VOLUME 41. No 83 . / South Amboy, N. J., Saturday, November 12* 1921 Price Four Cents.

Democrats Regain ControlOf the Citg Government

By Electing George R. Delaney Councilman Gives themMajority in Common Council—Republicans Elect Dis-brow Councilman in Fourth Ward, and Carry all ofCounty Ticket Except Surrogate—Fallen Ran Strong

* for Freeholder in His Home Town, but Could.NotStem the Tide;

<The election in this city last Tues-Jday was very quiet indeed, the onlyreal live thing seen during the daybeing a cat in the second poll ofSecond Ward, A little over half ofthe registered voters took interest^enough to cast their ballot. One*ot the brightest spots in the electionwas the way the voters slaughtered

' that $14,000,000 bond issue, one ofthe biggest graft propositions everpresented to the voters.

Locally, there were only twooffices of Importance before the peo-ple, which Were councilmen forFirst • and Fourth .Wards. Nbtwltlwstanding* the First Ward has atwayBbeen considered a close battlefield,George R. Delaney, Democrat, waselected councilman by 158 over JacobJ. Shuey, Republican, the presentincumbent, A •urprlse eame in theFourth Ward, generally good for 200to 300 Republican majority, when itwas found that O. Frank Dlsbro~,Republican, had been elected council-man over Simon N. fikow;" Democrat,by only 73 majority. Skow has rea->on to feel proud of the voto hereceived in this ward, notwlthstaniK!nit his defeat. f

This cKy went Democratic on the

struments and forming In line ventto his home and serenaded him, andthen marched about town, causingmany to awake from their slumberas the crowd passed by.

In the County.The Republicans elected a State

Senator, and all the members of theAssembly, the Freeholders and Cor-onor, 'the only Democrat escapingout of ithe Democratic wreck bolngDaniel W. Clayton for Surrogate,who ran like • cyclone and com-pletely swamped his opponent,Charles Forman.

SayrevlIIe elected Edward E.Clark, Democrat, Mayor, and iWUllani * The appeal mado to the Woman'sB. Rohde for Councilman. The R #publicans elected Joseph BaileyCouncilman. -

Patrick F. JPallon, for Freeholderran strong in Bis home town, wherehe Is well known, and should bepleased with (he support riven himby his fellow townsmen.

The Tote in Coanfy.' State Senate.Fred W. DeVoa l«,4«0Morgan F. Larson 18,««9

County ticket, piling up good ma-< General Asserably.-Jorities for each, but "other sections Jame* P. Gerity" 18,216ef the county did not se« It that Klcmmer Kaltoissen . . . . . . . . 17,384way, and all the Democratic can-didates ox aept Daniel W. Clayton forsurrogate, went down to defeat.Clayton got a tremendous vote Inthis city, Just as the Citizen predict'ed previous ito election..

The Second poll of Second WardWas the first to finish the counting,

. tire clerics finishing about 8:45.Tie result of the election locally

places the Democrats In charge ofthe city government, and makes cer-tain important appointments at theirdisposal.

When^it was certain tnat GeorgeR. Delaney had been elected Coun-

, oilman, a crowd of his friends founda drum and other noise making in-

James A. Murray 18,363Edward J. Peterson 19,818Wilton T. Apjilegate 19,983C. Raymond 'Lyons 17,798

Surrogate. •Daniel W. Clayton 18,033Charles Forman ,..\ 16,699

Coroner.William Morgan - 14,827John V. 'Hubbard 2Q.075

•Freeholders.William M. Hallahan . . . . . . . 15,515Patrick F. Fallon 15,003Robert Vandenbergh >S,94OGeorge S. Applegate 11.7M

Public Question.No '. 13,684Yes .. . . . . . . . . • . ; • . . . 4,412

THE VOTE IN THISSCITY.

1st Ward 2dWard 3rd Ward 4th Ward TotalID. 2D. ID. 3D. ID. 2D. ID. 2D.

State SenateFred W. DoVoe 280 208 .121 171 184 169 100Morgan F. Larson 101 150 62 108 40 70 135

General Assemblyfames P. Gorlty 298 141 131 185 193 152 71Klemmer Kaltelsson 284 178 123 182 173 162 82lames A. Murray 300 146 132 182 • 190 154 72Edward J. Potorson... . 92 211 50 99 46 91 168Wilton T. Applegato. ...103 220 5C 105 44 94 176U, Raymond Lyons 108 180 59 109 55 91 148 '

SurrogateDaniel W. Clayton 306 25G 150 239 196 169 107Oharles Fo rman 87 118 34 61 41 75 137

CoronerWilliam Morgan 287 153 131 179 188 146 ' ~77John V. Hubbard . . . . . . 95 210 52 101 44 91 160

FreeholdersWilliam M. Ha l l ahan . . . 274 140 \2& 187 181 153 72.Pa t r i ck F . F a l l o n . ; . . . .312 121 142 223 204 175 102Robert R. Vandenbergh 108 222 . 52 91 45 83 158C(eorg3 S. Applegato 101 218 50 - 97 45 90 ' 1 5 7

For Councilman.George R. Dolaney 297 175,1, J, Shuoy 110 204B. N. Skow , ' 87-Q. Frank Dlshrow . •169

ConstableEdward Roberts 174 170 344

(Public Question—$14,000,000 Bond Igsue.Ves C2 53 23 41 23 55 34No 142 213 108 152 152 125 121No. Registered 574 513 335 597 472 474 460No. Pollel 411 388 199 -319 250 263 260No. Rejected 3 5 2 1

181112

145148143148.155140

187121

152142

142179136137

160151

1414768

131613221319905953890

1610674

1316895

127214S8895895

475314247320

49 340139 1152544 3969

241514

3253

CA1U1 OF THANKS

Bincerely wish to expressthanks and appreciation to the vot-erB of Middlesex County who gaveme their support In my candidacyfor ne-electlon ns Surrogate of thoCounty of Middlesex. As it is im-possible for me to personally thankmy friends for their valuable as-sistance, I desire to show my grat-itude through the Press which sogreatly helped mako my re-electiona success.

f DANIEL W. CLAYTON,Surrogate.

The Ladles' AM Society of !lio- Prasbytorlan Church are planning :i

fair nnd cljlckon pie dinner for Fri-day, December 16th, and will mnkofuller iinnoimcenieirt later.

fEMBERSlUP

^rff The following

GROWING

members havebeen added to the membership rollof the Hospital Association sincetho last Issue of the Citizen:

Donor $25.00Patron 10.00Member 5.00Associate Member 3.00

Donors—'E. A. Meachnm.Associate Member—Themns Span-

gonhorg.The annual meeting of the asso-

ciation will bo hold next week anilIn order to 'be nblo to vote tot-tniHtPcp. applications for member-ship niiiRt. lie sent in.

There nrc still hundredfl whoshould hrlong wlin have not yetBent in ihoir application, flct busy

BODY OF MAN FOUND/ * - IN WOODS NEAB JIELltOSE

ARMISTICE BAT DANCEJ.1 AUDITORIUM TO.NIGBT

Wednesday afternoon, while o^f^-The High School Auditorium to-gunning in the 'woods between Mel- night, (Friday) will be the scene ofrose and the old brick yard road, what seems destined to 'be one ofMatthehvj Mallszewskl found the body {the most successful social affairs ofof a man. The man was lying partly (the season. It is the occasion ofon his face. His overcoat laid about the Third Annual Armistice Dayflvo feet from ithe body, on whichwas a revolver. His hat laid to'oneside. Evidently the man had beendead two or three days.

The body was removed to morgueof F. A. Mallszewski, nearby, and Cor-

Dance of Luke A. Lovely Post, No.62, American Legion.

The boys of the Post have beenworking hard to make the- affair asuccess, and coming as it does, onthe day of the opening of their fine

oner Hlllpot and County authorities (new home on David street, and onnotified. An examination revealed the anniversary of a day that thethat the man had been shot through boys will remember all the rest ofthe hip, the bullet passing upwardand passing through) the left lung.Tho ground waB disturbed, Rivingevidence that the man did not. die' tho dance, Music will be furnishedinstantly, but had struggled to help; by Johnstone's Orchestra, and (hishimself and failed. On his person. feature promises to bo of tho best.

their lives, to-night's affair will'truly be a memorable event.

Tho public In invited to attend

chainwr.s found $17 in money, and a goldwatch and

The body'iwas on order of CoronerHlllpot romoved to Mason's morgue,where on Friday morning CountyPhysician Suydam rnado an Invostl-gr.tlon, and camo to tho conclusionthat it looked 111(0 a case of self-destruction.

WOMAN'S CMIB NOTES.

Club for contributions to the- conva-lescent homo for ex-service men atOutcalt, N. J. wan most generouslyheeded. The donations of food,clothing and_ money at tho mootingof November third proved that th5spirit of "Carrying on" still prevailsamongBt tho members.

Mm. J. D. Van Pelt, chairman cfthe Civics Department, arranged sipleasing program, consisting of nhumorous recitation by MIHB RuthNewton, nn Instructive talk on Cur-rent Events by Mlas Martha K.Buchanan, and a helpful discussionof playground activities hy« MissAlda B. Conlas, Federation Secre-tary.

Many tickets have been sold, and anenergetic committee© has promisedthe Post that there will be a verylarge attendance.

Tho dancing will.start at 8 o'clock.

17, mn ^The," meeting'on Novemberbe In charge of MIs» M. K. BuchaB'an, Chairman of the Junior Depart-ment.

SEBIES NO. 5 INCREASING.

In th« past week a large numberof new; subscribers have added theirnames to Series No. 5, The Inves-tors' end Owners' Building and LoanAssociation, As this series will boopen until Monday evening, Novem-ber 14th, it gives everyone who de-eireB a chance to enter. It you ar«desirous of saving money or you wishto build a home, the way la nowopened for you to do it. Now Isthe jime to save money, and the^nanor "svwoman who saves money to ac-quire a Iiome is the best sort of acitizen a community can have.

Thousands of homes throughoutthe country have been acquiredthrough its numerous Building andLoan Associations, in 'fact, manywould not have been acquired in anyother way. Any association of thisnature Is a blessing to those wage-erners who wish to substitute forrent receipts, a deed to the •' roofover their heads. Why not let theInvestors' and Owners' Building andLoan Association help you realizethis? On tho other hand, If "you ownyour own home and do not care totie a borrower, cultivate the habitof thrift through the monthly pay-ments.

Give the matter a little thought,then stop in at Hie South AmboyTrust Co. any time before the Seriescloses, and any information whichyou may desire will be given yougladly. Shares aro , issued at onedollar each, with an additional ad-mission fee of ten cents per share,payable only once. Thereafter youare required to pny one dollar permonth on or before the regular pay-nlght for the month until the share3mature or are 'withdrawn. We stillhave a few copies of the Associa-tion's First Annual Report, whicnended June 30, 1921, and avyone de-siring one of these can secure a copvby applying at the Trust Co. itwill give you an itlea of the earningsof the Association for Its first yoar,and at the same time make you nc-

C. D. of A. Cnrd

We regret exceedingly that somany were disappointed on Mondayevening last as wo wero unable tohold Card "Party duo to failure ofolectrlc service. However, there wasa fairly good turn out on Tuesdayevening. The following iwere In linefor prizes:

Non-players—<Mrs. M. Kerwln.Five Hundred—Mrs. J. Ryan, J.

Sutllff, Sr., Catherine Everltt, Mrs.Jamos Mlnnlck.

Euchre—Mrs. Gilfedor, Vera Mc-Donald, Annie Smith, Mrs. JamesMcDonald.

The commHtoo for Monday eveningnext, November 14, is as follows:Cecelia MoGonigle, Marnar«t Mulvey,Ulalla McGulr«, Kothrine Smith, MayTrlnley, Mm. Hollo, Mrs. McAuliff,Anna O'Leary, Helen Duggan, JennieRue.

Why South Ambop ShouldBe in "Free Port" Plan

Reasons Presented by James D. VanPelt Before a RecentMeeting of the Commission Held in New York—CorT-nections with all the Big Railroads one of the StrongestArguments in Favor of This City, "Dud Our SplendidHarbor Only a Short Distance From Sandy HookAnother hig Advantage. " ^

At a recent meeting of the Port al to be built across the state of Newof New . York Authority, Senator D. Jersey. This canal has been approv-C. Chase, president of Chamber of e d by ibe B°wd of. U. S. EngineersCommerce, and James D. Van Pelt, c o ~ S d W " ^ O U b t f Y Tpresented strong claims why the S

, co~SdWh^,f Y .Tpresented strong claims why the c S would SS V ? T ~ 'south shore of Rar.tan bay should S e d T ' t l l s ^ l t e ^ n Tol S £ J fbe included in the "Free Port" plan, tioa by water with the great manu-Tho following resolution of the 'factoring districts in the vicinity ofChamber of Commerco was present - ' P h l l a d e l p n l a ancl would give it thee d . advantage of lovr water freight rates

" , , , , . against the higher rail rates. TheIfe It resolved, by this, the Cham- northerly end of the site would ad-

ber of Commerce, of the City of journ the great Pennsylvania. Rail-South Amboy, in the State of New road coal piers where six millionJersey, in regular session assembled tons of coal are. dumped into ves-in said city on this 19th day of Oc- sels every year. Bunker cdalVfortober in the year 1921, that we do all ships needing same could there-recommend to and strongly urge the fore be obtained at less cost than atCommission acting by authority of any other point in New York harbor,the Legislature of the State of New At the northerly end of this site isJersey and of the Legislature of the the 'mouth of the Rarltan River,State of New York, and by authority which is now a very important hlgh-of the Congress of the United States, way of commerce and^ will -be veryBald Commission being krown and much more BO when improved asdesignated as the (Port of New York planned.Authority to Include in their report Twelve miles up the Rarttan Riverand recommendation to each of the la the mouth of the Delaware andtwo Legislative, bodies aforesaid, and Raritan Canal whloh Is a p»rt -«fto the Congress of the United States,, the great inland water route run-that the s^uthi shore of Rarltan Bay ning paralell with tde (tea coair,

is tho moat suitable and reachin f m Mai i F l i d^ y ng paralell with tde (tea coair,

as a free port, is tho moat suitable, and reaching from Maine io Florida.*convenient, practical Jflfym for We have paveii hikhwaya loadinitshipping from and to ,<

paveii highways loading, _ - coun- north, south and west from this sits

tries that lies nrithln t#^urlsdlctlon and will to'on have an ample farryof the «aid Port of New York Au- §ervjce ronnecting this site withW l " " ' ' Staten /sland giving iitiscV connechorlties.

