tiB short pert- 'derstdrid what you wnyit, tmd makij OVERLAND VCIH of from three ,W, nix months to •ire tlint they w"1 Hiunort the polic EVERYTHING FOR THE WRITER The fish dinner served at the Com- The fire department was called ou munity Stores at Laurence Harbor early on Monday morning on accoun LOTS "DOING" IN MECMANICSVILLE last Friday evening was a very suc- cf an automobile in the garage o: cessful affair. It was held under the Dolan Brothers on Broadway taking auspices of the ladies of the Com- fire. The blaze was extinguished be- SECTION: BREEZY BITS OF NEWS munity Church, which is being or- fore very much damage was done to ganized at that place. There was a the garage or to the other cars stored liberal patronage of the dinner by therein. The machine, « Buick road •CARD PARTY AND DANCE ' Mrs. Charles Stolte and Mrs. Johr local people. ster, was somewhat burned. ARE A BIG SUCCESS Render, of Raritan street, were a The card party and dance held by mong the out of town visitors durin the Ladies Auxiliary in the fire house the week. RUGGED a» a tolid dock, simple on October 4th proved a splendid O.'iice Supplier and Stationery in construction, inexpensive in price success. Throughout the evening Mr. and Mrs. William Masterson —the Norwalk Vault! Of reinforce cards were played on the first floor of Alpine street, visited in Newar FRANK WOGLOM cement, airtight and moisture proof, while dancing was enjoyed on the on Tuesday. it takes the terror out of the old- fashioned sodden grave and gives the second floor, the music being fur- Miss Mamie O'Neill was a Pertl 197 Smith St. Perth Amboy nished by the Independent Four, Amboy visitor on Wednesday. of Perth Amboy. The prize win- good undertakers recommend the MADISON TOWNSHIP Ladder Stools Norwalk Vault—the best. INSIST on ners for pinochle were Peter Reed, Mrs. George Saunders, Mrs. Ernesi first prize, a cut glass vase; second Perten, Miss Ethel Noble, Mrs. Fred' Notice of Meeting of Boards of it. Made by prize, Harry Rasmussen, handker- crick Kurowsky, Katherine and Jac Registry and General Election Just the thing for the Kitchen. They arc the chiefs; thrill prize, George Quirk, Perten, spent Thursday in Nev NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN The Norwalk Vault Co. luncheon set; fourth prize, Michael Brunswick. that the District Boards of Registry right height to work at the table or sink. They Phillips, necktie; fifth prize, cut and Election in and for the Town- have 4 steps that will enable you to reach as high Plainfield, N. J. glass vase; sixth przie, Mrs. William At the regular meeting of the La ship of Madison will meet~in the Masterson, a picture. dies Auxiliary held in the fire housi places hereinafter designated on as the top of the windows. They are huilt strong, on Tuesday evening they decided t( Tuesday, October 14, 1024, between Charles Freeman, of Eidgeway hold a mask dance on Saturday eve the hours of one p. m. and nine p. m. of hard wood, and nicely finished in oak. Regular avenue, is improving his home by ning, October 25th. Mrs. Richar for the purpose of registering all adding an enclosed porch. Neiltopp, Jr., was appointed chair- lady of the dance and a hustling com- persons entitled to vote at the en- value $1.40. BealKstaleflnsiirif Miss Elizabeth Render visited with mittee consisting of Mrs. Burns, Mrs suing General Election. friends in Carteret on Wednesday Saunders, Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. Master- Notice is also give that a General JUSTICE OF THB afternoon. son and Mrs, Kurowsky was appoint- Election will be held at the various Our Mutto: ed. The ladies are working hard polling places in the Township of . 89c Mr. William Wiler, of Wilmont to make this a success, a large gather- Madison, Middlesex County, N. J. on "BOOST SOUTH AMBOY" street is confined to St. James Hos- ing is expected. Prizes will be award- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1»24 pital in Newark after having met ed to the most original costumes. between the hours of six a. m. and FOOTBALLS FLASHLIGHTS Property I3uu|jht, Sold and Eichanijedr, with a serious accident when the seven p. m. for the purpose of con- alonor Loaned on Bond and Mortiiaue.. engine on which he was engineer was Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neiltopp, Sr. ducting a General Election for A new lot of Winchester All Winchester with the i;Karma and Fncti.ry bites Oui Sj trial! j •wrecked. of Raritan street, returned to theii electing home after spendiing two weeks vis Specials just arrived. Mrs. Charles Watson and grand- Electors of a President and exclusive feature, switch RElBfN rORGOTSON iting points of interest in Washing, Vice President of the United States, daughter, Joan Mahoney, visited in ton, D. C, Mt. Vernon and Arling- Sheepskin casing, pine Perth Amboy during the week. ton, Va. United States Senator. and seamless battery. Tel. 282 611 Washington Ave A member of tho House of Rcprc 1 Mrs. Charles Freemaan, of Ridge- gum bladder, worth way avenue, and Mrs. Roy Freeman, Mrs. John Cooney and daughtc sentatives, third district. All sizes and shapes. Anna were out of town visitor Stnte Senator. $2.50. . •- ••-••• • STATEMENT OP TUB OWNEtt- of Raritan street, were out of town Thursday. sblp, management, circulation, etc., visitors Thursday, Three members of tho General to required by the act of Congress ot Assembly. Miss Elizabeth O'Neill, of St. Peter's Mrs. Thomas Dohaney, of Conovc $4.00 August 24, 1912, of tho South Am- Hospital, of New Brunswick, visited street, visited in Perth Amboy re. A County Clerk. ,.,•>• boy Citizen, published weekly at her father John O'Neill, of Raritan cently. A Coroner. If you arc thinking of doing some refinishing South Amboy, New Jersey for Octo- itreet, during the week. Mrs. George Hart, of Wilmon Two Freeholder! (for a term of ber 1924. three years). Misa Ethel Noble, of Brooklyn, street, and Mrs. Richard Neiltopp, of floors, woodwork, furniture, etc., let us help Stale of New Jersey, County ot who has been visiting relatives in Jr., visited relatives in tho Bronx Township Assessor for three Middlesex, sa. Farlin, is spending several days with during the week. years. you. We have a paint and varnish for every pur- Before me, a CommlsEtcaer" In iad - friends on Raritan street. Township Collector for three pose. • •-,-<• •.. '. . •• .; jr.,,..,* ,-.-•" ' for the State and county aforesaidj Miss Carrie Gamble entertainer years. Mrs. Michael McCarty visited out friends at her home on Wednesday uomonally appeared J. M. Roll, who, of town Thursday. evening. Townnhip Committeeman for three having been duly sworn aceordinB years. to law, deposes and sayB that nets- Ono Justice of the Peace for five the manager of the South Amboy* FIRST METHODIST CHURCH yeara (full term). Citizen and that the following U, LAST CHANCE Rev. E. A. Wells, Pastor Places of meeting of Boards of PERTH MM MK CO. to the best ot his knowledge and. Autumnal Day will be observed on Registry and Election—First Elec- belief, a true statement of the own- Sunday at all services. Tho church tion District, Town Hall, Brown- Voters Missed By House To House will be tastefully decorated with 313 Madison Avenue ership, management (and Jf a dally Canvass Have Chance To Sign Up autumn leaves and flowers. Fruits town; Second District, Civic Club paper, tho circulation), etc., of tho Next Tuesday. vegetable's, canned goods and linens Hall, South Old Bridge. First Dis- South Amboy Deliveries Every Day aforesaid publication tor the data will be brought to the church, and trict boundary line includes all south shown in the above caption, requir- Next Tuesday, the election boards will be donated to the South Amboy of Deep Run Brook; Second Dis- will sit in their respective places in fcd by the Act of August 24, 1912, Hospital and the Methodist Home for trict, all north of Deep Run Brook. "P. A. Hardware for Service" this city for the purpose of correcting the Aged at Ocean Grove. The embodied In section 443, Po3tal their lists of registered voters and Church Choir, the Sunday School THOMAS L. WOOTON, Telephones: 2100 2101 2102 Laws and Regulations, printed on - adding the names of any voters that Choir, the orchestra and the Junior Clerk of the Township of Madison. the reverse of this form, to -wit: may appear before them and claim Church will have special parts in the 8-29; 9-5-12-19; 10-3-10-24-31 1. That the names and addresses the suffrage privilege. At the same services. The decorations will be in time, they will finish the clerical work charge of a committee from the Sun- of the, publisher, editor, managing which is their duty in preparing for day School a.id the Epworth League editor and business managers are: the general elections which will be will provide autos to convey the old Publisher, The South Amboy held on November 4th. The polls people and shut-ins to and from the will be open from one o'clock until Printing Co., South Amboy, N. J. morning service. The pastor's morn- Editor, J. M. Roil, South Amboy, nine o'clock in the evening and any ing theme will be "The Great Com- one that has been missed in the house mission and the Present World Cris- II. WOLFF «fc CO. N. J. to house canvass can appear between is"; and in the evening "The Coming Managing Editor, J. M. RoIU these hours and have their names Revival". South Amboy, N. J. added to the voting lists if they are so entitled. In connection with the Sunday Business Manager, J. Edward School exercises in the afternoon, Coogan. There will be no change in the lo- there will be a baby parade by the 2. That the owners are: (Giva cation of the several places where the Cradle Roll Department and other names and addresses ot individual various district boards sit. It was features appropriate to Autumnal expected that the firehouse on Broad- Day. The Epworth League devotion- owners, or, if a corporation, give- way would be used for the elections al meeting will be held at 7:00 p. m. its name nnd the names and ad- but it now seems doubtful that it The Junior League will meet at dresses of stockholders owning or will bo sufficiently completed by that the close of tho public school session holding, 1 per cent or more of the. date. on Wednesday evening. In the total amount of stock.) prayer meeting in the evening at Regularly Sold up to $1.69 7:45 the paBtor will conduct a per- Catherine T. Segrave, South Am- sonal workers' class in preparation boy, N. J.; J. Melford Roll, Soutb for the November revival services. Amboy, N. J.; Marian Roll, South The Official Board Dollar Roll will Amboy, N. J.; Harold G. Hoffman, Thfi estate of Kathryn Mullen, of be held on Thursday evening, Octo- South Amboy, N. J. this city, has taken an appeal on the ber 16th. The entertainment will be 3. That the known bondholders, assessment of local property to the under the direction of the Ladies' mortgagees, and other Becurlty State Board of Taxation. The ap- Aid Society. peal-to the State body is one of holders owning or holding 1 per- eight taken over the heads of the CARD OF THANKS cent or more of total amount of County Board of Taxation. These bonds, mortgages, or other securi- eight were the only ones appealed I desire to take this means of ex- ies are: (It there are none, so- "to the higlior authority out of some pressing my appreciation and thanks itate). Nona. seven hundred appeals taken to the to the members of the South Amboy county board from various munici- Fire Departments. fort their very ef- 4. That the two paragraphs next palities throughout the stnte. ficient service in extinguishing the obove, giving the names ot the The appeal of the Mullen Estate fire at my residence. : ••-•. owners, stockholders, and security is on lot No. B9 of block 2G, this city. It is extremely gratifying to note 10 Quart White Enameled 13 % Inch White Roll Top No. 2 Size Wood Handle Galvanised holders, if any, contain not only Tho appeal to tho State Board asks, the co-operation that exists among . Seamless Combinet Bread Box Wash Tub—Red Band he list of stockholders and securi- as did the original uppcal to the the members in gaining their ob- :y holders as they appear upon the- county bonrd u reduction to $300 tho jective in the face of many handi- assessment of $550. caps. boolcs of the company but also, Of the other soven appeals three MORGAN LAMBERTSON As a rule special values of this nature are limited to the purchasers. We, n cases where the stockholder or ore from Perth Amboy, one from ecurity