'Approved:

Attest: "JftilU

BARN DANCE- NOVEMBER 30th.IFinal arrangements are beinl

made for the Barn Dance to be holdin the High School Auditorum, bythe T. &'s. Club of the 'PennsylvaniaRailroad on Wednesday evening,November 30th. The committee, ofwheh Mr. G. W. Crane, the MissesRhea Russell and Sallie O'Connor,are active workers, are anxious tomake this affair a brlliant success.

Come out in your old overalls oryour aprons, as Rube attire will beIn vogue, and remember a Una of10c IwiU be imposed upon those notin Hick clothes. Tickets may beprocured from any member of theT. & S. Club or from O'Connor'sconfectionery \ torer Remember thedate and place.

THE CIIRISTJIAS BAZAAR.Here Is the answer to your prob-

lem. Here is the response to yourneerl, "What shall I Buy forChristmas gifts? I dread going tothe City and getting inlto the" madrush of the shops." Don't! Noneed to go to the City. Stay home!Buy your Christmas gifts In SouthAmboy. Come to the-Christ ChurchChristmas Bazaar and buy- them.Cheap and handsome.

Plans are advancing, committees f

will be music anclfun nnd food, all

making enthusiastic reports,ers all "diligently making prepara-tions. The time is approaching.The Bazaar opens on Wednesday,December 7th, and continues fourdays. Theremerrymaking,sorts of booths and surprises. Walttill you see the Mechanicsvilledisplay, now being marshalled byMrs. William Masterson, and Mrs.Alfred Miller's display of bags, bas-kets and boxes from many climes,and countries! , Beautiful dolls,large and small, will be displayedby Mrs. JJisbrow. The restaurantwill be under the caro of Mrs.Clarence Parker, *nd she promisesall sorts of pond things for In-terior decorating. Mrs. R'TwardHardy In charge of the haml-mndorut;8 makes the same promise forexterior decorating.

Don't forcet llhn da ten, Decnmlinr

nualnted with Us Officers and Di- 7th, 8th. 9th, nr.,1 10th. Come, buy,rectors. Subscribe now and start to !<'*'• ""'eh, (lance nnd. enjoy your-save. Boost your home town and st ' lf 'its association.

The World Wide Guild of the' The> Cnmp Fire fiirls will hold a First naptist Chureh will hold anhnmo-made bakery in the basementof tho .Methodist Bpisuopnl Church,on Rnturdny, November 1!», from 2

entertainment and bp.xnnr... Fanryarticles will be on Bale. ' RoodI'liMiicc to (ret Christmas [,«esent'».

to tl p. m. Pies, and brearl j aro planning for tho Vvenlnfwill be on_ null

the" rush.Come early and.nf Thursday. December 1st.

J-forgot tho >late.Dolt't

Staten /Island, giving ai*ect<-c.orinec-tlon 'ft»r auto truck transportationto all parts of Now York City • by

, .„ „ . . , „ „ esident, the shortest possible mute. ,MILTON C. P.T ' . uD. | We have an ample sup;,ly< of la-» , , S e " ? , f P n Q f f b o r o f • u k l n d i l n t h e territory Bur-Mr. Van PXt iUc iq in hehalf of rounding this site ana a very effl-

this City teefoi ^ commission as cient trolley and auto bus systemfollows:.. . w " of transportation for passengers andMr. Chairman: • freight; in addition to excellent

This resolution was passed by train service.I h e S o u t h A m b o y C h a m b e r o f C o m - i » _ i h - i i v *,„< ™,> • i m « »f™«» i

erce at its regular meeting, Octo- > o o f i ^ . ^ a . ' ^ ' S S . *I I T i i \ ? ?h

eha",ot t f e , C 1 T : railroads. South Amboy is the ter-ber I wish further to state that i # . T n I fber, I wish further to state that

ogical andi N

y? ? ^ S , , N ^ York andplace in the vicin- r o a d o p e r a t e ( 1City to locate the

Branch RaU-b y t h eg p r o a d o p e r a t e ( 1 j ££ t £ b y t h e C e n j

ity of New York City, to locate the t r a l H a l l i o a d o f ,N^W ' J e r B e y a n d -

bu^tw^ve miles from t h e ^ e

°l^on to increased to thirtv ?£ T h e R a r i t a n R i v e r R a n r o a d ' tt s h o r tfoon De increasea to _t.mrty feet ] l n a e x t e n d i n g ^ m gou^i Amboy to

New York.;road main lineand by.

New Brunswick

warehouses, factories and any de-velopments /needed for a free" portcould be obtained at very moderatacost. ^j&

Piers one thousand to two thoiis-and feet lent; could be construotejoutside this bulkhead and still leaveample waterway for navigating orturning the largest steamers. Thischannel is at all times free of iceand open to navigation.

The southerly end of this siteadjoins the proposed Intercostal Can-

itho Lehlgh Valleythe main line of the Central Railroad

.of New Jersey and could be connect-ed also with the proposed outerbelt line, thus forming a directroute from the free port, outside thecongested metropolitan area, withall the trunk lines in the country,

In view of all thesi; fa< U, the Cham-ber of Commerce of South Atnboyv/ould earnestly urge the/<;ommis-sion to give favoreble considerationto this site.

OFFICERS NOMINATED

At the regular monthly meetingof Enterprise Hook nnd Ladder

BOSAltY SOCIETY ATTO YOUNG

LADIES' SODALITt-CARD PARTY

The weekly Card Party held under

ated for 1922:Chief—Michael F. Nagle.First Assistant Chief—James No-

y yCompany, held November 3rd, 1921, i t h e a u g p i c e s o t t n e Rosary Societythe following officers were 'nomin- a n d young Ladies' Sodality held In

St. Mary's Hall on Thursday eveningwas a huge success. The entire com-mittee deserves great credit and nodoubt have proven thoir ability andpopularity by the exceedingly largegathering and the handsome sumrealized from this affair. Thursdayevening's party will mark one of theBanner parties of the series. Theamount realized was $68.00. The fol-lowing were awarded prizes for thevarious games:

Non Players—Mrn RUG, Mrs. Keen-an, Mr. Wallach.

Ian.Foreman of ithe company—Harry

Leonard.First Assistant—John J. O'Connor.Second Assistant—Thomas How-

ley.'President of the Company—Jay

Dwyer.Vice President—U"ay Lyons.Secretary—John Connors.Xreasurer—M. F. Nagle.

Association, (threeConnorB. •

Representative to Flremen'H Relief j .Bridge—Mrs. Qua!.., Mrs. Williamyears)—John D o y

Five Hundred—Inmcs Holton, Ger-o triMe Mullane. Catherine Cleary,

NOTICE. Frances Cnilnghan. Julia MoGuiro,

The annual meeting at the South I r e n o Mclnaicr, Catherine Carr. Mrs.Amlwy Hospital Association will be Mclnzor, Mrs. ,1'nrlcer.

held In the City Hull on. Tlmraday iBuchre—Jnmcs OXscry, Mri. OI1--

cvcninK, Novembero'clock, p. m.

17, 1021, nt 8 f s i l c r ' MrB- Kugcno '8 . Hcston. MayMcDonald, John Lucitt, John J.

Four Members of the Boird of. Koonnn.John'Trustees are <•> bo elected for Plnoclil«-Mn. M-irv Willct,

three years. •ll"'"1'(1' T l l r"""11 H " w l " y -All who have taken out member- ('nr<] PirHlm will be hold on Wed-

shlr> during the recent drive arc nosdny cvnnlngs . horcnflor, nt S*entitled to voto nt this mcellii'irr •

RICHARD M. MAf'K..

o'nlot:k.

fleeretnrv, • Advertlne In tha Citizen.

THE 80PTH AMBOT CITIZEITraiNnraaD WBKUI BT

SOUTH AMBOY PRINTING CO.SOUTH AMBOT. K. J.

TEJLHPHONH 4.

IS «dTmc«, lone. 1 <m 2, (1.50; xoaci 3to 8, (ZOO.

All oommtratctUon* or lteh* of news re-wired bj oi ranvt be accompanied tijr t i e4 f U t o » of the writer to Insure 'publication.

Altered In t ie Pott Office at Sotrtfc AmbojAfl •eomd cflaaa mail matter.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921.

FIBST WARD CHANGESCOMPLEXION OP COUNCIL

The First Ward has again turned |the political tide and changed the (complexion of the city council fromRepublican to Democratic.

The First Ward is usually close,and whoever wins out ia generallychosen by a small margin. Thisyear the majority given to the suc-cessful candidate is unusually largo,showing that special grievances ex-Jisted. The reason for the largemajority is not found Juslt In any |•supposed superiority in or|e candl-jdate over the other. |

It has been an open secret that:many loyal Republicans have bad

?j grievances /since the last election,and others have not approved ofthe policies pursued against betteradvice, In various matters, as wellas the disregard for economy thathas been shotwn at a time wherfeconomy was imperatively needed.The defeat comes, In no small meas-ure as al reproof, and If Its warninghas no effect, then that party maylook for stronger lessons In thefuture, If the history of the pastteaches us anything.

TBOOP JfO. 1 ABfJJEXES THIEDGAME OF SEASON

Troop No. 1, representative scoutbasketball team of this city, wontheir third game of the 1921-22 sea-1son by defeating .the Sterling A. C. '•of South River, on Saturday even-ing, November 5th, at the High,School Auditorium. The Sterlingsheld victory over the scouts lastseason by the score of 50 to 38,but this year the local quintetchanged matters and won by a4-19 score. The guarding of thelocal team was the main feature o£the game as they held the visitorsto 3 points throughout the firsttwenty minutes of play and netted18 themselves. Scout .It. Ellams ofthe Amboy aggregation was highman, receiving six field goals. Thevisitors never had the lead and wereentirely outclassed by the fast passwork of the scouts, which in allinstances resulted In 'baskets.

The troop's second team camothrough with an easy victory overthe much heavier Victorian A. C.quintet of Perth Amboy nnd ran- ascore of 35 to 10 against them.

On Saturday evening, November 12,at -the High School Auditorium thelocal scout team will meet the Olym-pic Flyers of New Brunswick.

The score:Troop Tin. I

Field Foul 'TotalK. Parker, f • 3 2 8R. Wntorman, f 1 2 4R. Ellams, f 8 % 0 12C. iSkow, c .2 0 4A. Skow, g -...2 0 4

WHY FIFTY YEARS?

Without doubt, public spntiment' strongly approves all reasonable.steps taken by tho city council tosecure the Inauguration ot a ferrybetween this city and' Tottenvllln.

However, sentiment Is ty nomeans unanimous in regard to thetime the franchise should run.

r Many feel Ithat fifty years la ~loolong a term, and they believe thattwenty-five Nwoiilrt be a more reas-onable term limit. It ia argued that•a franchise thalt has no promise ofproving a profitable Investment inths(t length of time is not -worthseeking. This vonturo has everypromise,^ large success, ijt Is fur-ther belfeved, and Bhould in itwenty-flve years very satisfactorily rewardHa promoters, and -when this pointhas been Teached, it is thoughtthat some remuneration onghff to'begin to accrue to the «ityA Noman living can foretell what/devel-

•opment will take place In SoutfcAmboy; In twenty-five years. Withinthat time It is probable that thedeep water canal will be completed,and with It many other importantchanges will come. Tn such anevent, this fra'nchlse will have be-come of considerable value, and Itwould he but fair that this city

• should share reasonably in Its In-creased value.

Fifty years ia itoo long n term towisely bargain for at this tlm».The fact that two companies areopposing each ether In applyingfor this franchise proves that theproposition is MI attractive one.

)OF THANKS

Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Nowton and Mrs.Van Pelt doolro to thank the mem-bers of the Woman's Club for tholr•generous response to tho appeal tor

' money, food and clothing for theox-soldlcrs, at Outcalt, and to es-pecially thnnlc those who wore notmonitors who sent such liberal do-nations,

We groally appreciate the kind*nesa of Mr. James Rca In. lonnlngus his truck, that ot Mr. Agan inpersonally nodllclting about fiftyfamilies, Miss Helen Pnrkor, whocollected a. large amount of grocer-ies through her pupils in Port Read-ing, nnd the children in School No.2, who brought such generous dona-tions. Also tho Wild lady, who, be-sides a liberal donation, baked :iWg hatch of crullers, which woregreatly onjoyod by the lioys.

Once ngnln .iho citizens of SouthAmboy hnve renpondcd wonderfullyto an appenl for help, nnd the os-soldlora at Outcalt wore most RriUe-ful, Besides a ton and n half offood and clothing •which Mr. Reattok to them on his truck, and Mr.Van Pelt's automobile full of dona-tions, (twenty dollars wns given thomanagement tn npply on bade gro-cery lillla.

BASKETBALL.Tioon No. 1 vSi Olympic Flyer*

IT. S. Auditorium.To-night.

Adultfl 20c - - Ohlldrou 10c

Our Insij' JMSC Policy Pays tlieDamages*^, ^*Hir Employee

Is Hurtlbertsm.]?rpt«ctnHim ' tier of ,Ai.

fT\ HE workmanfsl'Meonipensa-, •*• tlon law declares exactlythe responsibility of every em-ployer. We take over your re-sponsibility. We handle every

..form of Insurance with thestrongest companies guarantee-ing the payment of claims.

INSURANCE

PHONECONNECTION

3IZ DAVID 5T,SOUTH AMBOY

J. Parker, g 1 0 2

15 4 34Sterling;

Field Foul TotalSmith, t 4 5 13Hoff, f 0 0 0Wagner, o 2 0 4Bauer,-g 0 0 0Nelson, g 0 0 0Trlgga, g 1 0 2

7 5 19Referee: Bennett. Timer and

Scorer: J. Ellams.o

B0T SCOUT DOIJfGS.

i Troop Jfo. 1.Tho regular weekly meeting of

Troop No. 1, was held on Mondayevening, November 7th. at the FirstBautist Church The business ses-sion mas open»l with the salute tothe flag and the. repeating of theScout*s Oath, Assistant Seoutm»*terE. Parker opened tho business ses-sion. The roll was then called

and there were found to be butthree scouts abseat. Dues werecollected. Scout R. Mortenson thengave a report on the Rooseveltjyu-ompiiala held at Oyster Bay bytj- ' "Scouts of America of NewIu,» viiy and neighboring cities lastweek. After a number of announce-ments the session was closed. Thesixteen principal points of the com-pass were then reviewed and thepointB for the patrol contest award-ed. The troop was then put throughsetting-nip exercises after (which themeeting was adjourned,

The topic for study for the nextweekly meeting will "be the thirty-two points of the compass,

oThe State 'Examination for Teach-

ers' Certificates will be held in .theBayard street Public School building,New Brunswick, on Saturdays, November 12th and 19th, commencingat 9 o'clock a. m. For further In-formation consult the County Super-intendent of Public Schools, CountyOffice Building, New Brunswick, N. J.

Public ServiceThe Highest Grade Gas Appliances;*

Cheery Gas Heaters

Portable Types Specially Priced

Hot Spot Heaters at $7

mean a substantial saving

for you. Can be placed

wherever needed.

ALUMINUM <KITCHEN WARE

COl' Tp' SEE OUR WONDERFUL ASSORT-

MENT I . /TNUM KITCHENWARB. SEVERAL

WELL KNOWN BRANDS, ALL GUARANTEED FOR

25 YEARS, AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES.

Here's a Big Bargain!Six-Piece Assortment

1. A LARGE PANELED DOUBLE ROASTER

2. A 3-QUART PANELED DOUBLE RICEBOILER

3. A LARGE, SEAMLESS PERCOLATOR

4. A BEAUTIFUL PANELED TEA KETTLE

5. AN 8-QUART PRESERVE KETTLE

6. A 5-QUART SAUCE POT, WITH COVER

THElSE SIX LARGE PIECES 6F GUARANTEEDALUMINUM ARE POSITIVELY WORTH $20.00. OURSPECIAL PRICE FOR THE SET^. $9.00

"^WE ALSO SELL THE ABOVE ITEMS AND MANYMORE, SINGLY.

Put a small deposit on it and we will hold it untilChristmas/

» .• • • • /

Alpine's Bargain StoreSouth Amboy's Economy Center

Pine Avenue Cor. Henry St.

PerSet

For Economy in the HomeIf It Is Quality, We Have'lt! If It Is a Low Price, We Quote It!

For Saturday, Monday and Tuesday

Goody Nut Butterine, lb. .19cParis torn, £e,r%an 15cTea, best mixed or Ceylon, lb. 35c

Coffee, Eagle, lb g5c

Catsup, bottle 10c

Potatoes, 16 qt. basket 89c

Salmon, medium red, can 10c

Marrowfat Beans, 3 lbs 25c

Baker's Chocolate, 1/2 ft>. cake 19c

Hominy, lb '.4c

Peaches, No 1 can, sliced ..15c

Currants, lb 17c

Peaches, evaporated, lb 19c

Wax Beans, can l i e

Peas, E. J., No. 2 can 25c

Olives, stuffed, 4 oz. bottle 15e

Chow Chow, bottle . : 14 c

Shinola Shoe Black, box 10c

Tomatoes, No. 2 can .• 10c

Shrimp, can .- 22c

VanCamp's or Pet "I C\nTall can X U U

Best Rice, 4 l S .Canned Beets, large 15c

Canned Pumpkin, large 15c

Buckwheat, Live. Oak, package 15c

Pancake Flour, White Rose i.^'/Sc

Syrup, Karo, can 9c

Vanilla, 2 bottles 25c

Cream, Ny-Ko, +"1! 3 cans 25c

Scratch Feed, 100 lbs $2.39

Corn, 100 lbs $1.69

Oats, bag $1.45

Rolling Pius 10c

Toilet Paper, 3 for 10c

Table Oil Cloth, yard '.. ...2flc

Quart Measures, each , .. .10c

Campbell's Beans, can 10c

Kellogg's Cora Flakes 10c

Hires' Root Beer Extract, bottle 15c

Tuna Fish, large can 19c

Fruits and

Vegetables in

Season

Eiagle Tea Co.successor to

B R O W N TSFl.O . 'X1 El A. OO.Originators of Low Prices

138 3. Broadway Bet. John and George Sfs.

Free Delivery

Everywhere

Phone 206

For beauty and comfortevery home needs a Ra-diantfire. It's a moneysaver. Turn it on whenyou want heat, turn it off.when the room is warmenough. De Luxe Model,illustrated, $63, others$15 upward.

If your gas appliances do not work satisfactorily,Jgt us know. We will inspect and regulate them withoutcharge.

' Use Gas for Reliable Service.

Public ServiceAsk about our "Customcr-OTFncrsliIp" Vtyn

for Saving and Inrcutmeni , -

SPECIALSFor Saturday!

Prime Rib Roast 18c-2OcPot Roast - 18c Fresh Killed ChickensHindquarters Genuine Lamb

Veal for roasting IGc up

Choice Cuts of Sirloin Steaks 3 2 cCorned Beef, Plate or Soft Rib ScBeef for stewing 1 4 c Lamb for roasting 18cBrookfleld Creamery Butter 4 0 cAlso FreBb. Hams, Spareribs, Scrapple, Sausage, Etc., at

lowest prices.

Monaglian's Heat MarketTelephone 26 Quality and Weight Guaranteed

2O9 David Street

It's the dollar/bankedfrom your wages {iat willmake you successful—notthe dollar spent from thewages. Just bear this inmind.

Open an account herenow.

The South AmboyTrust Company

D. W. Reed, Pres. Harold 6. Hoffman, Treaa.

4% Interest in Our Special Department.

2% on Balances of $500 in Our CheckingDepartment.

Safe Deposit Boxes. Foreign Exchange

WEEKLY

Kim SOUTH AXBOX CITIZEKBOOTS AMBOli, K. J.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921.

ST. MABY'S PAEISH NOTES.

Next Sunday will be the twenty-flfth Sunday after (Pentecost. TheMass -will be that of the sixth Sun-day after the Epiphany. The Holyname Society trill receive Holy Com-munion at the seren oclock Massand we urge upon the members toBit In the pew.that fcas been des-ignated, leaving the three rear pewsfor those who may not he attachedto any Band.

Sunday evening at the meetingof the Holy Name Society in thechurch, a rare treat can be antici-pated in_the (practical and interest-ing talk which the Rev. TVUlliam I.McKean's reputation, as a speaker,assures those who will have theprivilege of hearing him. EstherMoKean is a convert to the Faith andhad the great happiness of'seeing allthe members of his family followhim Into the church, two of his Bis-ters entering religions communities.His wide experience led the lateBishop McFaul to appoint Mm or-ganizer of the Holy Name Societiesof the Diocese. It is earnestly hope-ithat our people will appreciate thehonor of having1 him with, us nextSunday evening.

The establishment of the Teachers'Parent Association next Sunday af-

garet Marshall, Anna Duggan, MarEaret Purcell, Mary Powers, Mar-garet Thompson.

Sixth Grade—^Beatrice Carroll, Mar-garet Connins, Margaret Walsh, Mi-riam Toelnh, Lulu Green, CatherineNovak, Anna Coakley, Gertrude Trim-ley, Helen. Coan, Richard (Mack,Francis Powers, Bosarlo Chullli.

Fifth Grade—Marie Connors, Made-line Ferrin, Marie Kerwin, MariePhillips, Catherine Stanton, MarySullivan, Edward McDonnell, 'WilliamLeonard, Joseph Hendricks, RoT>ertOasey, Edward Carroll, John Grimes.

Fourth Grade—Bdward Moran, Jos-eph Nemeth, Junior Harrigan, JamesClark, Gertrude Monaghan, MaryCorcoran, Helen Wen", Everett Arm-strong, Allan McDonald, Hose Yanas,Emelia Albanese, John Ooan, TereaaCredteo, John Credlco, WllhelminaLang, David Campion, Margaret No-ble, Philip Defort, Mary Freeman,Francis Thompson, Catherine Ker-wtn, Stephen Vona, James MeNeany,Richard Dowling, Alice Kelly, Ed-ward Purcell, Arthur Kennedy, Dor-othy Dwyer.

Third Grade—Mary Machen, GraceDuggan, Rita Mullen, Mary Backman,Olive Welsh, Helen McCarthy, MaryMcCarthy, Lena Ust, Elizabeth Hes-ton, Doris Brennan, Margaret Nichols,Margaret McKeon, Monaco Cheese-man, Annia Duggan, Agnes' Ferren,Margaret Powers, Mary Abtetiello,Nelli MUBOlihi, John McCloud, JohnPotoff, Sylvester Creed, John Quat-trochi, James lienaihan, Lester Strat-

THB

ORIGINALMSB AVE5U18

Ice Cream & Soda StoreDelicious Soda Serred *t F*intala

omiaB> A u F1»T«W • ' Outlet* Craua^ F Tobacco, Notions, School SnppIlM

. ^ 1 Milk, Bread, ete.Bally and Weekly Papers

Orders token for Cattollo Papem

Mrs. Wm. CampionT E t 197.

Cor. Pine Arenne and Henry Sfmel

ternoon will TM! a memorable event ton, Francis Potoff, James Coakley,in the history of the parish, andIt is earnestly hoped that no mother,whb can be on hand, will fall to beamong the charter members. A de-tailed account of the proceedingswill appear In next week's Issue* ofthe Citizen. The meeting will bocalled at *wo o'clock, bat this shcuMnot prevent those mothers, who can-not get there at that time,- comlaias late as three o'clock.'

In our regular monthly collectionfor the school we expect to find thanailfes of all adult members of thepariah and of all young men and

, girls who have positions and arcearning1 money, as the new Improve-ments in the school, amounting tonearly $2,000 will require a surplusover our regular average collection,If we are to gradually meet this newdebt without drawing upon our con-vent fund.- At the regular monthly meeting ofthe Sodality, on next Friday even-Ing, the Reverend Director has se-cured the services of the Rev.. John,Welsh, assistant-rector of the Church

.of the Holy Spirit, at Asbury f>ark,who is greatly Interested In Sodali-

!,tles and gladly accepted.,the invita-tion to address our Children ofMary. W« hope the splendid atten-dance of the last .two meetings wilbe kept up. If not Increased .

The Euchre next Wednesday, In-stead of Thursday, evening will beunder the auspices of the followingeotranitteu: Mrs. James W. Raa, Mrs.James Dtvryer, Mrs. Timothy Sulli-van, Mrs. Michael Carroll, (Johnstreet), Mrs. J. J. Scully, Miss Eliz-abeth Regan, Miss Madge MahoneyMiss Maud VanBuren, Miss BulallaMcGuire, Miss Clara Clislck, Mr. P.F. Kenah, Mr- James WalHs, Mr.John Hnnawny, Mr. James Cantlon,Mr. John Conloguo, Jr.

As a special attraction of theseEuchres, it has boon decided to'Rive a monthly pr|zc o[ unusualvalue, to the playor who has tihohighest score for tlio month, nnd nnappeal will lie made to tlio merchantsof South Amlioy and Perth Amiboy,to dannto :tlioao prizes. Noxt woolc,wo expect to lie nule to annoiincotho- name of tho flrat firm offeringthis donation.

At'tonltlon 1B called to the HonorRoll of the pupils of our school,Who hnvo secured nn average of S3nor cent, nnd .who have not for-toltod tholr rights by coming Intoor by being absent.

COLONIALCABINET WORKS

and Upholstering888 State St Perth imboy, 1 .J .

Tel. tSt-H-Parth.Oriental Ruga, Cleaned and Repaired

Remodeling Antique FurnitureReBnlshlngEnameMng

. Store FixtareiPlate Rail*.

Chair CaninxFUBHliTTBE BOUGHT AHB MLB

Reproductions Hade to Or4«r.

D. Parunak, Prop.Residence, 349 Portia Strait,

South Antboy, N.

WONT MIND THEDEST NIGHT -

IF YOURHOME IS

\H£ATEDlRIG-HT.'

T \ O you remember the night• that you sat up in bod

wrapping the blankets aroundyou nnd swearing that toy allthlat was good and warm youwouldn't let another winter'sday go over your head untilyou hod Installed tho properheating mechanics In yourhome? Translating "accom-plish it immediately"—do itnow!