holder appears upon, the- Now Brunswick, one from Metuchcn, MICKIE SAYS— however, place no limit as to the number of pieces you may have. books of the company as trustee one from Sayreville nnd one from or In any other fiduciary relation, Middlesex Borough. The Perth Am- Buy as many as you please, but we want you to know that every item boy appenl nsks reduction of an he name of the persons or cor- assessment of $05,000 reduced to shown is a genuine bargain. poration for whom such trustee Is $30,000; one of $42,000 reduced to ©OUfelU kAT6 ftt acting, 1B given; also that the sail $30,000; nnd another from $7,500 to wo paragraphs contain statements $5,180. The Snyrevlllo request asks OR- UN0t€ Al* In addition to these, there will be Dollar Specials throughout the various XVABM «nu- TAKE imbracing affiant's full knowledge- a reduction of a $70,000 assessment anil belief as to the clrcuumslances to $17,000 nnd the enncollntion of (u YH1 ote waive TDWM Aut> departments. - _ . a $15,000 nsscssment; while the Mid- and conditions under which stock- holders and security holders who- dleBQX Boiough nppeal asks for a re- WWW ««U Ml tVf REST OF • duction from $50,000 to $30,000. ilo not appear upon the books of OUR (U.USTRIOU3 CmiEUS The Now Brunswick uppcal nskH a ho compnny as trustees, hold $500 reduction on an assessment of A&E OO\M& I $3,500 while the Metuehen appeal re- stock nnd securities In a capacity quests a reduction to $300 of an as- ottier than that nf ti bonn fldo own- sessment of $G00. In the latter case er; nr.d this afflinnt hna no reason the county bonrd reduced the assess- o hnlinve that nny other person ment to $500, issocinllnii, fir corporation hus any :iUnro-t direct or Indirect In the Woman's Letter Will WHERE THE :ald s'oclc. bmulM, or other socurities tacu&uts linn as so stated liy him. Help South Amboy f>. Tluit tlio average number ot copies of onoli issuo n( this publi- Sho writes: "I hated cooking be- cation rold or cH-trlbiitod, through'. 6 Gallon Galvanized cause nil I nto turned sour ani*' Ijpj No. 8 Size Galvanized 14 and 10 Inch Whits Round he mnllg or otherwls?, to paid Garbage Can ,ed gaa.I drnnlt hot water HI) " • •" Waih Boiler Corner Bread Box iil>Bcrluer8 during tlit six months by the gallon. Nothing hr ': preceding tho date shown above Js- I used Adlerlkn." Most rrt ' /' only on lower bo1**/ J>ut A, ' • /> This informa'ion is required from on BOTH upporEr- '•"jwei1* ' .nd daily removes nil gns nnd poiioil .xcol- II. WOLFF X CO. lent for obstinate conBtiputlo.,,'Holps pVi-y case of gas on tho stomnch in Feltus, Main and Washington Streets FWN minute*. Peterson's Phnrmnrv. 182 N, Broadway... - Adv. Subscribe ,r the Citizen. THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN moved from upper Main street, to a mileage made, the amount of gasoline m new address on George street. DRIVES ICE WAGON OVERLAND CAR and oil used. Some one hundred and F.KIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 fifty answers were submitted in the 'LOCAL* Miss Claire Eeed, of Washington HERE FROM NEWARK ENDS guessing contest and three prizes OPOPRTUNITIES FOR ALL avenue, visited friends in Asbury awarded, all of the prizes being won HAPPENINGS Park over last week-end. Ten Year Old Boy Takes Trip In Test Car Coven 1,889 Miles In 100- Borrowed Rig—Found Here By by Perth Amboy people. During tho Hour Endurance Test Run. test run, the car traveled on all sorts , FOR RENT Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coogan, of Offcei- Quain. of roads and in all varities of weather Plans for the coming tour of thePortia street, spent Sunday with The Oveland touring ear which was FOR KENT—Private garage. In- Irving Hedenberg, the ten year old put to an endurance run by A. Gross available, visiting all of the nearby State and County candidates were friends and relatives at Columbus. municipalities between Ruhway, Key- flllire Wm, P. Nichols, 238 Henry St., discussed and from present indica- son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Hedenberg, of & Son, the Perth Amboy representa- vM port, South River and this city. 10-10-tf tions it would appear that the Demo- Special contributions of canned 72 James street, Newark, decided last tives of the Willys Overland Com- FOR RENT—Three Rooms Un- cratic organization expects to stage fruit, jellies and linens will be re-Friday morning that he did not want pany, is now on exhibition at the o • iurnished. Inquire 127 Pine Ave. a hot fight in this city during the ceived at the services of the First to go to school. So he started out in salesrooms in Perth Amboy. The car The Progressive Fire Company coming election. Methodist Episcopal Church next search of adventure instead. And he ran for 100 hours without the motor will meet at the City Hall next Mon- FOR RENT—5-room house on Sunday, the same to be donated to admitted that he found it in plenty, stopping and during the run consum- day evening. This will probably be John street, improvements. Apply' G. Mrs. John Heath is slowly improv- our local hospital and The Home for before he was found by his parents edd fifty-six gallons of gasoline, five the last time they will meet there, as Straub, 100 Broadway. 10-10-ti ing at the home of her daughter on the Aged at Ocean Grove. Send here Saturday. quarts of oil, and covered 1,889 it is expected that their firehouse will First street. your donations to the church Satur- The lad got on an ice wagon owned miles. The car stood up wonderfully, shortly be completed so that it can FOR RENT—Garage at 100 David day evening or if you cannot do this, and driven by Frank Carancci, of according to the records and despite be used by the members for the meet- street. Apply G. Straub, lOO^™^ Fresh fish every Wednesday and bring it with you on Sunday. Newark, when it was making a round the grueling tests to which it was ings. _ Friday at Straub Bros., Broadway. of deliveries. While the driver was subjected, came through with only a TjjW LEASE OB KENT—GarageKENTGarge, Adv. A regular meeting1 of the Common in one building, the boy drove the sing-le leaf broken in one of the front Lawrence Furnian, of John street, 40X1000, witithh sii x roooomm flat flat and all Council will be held next Tuesday horse on down the street and kept springs, which break was not seriious has accepted a position with the "Distance lends enchantment," is enough to stop the run, although it improvements on State Hujhway, an old saying. Men speak of theevening at the City Hall. going until he was on the outskirts Union Garage Company, of Perth Shore route, within one mile of South of this city. Then he got tired of happened in the early stages of theAmboy, as salesman. glories of the past civilization. We Alexandria Checkeska, of Moehan- test run. Prizes were awarded to Amboymboy. look with mingled feelings of delight the horse and wagon as it was too I ksville, is under a bond of two hund- slow and he wanted to get to thethose guessing nearest correct the Subscribe for the Citizen. In operatio' adapten d foforr thre autoe paintingyears, . and awe on the glories and wonders red dollars to keep the peace because cjaiiy adapted for auto paintin of ancient nations as presented to us Highlands to see a football game. He 'Apply Primo Vanni, 419 Parker she assaulted Sophie Yentso'i, also of got a lift in an automobile. Later on the screen by the moving picture Mcchanicsville, called her vile names Avenue, South Amboy...... machine, . Would we be willing to he returned to his rig and found it and threatened her with further vio- stuck in the mud near the approach FOR BENT—Four new individual change our present civilization for lennce. earages, cement block, cement floor, that of the past, if we had the power? to tho new Victory bridge. With the assistance of a pull from a local auto- water! stalls 0x21 ft., 10 ft. high. At the Baptist Church Sunday eve- The porch being added to the front Apply H. F. Thomas, 328 David st- ning at 7:30 P. M., Mr. McCombe mobile, the rin was gotten back on of the McCloud building on Broad- the road uml driven here where it was will speak from the subject, "Is Our way is nearly completed. FOR RENT—Apartment, 5 room:. Civilization Better Than That of the abandoned on Broadway near Augus- ..' and bath; heat furnished, 149 David ta street. Cut Price Grocery Sale! Past?" Seats free and all are in- On Main street Sunday evening, • It. Apply 146 Henry St. 9-26-tf vited. the automobile of John J. McKer- Meantime the local police were ad- FOR RENT—Garage,, Inquire P. J. wnn, of 0 Broad street, Staplcton, S. vised that the boy was missing nnd All Goods Guaranteed or Your. Money Back !.„„ O1D Tkniri/l Sf 7-11-tf Monaghan, 218 David jt. Miss Agnes Carter, of East Orange, I., was run into by a car owned and had been seen heading in this direc- was the guest of her uncle, Mr. John driven by Michael Zucrcan, of 753tion. Officer Quoin picked up the FOR SALE Spencer, during the past week. Stntc street, Perth Amboy. In tholad on Broadway and brought him to Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday police court Zucrcan agreed to paythe City Hall. Tho lad told the of- FOR SALE—At a very low price, Mrs. A. Coats und daughter for the damages done to the other ficer he was on his wny to visit an large house corner of Broadway and Evelyn, of Morgan Heights, were lo- car. aunt at Cliffwood Beach arid denied Second street. Water, gas, heat and cal visitors Wednesday. knowing anything about the ico wa- bath. Only $4,200. Inquire of A. Special Officer Kvist invostigatod gon for a long timu. The wagon Campbell's Beans, 3 cans - 25c II. Bergen, 260 Mam St. 10-d-tf Go to Straub Bros., Broadway, an accident on Main street Sunday reached here about halt' past nix and FOR SALE—Lots on Whitoheud every Wednesday and Friday for your night. Aster C. Cook, of 703 Elizu- tho lad was found hy the officer about Bros. Tract. Also five room bunga- Fresh Fish. Adv. beth avenue, Newark, driving a carnine o'clock in the evening. Campbell Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25c low, all improvements. Apply 1. *• owned by Chas. II. Cook, of the same Officer Quain kept questioning the Sullivan, 103 Stevens ave. 10-d-tf The ruins of the garage on Bor- address, backed out of the traffic line lad about the horse and wugon and FOR SALE—At a very low price dentown avenue recently destroyed suddenly and wns struck by u trolley finally took him to tho stables where Pink Salmon - 2 cans 25c One Lot on Feltus street, between by fire are still cluttering up the side- car in charge of Williiim Hugorty. tho vits was being taken care of. Then Xouisa and Portia street. Inquire of walk in front of the property. Ac- No one was injured nnd the damage the lad admitted recognizing the AH. Bergen, 260 Main St. 10-3-tf cording to a rumor in circulation in sustained by both tho trolley and the horse and wagon and told the officer Catsup, large bottle _ - 15c FOR. SALE—A four room bunga- that section a petition will be present- automobile was comparatively slight, there was three cukes of ice in the low in good condition, including fur ed to the council at the meeting next wagon. When the officer wanted to nishings. Toilet recently installed Tuesday night, requesting that the Monday night shortly after dark, know how he knew whut was in it, the on Morgan Beach, price only ?600.00, sidewalk be cleared so that pedes- an empty hearse driven by Harvey lad admitted that ho hud driven the Corn, 2 cans - 25c Inquire of A. H. Bergen, 200 Mam trians can use it without running the Bennett, of 1201 B street, Bclmar, wagon from Newark. In reply to a street 10-3-tx risk of torn or soiled clothing. There ran into a Ford driven by Andrew question as to whether or not he had Van Camp's Tuna Fish, can 25c FOR SALE—Cheap 2 fine lots on is, as a result of the collapse of the Segnles, of Broadway, this city, near met any policemen, ho said that he Best Mixed Tea, pound . 35c Manor street, Bayview Manor, first front of the building, a space of little the DeMarco Garage on Bordentown had met several, but only one had •treet past cemetery. Also double more than a yard between the jagged avenue. The hearse was owned by stopped him, and he told the officer Kellogg's Bran, package 15c house on upper David street, 6rooms ends of burned timbers and the dirty, T. H. Bennett, of the same Belmnr he wus on his way to deliver the ice each side, two lota. Inquire olA-H. oil-smeared pump once used to fill address. The Bennett people agreed for his father. gusoline tanks. Salt, 2 lb. bags, 6 for 25c Bergen, 260 Main Street. 