D. J. D 0 N L I N826 Henry 8 t Phone tW.B

St.. Wnry'B Honor Itoll for October.Fourth Year High—Mnry McGonl-

gle, John Connors, Stephen Malik,Frank McCnho, Joseph Vail, JohnMcDonnell.

Third Year High—(Marie Carroll,Catherine Dunn, May Dunn, AnnaHayes, Jnmes Clenry Tercsn Kllcom-

. ins, John Wnlssnclc, Elizabeth Mul-hern, Julia O'Brien. .

Second Year High—Veronicn Mar-coy, Douglas) Loclis Adeline Farley,Mary Brady, Mary Coan, BarbaraDunn, MnrRnrct Geraghty, LadislausMadura, Mario Muloney, CorneliusMcGoniglo, Mary Wnrgu, KathleenO'Brien.

•9>irat Yqnr T-Ilfrh—.Toanpli Connors,Evelyn Couwny, Rose Downn, Fran-cis Punn, fieorgo Pox.ill. Cnthorlno'Orimloy, Jnlln K:ich,TlmimiH Kozior-owskl, • Mnrgnrnt Kerwin, FYunclHKiwloriiwlil, TCrtwnrd Lucllf, .lusllnaSfiiloney, Alien MeKMizie, Alma Tlm-lnlntt, Cnthoi'lnn Ku<\ Helen Ryiin.

EiRlitli (inidf—nichnrd Flimi^/U).Cnlhorlnc Conn, CornolliiB MonnRhnn,Robert AmliM'Hon, Fi'.nno'H firncc.

Seventh fi mil o--Walter rarlser,Prnnnls Snully. Raymoiiil ThoniDHon.Anna Powors, Anna O'Brien, Mnr-

1 "*'• Everybody is knitting. We made it possible withour large assortment arid low prices. Priscilla, Bucilla,FleisUer's, Battle brand, Magnet, Peerless, Wonderwool,and manys other brands at rock-bottom prices. Everyconceivable color. , Reds, blues, greens, browns, buffs,Khaki, and of course black and white. Every shade ofthe above colors is in our large stock. We also haveScotch yarns in the popular heather mixtures, and silkwool at a price that will open your eyea. When you'rebuying wool yam, follow the crowd to Alpine's. THEMOST COMPLETE YARN STOCK IN TOWN.

CHILDREN'S WOOLEN COlTS, with and withoutFur Collars* all very neat models, fresh, new stock atvery low'prices.

COME UP AND SEE OUR NEWLY ENLARGEDSTORE. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BUY!

Alpine's Bargain StoreSouth Amboy's Economy Center

Pine Avenue Cor. Henff St.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!

Concrete Blocks #» Portland CementPlenty of Good Coal In Stock

Susquehanna and Lehigh

P.ATJL BRYLINSEITelephone 7 Center and Elm Streets

Tolepbono 241. Night Call 285

REASONABLE! AND EFFICIENT

The Gundrum Service( IJIUBIVSMII)

FUNEIUL DIHEOTORS.

No. 208 DAVID 8T., BOOTH AJCRc*, H. J.

Ambulance Service and Auto Equipment to Hire.

BIG TWO DAY

SALE ON SHOESSaturday and Monday

MEN'S DRESS SHOES, in black andtan, blucher and bal. Regular $5.00value.

SPECAL $3.45

MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES, in

black and tan. Regular $4.50 value.

\ SPECIAL $3.25

GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES, black andbrown, high cut base, size from llVk to3, Goodyear welt. Regular* $4.00 value.

SPECIAL $2.98

MEN'S DRESSS SHOES, RALSTON

in tan, bal., regular $10.00 value.

SPECIAL $6.45

BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES, in black blu-cher, sizes from 214 to 5V->. Regular$3.50 value.

SPECIAL $2.35

LITTLE GENTS' SHOES, in blackblucher, size from 9 to 13'/2. Regular$2.50 value.

SPECIAL $1.85

BIG SALE ON RUBBERSFor Saturday and Monday

CHILDREN'S STORM RUBBERS,sizes from 5 to 10V& 58c

MISSES' STORM RUBBERS, sizesfrom 5 to lOVfe. 68c

YOUTHS' STORM RUBBERS, sizefrom 11 to 2 68c

BOYS'from

STORM21/2 to 6

RUBBERS, size.78c

LADIES' STORMfrom 2V& to 8

MEN'S STORMfrom 6 to 11

RUBBERS, size.88c

RUBBERS, size.98c

MEN'S STORM KING RUBBERBOOTS, (grain.) $4.45

BOYS' STORM KING RUBBERROOTS, (grain.) $3.45

lli'oadwaavfriin;-aiiiJ. ISENBERG, Prop.

139 No. Broadway South Amboy, N. j .

The All-Year-Round - Comfort RangeIN summer, the gas range is a favorite. A cool kitchen makes the

work seam lighter. Gas is quick, easily regulated and economicalwhen used for short periods. For slower baking and cooking, manywomen prefer the coal range. On chilly days, its genial warmth is wel-come. The entire family appreciates having hot water In liberal quantity.

Newport Combination Coai and Gas Rangegives the advantages of both ranges at the cost of one. There aremany new and handy features to this up-to-date range. Your dealerwill be glad to ahow and explain them to you.

BOYNTON FURNACE COMPANYTht Snaar* Pot Makers 37th Street, near Broadway, New York

Dr. E. Shapiro will be at his office Tuesday andFriday. The office is closed all other days.

PAINLESS EXTRACTION WITH THE USEOF NOVOCAIN.

All work is guaranteed for 10 years.

Dr. E. ShapiroSURGEON DENTIST

112 South Broadway Opp. R. R. StationSOUTH AMBOY, N. J.

OFFICE HOURS: Tuoaday and Friday, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Nurse always s.t tho ofllca to make appointments.

Tel. 169-J

ELMER F. PARISENCart ing of Any Kind

313 David St. South AmbnyTelephone 109-M

80RRFNTIN0SHOE KEPAIKIiVG

Undent I'rltTH.

144 South Broadway, South Amboy

Magic ServicePipeless Heater

Best and Most Economicalmethod in the woild for heat-ing houses.

Sold, buuned and ninil i id by

P. J. MONAGHANBIIIH Agent

208 David Street - Trl* phone 26

FIRE ALAHM BOXIS.25 Center and Elm Streets.27 Stockton and First Streets.1(2 Bordontown Avenue and Feltus

Street.84 Bordontown Avjnue and Pro»-

pect Street.85 Pine Avenue nnd Portia Street3(1 Broudway nnil Augusta Street•U Broadway and Louisa Street•12 Henry and Rosowell Streets.•i3 Henry Street and Pino Arenas.15 FeltUR nnd Augusta Streets.tVt Dron.lway and Dordontown Are-

nno.(18 P. R. R. Yard Master's Office."i John Street and Stevens Avo-

mio.81 Fourth and Potter Streets.S3 nirifway Avenue and Conorar

Strnot.Wlrfi irqiiMo or flro uut.Tcist, 11 n. w. and 7 p. m.

fmTHE SOUTH AJTOOT CITIZKN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1921.

FOB AXLha*

FOB M5ST.in

FOE RENT—Mouse, 5 rooms, paritnprovements *20.00 per mont

si WES a M

The R. V. Rue Companyj purchased twenty acres of land ,.| Sayroville township near their preseat sand and clay lands.

The interior of the Sacred Heart

reasonable. 236 1-2 Bordentown ave- » r t l s U ha™B- T,h,e « o n t r a c t ™3 Amboy Memorial hospital arem e . lt-12Jtf. b e en awarded to Alfred Egli of 60 nJng, a c a r ) J p a r t y i {o r SatUrday

-JtENT-Four-room house,1 " ^ 8 t r e e t- B a s t O r a n g e ' w b o s e afternoo,I M work is well known to to of the m a t C U y H a l l F o r flfty c e n t g a n

m% -JtENT-Four-room house, ^ - g 'suitable for a couple. ADDIV Mrs.; work is well known to to of thePeter Whitehead, Maple Place, Key- best. Several beautiful and impres-Port ' ll-5-3t_ s l v e group pictures will be paintedPetePort.

e, Key bestll-5-3t_ s l v e pictures will be paintedort. s l v e group pictures will be painted

FOR RENT—At 103 Broadway, 6 on the celling. He will be assisted Inrooms, electric light, toilet and gas. ruatmentary work by James WalllsHeat * 1 7 B 0 A P P ^ ' t o ^ r l ^ ^ and Ms corps of painters: The workrooHeat

J.

and MB corps of painters! The work10-22Jtf. w ' " cos* several thousand dollars,

•ROOMS TOMNMiwIn •* M «n(I **!» «"»*<*** w l » P '«* t b e

Sterens avenue. 10-29-tf. Sacred Heart church second to noneFOB BENT-mt, r rooms, on improve- »" «"> State in regard to beauti^i

moots. Apply to M. Kaufman, 110 Houtti- Broadway 8-17-lf

FOB SALE.

decoration.

Miss Jennie Barlch, of Tottenvllle,underwent an operation for ton-

FOR SAILR-Three of tha most s l l l t l s a t t h e S o u t l) Anrtj°y H o 9 -desirable lots on Bordentown ave-i pltal on Sunday. Sho is now re-nue, located on block between cuperatlng at tho home of Mrs. T.Broadway and Stevens avenue. Lota JJ ™_..,. i. . «.-. . , ..... •

o t seCon(i strcet.

con, 114 North Broadway. 11-12-tt.FOR SAU3 CHEAP—7-room house

iWo have been pleasantly sur-prised this week by receiving a

FOK MAUHJ UMitf/U'—i-rouui uuuou ' „ , , , „ , »with all improvements, one ana a rost card from Manilla, P. I., senthalf lots. Inquire of A, H. Ber- by our follow-townsman, John L.gen, 260 Main street. 11-5-tf Oliver, who Is making a business

andFOR SALE—Seven room houso, tour of the IsianilH, and v mim mm^improvements, and two lots, corner j a p a n . Tho Illustration on tho card

J C h n ^street""9 S t re6 tS" ^ q U 10-29-6( p r M e n t B t h e (loB ™aT*et n t """" '"jonn ana reuus Bireeia. M"n»'« " ° | p r 6 B e n t 8 the dog market tit Ragiilo, •" i where dog moat nnd rlno are the /"ttoijort P Mason returned n

TOR SAI^ CHBAP-^-room^WSD 1)r jnct l>aI f00(!s, L c o n mys. "Whon^hursday, after nttomMng th«n Rafitan streef 'also sovon-room they e n t h o t (1°ES »ero, they urn/ furniture oxiioaitlon alt Jumi

they eat hot dogs hero, they ura;house, all improvements, two tots, real ones." It only toolc 30 dawson Parker avenue. Inquire of A. H.' for the Post Card to come- 'Bergen, 260 Main stroot. 8-13-

FOR SALE—Lot on John street,may have either 25 or 30 feet fr.'ntby • 100 feet deep. Apply to CharlesEoddy, 122 John street. 11-5-2

FOR SAIiE—A new six-room housein fine shape; with improvements,

•three lots and double garage, onParker avenue. Inquire of A. H.Bergen, 260 Main street. 8-20-tt

FOR BAIM—k Double houso withtour lots on lower David street;also six room house In good con-dition with one lot, part Improve-

t on George street Enquire

Manilla to this office, \

Mr. Milton Bloodgood, Miss Bor-nelce Edwards and Mrs. V. Goldyof Second street, visited friends InBound Brook, Sunday. ,

Mr. Charles Linden of Fourthstreet, was a business visitor toSouth IUver Saturday.

Sirs. George W. McCombe, theMisses Marlon Read, CharlottevO • Oil *JtBUr_JB O U O o u J J I « I U H w ^UIDQCO MI».»*I HJU »VV«UI « **«.» -w»^«-

A. H. iBergen, 860 Main street. Hawes r id Nellie Lambertaon, rep-

«mF!?9Bo?^f M U I T 6 '

m

FOR

resented the local chapter of the" t M ' i / World Wide Guild, at tho state con-

hfine hou8e9 onr v H 4JAUE*—Two Hue nousw on / ivn. *t"u «n». "»"—• —• •David fltre«t, property ol MUs K. Past veek. They report a large a t^amden , are trending a few daysBogurt Apply to A.3B0 Main- street.

FOB SALE CUEA.P—Three lotsoa Ferrisistreet; also two lots on Highland Btreot. in-qulra or A. II. Bsrgen, 280 Mittt street. 8-27-tr

FOB SA.LB — Mouse, 1 rooms atod all im-provemeuts, 4 IotB&tWS Conovcr atreet. Porinartloutars apply on premlaeB. Telepnn>in

. Past e y p g ^ , a m d e n

, tendance-of girls and young womafl , . .

FOB SALE—Six room house, part im-provements, one lot. 82,800 to quick buyer.Wm. H. Parlsfln, IDS No. Broadway. J-JO-tf

FOB SALE—Six room houso, twolots, partJmprovoinonta, on isordotuown avenue, veryVt •4A^'ft ^J 1 U ••* U V I "^A# J<<lo»lral)le looatlon.vice.

The Guadrum Ser-?-i6-tr

- " ,_ . , ests of the borough.;. Mrs. A, A. Hulse of Henty atreet l .

Tias recovered sufficiently to "be re-

FOR S.U.E OH RENT—Building SOxlOfWwith live luU, on Davidstreot. Apply to <JH«traub.

FOR SA.IiB—Seven fine lota on Catherineistroot, ooruor Stevens av«me and seven lotBon Gordon atreet. Inquire A. II. ilergen,:280 Main atroot. ''•'-*'

FORSALE-Only 2 lots loft on Ilordontown:»vo. between Pino avenue.midPeltuaBtroet.,^Better oomo ({uiak, If you want oue oil this'jivoimo.- PrlooteOOench. Apply to W in. H.1'arlBon, 105 N. ltroiultvuy. :i-.Vtf

FORAVLE—Doublo dwolflng ou Augustaetroot, nlno rooms oauh Hide, baru hi rear,(brick houso) part Improvements. Theuundrum SerWco. 6-ll-if

rOlt NALIi—Sovon room dwelling, withfcath, nil Improvements, in oxooDont condl-*1OHH, OiUhorlnn atroot, HIIHUI tlopoalt all timet» nooded. Tho Uundrum Siirvlcn. (v>X.

IJK—Sovon rooutFOH HATJK—Sovon room dwolllng, withliath, all liuprovoiuetiU, Augimta Htrcut.Tho Uundrum Sorvlco. 0-28-

UHA.L USTATH-Bftlnblo property ahvftyBon hand. Jlwol!liij(n, fat lor j- BHOU, liireo or4mall, farms, bullilluK lots, etc., at invitingprlooa. Now IB tho Umo to buy. Don't dolay.Uentfi oolloatod. Klro Ingurancu plaood inrolldblo oompuiilOH. Win. II. l'arlson, KoalKauite and Kant Oollooting Agency, uiaBcondway, Sou{h Amljoy, K. J. l-29-ir

HISCELUVBOCS.

v e n t t o n - h e H ' " T r e n t o n ' N; J -

for the Baptist churches of thestate. An* interesting and happytlnje IB reported aa having been en-

vention attended by the local girls,they- wanted to know it .they

. . , Wondmoved from the local hospital; and D 6 r n o c r a t i c majorities tois now at her home, with her fern- ^ ^ lMal o f f lca , a BOmeily-

northerly part of the cemetery front.The passing stranger wonders whythe contractor did not finish thework 'before moving away his ma-chinery and materials.

Mn Nelson Deats spent Sundaywith i is in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Charles Corapton of Broad-y, Is again on the sick list.

afternoon's pleasure ia assured, andat the same time your money iahelping an excellent cause. Every-body welcome.

Mrs. E. Aiirice Mell, and ttie youngladies who assisted her in the pan-tomime given at the PresbyterianChurch upon the occasion of the vis-it of the Jr. O. U. A. M., and P. O.S. of A., to that Church a few weeksago, have been asked to repeat 1hesame at tho Ladies Night pf the Jun-iors at the Hight School Auditoriumon Friday evening, the 10th

Messrs: H. M. 1)111 of Main strcot,B. T. Lamortaon ot Second street,and Senator D. C. Clv.iso, were busi-nosa visitors to Newark Saturday.They represented tho First Baptistchurch of thiH city. Tha renult ottheir visit will bo a delightful sur-prise, for tSoso attending .tho Bor-vlcca of tho First Baptist Church.

homo onthe Wg

„ oxiioaitlmi ait Jamestown,N. Y., where ho represented tho firmof 13. S. Mason & Son, of tl^a city.

^Councilman Jacob J. Slmey wasBllghtly injured while at -work onWednesday. He is employed aB en-gineer by tho Eastern Coal Dock Co.,and was endeavoring to movo Somepart ot the engine with a bar, whonIt slipped and badly bruiBed his handand arm, 'but nn- bones v/ere broken.He is at Tuts homo, where he is rap-idly recovering from his injuries^

Mr. and Mrs- fi. C. Duvior returnedThursday evening from several days'sojeyrn at Scotch Plains.

•. and Mrs. Charles' B. Pearce, ot

g o m 6 a g 0 Mr.Pearce was a councilman of this city,and tha flnst movo toward *he flag-

time IB reported aa having been en- &nd c u r M n g of gWewalks wasJoyed by^all. This Is the first con- ^ d u r , n g W g t o n n 0 { offloa,vontlrtn nttpll^Pri llW tho lOCfll ClrlS. _ _ - .. • j, . u 3 *»l.nnThose were the good old days whenpad they wanted to know it .they t W n g g w e n t a , o n g smoothly, and allcould not have' another next month. w o r k e d u n l t e u i y for thb best" inter

' Wonderful how Perth Amboy couldi

^ ^ ^ o f f lca , a BOme

and at the same time give "big votaT tr. o o the Republican candidates for

At this season ot the year l ; .Womans Cluto makes an appeal to olu'-" a ^the people of this city for Thanks-giving donations to the South Am- ^ ^ [ a K e u

^ TTL, " l * : J T ° l mer afternoons and evenings.Mrs. 0. W. Welsh, chairman of com-mittee in charge, to have contribu-tions of vegetables, jamB, Jellies,canned goods, or anything that wouldbe useful in tho hospital left at herhome on First street on (jr beforeNovember 26. Let us not forgot ourhome institution, ifotit give all thatwo can as a Than'-sgiving donationto the hospital.

(ETavo. you had tho priv"ogB of wlt-nocslng a baptism e.lmlulatcrod ox-,nctly as tho Christ was baptized?If not, you may have thnt prlvilesoSunday evening- at the Baptist Church

If you desire any of the plums tobo given- out by tho new adminis-tration, make your applications earlybefore they are all gone.

Edward Roborts, 'running for con-stable on the Republican ticket Intho Fourth WaTd had things all hisown way, SIB no other person hadthe nerva to run against him, HIBelection is cortain.

COAii BURNRITH Briquettes, bet- o n gecond street, when tho rite willter than coal. Wo can provo It.; t ajmln l storOd as it was to theVan Horn & Povvderly, 212 John , ™ _, „street, agents. 11-12-1

HONBY—20c pound, delivered.Address, Clovor Honey Parma, Mat-awan, Rt. 2, N. Xl-5-5

FOR SALEJ—Square piano, largosize, suitable for linll or dancing

early Christians.

Mr. Harry Hokd, of First street,•was a visitor to Freehold Friday.

Hear ye! -'Hear ye! All youSize, sunaiwe lor Jian or aaneing "«;»• ^ ^ •pavilion. No roasonablo offer j<y Rubes! Tho girls ot the lerminrtlfused. Apply at 210 Church street.'n,,,i shipping Club, Pennsylvania

1 0 " 2 H Railroad, nro going to hold a bigCARTING—All -kinds ot -islivery barn dance at the High School au

" *-" l Wdnesday evening

dob^korU-'27-tf

and light moving. O. Jcsper, 217Pine avenue, South Amboy, N. J.

FOlt SACK—1211. 1*. Btonm boilor nnil 5 11.3P. onglno. Apply at Oltl/.un olllcy. \--£\

rOlt SAIWS—Sovou inlHsongor .SiiiB. Liyom, MoclinnlcHVlllo.

TRY TUB MONAOUAN .S.Kit VICK lvhon(a nood of ropiilrs for Bollur, i'uniuuu orStovosfind many othor thln^H yuu nood ro-palrHfor. Htiiroand shop, '.!W Dr.vld Htroot,opoaovonlugH. 7-il-tf

MON1CY TO LOAN on IHIIICI find inortisiusoeasiunnoffJlOP "")(), 8.WII, 6"liw, ?W0 mid ii|> toPIO.OOO. Inmilroj^.'ii A. Luvol", I0S irway,

MONK V TO MIA N on Htmr! find Mortgo«e.ilpply to.J. A. (JOIUI, ]'.(). nulluliu:.

POft MKTAIi (/'KIIW.VON Boo I'. •'. MoiilUf-(iiin,'JI» Duvlclfltroiit. I'romptBOrvloo;slockon hand. 7i> tf

BASKETBALL.Troop No. 1 TR 2 Olympic Flyow

H, S. Auditorium.November 12, 1S21.

20c - - Childron 10c

barn dance atdltorlum on Wednesday evening,November 30, 1020, to which all per-sons 'will lie admitted' for the smallsum of half a dollar. Oooil irfnsicwill play tlic tunes for the danc-ers. Propnre now tor this great"pumpkin" killing, corn stalk event.

Court. Victorian,. No- CatholicCourt. ,nntifrlitorH of America, will hold acanV party and dniice In VictorianHall, Snyrevillo. on Thnnksglvinf!nlf-'liil. A real good time Is nasm-cucdl wlm allpnd.

Tlio concrcto wall surmounted byn very rospoctnblo iron fence front-ing Christ church cemetery, and ex-tniiillnK from tho entrance gate totlio southerly boundary lino, is nHtibntnntlal Improvomont. Still, Khlssnrves to mnlio a nri|i'i? contrast l>o-twoou this and tho other unimprovud 1#j u0 ,

When that forry gets running whatwe can take on sum-

THANKS TO VOTEltS.The undersigned takos this mothoa

to extend his thanks and appreciationto the voters of tho First Ward fortheir liberal Riipport on olectlon dtfy,thus placing him as a mom1)er-8lcctot the Common Council. He hopesthai his services in that body willmeet the expectations of the voters,and will rrmko every endeavor toserve the people well and <o tho boatof his ability.

GEORGE R. BELANRY.

APPRECIATES SAs It Is not possible for me per-

sonally to thnnk all, I wish throughthe Cit7.en, to thnnk ench and everyvoter wlih supported me tor Coun-cilmnn in tlio Fourth Ward, nnrl wantto assure them thnt tbc oonfldoncothey pinned in mo will always benriproclntotl.

SIMON N. SKOW.son In out. It's the "didn't know it

Tho womnn writer who Raid thatji man's a fool If ho tnkos a womnn't!nilvlpe nnd that lio's a fool if hodoesn't rnlnritf jnst ns^weil have Btiliithat all mon nro fool.i, nnd let it(!0 at that.

According to sfaHBHc3.» out of ovcry100 women who threaten to TcpnrtHlreet-cnr conductors for incivility

MR. CEASE GATE TALKOK EOXD ISSUE

At the Baptist Church last Snn-day evening, Sanaior D. C. Chasegave a helpful and instructive talkon the $14,000 000 bond issue. Tothe large audience present, the clearexposition of the riierits and demeritsof the bill left little doubt, in theirminds as to how they would vote onthe following Tuesday.

The Senator showed the strongpoints of the bill from the stand-point of the banker, and that ot thepolitician, summing up from thepoint of view of the business man.The audience appreciated the effortsof the Senator, to enlighten themin this complicated Issue.

The PaBtlme Dramatic Club otSayrevllle has arranged for anotherMasquerade ball to bo held in Vic-torian Hall, that borough, onThanksgiving eve, Novaber 23. Acordial welcome awaits all who attend,

QUINLAN'SConfectionery and

lee CreamTobacco, Clirorottos.Soft Drinks

School SuppliesFrcsli Milk Dully

110 South Pine AvenueSouth Amboy, N. J.

IT IS EXCELLENT

AIBO Certl 1 Milkfor Infi - is. .

AUTO BTJKS INTO BITEEAn automobile owned by Herman

ElliB of Perth Amboy went over-board through the open draw of theState bridge about 8 o'clock onWednesday night. Two men were

in the machine at the time it wentinto tha river, but prompt assistancerendered by the1 occupant of a near-by machine with other help fromthe bridge hands rescue? <the men,and averted what might have beenthe loss of two lives.

D. E. IflHHOKP SPECIflliRAHITAN BRAND COFFEE, per Ib 26o

TtARITAN BRAND TEA, per Ib .' 2So

CEYLON TEA, per Ib S6o

YE3-LOW TURNIPS, good cookers, basket 5flo

WHITE TURNIPS, per basket .,...". * 8go

WHITE TURNIPS, per "barrel . . . . , . , . , . . . ] *U0\

CANADIAN TURNIPSk per basket 75a •

CANADIAN TURNIPS, per barrel .....-*. , ,.;.$8.00

OE0RGES SALT CODFISH, Ib SOo

FKIN BACK HAM, per Ib .y, . ^ ..20c

MOLASSES per gallon , j . , W.(k)

SYRUP, per gallon ; , . . OOo

MIXED NUTS, per pound 250

GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, per can 22o

TOMATOES, per can A Wo

LIVE OAK BUCKWHEAT,-3 Ib. package .'. 28o

BACON, per Ib : 25e

• Do not f* -ft have the beat butter in town.

PROMPT {, fiRIES ^REE TELEPHONE 149-W.T 125 North Broadway.

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAWhen you spend your money

you want the best and yourmoney's worthy don't you?Certainly you do. Then ^ ynot stop at Allen's and lookat the up-to-date models ofColumbia Grafonolas, with allthe latest improvements and at'reduced pre-war prices.

Liberal allowance for yourold machine. ' *

AjUJhe latest hits in recordsalways on hand. Stop in andhear them.

A. T. ALLEN169 N. BROADWAY

BORAk'S *EATMARKET

These Specials Are For Friday, Saturday and Monday

Sugar Cured Boneless Bacon I6c L e g s of V e a l - 2 5 c Ib

•%st Butter 35e Ib

Hadqtrs Spring Lamb 24c

RIB ROASTGood and tender

16c Ib

Porterhouse Steaks TAr CHopped Meat? lire lArGood and Tender, Ib. A^T^Vf FRESH CHOPPED *** ' " & *Jwf\J

Fresh Hams 22cBy Whoja

Big Drop in Sugar!

Sugar 4 lbs 19c

Fresh Spareribs 1 5 c 11)

Roast ol Veal - 1 5 c Ib

Chuck Roast 125.1b

P o r k Loins 24aC

Jersey Pork Roast-I8clb

Roasting Chickens 36c Ib,New Bour Krout

3 lbs 25cCOT' AGE HAMS

33c Ib

Corned Beel - 8 c Ib

Veal Chops 1 5 c Ib

FOREQDARTER LAMB

14c IbFRESH PIGS FEET .