9-19-tf to j.stand for the cost of repairs to The local police notified the New- FOE SALE—Two family house at the Ford. Officer McCormack made The Ladies Aid Society of the ark authorities, and the boy's mother Bottle Blueing 10c 271 First street, 0 rooms and bath, all the investigation. came here on Saturday morning to improvements, each floor. Inquire First Presbyterian Church have been Heinz Sour Pickles, dozen _25c invited to spend the day with Mrs. take the boy home. Carancci came William O'Connor, 273 First street, Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs, of later in the day for his wagon. phone 313-R. . 9-12-tf Asa F. Houch, at 738 Floral ave-Main street, were Trenton Fair visi- Lima Beans, can 18c tors last Friday. The boy didn't seem to mind being FOR SALE—At cut price • dou- nue, Elizabeth, on Tuesday, October in the custody of the police at all, ble hoM» on lower John street, food 14th. Mrs. Houck was formerly a but when Chief Clcason told him he Clothes Pins, 100 for 25c location. Six rooms each side, all resident of South Amboy and a mem- improvements, heat and bath recent; RECORD TO SPEAK could go home with his mother, but ber of the society. The regular busi- that an officer would come for him ly installed. Two lots. Inquire of ness meeting will be held in the af- HERE TUESDAY EVENING A. H. Bergen, 260 Main street 9-5-tf later to take him to the police sta- ternoon and all wishing to attend tion in Newark, he broke down and ; FOR SALE—7 room house in good will take the bus which leaves the George L. Record, independent condition on lower Davd street, part Progressive candidate for United cried bitterly The idea of having the corner of Stevena avenue and Main policeman take him away from home improvements. Price very low. In- street at 9:15. States Senator, will be the principal quire A. H. Bergen, 260 Man street, speaker at a LaFollette meeting to and up the street under the eyes of Samuel Sudalter neighbors, did not strike him at all. city. 8-22-tl Straub Bros., Broadway, have fresh be held Tuesday evening at Stevens FOB SALE—10 room house, in fish every Wednesday and Friday. avenue and John street. The meeting Some few weeks ago, it is said, the Successor to American and Royal Food Stores good condition. Good location, Elm Adv. will be held in the big LaFolIette-Re- lad left home one morning and de- .street. Fine opportunity for quick cord campaign tent with which thecided to go visit a relative in Asbury Full UM Of Frolto Amt VefttaMn b SUM buyer. Inquire James Smith, 239 Elm Lena Damon, of Frog Hollow, senatorial candidate is touring the Park. He got there all right, but street. 9-12-4t sought the protection of the police state. Other speakers at the meet- how still remains a mystery. The TWO STORES FOR SALE—A seven room house on Monday and entered charges of ing will be Amos Pinchot, of New relative had moved, however, and the between Stevens avenue and Pine annoyance against Regena Fisher, al- York, brother ot Governor Pinchot lad could not learn the new address. avenue, two lots, part improvements. so of Frog Hollow. According to of Pennsylvania, and Louis F. Budenc The next trace of him was when he 101N. Stevens Ave. 121N. Broadway Price only $3,600. Inquire pi A. H. Lena, Regena persisted in calling her secretary of the LaFollette State was found at the railroad station in Bergen, 260 Main St. 6-27-tf vile and indecent names. A severe Committee. This will be Mr. Record's Harrisburg, ;*•• Tel. 454 Tel. 606 FOR SALE—Cheap 9 room, three reprimand was administered by thefinal speech in Middlesex county in story French roof brick house with 'Judge" and the defendant released. this campaign. all improvements, four lots, corner Lena, so it seems, was handicapped in Advertise In the atlm. of Henry and Rosewell streets, facing the bay, known as the Mrs. Charles making adequate reply to the taunts Clark residence. Inquire of A. H.hurled at her because of the fact that 'Bergen, 260 Main street. 6-27-tf she is now under bail for appearance ^»u^ FOR SALE—A business place, before the Grand Jury, on charges large store on first floor, five rooms preferred against her some time ago on second floor. 'Bath steam heat as a "common scold", a term dug up Borak's Meat Market water, gas, electric light, range and by the City Solicitor from among ras stove in kitchen. Two car garage,, legislation which became effective at Jot 30x100 ft, known as Frank the same time as did the Constitution. Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday Shantz plumbing store, 230 John St, The residence of James McNearny, LaFollette Price reasonable. Inquire of A. H. FreBh Made Sausage, pound 22c SOUP MEAT, pound St Bergen, 260 Main St. 5-16-tf of George street, will be roofed short- FOR SALE—Cheap, 2 lots on ly with a new covering of Kterenite LEGS OF LAMB, lb 31c Nice Larg* Bananas, do«,_*U Fourth street 48x111 ft. Also two Asbestos Shingles. Peter J. Coakley, family house on Bordentown Ave. 6 of John street, is the local represen- rooms on each floor, Bath, Gas, Elec- tative of the manufacturer of this LEGS VEAL, Short Cut, pound- -15e tricity and Water. Good location. type of roofing. Inquire of A. H. Bergon, 200 Main SMOUBD HAMS, pound, whoU- _19c ap street. S-99-tf The George street residence of Mass Meeting! Arron Hyers is to be roofed with WHITE VINEGAR, gallon_28e LEGS MUTTON, lb... MISCELLANEOUS Eternite Asbestos Shingles through the efforts of P. J. Coakley, salesman, BONELESS BACON, by itrip, lb._ FOR SALE—Sideboard, cheap. In of George street. excellent condition. Inquire 317 Da- CREAM, 3 cans. -IS* PORK SHOULDERS, lb IBc vid street. 10-10-lt The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pro- Wanted—A second hand safe, large ressive Fire Company met last night Tuesday, OcL 14 FRESH HAMS, pound- 6 Gallon Barrels, each—$1.65 •enough to hold business books. In- and decided to furnish curtains and quire Citizen Office. 10-10-tf other items of furniture and fixtures CHOPPED BEEF, per lb._14e Hotel Astor Coffee, lb 43c FOR SALE—Two Richardson and or tho Bordentown avenue fire house. In the big tent Boynton Kitchen Ranges, with water BREAST VEAL OR LAMB, 2 lbs. 25c hack and hot water boilers, all in The controversy between the Pub- good condition. Inquire 211 Henry lic Utility Commission and the Pub- St. 10-3-tf lic Service Railway over the seven RIB ROAST, per pound lSe 10 Rolls ToUet Paper.. -25c FOR SALE—1918 Ford Touring cent fiiro, which fight figured so Stevens Ave. & John St Car. Inquire Louis Sumsky, 310 prominently in the newspapers near- CLOVERBLOOM OR BROOKFIELD BUTTER, pound 44c Cedar street., Tel. 7. „. 8-29-tf ly two years ago was dismissed by MONEY TO LOAN on bond and the Supreme Court of the United Macaroni, 3 pkga... _25a Spaghetti, 3 pkga... -25c mortgage in sums of $100, $200, $300 States nt Washington on Mondny of South Amboy $400, $500 and up to $10,000. Office this week. The dismissal followed KRAFT CHEESE, pound_.39c H. O. OATS -lie hours from 8:20 a. m. to 8:20 p. m.tho filing of information to tho ef- Wednesdays and Snturdaya from fect thnt tho parties had reached a APRICOTS, pound- 20c New Sour Krout, lb 8e 8:20 n. m. to C p. m. Inquire John settlement. A. Lovely, 105 South Brondway. George L Record POT ROAST, pound.. _14e BROOMS, No. 6 each 35c Mrs, Mary Rea, of Stevens avenue, OFFICIAL BOARD MEETS has returned from a, trip spent with Progressive Candidate for United States Senator BOLOGNA, oil kinds- _19e SUGAR, pound 7 Sic relatives in Brooklyn and New York City. Independent of AirPolitical Machines The Official Board of the First ROAST VEAL, lb.. 12c_ NEW POTATOES, basket._.45c Mothodist Episcopal Church met on •Mr. S. J. Monnkonski, of Blosberg Tuesday evening. The reports of Pa., is spending some time with his SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK, pound :_ 25c tho financial officers showed that all aunt, Mrs, S. Kwilinski, of Pino nve. Amos Pinchot, of New York current expenses hnd been paid to RUMP VEAL, per pound.- 18c •date and a small balance in the treas- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heath and ury. It was unanimously voted to children, of Bolmar, spent last Sun- cooperate wholo-honrtcdly in thoday with Mrs, John Heath, on Fiirst Louis F. Budenz MIXED CAKES, lb.. 25c PORK LOINS, pound 2U Conference-wido evnnjfolistic cam- street. paign during the mouth of Novem- Secretary LaFollette State Committee ROUND POT ROAST, all meat. ber. More thnn three hundred Mrs. Frank Stnnton was a Newark Methodist Episcopal Churches nrc to visitor on Thursday. Other Good Speakers 3 LBS. CORNED BEEF (1 cabbage free) _25c hold revival services at the samo +'nie in the Now Jersey Conforonce. Mr. William Crowo, of Pino ave- DRY LIMA BEANS, pound.-14c Fresh Killed Fowl, lb 29c Um-v from nue, has moved to an nddroBS on Come Early and Get a Seat! Dnvid street. 4 BOTTLES BEER.. _.25c "" -n J. O'Toolo, of Pino nve- SMALL CALLY HAMS, pound 13 Kc ' ' the Polo Grounds SorleB Paid for by George L. Record Campaign Committee jl22 North Broadway Telephone* £61 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN Page Five
FEIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924 itreet to the center lino of Mala street; thence (4) easterly along the center line of Main street to & ELECTION the center line of Thompson street; imrmrmi $8,000,000 More Needed To Com- thence (5) southerly along the cen- plete Vehicular Tunnel and Dela- Public Service :er line of Thompson street to the ware River Bridge. northerly line of lilock fifty-one; Looking Back thence («) easterly along the north- On November 4th, Election Day, erly line of Block fifty-one to the Thirty Years the voters of this State, and parti- center line of Secoud street; theuce cularly of South Amboy, will again, (7) easterly along tho center Una if they so choose, vote on the ques- sf Second street to the easterly ex- Issue of October 20, 1894 tion of bonding the State. The ref- tremity of Second street; thence (!>) A. Clark has completed a fine job erendum this time is to decide whe- )y the eame course produced In • ther or not the state shall be bonded traight line to the shore of the of plumbing at the new bath rooms' Haritan Bay; thence (9) northerly in E. A. Dey's building. for an additional eight million dol- along the shore of the Rarltan Bay lars with which to complete the Hud- to the place of beginning. The silver anniversary of the Jr. son River Vehicular Tunnel and the O. U. A. M. in this state was held at Delaware River Bridge. First District—Second Ward Camden on Thursday. The original bond issue of ?28,- Beginning at a point in the cen- 000,000, which was authorized by the er line of Main street, and the The Republcians have placed a westerly City line; thence (1) east- vote of less than hulf of the elector- erly along the center line of Main •transparency in front of their club ate, has been found to be insufficient rooms, Broadway and Augusta street, itreet to the center lino of Thomp- for the completion of the two pro- on street; thence (2) southerly "with the names of their candidates jects although both are now well un- YOUR STAFF Tainted thereon. along the center line of Thompson der way, The changes made in the street to the northerly line of Block The People's Party in convention at plans as originally decided upon is Let's Gather OF LIFE! 51; thence (3) easterly along the New Brunswick on Tuesday nominat- the explanation of the greater por- northerly line of Block 51 to the tion of the added expense, although From toast at breakfast to a be- center line of Second street* thence ed T. W. Merritt, of that city, for 'Round the Fire— fore-bedtime bite, bread is the im- Congress in place of Hon. D. C. the increased cost of labor and ma- [4) easterly along the center line Chase, who declined the nomination. terials is said to account for some of It's good to stand with your back to that glow- portant food of every meal. That U if Second streot to the center line the increase. The altered estimates ing fire on the hearth—good to get into your slip- why it hai been called "the staff of if Stockton street; thence (S) southerly along the center line of George E. Everitt will make daily placed New Jersey's share of the cost pers, sink into the armchair and pick up your ife." Upon its wholesomeness and of the projects at $21,000,000 for the Stockton street to the northerly tripps between this borough and Jer- favorite book. nourishment depend* to some extent line of Block 28; thence «j) wester- sey City, New York and Brooklyn, as tunnel construction and $15,000,000 your health and well-being. Be sure ly along the northerly line ol as messenger and purchasing agent. for the bridge building. Inasmuch A gas radiant heater in your fireplace makes a Block 28 to the center line of All manner of goods purchased, and as both projects are more than half fire available at a moment's notice. the bread you eat at every meal every "Stevens avenue; thence (7) south- sample goods obtained from all lead- completed, it does not appear that day comes from HESS' BAKERY. erly aloiiR the center line of there is much to do except authorize ing stores. If you are in need of any No wood nor coal to Many pleasing models Then you can be sure that it is as Stevens avenue to tlie center line articles from New York, save your the funds for the completion. or David street; thunee (8) west- carfare and let Mr. Everitt get them In a pica for editorial assistance haul—no dust nor ash- —several in period de- good as it looks and as wholesome erly along: tho center line of David for you. See card in another col- in bringing about a majority of offir- es. Heat that pours sign. It's easy to buy a a* it is possible for us to make it. itreet to its westerly extremity; heater on our divided henco (9) by the same course pro- umn. mativo votes on tho question, Mr. straight out into the Theodore Boettger, chairman of thu payment plan. Only a' HESS' BAKERY duced to a point 150 feet southerly The Very Rev. Father McPaul was New Jersey Interstate Bridge and room, not up the chim- small advance over cash from tho center lino of Main street; consecrated as Bishop of the Diocese Tunnel Commission recently sent out ney. prices. 