4 lbs. 25cAll Kinds of Bologna or Frankfurters 2 0 c Ib Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, 2 packages 2 9 c

Our Own Make Sausage 25c

Taylor's Pork Roll - 3 2 c Ib

Call Haras - 1 4 c

Pure Lard 12e Ib

Spring Lamb Chops, 2 lbs 3 5 cor Kirkman's Soap, 6 cks 33c

Beef Liver 2 lbs 25c

2 lbs Bckonut Batter1 ' i ^ r 56cBest Blend Coffee 20c IbFresh Pork Loins 23c Ib

Romambor tho place, call or tolophono.

122 BroadwayWo soil Just »B wo advortlno.

26i South Amboy

pttBUBBBD WEBBL.TTHE SOUTH AKBOt CITIZEN

SOOTH AMBOT, N, 7.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921.

LOWEST PRICEDHARDWABE STORK IN TOWN.

"NITERS" FOB JERSEY GCNNEBS

P Suggested by the New Jersey Fishand Game Commission.

Never. loaS your gun until you areready to hunt. Never carry it load-ed in trolley cars, trains, automo-biles, or other vehicles and neverleave it loaded around the bouse.Remove the shells the moment, theinstant, you stop hunting.

Never lean your loaded gunegainst a tree or fence.

Never shoot until you distinctlysee your game. It may tie your

f companion or your dog rustling in" the brush. Jail or the madhouse Is

the place for the mfin who shootsat an object -without being abso-lutely sure of its identity.

Never, for a moment longer, 'huntwith a, gunner you diBCCover to becareless. Beat it for home beforethey have to carry you there.

Never point a gun at another per-son in Jest. It's the "didn't know itwas loaded" gun that ploys a ghast-ly Joke on the pointer and pointee.

Never Jump a ditfcti or climb afence with, a gun unless the shells \are removed. Never draw a gunthrough the fence with' the muzzletoward you.

Never rest on the muzfcle of yourgun, unless you are seeking eter-jnal rest. Never poke the muzzle of,your gun into the ground unlessyou are anxious to see a barrel ex- [plosion a few Inches In front of,your nose the- next time you "pullthe trigger. j

Never "hog" all* the game. Neverkill more than you can immediatelyuse. You, yourself, may want togo gunning next year.

Never fail to kill the tramp catsyou find in itlio woods anil fields.They prey upon birds valuable tothe farmer and destroy much younggame.! Never hesitate to report to war-

: dens or itho Stats Fish and GameCommission, in cofldence, all viola-tions of the game laws. These lawls

-.must be enforced to conserve gamefor the benefit of all sportsmen, j. Never grow "too olJ" to enjoy aday's sport with rod or gun.*

oIt is easy to get onto the curves

of bowlegged ball pitchers.

G. 1. BEEGENUornw Stevens avenue and Fun itreet.

Hardware, Lawn Mowers, GardenHose, Force Cups, Rakes, Hoes,Shovels. Forks, Gas Fixtures,

Mantels, (ius Plates, l:tc.SCHOOL SUPPLIES-Bk Stock

STATIONERY

Canvas Cloves, Xlectrje Idglit BsD»

H. A, BTCARTHY

UNDERTAKERAND EXBAUdEB

115 S, BBOADWAYSouth Amlwy, H. J.

Prompt Service Either Day or Night

Telephone 218.

nr cnAxcitiz OF NEW JEBSEV

TO J A M S QUINUB8S:By virtue of an order of the Court

of Chancery of New Jersey, madeon the day of the date hereof, Ina certain cause wheroin Mata J.Qulnless is petitioner, and you aredefendant, you are required to ap-pear, and plead, answer or demurto petitioner's petition on or beforethe twenty-alxth day of Decembernext, 'or, in default thereof, su?hdecree wilt be taken against you asthe chancellor shall think oaultabloand just

The object of said suit is to obtaina decreo of divorce, dissolving themarriage between you and tbo saidpetitioner.

Dated October 25, 1921. vJACOB B. JOSEUJSON,Solicitor of Petitioner,

P. O. Address, 130 Smith Street,10-29-5 Perth. Amboy, N. J.

NOTICE.AliL PERSONS CONCERNED

may take notice, thai the Subscrib-er, administrator, etc., of WilliamKuteher, deceased, Intends to ex-hibit his final account to the Or-phan's Court of the County ofMiddlesex, on Friday, the secondday of December, 1921, at 10 a. ra.,in the Ternvnynofieptenuier, i$2it fOr

settlement anpfflce'wance the samebeing first at, N; Jv_apd. stated twthe 'Surrogate.

Dated October10-29-5 . USTIN KUBBAN,

Administrator.

IA N. J. -and. i, " 'anas , ! !•ber 26?'lLl,

BARGAINS IN

CLOTHING & FURNISHINGSCome to see us, it will pay you.

S. GOLDTHE TAILOR

Cleaning,, Pressing, and DyeingPromptly Done.

122 sdlJTH BROADWAY,OPPOSITE C. R. R. STATION

GEORGE NEFF

Painting andPaperhanpg

No. 284 Bordentown Avenu

J. W. OLSEN CO.Telephone 33«-

Perth A in boy

H. WOLFF A €0.

The Van Heusenis Here!

To those who wear this collar, there is no further introduction needed. Tothose >vho have not yet become acquainted with it, let us say that the VanHeusen is the World's Smartest Collar. I t -will not shrink. I t will not wrinMe.It will not wilt. Requires no starching, no chemicals; no ' artificial stiffening.Will look like a starched collar -the last time worn. Try one to satisfy your-self. Then you will know collar comfort • •.<..:.

50e EachCHILDREN'S' RAlN CAPES, red or

blue. A good .$3.50 value at$2.25

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, Percale, neatpatterns, an excellent value, sizes 14 to16V3, at

$1.25^ .

MEN'S FLEECE LINED SHIRTS.Here is a chance to buy these goods at1913 prices. While the lot lasts,

50c each

36-INCH BLEACHED MUSLIN, freefrom starch.

15c per yard

A sample lot of UNDESWEAR forWomen and Children.

At half actual prices.

BOYS' MAROON, SHAWL COLLARSWEATERS, regular price $3.49, sizes30, 32, 34, at

$2.69

A lot of MEN'S GREY SWEATEES,roll collars, all sizes.

$1.49

GIRLS' RAIN COATS, manufacturer'ssamples, sizes 12 to 15. We are sellingthese at much less than the wholesalecost.

$3.98

GIRLS' MIDDY BLOUSES, to cleanout the balance of these middies, (for-mer prices up to $2.98), while they last,

$1.49

MEN'S KHAKI PANTS,$1.75

CORLISS-COON SOFT COLLARS.We are closing out this entire line. Allperfect, Good styles.

10c each

BOYS' GUN METAL SHOES, -sizes 3,4, 4i/i and 5. Values up to ?4.50, at

$2.50

FLEISCHER'S YARNS, for one weekonly we make a special price of

37cAll the colors

Odds and Ends in SWEATERS, smalllots, at one third off regular prices.

H. WOLFF & ۩." Feltus, Miiin and Washington Streets

SAUE OF LANDS FOR TAXES

DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAXTb« ownem mat occsputa • * the followli* described p*rwla or n i l estate Mtwte 1:

the U i i n t dttrlct of the City ot Boat* Ambojr, In tb* Count? of HMdletex and state of)!<•* lertej. >M tba public a n k e n t r notfl«l Out tbe U i e i tertm MfreraUT • »KMKd tat t t» rean 1816, 1917, 1918. 1919. and 1020 remain unpaid u leKlwfter «utwJ,aid tint tba mid pdreela <rf n a l estate f i l l be offered tor sale bjr public t i l e tat•action «t the City Ball, in aald taxlac Ultriet, en TUESDAY, OOTOBKB 11TH, 1021It 2 o'clock P. H., tor the ptnaent ot n M taxes with Interest, c n t i sad cliathereon, taleaa the H U MtaU be pnrtoul? paid.

ANDREW H. 8LOTER, OoUector.

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Name Amounfl4.llGeorge GteeaemlB « • • . . . . . . . . . . .

Mildred A. EaufmmMildred A. Kaufmaii 05.0'UlMreJ A. Eigfnun 103.0!Mildred A, Kauruum 100.41MMT P. L. W4taon 29.70Obutes Parfaea , 15.84Chmlel FuiieD 2S.ltOluirla Puiaen S0.8COliaTlei Pu laen . . . . 45.60Estate Mra. N. a Fnniuui 8.03Bstite A. B- Format . . * . . . * * . . . 17.82Eetubo A. E. Purman 43.50MJldnJ Eanfmra T.02Bsttt* N. B Fnrmtn 28.76Setate Rlcbard harden 15.84Estate Rlctard Biirdes 28.1Estate Richard Burden 80.80Eatita Blcbird Borden 88.00W U. Parlaen 8.01Margaret Ulller 18.88Ifarsaret Miller 24.64Margaret Ulller 26.09BJorgan I>snib«rtBOn 2.97Morgan Lanberaton 6.28Morgan LambertBon R.78Samuel noebbelaer 34.S4ISdward QnHagher ••* . • • . •«••%•••••••• 14.08Ktiwari .nnllagher 15.40Bflward Oall«gba ISMMildred A. Kanfman 1B.20Mlldrmf A. Kaufman 1S.0SV. B. B Oo M.82W, FariHn 8B.20Benle B. Oompton 42.24

Mcwie B.' OoniDton , , 45.00Jo, Tlce S.32O, It, Johnnm . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • , * , . . . . . 5.28O. I*. Johnion 5.78Wlnoetr Piukl 8.52Wfno.tr Prnld S.7SRfttatft 9ohn Jobnaon • • < • , . • • * . . « * • • . . 28.18Voorhew JohnKn 20.45Mm. 1. Jobnaon 8.51Ura. J. Jofcuon , 8.S5Eafate Bllen IttWr 'T.3.1Katata Bllni Itclllr 19.00gtinlalam Wclwwakl 18.02

- BtalaUu Wcbowrtl : 24.70Aarcm Kaarroan * •.•••••• 162,00Joha nirwfn B.7S

ADJOURNEDTbe above sale waB regularly ndjournea on October 11, 1921, until

October 25, 1921, at tbe same hour and piace, wnen aboveproperties will be sold for payment ot taxes.

ANDREW H. SLOVER, City Collector."

Notice Is further given that tho aliove sale has boon regularly ad-journed to TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921, at the same hour and placs,when property advertised will be sold tar payment of taxes.

ANDREW H. SLOVER, City Collector.

' Notice Is further given that tWo abovo cule has boon rogularly ad-,'ouirned bc< MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921, at the same heir and place,when lwoyerty advertised will be sold for payment of teotea.

ANDREW H!. ShOYER, City Colleotor.

Notice Is further. given that tho above sale has been regularly ad-journed to MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1921, at the same hour and place,Rli«n property advertised will "be sold for payment or taxes.

ANDREW H. SLOVMl, City Collector.

108-110 South Stevens Avenue

Full Line Tires, Tubes & AccessoriesFord Parts a Specialty

EXPERT AUTO REPAIRINGCARS WASHED THOROUGHLY

Day and Night Taxi ServiceSEVEN-PASSENGER LIMOUSINE FOR HIRE

Our Repair Department is now under supervision ofFrank Batterson, a thorough mechanic

' who knows how

I'll one lion th Ana boy

GRAHAM'S

andThe Best Drink on the Market Today.

?3.00 PER CASE.75c Rebate on Relurn of Case and' Bottles.

J A C O B ZEBZEIILTIQIBWholesale Distributor.

North Broadway, South Amboy, N. J.

Lowest Prices250 55-gallon Drums, new.1,800 gross Wood Screws.Power Belts—1 18 in. wide, 90 ft. long, 3 ply leather, 90 per cent, new1 14 in. wide 54 ft. long, 3 ply leather, new.1 18 in, wide 100 ft. long, 6 ply Condor, 9o per cent, new1 motor, 100 h. p., 2 phase, 2,200 volts, 60 cycle; siwtch-

board and starter complete.Sheet Zink.Plumbing and electrical supplies.

CENTER TRADING CO.611 Washington Avenue South Amboy, N. J.

Tel. 282.

WE SELL PIANOS—also—

THE DUAL-TONE PHONOGRAPH.Something Now! Before buying

a Phonograph hear this one, theKing ot them AIL

Tuning and aep&lrlng ittUgbt Frloet.

HARRY PARISEN327 David St. Phone 109>K

K. F. CARNEY

Jobbing Promptly Attented ToTelephone 321

308 Bordentown Are. 8o«th Amfe

EUGENE SHEAPLUMBING, GAS FITTINGAND GENERAL JOBBING.

249 Main StreetSOUTH AMBOY, N. J.

J. M. PARSER,

Insurance of All KindsHire, Automobile. Liability, Oxplotfam,

CMtmtty, Bte.

Sutity u l FUellty Bn«8ttt MAIS *T. MI7T> AMMH

WM. h\ MARTIKPIANO TUNING and

REPAIRINGM R n t Street, Sontk Amb#T, I . ' i .

1H.K.

I. K A P L A N , LADIES' TAILORSUITS, DRESSES, COATS AKD SKIRTS

M A D E TO OKDKKLadlat* and Ctnte'

CLBAHINQ, PREBSINC and REPAIRINGPEOMPTLY DONE

Re»dy-M«do Skirts Alwayson Hand

111 8. BSrar. Op. P«ti

ALBERT JEROMEManufacturer of

High Grade Granite andMarble

HEADSTONES267 First Street

Telephone 250 South Amboy

C.T. MASON(Successor to U. P. MMOU)

— IN -

Reliable UN1TCD STATES CompaniesBXPUO6ION IHSURANCB

NOTARY PUBLIC

231 First Street South Amboy

LORENZ HARiCH

829 BR0AD1TAT

Presto-Vibrator -for Eleetrt* Ta»t)Husage

For Ladles and Qentlen

Pompolnn H&asage Cream DeedExclusively.