134 SOUTH BROADWAY hence (10) westerly and parallel •of Trenton, at the Cathedral in Tren- the following letter: with tho center line of Main street and 150 feet distant therefrom to ton on- Thursday with imposing cere- "Experience has shown conclusive- U Phone 303-J monies. Fireplace heaters $27.50 P cash. a point in the westerly line of the ly that in spita of tho great amount ^ity; thence (11) northerly along of publicity that has been given to William, Sullivan will keep ice ;he City's westerly line to the place the construction of the Hudson River of beginning. cream and soda throughout the win- Vehicular Tunnel, a surprisingly ter. Orders for cream for dinners, lurge number of citizens of New Second District— Second Ward weddings, receptions, festivals, etc. Jersey are under the impression that supplied at short notice. GALLAGHER'S Beginning at a point in the cen- this greut project is still in an om- ter line of Stockton street and the v Rev. J. F. Brady, pastor of St. bryonis stage. center line of Second afreet; these* Mary's Church, is expected home "I attribute tho lack of informa- (1) easterly along the center line tion on the part of the general pub- Newspapers and of Second street to its easterly ex- from his European tour today. The tremity; thence (2) fcy the same steamer Thomas E. Scully with a lic to the fact that practically all of ATonicand course produced to the shore of the party of his admirers on board start- the work thus far'has been under- Magazines Raiitan Bay; thence (3) southerly «d down the bay this morning to give ground. There has been no outward along Raritan Bay to the center line show of the progress, such as super- a Brain Broom Also a Large ABtortment of Birthday him a warm reception. " " """" and Holiday Cards'*"*"*^** of David street; thence (4) wester- structure operations required in the Cut leaf, not factory ly along the center line of David Miss Sarah Fredericks visited building of a bridge or surface work street to the center line of Stevens friends in Hoboken in the past week. on a new highway. •crap. 108 N. Stevens Ave. avenue; thence (5) northerly along "As a matter of fact the job is A pure product manu» the center line of Stevem avenue Albert R. Chatten and Frank Wat- more than two-thirds completed and factured and sealed . to a point opposite the northerly son attended the silver anniversary in 1926 the finished tunnel will be without one human line of Block 88;..thenm-(fi)"e~sster>" «f the Jr. O. U. A. M. at Camden thrown open for public use, if no de- ly aloog the northerly line of Block on,Thursday as delegates from Joel lay sets in. At that time thousands touch. NOTICE OF 28 to the center line of Stockton Parker Council. upon thousands of present day vic- Increased overhead REGISTRATION, PRIMARY ELEC street; thence (7) northerly alone tims of the great traffic jams at the hasn't reduced the TION AND GENERAL ELECTION the center Una of Stockton street JOEL PARKER COUNCIL ferries will awaken to other tube will be joined so that foot A United States Senator. «r line of Stevena avenue sad BUILDING AND LOAN ITEMS traffic from Manhattan to Jersey City A member of the House of Rep- David street; thence (1) easterly Edited by J. F. Fulton will be established. Due to record along the center Una of David resentatives. street to low water mark In Sari- South Amboy people believe in breaking progress, especially during a tJr; building and loan associations and the month of June, this great project A State Senator. ?J^ COM «) southerly along are interested in the following dif- has been pushed much nearer to .Three members of the General said low water mark to a point in ferent organizations: The South Am- completion. Assembly. the center of Block 1, said point N being distant 100 feet southerly boy Building and Loan Association; "In view of this apparent lack of A County Clerk. The Star Building and Loan Associa- from toe southerly Una of John knowledge on the part of the citizens One Coroner. street; thence <3) westerly nl tion, of South Amboy; the Republic generally, I am addressing you per- Two Freeholders (for a term of parallel with John street and IN Building and Loan Association of sonally, in an effort to enlist your feet distant therefrom to the eaater New Jersey; the Woodside Building assistance, in driving home to the three years). line of Stevens avenue; thence (4) And Loan Association, of Newark; the votera of New Jersey, the necessity And the following city- officers nottherly along the center Una of Perth Amboy Mutual Home and of an affirmative vote on the, $8,000,- T UtXD to cry becmuae Mother A Mayor; N a Councilman-af-large Stevens avenue to the' beginning. Building and Loan Association; the 000 bond issue, which will come be *• wouldn't Ut me play 00 the floor. n Writ DbttM-F*»tli W«rt 'Citizens Building and Loan Associa- 8ht Mid the house was like an ice boa A Councilman from the Second Beginning at a point In the c«a> fore the voters in the form of a ref- Ward; a Councilman from the tion, of Perth Amboy, and probably erendum, in the coming election. I and Td catch cold. I got a bad cold, too, ter line of Pine avenuu and midway others unknown to the -writer. Third Ward. between John and George streats; think you will agree with me, that whenldlaobeysdher. Last winter we thence (1) southerly along the can- The Board of Directors of the the average reader of our newspapers had a Thatcher Round Boiler and I The aforesaid Primary and Reg- South Amboy Building and Loan istration and General Election wil ter line of Pine avenue to Portia will not bo influenced, in a matter of played on the warm floor all I wanted street; thence (2) westerly • alou Association held their regular month- voting, by what he reads in the news be held in the following places: to. No colds either. Take it from me, First Ward—First and Second dis- center line of Portia street to the ly meeting at Rippowam Hall on columns, so much as by what he center line of Pine avenue; thenoe Monday evening, the 15th instant. reads in the editorial columns. a Thatcher la a "Warm Friend to tricts at School No. 2. Second Ward—First district a This was the 153rd monthly meeting "Originally New Jersey's share of Children," (3) along the center line of Pin*) of the association. No dues or in- Protection Engine house; second avenue to its southerly extremity* tho expense of building the Vehicular Conamrvallvly ratmd—IOVM coal. district at office of Thomas J. Bur- terest on loans hiivo been received Tunnel and tho Delaware River thence (4) easterly to the easterly since October 1893, when the direct- Thtttthir RoundBolUrt—ttiam or bit den, First street. line of the Morgan Road; thenc* Bridge was estimated at $28,000,000. Third and Fourth Wards—All dis- oro decided that the assets were suf- vatir—havi tht "sltiggtrta" typt if (5) southerly along the easterly This figure was arrived at when the tricts at School No. 1, George side of Morgan Road to the City ficient to mature the shares «t $200 cost of labor and materials was de- firt tract/, taming htat to pan ietwttn ench. On account of the business street. Line; thence (6) along said south- • cidedoly lower. This figure also pro *nd tvtr tvtry fart of tin seciiom. The following is a description of erly City Line to its Intersection depression of tho country nnd strin- vided for a tunnel with approaches gency of the money market, con- Writt/tr ntui bttkltt "Helpful Hints tho boundary lines of the election witn the westerly boundary line of " and plazas, that would have proved tit Mating." districts in the city of South Amboy, tUe city; thence (7) northerly along siderable difficulty has been exper- inadequate in the face of tho abnor- first Dlftrlct—First Word said westerly boundary line to a ienced by tho Hoard of Directors in mal growth of traffic. But the Beginning at a point in the point 150 feet southerly from the getting in money loaned to parties greatest portion of the increased cost HEATERS shore lne of Rarltan Bay near the center line of Main street; tnsne* who were not stockholders in the is due to changes in tunnel plans for Pennsylvania Railroad Station and (8) easterly to the middle of the association. There is Htill standing a larger and better tunnel, larger running, thence (1) Westerly to a western extremity or Block 60, out on good security the sum of seven and more suitable phizes both in THATCHER GRANGES point In the center line of Stevens said point being distant 100 feet •thousand live hundred dollars. Now Jersey and New York. This in THATCHER FURNACB COMPANY avenue and Fifth street; theuco (1 southerly from the southerly Uae creased cost-,—placed New Jersey's along the center line ot Filth street of John street; thence (9) easterly ECLIPSE OF SUN IN 1925; share of tho tunnel construction at Makeri of GOOD Htslets and Ran|« ilnce 1850 to tho canter line of IPeltus street; and 100 feet southerly from the THE LAST FOR SOME YEARS 5121,000,000 nnd of tho Delaware thence (3) southerly along the cen- southerly line of John street and For one minute New Jersey will bo ter line of Feltus Street to tho parallel thoreto to the point or River Bridge at $15,000,000. Having place of beginning. in total darkness ilurinj; im eclipso already authorized the expenditure center lino of Main street; tliDnco of the sun Jnnunry 24, 1925, Profes- (4) westerly along the center lino Second District—Fourth fl'nrd of Hie $2-8,000,000, the voters are of Main street to the westerly boun sor Honry Norria Russell, head of tho now cnllod upon to authorize the addi- Beginning nt a print in the cen- tlnry lino ot the City of South Am- ter lino of Pino avenue and mid- •department of astromy at Princeton tional $8,000,000. boy, thenco (5) northerly Mont; tho University, hns announced. The way between John and Goorga "Tho urgency of tho referendum Tell your friends about the bargains in these columns. woatorly boundary lino of Uio City streets; thence (1) easterly and eclipso, which in the next affecting to tho Intersection of the westerly this section of the country, will also lica in the fact that two major con- parallel with John street and dis- tracts providing for tho approaches boundary with tho northerly bnun tant 100 foet southerly from the bo the lust complete obscuration ob- dary lino of tho city; thence (8) servable in America Cor several years. and plazns in Jersey City find New southerly lino of John streot to , York are ready for submission to C. T. MASON otiBtorly along tho northerly boun low wntor murk in Rarltan Bay; l For that reason, special pains will be ilnry line to the shore of tho Rnrltnn thence (2) southerly nlong said low taken by lending astronomors to make bidders. All that remuins for the (HucouHHor to It, P. Miinon) George M.Mortenson Boy; thonco (7) nlong tho shore letting of these contracts is for tho wntor mark to the southerly boun- observations. of tho Rnrltnn Bay to tho plneo of dnry of tho city; thenoo (3) wester- . voters to approve the referendum. beginning. Tho eclipse will bo total through- The voters must bo informed npd Plumbing and ly along unld boundary lino to the out New Jersey, New York and Now with tho valuable assistance, such as IN Soeoiid Dhtrlot'—First Wnnl ccntor lino of Pine avenue; thenc* » England, Professor Ruancll declared, 1 know you could render, they would Heating Boglnnlng nt a imltit In tho flhoro (4) northorly along tbe center line with Buffalo, Ithaca, 1'ouprhkeopsio neud b ut little urging to vnto "Yos" Reliable UNITED STATES Companies lino of nnrltnn Bny nenr the Peim of Pino avenue to tho center Una and New Haven all nuijr- tho central on the roforondum." Estimate! Furnished on Request nylvnnla Rallrond Btalion nnd run of Portia streot; thence (S) easter- lino, A meeting of tho American EXPLOSION INSURANCE nlng thonco (1) wostorly to a poln ly along (he center of Portia Astronomical Society Is to be held at Ban on Bracelets, In the center lino of Stovonn ave street to tho centor of Pine avenue: Vassnr college soon, when advanta- A telephone company Is New Or- 821 MAIN STREET nue find Fifth stroot; thonce (2 tbonco (0) northerly slong the con- geous sites from which to make ob- leans forbids nny of tho i,000 girls In , NOTARY PUBLIC wesWly along tho center lino o fer lino of Pino avenue to the plac» servations will bo discussed. 1U 245 Flftl. stroot to tho center line ol of boglniilng. its employ to wenr brucelctt or wrist Faltls otroot; thonco (8) southerly watches, 231 first Street South Amboy SOUTH AMBOT. If. J, alor , tho center lino ot Foltui Q, FRANK DISBROW, Subscribe for tho Citizen. .—•-.- ...,/'.. city amfav Page Six THE SOUTH AMB&Y CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924 HOME LIGHTING Telephone 435 EDWARD HANSEN AY CONTEST Carpenter and Cabinet Maker FROM OUR EXCHANGE School children of the United EUGENE A. MORRIS WOMEN FOR COOLIDGE States and Canada will have an op- Jobbing and Alterations Buy a CHEVROLET portunity this fall to compete for (Successor to A. T. Ken) There is a nationwide feeling that prizes in a home lighting essay con and reduce your gas and oil expenses. Calvin Coolidge will be the next Pres- test conducted by the Lighting Edu- Paints, OUa and Varnishes, ident of the United States if the peo- cational Committee, which includes Ii it is of wood It has been a revelation to us. ple exercise to the full their right of Brush**, Glass, Bronzes, representatives of all branches of the I can make it citizenship and express by ballot their electrical industry. The movement Gold Leaf, Stains. Etc sentiment and their judgment. It is is in the interst of better lighting of only by a small vote in the nation on homes. election day due to indifference of WALL PAPER Each contestant will write a 600 Uwp ml BntiMMt 1M DatM M American citizens that there, can be word essay on how to improve the any other result. This prediction is lighting conditions in his or her home 238 Pint Street South Amboj T*l«pkoiM Ot made from a study of reports receiv- and will illustrate the idea embodied ed from all sections of the country; in the essay by pasting pictures of AdvertiM in the Citizen. Subscribe for tte Ottlzeo. reports not from politicians but from lighting fixtures in model rooms, individuals in every walk of life and drawings of which may be found in from newspapers, the editors of the lighting primer. The primer which have mude a careful survey of may be obtained from all local fix- conditions. This composite opinion ture dealers, electrical contractors CHOICE represents the views of men and wo-or local lighting company offices. men in all walks of life, farmers, me- In New Jersey the New Jersey chanics, bricklayers, dairymen, stock- Lighting Educational League is con- growers, railroad men, lawyers, store- ducting the contest and the state has keepers, school teachers, plasterers, been divided into the following dis- carpenters, plumbers, bankers, ga- tricts: Newark, Orange, Montclair, rage men, editors, clerks, barbers, Jersey City, Hoboken, West New automobile dealers, ministers, mem- York, Bayonne, Pnssaic, Paterson, bers of women's organizations and Hackensack, Rutherford, Englewood, PRIDE many others too numerous to men- Ridfrewood, Camden, Trenton, Bur- tion. lington, Princeton, Elizabeth, Plain- Our butchers feel a One of the strong reasons for tho field, Bound Brook, Somerville, New prido in selling our success of the President at the com- Brunswick, and Perth Aniboy. All I meats that comes di- ing election is the attitude of the of these districts include nearby com- women of the nation. They believe munities. rectly from the know- in Coolidge, they know that he is The international first prize will be ledge ' that they can honest, aiid will help them safeguard a $15,000 model electrical home to conscientiously guuruntee each sale as a hundred the home, they don't want to see a bo erected from model plans on a lot per cent incut value. This is indeed an unusual change.—Ocean Grove Times. to be furnished by the winner. There stute of affairs. But it is commonplace to us. THEY DON'T LIKE OUR CLOTHES will be ten other international prizes Open Evenings and Sundays SOUTH RIVER of scholarships to American or Cana- Freih Fiih Every Wednesday and Friday •A convention of retail clothiers and dian colleges nnd universities. In ad- furnishers was recently held in New dition, prizes will be awarded for the "Shop Hen and Save" Edward Goodman, Resident Salesman York City. In a speech made by a best essays in euch district and the Chicago delegate, the heartrending in- best essays in each district will be •STRA.TJB BROS. formation was given that in his city entered in the international contest. only 62 new suits of clothes wore It ia expected that the contests will CHOICE MEATS sold last year to each 100 men, andinclude 3,000 communities, with 5,- 110 N. BROADWAY PHONE 140 each 100 bought only 52 new hats. 000,000 children competing and Tell Our Adertisers You Saw It In The CITIZEN The inference drawn by those assem- prizes worth a quarter of a million bled wns that we don't know any dollars. £ A T S better and are going about in shabby All district contests must close not Urge your friends to subscribe for The CITIZEN clothes that bring tears to the eye— later than December 1, 1024 and the of clothiers. So they are planning a judges in the district contests must campaign of education. We know a hand in to the international judges good many men who would consider not later than December 15 and the tKemselves fortunate if, at present best district essays for competition in prices, they could keep up with this the international contests. The win- average, which means a new suit ap- ners of the international prizes will MILESTONES IN NEW JERSEY'S PROGRESS proximately every year and a half. be announced- about May 1, 1925, If the clothiers wish to sell more suits Each prize winner will be notified by they might better direct their educ mail and a complete list of prize ational aim not at the lack of good winners will be published. ".taste "displayed by the customer but The electrical industry in each dis- at what was "Schedule K" in the trict will appoint, its own jpdges whi Payne-Aldrich Tariff Act and possi- will name the winners of the distric bly is designated by the same letter prizes and also selc.ct the distric In the Fordhey-McCumber Act. That essays which will be entered in thi section, it will be remembered, deals international contest. The judges with wool and woolen good^s and is who will name the winners of the in tho ttoly of Holies to the worshippers tcrnational contest are: Franklin T, of Protection. —Freehold Transcript. Griffith, president of the National Electric Lighting Association; Wil THE TRIFLE OF $8,000,000 liam McAndrew, superintendent of schools in Chicago, 111.; Mrs. William It is wise to discount statements Brown Maloney, editor of The De- about the probable cost of great lineator; B. C. Forbes, editor of works like the Hudson tunnel, the Forbes Magazine; Miss Sarah L. ' Delaware bridge, or our State High- Rhodes, principal of Public School way system. It is safe to add fifty 28, Brooklyn, N. Y.; George D. or a hundred per cent to all such es- Shepardaon, professor of electrical timates. The entering wedge for the engineering at the University , of state highway system was the trifle Minnesota; and Professor G. R. An- of 17,000,000, but, it will cost ten derson, University of Toronto, Tor- . times that amount or more. The orig- onto, Canada1. inal estimate of cost of the tunnel and bridge was placed at $28,000,000. OFFER $500 PRIZE FOR Next November the voters are asked BEST CHURCH POSTER to vote an additional $8,000,000 of Five hundred dollars is offered by bonds for this purpose, with the the Poster Advertising Association, threat that if they do not do so a Inc., 307 South Green Street, Chica- direct tax will be levied to raise the go, Illinois, as: first prize for a great amount to complete the tunnel. A Church. Poster. . Prizes of two hun- letter from the Bridge and Tunnel dred and one hundred dollars are to Commission urges the newspapers to be given for paintings winning res- support the adoption of the $8,000,- pectively second and third choice. The In the New Jersey 000 additional bond issue. We must contest is world-wide and open to any Tube, ahowinf the confess to little enthusiasm for the artist. project, but as such things usually Every year members of the Poster air lock, throufh go,.we have little doubt of its adop- Advertising Association, Inc. contri- which men sad tion. This because a comparatively bute space on their panels' in the pro- .few will vote for it, fewer still again- motion of human welfare. Religious mtierial enter the st it, and the great majority will not posters always have a great appeal vote at all. Of all the devices behind and the Churqh Poster Contest is con- warluaf chunber. which cowardly legislators are dont ducted in the hope that some: artist THE VEHICULAR TUNNEL—ANOTHER LINK BETWEEN NEW JERSEY AND NIW YORK to hide the referendum is the most will paint a great conception.of what despicable.—Freehold Transcript. the Church has meant to civilization. The display of such a Church Poster CCONTROLLINC CIVILIZATION in the thirteen thousand cities and TN a few weeks the New jertey and New York bores of the great vehicular tunnel towns of the United States in which i- under the Hudson River will be joined. The work has been steadily progressing , The thought that has been express- Association members have plants is ed by different people in different expected to greatly benefit the for months and on thW New Jersey side it was electrical energy furnished by Public * ways, that modern man has built up, churches and to deepen the religious Service Electric aiid Gas Compahy that drove the machinery used in the process of through a wonderful material devel- feeling of the millions of people who opment, a splendid civilization. But will see it. excavation. how that civilization has to a large extent gotten out of his control. As Tho subject idea for the Poster is _ New Jiersey is moving forward in population, In the State's development important factors a reBult torrible wars devastate the given in the rules governing the con- test, as follows: in industrial strength, in civic development and in are the provision of electricity, of gas and of local planet. Also there is social strife, the creation of hither living standard* for it* thb industrial unrest, class struggle. "Broadly, the idea is to picturize transportation—three public necessities provided .The machinery of modern Ific is mar- the place of the Church in civiliz- people. . for the larger portion of the State by Public Serv- velous, but it is not reguluted. ation. What does the Church mean . Projects like the vehicular tunnel call atten- ice companies. Men mnko wonderful discoveries in to the human race of this world? tion to the great future which the State is prepar- chemistry, for Instance, nnd lighten What is the relation of the Church to ing for itself. Public Service Companies have expended tho labors of daily life by their in- to human need. $144,648,000 since 1903 