Special attention give to ChllArsa'sHair Cutting.

ra ALI ITS BRANCHESTho man who has a policy In TUB

NORTH BIYEK INSURANCE COM-ANT may Teat ea.sy In tho knowl-

edge that his best Interests are atll times fully protected, and thatn case of loss he will be reimbursed

without quibble or delay. Incorpor-ted 1822; assets over 7% millions.

Represented by

FREDERICK H. LEAR210 GEORGE SHEET.

FOR SALE!Most Desirable Newly

Built HousesOna t w iamlly flat and I™ !•*•

in Portia streetOna 7-roora houso, on tontoa

itreet ••Ono 5-roora bungalow, on Louisa

itroet.Every Improvomont In each; all

porchoo and wlndown scroonel AnInspection of thoao hmioos 1B t*-auosted. For partlonlars apply to

M. LAMBERTSO!?,850 VoTiontonn Are. Sonth imh*t

rvsumxa1KB SOUTH AJCBOT CITIZEJT

BOOTH USSOT. N. J.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921.

Ruth ReMuss, Marion Wblttaker.Second Grade—John Bloodgooa,

•William Calluci, Chester Geant,Charles Henry, Milton Lewis, GeorgeUhler, Louise Appleeate, BettyBrower, Grace Buttell, Mary Chris-toph, Caroline 'Eberle, Evelyn Plynn,Anna Frlsehneckt, Isabella Hanson,Mae Henry, Marie Nelson, ElsieWhite.

Third Grade—Joseph Buttel, Rica-era Christ, Raymond Dexheimer,

~Salbbath morning, at the 11 o'clock Carleton Dufford, Harold Bllrinser,service, we shall speak on the theme: H w a r d Hoffman, Walter Inman, By-

PRESBYTERIANPARAGRAPHS

coirsui/r

"Weighed and Found Wanting." erett Mercer, George Mortensen,The second eervlce at which our T h o m a s J'etersen, Russell Rogan,

motion picture machine will be used P ° b e r t Th0T^ N o r m a n T u r n e r ' B r"aa an aW to our worship will be n e s t Z ' ^ a m , Mabel Batchelor, Jeanheld at 7:30 o'clock, p. m., this Sa1> C t oS a D- Auil^ O°>*Pton, K a t h r y n

bath evening, and the theme of t h eEulner, Hilda Galley, ThetaaHorner,evening iwill be: "The Prodigal Son,", ^ " ^ I n m a n ' Dorofy P * r s ° n s -and the subject of the short dis- l B e 8 8 l e «««•rB- B v e l ^ n Semoneit, Bu-couree by the Pastor will be: "Wkat'S6^ W e " e n - _, _ . „ . Fourth Year—jCarmsnChasey, Rein-

The midweek, Church Night s e r - , ^ Dexheimer, BuEene .Dennen,Vice will be held Wednesday, t h e , 2 , ^ 3 ™ ™ ' » « « • * » 8 '16th, at which service we continue F r e d WeId011- M " ^ *%\> M"f,ei3

our study of Mark's Gospel. D»e k e r- Canoes Hjrer. Ruth. Kiple,Thanksgiving services, with the'°™ce Muadv, Frances NOBS, Jean-

use of the Motion Picture machine ett_e V J J l fand an appropriate Thanksgiving pic-ture will be held in this ChurchWednesday, 'November 23rd, 7:30 p.m., to which everyone in South Am-boy. is cordially invited,

On Sabfoath evening, the 20th, thefilawlll be shown on "The Good Hlrankowski J ;Samaritan" and on Sabbath evening, i Arax Parunak Blanche Shaw, Evelynthe 27tW "The Modern Ruth." Mem-! Samuetaon, Gladys Wolto.bera of the Eastern SUar will attend *™* Year-Victoria ?»ranow.W.the Church, from this and surronud- Edward Dill, Arnold P, schkneckt,

Edna Dennen, Mary Dill, Alice Henry,

Grade Pour—Stanley Dey, WilliamPergtflbeck, Beatrice Bloodgood, Gen-evleve Hoffman.

Grade Five—iFranK Adamoos, Mer-rll Condit, Andrew Peterson, Ed-ward Uhler, Ruth Henrv, Jenny

Irene

Sullivan 8 WiIIieIin,IncLOWEST PEICE8 OK

PLUMBING AND HEATIKfl

Estimates Given.

107 SOUTH STEVEBg ATE.

Real EstafeA^InsiiranceJUSTICE OF THE PEACI

Our Motto:

"BOOST SOBl'^ ^ 0 T "Property Bought, Sold and Exchanged.

Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage.Parma and Factory sites Our Specialty.

REUBEN fORGOTSONTel. 282 611 Washington Ave.

Ing towns, uipon this latter date.•** The ladles -will, meet at the Manse

tor work toward the Fair, uponWednesday, the 16th.

Visitors to this church 'never re-main strangers very long, for -weaim to make ours the church -with-the cordial welcome to all. This is

Marjorlo Klple, Rubarta 'Jones, Cas-per Paetsch, George Primly, GraceNelson, Helen Opiola, Mavy Primka,Virginia Rehfuss, Margaret Thomsen,Arthur Van Duson, Edward Ward. -

SHERIFF'S SALE.J , „ MIDDIiBSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT

•your cordial welcome, Teader, to a'',Court Charles L. Stcuorwald, Inc.plaintiff.eur services. M.».. ."". vs. Coslmo Tarantlno, de-fendant. Fl Fa for sale ot premises,dated September 8th, 1921.

By virtue ot the above statedwrit, to me directed and delivered,I will expose to sale at puWlc

The regular services will be held i^ikwESDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEEN,

THE FIRST METHODIST^ CHURCH NOTES

In the FlrBt flif. 0. Church on Sun-flay. In the morning at 10:30

NINETEEN HTJNIHtiED ANDTWSNTY-ONE

said

preaching service and Junior church, at two o'clock In the afternoon ofSubject for the morning sermon:'?aW>,day _atMthe ^hejlfTs^Offlce^ In"The Manna in the "Wildernessleal of Christ." Topic for Junior' tenement's." real estate of thechurch: "The Motto of a Big City.", ^J™ •$$»& ^ T W c k y ot

Tha Young, People's Class will South Amboy. in the County of Mid-meet at 2:00 o'clock In the after-' dlesex and State ot New Jersey, ae-•'_ (scribed as follows:=°°n- Beginning at a, point on George

The Sunday school will meet at street one lftmarea and tiwenty-flve2 -w in tha aftfirnoon U«et westerly, from the corner of2.30 in the afternoon. Broadway, running thence alongI In the evening, the serivce will George street, westerly fifty feet;Begin at 7:30 with the song service thence southerly parallel withi ._«.. ,. ^ ^ i,t .Broadway one hundred feet; thence

after which the pastor will preach e a s t 6 r l y TOran6i -wja <}ebrge Btreet,on: "Drifting, Its Peril and (Pre- fifty feet; thence northerly, parallelirentlve."

The group meeting will t»ein the South River i t E. fihuroi j ^ ^ ' 0 * ' ~deeo7~known and dls-sext week, Tuesday, Wednesday, | ttnguished on a certain map madeThursday, and iPrlday evenings. All {by John Perrlne, Jr., in the year A.the members are invited to attend f*',these meetings.

The Camp Fire Girls will hold a

held

with Broadway one hundred feet tothe place of beginning, • being two

. lots of ground each lot. being twien-! ty-flve feet front and War and one

the County of Middlesex aforesaid,entitled: "A map ot property sltu-

Nate in the town of South Amboy,Homemade Bake Sale In the base- County ot Middlesex and State

THt^RST COLD SNAP!WINTER'S COMING!Be Prepared to i.ieet the Onslaught!Dress Well—Dress Warm in Hilton's

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'SNOBBY PALL STYLE '

SUITS and OVERCOATSBest Value in Town at

Actual $30 to $50 Values

47.50 to $15.00

C. HILTON123-125 Smith St., Perth Amboy

EDWARD HANSENCarpenter aad Cabinet Maker

Jobbing and Alterations

If it is of woodI can make it

And BosWenee, 180 D&Tid g t

Phone 224 9-21-12

JOHH ELLAUB

Contractorand

Builder120 S. Broadway South Amboy

Houseful ofTeaithMHeat

TAIRS; downstairs and in1 my^ lady's chamber,—in living room,bathroom, bedroom or kitchen,—dayor night—the Homer heated home ischeerfully, healthfully warm.

The Homer is the original patentedpipeless furnace, sending out a generousvolume of warm air into the housethrough a single register.

There are no cold corners in Homerheated houses. The warm air fills everynook and crevice, and drives cold airback to the basement.No pipes, no flues, no danger, no dirt, no expenseto install, Delivered and ready for use in a day.Built in sizes to fit all homes.

It Heats less PriceIt Ventilates Less FuelIt Satisfies More HeatHave yon looked e-vtr theneiu 1920 Furnace Book? Ifnot, you ma fianit a copyany lime for iht asking.

CHABLEgSouth Amboy, N. J.

• ORIGINAL PATENTED

PIPELESS FURNACE

ment of the oliurch on Saturday af-•ternoon, November 19th, from 2 toS. Proceeds for a very1 worthycause. '

The Spworth League has on saleContenary Calendars at ttilrty-flve<centB apleco. Every one of our•homos should havo ope ot thesecalendars. Be sure and get yoursbefore they arc all Bold.

METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCHSouth Ambly, NoV 'Jersey.

. Rev. 'William H. Bawen, pastor.260 Second Btreet.

' 'Sunday, November 13, Preaching10:30 a. m.

Junior Christian Endeavor—1:p. m.

Sunday School—2:30 p. m.Young iPooplos' Sooloty of C. E.

— B:4B p. mSong Bervlce and Preaching—7:30

p. m.Prayer sorvloe Thursday evening

—7:45 p. m.Visitors will find a welcome at all

the services.HiHV. iWIM. H. BOWEN

M. 'P. ParsonageSocond streetCITY

; _ O

OCTOBER JIO3VOB JJOM.

\ iSchool No. 1First Grade—Thompson Allsup,

Harry Dlskor, TCdwarrt Galley, AllenHoffman, Wilson Mundy, MerrlttTost, Carl Strmib. 'John Van Clenf,Robert Weldon, .Tolin Ynnger, Ifran-•ces Bloodgood, Minerva Grovcr, Dor-othy Hartmnn, Ertlth Letts, MaryMargaret Mitch oil, Ruth Richmond,Huth Van Cloaf, Anita Zlnithan.

First OraJe—Qortrutle Ooluccl,Frod Dannor, Margaret Deals, JohnDill, Mlldrond Orover, JosephinoIiaraon, Eric Uiraon, Tllbort Post,

""Waltef Slilmi, Polix Sorrenflno, Ro-land Turnor, Mnry Vanni,

Second firatle—nfmmerson Applo-gnte, Fmnlilin Honno, Arthur John-son, Doary Nan, Ktlward Spratford,Oraco BiBOhoff, Mildred Dnvls, Knth-ryn Donniiuo, Rozolln Dunwii), UutliKamps, Htta Keano, Joyeo Nan,

New Jersey." as lots numbers slsty-eiKht and sixty-nlse in Block 23.

Aleo all that tract or parcel ofland and premises thereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the City of SouthAmboy, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey, namely,commencing at a point on Georgestreet distant one hundred feetwesterly from the corner of Broad-Way, running thence westwardlyalong George street twenty-fivei feet,"thence southerly parallel with Broad-wlay one hundred feet: thence east-w&rdly narallel with George streettwenty-flve feet: thence northwardlvnarallel with Broadway one hundredteet to the Place of beginning.

Being equal ito one lot of groundtwenty-iflve feet front *>y iJne hun-dred feet In depth an,' lenown ona map made by John . irrlne, Jr.,Surveyor, entitled "A Map ot prop-erty situate in the Town of SouthAmboy. New Jersey," and filed Inthe Clerk's Office of the County ofMiddlesex In the State of New Jer-sey, said may being dated 'Jfune.1835" as lot number seventy onBlock 23.

Together with all and singulartho rights, nrivlleBes. hereditamentsand appurtenances thereunto belong-ing or in <any wise anncrtnlnlng.

I5LM1DR E. WYCTCOFF.Sheriff.

JOHN A. COAN.Attorney. $34.U

10-22-4.NOTICE TO CREDITOIIS.

JAMBS KBBOAN, ADMINISTRA-tor of Anna Burke, deceased, bydirection ot the Surrogate of theCounty of. Middlesex, hereby givesnotice to the creditors of the saidAnna Burlse to bring In their debts,demands and claims against thesnld deceased, under oath or afllr-mntlon, wlthlng six months fromthis date, or they will be forevei*barred of any action thereforngalnst tho said administrator.

Dated September 27, 1921.•JAMES KBBCSAW,

10-1-9 Administrator.NOTTCE TO CREDITORS-

MATIY B. ST5XTON AND IRTCHARDStephonKon, executors ot Joo A.

Sexton, decoanod, hy direction of 'thoiirrognte of tho County of Mlddlo-

tstsx, hereby glvoa notlco to tho cred-itors of tho salii Joo A. Koxton tobring In thuir debts, demands andclnlmn nsnlnst tho ostato of the raiddeceased, under nnth or infflrmatlon,within six months from this dnto, /they will ho forever barred of aaction thorofo^1 against the Raid oecutorB.

Dp.ted Octrtbor'21. 1021.1 . MARY m. BRXTON,

10-29-9 Bxacutora.