for the development and ventions. Yet by reason of this lack "The Church is the foundation and No community in the nation has a brighter expansion of these services. of control over civilmition and likewise tho permanent structure of outlook and nowhere is there greater assurance of science, men take chemicnls which civilization. For all that is good we progress and prosperity. The expansion and progress of the State and are indebted to our religious beliefs might be so serviceable, and suffo- For the year ended June 30, 1924, the com- these public utilities proceed side by side. cule armies and threaten peaceful for which the Church is our symbol. • cities with their gas.attacks. The Church is the expression, the bined results of operations of Public Service Com- Confidence in the future of New Jersey im- tangible nnd untangiblc bulwark, the panies showed earnings of over 2Vi times the pre- plies confidence in the future of the enterprises The machinery und-ttcicncc of moil- interest and reality of human need. .' ovn life ni'e compared by some with ferred stock dividends paid. which furnish it with essential services. tho story called "Frankenstein," the "If this idea were expressed in imaginative talo of a student who dis- grant 24-sheet Poster nnd given The chance to become a partner in Public Service is open to all New Jersey covers the art of crcnting life nrti- display throughout the nation, the flcnlly, Hb thereby creates ii horri- cll'cct could not help being remark- people. Under our Customer Ownership Plan payment of $5 down and $5 a share ble yet pathetic monstor, who mur-able in an awakening of the spiritual will permit you to buy ders his friend nnd pursues his crou- and in nn appreciation of the Church. lor from one land to another, Modern "Here is the greatest subject for development, unless controlled, might artists. Tho idea should mean a likewise bo u kind of Frankenstein great conception. And millions of product, which turns nnd harnesses people will sec it." its creators. 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK Nevertheless, there are more peo- vomvm ple than ever before who upprcintc OF tho necessity of bringing our material civilization under spiritual forces, Our schools, colleges, churches, etc., Sullivan & WiIIieIm,Inc uro powerful Influences for bettor FOIl regulation of, material development. PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION OF NEW JERSEY To regulate civilization tho urans- LOWEST PRICES ON PI«K of monoy must cease to bo the The price is $100 per share, the terms of payment liberal and the safety of first uim. Civilisation will not be wull AITD HKATINO roirulttted, until tho struggle for Ftel- the investment is attested by nearly 40,000 satisfied stockholders. fish advantage. i» supplanted by cul- tivation of more roflnod enjoyments Estimate dlron, AH Work OuarmU* not dependent upon monoy, and by a Ask Any Public Service Employe ppjrit of emulation to nubia achieve-* Went,—Koyport Enterprise. in Aoojfc jib. THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN Page Fir*
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924 street to the center line of Slain BOND ISS1 street; thence (i) easterly along the center line of Main street to [SELECTION the center line of Thompson street; immmmmmmmmmrm $8,000,000 More Needed To Cons 0>ence" (5) southerly along the cen- plete Vehicular Tunnel and Dela ts; lice of Thoinpgtiti street to the ware River Bridge. northerly lino of Block lifty-one; Looking Back thence (6) easterly along the north- On November, 4th, Election Day, erly line of Block fifty-one to the Thirty Years the voters of this State, and parti- center line of Second street; thenca cularly of South Amboy, will again, (7) easterly along the center line if they so choose, vote on the ques- of Second streot to the easterly ex- Issue of October 20, 1894 tion of bonding the State. The ref- tremity of Second street; thence (S) A. Clark has completed a fine job erendum this time is to decide whe- by the eanto course produced la a of plumbing at the new bath rooms' ther or not the state shall be bonded* straight line to the shore of the in R. A. Dey's building. for an additional eight million dol- Raritan Bay; tuenco (9) northerly lars with which to complete the Hud- along the shoro of the Rarltan Bay The silver anniversary of the Jr.son River Vehicular Tunnel and the to the place of Beginning. O, U. A. M. in this state was held at Delaware River Bridge. First District—Second Word Camden on Thursday. The original bond issue of $28,- Beginning at a point in the cen- 000,000, which was authoi'ized by the ter line of Main street, and the TheajRopublcians have placed a vote of less than half of the elector- westerly City lino; thence (1) east- transparency in front of their club ate, has been found to be insufficient erly along the center line of Main rooms, Broadway and Augusta street, for the completion of the two pro- street to the center line of Thomp- with the names of their candidates jects although both are now well un- YOUR STAFF son street; thence (2) southerly 'painted thereon. der way. The changes made in the along the center line of Thompson street to the (northerly line of Block The People's Party in convention at plans as originally decided upon is Let's Gather OF LIFE! 51; thence (3) easterly along (he the explanation of the greater por- New Brunswick on Tuesday nominat- From tout at breakfast to a be-northerly line of Block 51 to the ed T. W. Merritt, of that city, for tion of the added expense, although 'Round the center line of Second street- thence Congress in place of Hon. p. C the increased cost of labor and ma- fore-bedtime bite, bread i* the im-(4) easterly along tho center line Chase, who declined the nomination. terials is said to account for some of It's good to stand with your back to that glow- portant food of every meal. That •'• or Second street to the center line the increase. The altered estimates ing fire on the hearth—good to get into your slip- why it hat been called "the staff of of Stockton street; thence (B) George E. Everitt will make doily placed New Jersey's share of the cost pers, sink into the armchair and pick up your southerly along tho center line ot tripps between this borough and Jer- of the projects at $21,000,000 for the favorite book. life." Upon itt wholeaomeneaa and btockton street to the northerly sey City, New York and Brooklyn, as tunnel construction and $15,000,000 nourishment depends to tome extent line of Block 28; thence (6) wester- as messenger and purchasing agent, for the bridge building. Inasmuch A gas radiant heater in your fireplace makes a your health and well-being. Be mre ly along tho northerly line ot All manner of goods purchased, and as both projects are more than half the bread you eat at every meal e~very Block 28 to the center line of- completed, it does not appear thnt fire available at a moment's notice. Stevens avenue; thence (7) south- sample goods obtained from all lead- day cornea from HESS' BAKERY. ing stores. If you are in need of any there is much to do except authorize erly alonfi- the center line of articles from New York, save your the funds for the completion. No wood nor coal to Many pleasing models Then you can be aure that it it a>Stevens avenue to the center line —several in period de- good ai it looki and aa wholeaome of David street; th«mca (8) west- carfare and lot Mr. Everitt get them In a plea for editorial assistance haul—no dust nor ash- erly along tho center line of David for you. See card in another col- in bringing about a majority of affir- es. Heat that pours sign. It's easy to buy a a* it i* poaaible for ua to make it. street to Its westerly extremity; umn. mative votes on the question, Mr. straight out into the heater on bur divided thenco (9) by the same course pro- Theodore Boettger, chairman of the payment plan. Only a duced to a point 150 feet southerly The Very Rev. Father McFaul was New Jersey Interstate Bridge and room, not up the chim- HESS' BAKERY from the centor line of Main street; •consecrated as Bishop of the Diocese small advance over cash Tunnel Commission recently sent out ney. 134 SOUTH BROADWAY thenca (10) westerly and parallel of Trenton, at the Cathedral in Tren- the following letter: prices. with tho center line of Main street ton on Thursday with imposing cere- "Experience has shown conclusive- U Phon. 305-J and 150 foet distant therefrom to monies. ly that in spite of the great amount Fireplace heaters $27.50 P cash. a point In the westerly line of the ?"*" «jenc (11) "William Sullivan will keep ice of publicity that has been given to .. - - /hence (11) northerly along the construction of the Hudson River the City's westerly line to the place cream and soda throughout the win- of beginning:. ter. Orders for cream for dinners, Vehicular Tunnel, a surprisingly weddings, receptions, festivals, etc, large number of citizens of New Second District-Second Ward supplied at short notice. Jersey nre under the impression that GALLAGHER'S Beginning at a point in the cen- this great project is still in an cin- ter^ line of Stockton Btreet and the Bev. J. F. Brady, pastor of St. bryonis stage. center lino of Second street; thane* Mary's Church, is expected home "I attribute the lack of informa- (1) .easterly along the center tin* from his European tour today. The tion on the part of the general pub- Newspapers and of Second street to' its easterly ex- steamer Thomas E. Scully with a lic to the fact that practically all of ATonic and tremity; thence (2) iby the gam* party of his admirers on board start- the work thus far has been under- Magazines course produced to the shore ot the ed down the bay this morning to give ground. There has been no outward Raritan Bay; thence (3) southerly Aim a warm reception. show of the progress, such as super- a Brain Broom Also a Large Assortment of Birthday along Karitan Bay to tie center lint structure operations required in the """"'and Holiday Cards'" I. •• of David street; thence (4) weeter- Miss Sarah Fredericks visited1 Cut leaf, not factory Iy along the center line of David building of a bridge or surface work •crap. Btreet to the center line of Steven* friends in Hoboken in the past week. on a new highway. 108 N. Stevens Ave. avenue; thence (5) northerly alone "As a" matter of fact the job is A pure product manu- the center line of stevena avenue Albert R. Chatten and Frank Wat- more than two-thirds completed and ton attended the silver anniversary factured and sealed to a point opposite tho northerly in 1926 the finished tunnel will be without one human lino of Block 28; thence (6) easter- of the Jr. O. U. A. M. at Camden thrown open for public use, if no de- touch. ly along the northerly line of Block on Thursday as delegates from Joel lay sets in. At that time thousands NOTICE OF 88 to tie center line of Stockton Parker Council. upon thousands of present day vic- Increased overhead REGISTRATION, PRIMARY ELEC- •treet; thence (7) northerly alone tims of the great traffic jams at the hasn't reduced the TION AND GENERAL ELECTION tho center lino of Stockton street JOEL PARKER COUNCIL ferries will awaken to a realization to the place of beginning. INSTALLS OFFICERS weight or raited the Notice is hereby given that the On Tuesday evening, October 12th, of what has -been accomplished un- price. First District—Third Ward der the Hudson River. Boards of Registry and Election Battening at a point in taV Ma- the recently elected officers of Joel of each of the Election Districts in Parker Council No. 69 Jr. O. U. A. "It may interest the voters to Over250Milliao ter line of Stevens avenue and M. were installed by D. 8 . C. W.know that most of the under-river x the City of South Amboy, Middle- David street, thence (l) westerly J. Van Doren, of New Brunswick. work, the construction of the two Packages Sold in a sex county, New Jersey, will meet at along the center line of David great cast iron tubes, twenty-nine Sings* Yew their respective polling places on street to its westerly extremity; Those installed were: thenco (2) by the same course pro- Chaplain, Otto W. Hillman. and a half feet in disaster, as well as the construction of the twenty TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914 duced to a point 150 feet distant J. P. C, Elias P. King. for the purpose of revising and southerly from the center of Main Councillor, David W. Brower. foot roadway, in each tube, is near- ing completion, and that for the most correcting their register*. •treet; thence (3) westerly and par- Vice Councillor, Peter W. Apple- allel with the center line of Main «ate. part all that remains to be done un- Notice is also hereby given that street and 150 feet distant there- Conductor, Frank W. Petty. der present contracts are finishing a General Election will b« held at from to the westerly City Una- touches that will transform these big thence (4) easterly to a point In Warden, William Inman. under-river tunnels into attractive, the various polling plaeea in the I. S., Lewis B. Mount. City of South Amboy, Middle*** the westerly line of Block 60 • O. S., Philip Render. well lighted and well ventilated road- wence (5) easterly and alone tha ways equipped with all the most county, New Jersey, on •aid line of Block 60 and 100 feat Mr. R. A. James hereby informs modern devices known in the field of TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 199.4 southerly from the loutherly line of his friends and the public generally traffic regulation. between the hour* of six o'clock John street and parallel thereto to a point In the center line of Steveni that he will open a tonsorial parlor "In the latter part of the present in the morning and seven o'clock month one of the tunnels will be avenue; thence (6) northerly alone and bath rooms in R. A. Dey's new in the evening (Standard Time) building on John street, on Wednes- joined so that it will he possible for •aid center line of Stevens avenw day next. First class work only. pedestrians to pass under the Hud- for the purpose of electing to the beginning. Special attention given to ladies' and son River from Jersey City to Man- Electors of a President and Vice Second Dlatrlot-TWrd Wart children's hair dressing. hattan. On or about December 1 the President of the United States. ieclonlDf at a point la tke «a> other tube will be joined so that foot A United States Senator. line of Steven* avenue •ad . BUILDING AND LOAN ITEMS traffic from Manhattan to Jersey City A member of the House of Rep- David street; thence (1) easterly Edited by J. F. Fulton will be established;' Due to record along the center lino of DavX South Amboy people believe in breaking progress, especially during resentatives. street to low water mark In Hart- building and loan associations and the month of June, this great project A State Senator. tan Bay; thence (2) southerly along are interested in the following dif- has been pushed much nearer to Three members, of the General sold low water mark to a point In ferent organizations: The South Am- completion. Assembly. the center ot Block 1, "aid point boy Building and Loan Association; being dlsUnt 100 feet southerly "In view of this apparent lack of A County Clerk. The Star Building and Loan Associa- knowledge on the part of the citizens from the southerly line of John tion, of South Amboy; the Republic One Coroner. •treet; thence (3) westerly and generally, I am addressing you per- parallel with John street and lOt Building and Loan Association of sonally, in an effort to enlist your Two Freeholders (for a term of Hew Jersey; the Woodside Building net distant therefrom to the center assistance, in driving home to the three years). "»• °* Stevens avenuej thence (4) nnd Loan Association, of Newark; the voters of New Jersey, the necessity And the following city officers: noitBerly alone the center line of Perth Amboy Mutual Home and of an affirmative vote on the $8,000,- "T UiED to cry because Moth* Steveno araut to tht beginning. Building and Loan Association; the A wouldn't 1st me play on thefleer. A Mayor; a Couneilman-at-large 000 bond issue, which will come be- A Councilman from the Second First Dtarfol—Fourtk Wanl Citizens Building nnd Loan Associa- fore the voters in the form of a ref- She width* house was like an to boa eginnlng at a point in the caa> tion, of Perth Amboy, and probably erendum, in the coming election. I tndTd catch cold. I got a bad cold, too, Ward; a Councilman from the -- line ot Pine avenue and midway others unknown to the writer. think you will agree with me, that when I disobeyed her. Last winter we Third Ward. between John and Oeorga streets; The Board of Directors of the the average reader of our newspapers The aforesaid Primary and Reg-hence (1) southerly along the^Sl had a Thatcher Round Boiltr and I ler line of Pine avenue to Portia South Amboy Building and Loan will not be influenced, in a matter of played on the warm floor all I wanted istration and General Election will Association held their regular month- voting, by what he reads in the news be held in the following places: street; thence (2) westerly along ly meeting at Rippowam Hall on columns, so much as by what he to. No cold* either. Take H from me, First Ward—First and Second dis- center line of Portia street to the Monday evening, the 15th instant. reads in the editorial columns. a Thatcher ta a Warm Friend to tricts at School No. 2. center line of Pine avenue; thenoe This was tho 153rd monthly meeting "Originally New Jersey's share of Children." Second Ward—First district at (3) along the center line of Pine of the nssociation. No dues or in- Protection Engine house; second avenue to Its southerly extremity- he expense of building the Vehicular romUvly raferf-ssMs eomL j terest on loims have boon received Tunnel and the Delaware River district at office of Thomas J. Bur- thence (4) easterly to the easterly since October 1893, when tho direct- den, First street. line of the Morgan Road; thence Bridge wn3 estimated at $28,000,000. Thatchir Round BmUrs—ilmm or btt j S0 uth rI aIou ore decided Unit the assets were suf- This figure was arrived at when the mattr~r-k0v* thi "iiaggtrtd" typi «/" Third and Fourth Wards—All dis- if} , J y e the earterly tricts at School No. 1, George side of Morgan Road to the City ficient to mature the shares at $200 cost of labor and materials was de- Jkt traotl, fusing hial it fan htwitn each. On account of the business street. Line; thence (6) along said south- cidedely lower. Tliis figure also pro- *ni tvtr tviry fan of tht sections. The following is a description of ""'" ""- Line to its Intersection depression of the country und strin- vided for n tunnel with approaches esterl bol| gency of the money mnrkct, con- Writtftr »tw tofi/tt "Hehful Hints the boundary lines of the election ».«" ii"' ^ y, n^'>ry line o: and plazas, that would have proved m Muting" districts in the city of South Amboy. tlie city; thence (7) northerly alone sidorablo difficulty has boon expep- nadequnto in the face of the abnor- iencod by the Board of Directors in First District-First Ward said westerly boundary line to a mal growth of traffic. But the Beginning at a point In the point 150 feet (southerly from tho getting in money lonncd to parties greatest portion of the increased cost HEArcRS shore lne of Harltan Bay near the center line of Main street* thanes) who wore not stockholders in thois due to changes in tunnel plans for Pennsylvania Railroad Station and (8) easterly to the middle of the association. There is still standing a larger and bettor tunnel, larger running thence (1) Westerly to a western extremity of Block 60 out on good security tho sum of seven nil inoro suitable plazes both in' THATCHER GRANGES point in the center line of Stevens Bald point being distant 100 feat thousand live hundred dollars. Now Jersey nnd New York. This in- THATCHER FURNACE COMPANY avenue and Fifth street; thenca (1) southerly from tha southerly tfae creased cost placed New Jersey's along the center line of Fifth street of John street; thence (0) easterly ECLIPSE OF SUN IN 1925: slinre of the tunnel construction at Makcn of GOOD Heaters nnd KaniM » to the center line of Feltuu street; and 100 feet southorly from the THE LAST FOR SOME YEARS $21,000,000 and of the Delaware thence (3) southerly along the con- southerly line of John slrrafc and For one minute New Jersey will be tor line of Feltus Street to thu parallel thereto to the point or River Bridge at .1115,000,000. Having place of beginning. in total darkness during an eclipso already authorized the expenditure canter line of Main street; thence of the sun January 24, 11)25, Profes- (4) westerly along the center line Second District—Fourth Wnrd of the $28,000,000, the voters nre of Main street to the westerly boun- sor Henry Norris Russell, head of the now called upon to authorize the nddi- Beginning at a point In the cen- department of nstromy nt Princeton dary line of the City of South Am- ;ional $8,000,000. tor lino of Pino avenue and mlfl- University, hus announced. The boy; thenco (5) northerly along the way between John and Oeorge eclipso, which in tin? naxt affecting "The urgency of the referendum Tell your friends about the bargains in these columns. westerly 'boundary line of the City street a; thence (1) easterly and this section of the country, will also lies in the fnct thnt two major con- to the intersection of the westerly parallel -with John street nnd dis- be the lnst complete ob.iciiration oh- tracts providing for the approaches boundary with tho northerly boun- tant 100 foot soutlmrly from the solvable in America for several years. and plazas in Jersey City and New dary lino of the city; thence (6) southerly line of John street to York nro ready for submission to oastorly along the/northerly boun- low wntor mark In Karitan Bay; For that roiiRon, Hpecinl pitlns will be C. T. MASON dary line to the shoro of tlio Rnritnn taken by leading astronomers to make bidders. All that remains for .the It. I1, Mason) George MJortenson thenna (2) southerly nlong said low Bay; thenco (7) along tho shore observations. letting of these contracts is for'the wntor marl: to tho southerly boun- voters to approve the referendum. of the Rnrttan Bay to the place of dary of Iho city: thenco (3) wester- The eclipse will be total through- The voters must bo informed and Plumbing and beginning. ly nlong said boundary line to the out New Jersey, New York and New with the valuable assistance, such as IN — Second District—First Wnrd centor lino of Pino avenue; thence England, Professor RUHHUII declared, 1 know you could render, thoy would Heating' Beginning «t a point In tho shoro (4) northerly along the conter line with Buffalo, Itluicu, Poughkcepnia need b ut little urging to vote "Yes" Reliable UNITED STATES Companies lino of Rarltan Hny nenr the Penn- of Pine nvenue to the center line and New Haven till near the central on the referendum." Estimate! Furnished on Request flylvnnla nnllroart Station nnd runo-f Portia street; thence' (S) easter- line. A meeting of the American EXPLOSION INSURANCE ning thence (1) westerly to a point ly ulong (ho center of Portia Astronomical Society is to be hold at Ban on Bracelets. in tho oontor lino of Stovons nvo- streot to tho centor of Pine avennoj Vnsniir college soon, when advanta- 321 MAIN STREET nue and Fifth street; thence (2) A telephone coinpnny Is New Or- NOTARY PUBLIC thonco (0) northerly along the^en- geous Bites from which to multo ob- lenns forbids tiny of Ilio 1,000 girl* ID westorly along the oontor line of fer lino of Pine avenue to tht'plee* servations will bo discussed. TeL 245 Fifth stroot to tho center line of of boplnnfng. lt.H employ to wt'itr brucelcts or wrlsi Foltus street; thence (3) southerly watchei. 231 First Street South Amboy •ODTH AKBOT, ff. J. G. FRANK DISBROW, , Subscrlbs for the Citizen. 1 along the oonter line of Feltiw ' '' .p ....„ /_•..._ City Clerk, THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PEIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924 HOME LI Telephone 485 EDWARD HANSEN CONTEST Carpenter and Cabinet Maker FROMOUR EXCHANGES School children of the United EUGENE A. MORRIS (Succewor to A. T. Kerr) Buy a CHEVROLET WOMEN FOR COOMDCE States and Canada will have an op- Jobbingand Alterations portunity this fall to compete for There is a nationwide feeling tha prizes in a home lighting essay con- Paints, Oils and VarnUb.es, and reduce your gaa and oil expenses. Calvin Coolidgo -will be the next Pre test conducted by the Lighting Edu- ident of the United States if the pei cational Committee, which includes Brusho, Glass, Bronzes, It it is of wood It has been a revelation to us. pie exercise to the full their right ( representatives of all branches of the titizenship and express by ballot the electrical industry- The movement Gold Leaf, Stains, lie. I can make it tentiment and their judgment. It is in the interst of better lighting of only by a small -vote in the nation o homes. election day due to indifference o WALL PAPER Each contestant will write a 600 aai BMMMM, 1M DITM ft American citizens that there can b word essay on how to improve the any other result. Thia prediction lighting conditions in his or her home 2S8 First Street South Amboj ttl made from a study of reports reeei and will illustrate the idea embodied ed from oil sections of the country in the essay by pasting pictures of Advertise in the Citizen. Subtctlbe (or tie OlUUn. reports not from politicians but fron lighting fixtures in model rooms, individuals in every walk of life am drawings of which may be found in from newspapers, the editors the lighting primer. The primer which have made a careful survey may be obtained from all local fix- conditions. This composite opinio ture dealers, electrical contractors CHOICE represents the views of men and w< or local lighting company offices. men in all walks of life, farmers, m_ In New Jersey the New Jersey chanics, bricklayers, dairymen, stock Lighting Educational League is con- growers, railroad men, lawyers, ston ducting the contest and the state has keepers, school teachers, plasterer been divided into the following dis- carpenters, plumbers, bankers, ga- tricts: Newark, Orange, Montclair, Us Show You rage men, editors, clerks, barber, Jersey City, Hoboken, West New automobile dealers, ministers, men York, Bayonne, Passaic, Patcrson, bers of women's organizations an Hackcnsack, Rutherford, Englowood, PRIDE many others too numerous to men Ridgewood, Camden, Trenton, Bur- tion. lington, Princeton, Elizabeth, Plain- Our butchers feel a One of the strong reasons for thi field, Bound Brook, Somerville, Now pride in selling our success of the President at the com Brunswick, and Perth Amboy. All meata that cornea di- ing election is the attitude of thi of these districts include nearby com- women of the nation. They believ< munities. rectly from the know- in Coolidgc, they know that he i The international first prize will be ledge that they can honest, and will help them safeguav a $15,000 model electrical home to conscientiously guarantee each nalo as a hundred the home, they don't want to see be erected from model plans on n lot per cent meat value. This is indeed an unusual change.—Ocean Grove Times. to be furnished by the winner. There state of affairs. But it is commonplace to us. will be ton other international prizes Open Evenings and Sundays SOUTH RIVER THEY DON'T LIKE OUR CLOTHE of scholarships to American or Cana- Freik Fl.h E»«r, W«da«>day •nd Friday A convention of retail clothiers an dian colleges nnd universities. In ad- Edward Goodman, Resident Salesman furnishers was recently held in New dition, prizes will be awarded for the "Shop Here and Sare* York City. In a speech made by i best essays in each district and the Chicago delegate, the heartrending in best essays in each district will be STRATJB BROS. formation was given that in his citj entered in the international contest. only 62 new suits of clothes wer< It is expected that the contests will CHOICE MEATS sold last year to each 100 men, and include 3,000 communities, with 5,- 110 N. BROADWAY PHONE 140 Tell Our Adertisers You Saw It In The CITIZEN each 100 bought only 52 new hats 000,000 children compoting nnd The inference drawn by those assenv prizes worth a quarter of a million bled was that we don't know an dollars. MEATS better and are going about in shabb All district contests must close not Urge your friends to subscribe for The CITIZEN clothes that bring tears to the eye— later than December 1, 1024 and the of clothiers. So they are planning judges in the district contests must Campaign of education. We know hand in to the international judges good many men who would considei not later than December 15 nnd the themselves fortunate if, at present best district essays for competition in prices, they could keep up with this the international contests. The win- average, which means a new suit ap- ners of the international prizes will MILESTONES IN NEW JERSEY'S PROGRESS proximately every year and a half. be announced about May 1, 1025. If the,clothiers wish to sell more suits Each prize winner will be notified by they might better direct their educ- mail and a complete list of prize ational aim not at the lack of gooc winners will be published. taste displayed by the customer bw The electrical industry in each dis- •t what was "Schedule K" in th< trict will appoint its own jpdges who Payne-Aldrich Tariff Act and possi will name the winners of the district bly is designated by the same lettei prizes and also select the district in the Fordney-McCumber Act. That essays which will be entered in the section, it -will be remembered, deals international contest. The judges with wool and woolen goods and is who will name the winners of the in- the Holy of Holies to the worshipperB ternational contest are: Franklin T. of Protection. —Freehold Transcript Griffith, president of the National Electric Lighting Association; Wil- THE TRIFLE OF $S,000,000 liam McAndrew, superintendent of schools in Chicago, 111.; Mrs. .William It is wise to discount statements Brown Maloney, editor of The De- about the probable cost of great lineator; B. C. Forbes, editor of works like the Hudson tunnel; the Forbes Magazine; Miss Sarah L. Delaware bridge, or our State High Rhodes, principal of Public School way system; It is safe to add fifty 28) Brooklyn, N. Y.; George D. or a hundred per cent to all such es- Shepardson, professor of electrical . timates. The entering wedge for the engineering at the University of state highway system was the trifle Minnesota; and Professor G. R. An- . of $7,000,000, but it will cost ten derson, University of Toronto, Tor- . times that amount or more. The orig onto, Canada. -'• trial estimate of cost of the tunne " and bridge was placed at_|28,00O,0O0. OFFER 1860 PRIZE FOR - Nixt November the voters are asked BEST CHURCH POSTER tS vote an additional $8,000,000 of Five hundred dollars is offered by '' .bonds for this purpose, with the the Poster Advertising Association, • threat that if they do not do so a Inc., 807 South Green Street, Chica- direct tax will be levied to raise the go; Illinois, as first prize for a great ' amount to complete the. tunnel. A Church Poster. Prizes of two hun- letttf from the Bridge and Tunnel dred and one hundred dollars are to Commission urges the newspapers to be given for paintings winning res- support the adoption of the |8»000,- pectively second and third choice. The In the New Jemy '• OOO additional bond issue. We must contest is world-wide and open to any Tube, ihmrinf the confess to little enthusiasm for the artist. project, but as. such things Usually Every year members of the Poster air Itcb thfoufb go, we have little doubt of its adop- Advertising Aaaociation, Inc. contri- which m*n nd tion. This because a comparatively bute space on their panels in the pro- . few will vote for it, fewer itill again- motion of human Welfare. Religious antar the •t it, and the great majority will hot posters always have a great appeal vote at all. Of all the devices behind and the Church Poster Contest is con- which cowardly legislators are dont ducted in the hope that, some artist THE VEHICULAR TUNNEI ANOTHER LINK BETAKEN NEW JERSEY AND NEW VORK •tfo hide the referendum is the will paint a great conception of what • despicable.—Freehold Transcript.' the Church has. meant to civilization. The display of'such a Church Poster CCONTROIXING CIVILISATION in the thirteen thousand cities and TN a few weeks the New Jermy and New York bores of the great vehicular tunnel towns of the United States in which •K Under the Hudson River will be joined. The work has been steadily progressing The thought that has been express- Association members have plants is ed by different people in different expected to greatly benefit the for months and on the New Jersey side it was electrical energy furnished by Public ways, that modern man. has built up, hurchea and to deepen the religious Service Electric and Gas Company that drove the machinery used in the process of through a wonderful material devel- feeling of the millions of people who opment) a splendid civilization; But will see it. excavation. how that civilization has to a large The subject idea for the Poster is . extent gotten out of his control. As riven in the rules governing the con- Mew Jersey is Moving forward in population, In the State't development important factors a result tumble wars devastate the est, as follows: in industrial strength, in civic development and in are the provision of electricity, of gaa and of local planet. Also there is social strife, the creation of higher living standards for its transportation—three public necessities provided the industrial unrest, class Btruggle. "Broadly, the idea is to picturize The machinery of modern lfie is mar- ;he place of the Church in civiliz- people. for the larger portion of the State by Public Serv- veloiiB, but it is not regulated. ition. What does the Church mean Projects like the vehicular tunnel call atten- ice companies.. ;o the human race of this world? Men make wonderful discoveries in tion to the great future which the State is prepar- iVhnt is the relation of the Church to Public Service Companies have expended chemistry, for instance, mid lighten o human need. ing for itself. tho labors of daily lifu by their in- $144,645,000 since 1903 for the development and ventions. Yot by reason of thia luck "The Church is the foundation and No community' in the nation has a brighter expansion of these services. of control over civilization and ikewiao the pcrmunent structure of outlook and nowhere is there greater assurance of science, men take chemicals which :ivilization- For all that is good w« progress and prosperity. The expansion and progress of the State and ire indebted to our religious beliefs might be so serviceable, nnd Buffo- For the year ended June 30, 1924, the com- these public utilities proceed side by side. , cute armies und threaten peaceful or which the Church is our symbol. cities with their ens attacks. The Church is the expression, tho bined results of operations of Public Service Com- Confidence in the future of New Jersey im- iingible und untangibk bulwark, tho The machinery and science of mod- panies showed earnings of over 2VJS times the pre- plies confidence in the future of the enterprises itcrest nnd reality of human need, ferred stock dividends paid. which furnish it with essential services. em life are compared by some with "If this idea were expressed in tho story called "Frankenstein," the great 24-sheet Poster and given imaginative tale of n student who dis- lisplay throughout the nation, the The chance to become a partner in. Public Service is open to all New Jersey covers the art of creating life nrti- il'ect could not help being romark- people. Under our Customer Ownership Plan payment of $5 down and $5 a share flcnlly. He thereby creates n horri- .ble in nn awakening of tho spiritual blo yet pathetic monster, who mur- nd in an appreciation of the Church. will permit you to buy ders his friend mid pursues his crea- "Hero is tho greatest subject for tor from one lnnd to another. Modern rtists. The idea should mean a • dovolopment, unless controlled, might Tent conception. And millions of likewise be n kind of Frankenstein eople will see it." product, which turn.1? and harnesses ita creators. 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK Nevertheless, there nro more peo- ple, than ever before who apprclate OF ' the necessity of bringing our material ' civilization under spiritual forces, Our schools, colleges, churches, etc., Sullivan & Wilhelm, Inc are powerful influences for better PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION OF NEW JERSEY . regulation of material development. To regulate civilization the amns- LOWEST PRICES OH ,' , sing of money must cense to bo tho The price is $100 per share, the terms of payment liberal and the safety of first aim. • Civilization will not be well IIBATINO .regulated, until tho struggle for eel- the investment is attested by nearly 40,000 satisfied stockholders. ; -Hah advantage is supplanted by cul- •. ijvntion of more refined enjoyments istimatM OlTtn. All Work OuaratU* t "*TWt dependent upon monoy, nnd by a Ask Any Public Service Employe spirit of emulation to noble achieve- ment.—Keynor,t Enterprise. iw Borrta nainm