» • v

Meeting New Jersey's Demand•for Telephones

'**S*''"1""

f.-. --

is proving to'be a year of great accomplishmeot"in the expansit'i of northern New Jersey's telephonesystem.

Sp^feft on by the urgency of the situation and thedesire to surpass former records, the efficiency of all our

^ employees has increased They have made the quality of"the service even better th-n that furnished bferethe war,and as a result-of theL in new construction theyhave cut down the list of unfilled service applications one-ihird.

Since the first of the year our 2,000 plant workers havemade remarkable progress on a great construction task.In the effort to meet present demands and to regain ourold position of "readiness to serve," they have, constructednew conduits, run new cables, placed new wires and in-stalled new centra| office equipment sufficient to care forthousands of new lines.

Our records show that in the first nine months of1921 they connected 40,377 new telephones, increasingthe number in service to 255,055; they placed 59,807 milesof wire; they completed three large additions to centraloffice buildings and started another.

Our training department accepted 745 applicants forthe operators training course and sent 371 graduates tocentral office switchboards.

The job of meeting New Jersey's telephone demandsis big. It is not finished but there is daylight ahead. Muchof the work which has been done in the first nine monthsof the year does not show now. It is the foundation foradditional service to be provided in the coming months.

N E W YOSSC TELEPHONE COMPANY

ABM8TICJE SAT EXERCISES.

The following programme -appro-priate to , Armistice Day was ren-dered by the pupils of the publicschools:

School No. 2.Our Own Red White and Blue—Song

tty School.What Is Red—Anna Barrett, Ruth

Natueh, Hattie Vogel, DorothyWedell, Ethel Sanders, Adeline(Wagner.

We Are the Men of Coming Years—William Render, Walter Bright.

For Freedom—MeMn Safran.Run the Flag Up—First Year Pupils.Little Hands and Little H e a r t s -

Anna Hansel.'America—Song by School,America For Me—Dorrls Applegate,

Dorothy Carney.America'* Answer—Ansel Morrisa,

Rupel Stratton.Soldier Boy—First Year Pupils.Pussy Cat—Dorothy Wedell, George

Morgan.November 11—Louise Van Pelt.We 'Pledge Allegiance—Mary Dona-

hue.Armistice Day—12 Third Year PupilsNovember's Party—First Year.The Sleep of the Brave—Elizabeth

Chapman, Beatrice McCarthy.Makers of the Flag—Reading—Max

Kaplan.Star Spangled Banner—Song by th

School. . \

MISSING

John W. Egan,. farmer, has been

missing' from hli home at Villa Nova.'Pa., since Monday afternoon, October17th.

He left Mine t o ' g o to Quaker-town, Fa., to make certain farm pur-clfaseg and has not been seen since.

Mr. Egan Is 40 years of age; mar-ried; is five feet ten and a half inch-;eg tall, weighs 150 pounds, has. darkbrown hair, short worn teeth, hazel,blue eyes,, wore a dark gray suit'with service ribbon In coat lapel, anda brown felt hat when last seen. |

He Is an ex-soldier, having servedwith the Canadian army during the

and is a Canadian subject.ill anyone seeing a man of the

ve "description kindly adviae his i

home'at Villa Nova, Pfc~, either byletter, telephone, or telegraph. Tel-ephone number, Bryn Mawr 890-W.

BRIEGS-BUILTMen's Winter Overcoats and Ulsters

The styles include everything from the ul&er tyjpj, ofcoat to the most conservative of single-breasted Chester-fields, with velvet collars. We.have never shown morecoats or given better values. Whether a man is con-servative in his choice or leans toward the novelty

~/ style of overcoat his coat is here, tailored right in clothsthat have long proven "their dependability. Everycoloring from Oxford grays to rich mixtures; blacks

t to smart heathers.

Reasonably priced from $25 to $42.50

H0LEPR00F HOSIERY40o to

From CROFUT-KNAPP12.76 and 93.00

FURNISHINGSDUOFOID UNDEBWEAtt

Union Salts W.OO and 15.00

SHIMS«f the finest woven madras

•SjOO

"TOM WYE" SWEATERS17.60

GLOVES

Dress Gloves of every des-cription; also Auto GUowo.

• Th« Tailor, Clothlvr and Haberdasher91 Smith Street. -

Op*" • • • • * « * , Friday and Saturday Evening*

Perth Amboy

THIS IS THE L^ST WEEKv OF OUR BIG '

Alteration Sale!YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT -UN-PRECEDENTED LOW PRICES. REMEMBER! IF ANYTHING YOU BUYFROM US DOES NOT SATISFY, YOUR MONEY WILL BE .CHEERFULLYREFUNDED. •! : • »'"|J ,,;g:£fl\-;@ &

WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! ! ASK ANYBODY.

FREE! FREE! AN ENAMELED DUST PAN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH APURCHASE OF $3.00'OR OVER

10-QUART GALVANIZED PAIL.Cheaper than wholesale 19c each

2 CAKES PALM OLIVE SOAP. . . l ie

MEN'S WOOL-MIXED SOX. Heavy,•warm and durable. The genuine Wool-mixed, per pr 12c

GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES, freshstock, no overseas or army goods. Ex-tra Special, per doz 69c

WINDOW SHADES. Our usual highquality. Guaranteed rollers, all colors.The same as you pay 79c and 89c forelsewhere. Complete with all fixtures,each 49c

ROOT'S TIVOLI WOOLEN UNDER-WEAR. This well known brand hasnever been sold at such a low price.Per garment $1.59

WOOLSPUN PLAID BLANKETS.The biggest bargain you ever saw.Heavy, large and warm. Blue and white,tan and white, pink and white and othercombinations. The same blanket thatyou pay ?3.98 for elsewhere. While theylast, each $2.49

$5.00 QUILTS SLASHED TO BELOWCOST. The comforters are coveradwith high grade floral silkoline and areguaranteed to contain only new cotton.Each $3.25

THE SPECIAL OF SPECIALS! ABSOLUTELY STARCHLESS WHITEMUSLIN, full yard wide. A well known brand, worth 20c by actual comparison.For Saturday only, per yard. (Limit 10 yards) 1254c

ABpine'§ Bargain StoreSOUTH AMBOY'S ECONOMY CENTER.

Pine Avenue * Cor. Henry St.NEXT TO A. & P.

JCHIOfiS DEFEATED BY THEPERTH AKBOY DRY DOCKS

The Joel Parker Council, Jr. 0.U. A. M. basketball team met defeatin their fourth court endeavor,Thursday, November 3rd, when theybowed to the Dry Dock Combina-tion of Perth Amboy, the score bo-ing 31-20.

The Dry Docks started off witha rush, gaining six points 'before theJuniors had found the basket. TheJuniors came back as the result ofbaskets by Purman, Perkins, andBennett, and came within one pointof the Dry Dockers, the score atthe end of the half being 15-14.

In the second half, -the Dockmenplayed rlngB around the home teamscoring 16 points to the home team's6. Ray Handerhan, former Rivie,was the Individual star of the night,accounting for 5 baskets from thofield, and flashing the best floorwork seen here this season. Per-kins and Captain • Emil Andersonperformed •well for the Mechanic

The score:Dry Boelc

G. F. TotaR. Hamlarhan, f 0 13IJrownmtllor, f 5 0Rtinyon, c . . .• 0 °Kurowsky, g 1 °Campbell, g 3 °

1310

026

12

Total 9 13 81Junior Mechanics.

G. F. TotaBennett, f 1Perkins, f 1Furman, o 3- ° 8

Anderson, 8 « ° °Wilber, e ' . . . . : - . 0 0 0SktfW, g 0 ° °

Total 6 10 20Roforeo: McCarthy.

o-

BOWMWO t E A a c l GAMU8Tho Jr . 0. U. A. M. Bowlln:

team wont lnlto ft tie for first p1aeIn the local Y. M. C. A. Bowline

-league, by defeating the BasebalFive in threa successive Rimes atthe Y. M. C. A. alleys on Wednesdey, November 9, 1921. The YachClub and the Y. M. C. A. teamsare itled for first place, each havlog won seven and lost two garaeito dato. Anderson was hlga averagefor the Jr . .O. V. A.M., with. 188 2-3.while Dixon»*as high (or the loserswith 1£8 1-3 average. Tho score:

JR. 0 . U. A. V.Anderson ."..'.170 1S1 19»D. Hoffman 1»» 1MP. Hoffmaa 188 181 118Fox 168 17S 155Thomas 1«2 170 168

Total 855 S80 857Bdscnall Flro

Lagoda 122 18T 122Kane 87 108 138Letts 12! 124, 157Dlion l« i 178 133gtratton ..145 157 146

Total .640 754 696

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONAebirthday party was held at the

home of Mrs. John Miller of Johnstreet, on Tuesday, November 8t h e afternoon tai.c evening werespent in games, etc. Refreshmentswere served. - Mrs. Miller was therecipient of many valuable anduseful gifts, Including a beauti-ful leather traveling bag presentedby the ladles of the Danish Sister-hood of this city. Among the guestspresent were: Mr. and 'Mrs. CharlesBrownmiller, and Mrs.1 Carl Millerof Perth Amboy; Mrs. J. U Bunde-son, Mrs. A. Behn, Mrs. J. taind, MrsF. Nelson, Mrs. J. Primka, Mrs"lirist Miller, Mrs. M. Peterson,Mrs. T. Peterson, Mrs. HGlmlr Carl-son, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson,Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Miss AnnaMiller and Hans Miller.

NATIONALS BOW TO LIGHTNINGS

The Lightning Midgets won theirthird straight game by defeating theNational midgets by a score of 30-28.Vodack was high score man for the

/Ightnings, and Clark for the Nn-tionals. In tho first half, the scorewas 15-2 in favor of the Lightnings.John Nolnn <s thoir manager andwould like to arrange games withany team In this city or vicinity.Ho can be reached by calling 259-J.

.The score:1 Lightnings

G. ¥. Tot'lAnderson 2 1 5TrlggB . . .2 1 5Vodnck . . .5 1 11Nolan 1 1 3French 3 0 6

Total 13 4 30NittlonnlN

O. F. Tot'llark, B 3 1 7

nioodgood, f 3 0 0'lnnlgnn. c 1 1 3nrroll, g 2 0 4ollnson, f .0 0 0ntlago, g 3 0 Bynii 1 0 2

Total ?...13 2 28 .Roforoe: Pawers ' " /

J • •

KATAWAN TRUCKED BY JUNIOB9The Matawan Big Five proved no

match for the fast Juniors on Wed-nesday, November 9th, on the Ger-an's Hall court, Matawan. The Jun-iors ran up their biggest score ofthe eeaeon so far, when they cameout on the big end of a 38-27 score.

The Mechanics got the Jump inthe first half and sailed away inthe lead all the half, the score end-ing 19-9. (Perkins was high withthree field and three foul goals fornine points. Lyle starred for Mat-awan in this half with three doublecounters.

In the second half, the MonmouthCounty boys spurted and came with-in three points of tying the score.The Juniors then "went" and thegame ended in their favor, 38-27.Ail the Juniors scored except Cap-tain Emil Anderson, and his greatfloor work made up for this. Dav-is, Matavran's crack forward, washeld scoreless by him.

Costello refereed the game, and.called twelve fouls on the horn/

The scoreJr, O. U. A. M.

Hsiawui. ....O. F. Total

Bennett, f 5 d 10Perkins, f 5 6 16Punnan, c i 0 8Anderson, g 0 0 0Wilber. g 2 0 4

Total 16 6 S8O. F. Total

Davis, f 0 0 0,#Craig, f 1 0 2TasBinl, c 1 7 9Lyle, g 5 0 10Leary, g 0 0 0W. Lyle, g 3 0 8

Total 10 \ 7 270

Whenever a girl begins to straight-en a young man's necktie—well, thatsettles It.

_ o

The opportunity of a lifetime sel-dom comes heralded by a brassband.

OMB KINGS•!lt!!S't!!SS!!!S!nil!S!!!!!!!itiiUntUtUin

This Store 0ffeis\fcuthe most complete selection of jewelry inthe city. You find here only jewelry ofmaterial and artistic value—jewelry thatehows the result of expert knowledge, yearsof experience, good judgment and good taste.This is shown not only in the selectionsoffered here, but in the advice and counselthat is so important a part of our service.

W-W-W Rings•re representative of quality of merchandise weoffer you. We chose them because in artisticmerit, workmanship and quality they representthe best Gem set and solid gold, backed by anabsolute guarantee against cracking or loss ofsetting, yet inexpensive, they have no equal Wourge you to see these rings.

G. S. BLUM109 South Broadway South Alnboy

as to the security of your valuables at

home or office, give them the protection

of our Safe Deposit Vault and be re-

lieved from all worry. You can rent a

box here for a small sum.

4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKSOUTH AMBOY, N. J.

..v"''-Sij£2

IE 41, No 38. South Amboy, N. J., Saturday, November 12,1921 Prlc<&;

pcrats RegainOf the City Government

tag George R. Delaney. Councilman Gives them

Sfityjn Common Councit^Republjcans Elect Dm

Councilman in Four^f Wardi anil Carry ajl 6f

j T y . q t j B J , , y"tbin'tr seeb burins the .day

S>W the second, poll ofWard, < A little over half of

registered rotors took Intertillto cut tholr balot. Oae

brlgbrest spots In the electionway the voten slaughtered

4.O0O ooo bend luue, oui/oitit craft propoBltlontV«V»ito the toters

lly. there were only (twoof Importance befon

which were couajcilmrn k.'.for.ret and Fourth Wards N'otwtth-

llng tbe First Ward has s l w ^considered A close tMtlefleld,

R Delanev, Democrat, wascouncilman by 1SS over Jacob

Republican, the presentA •urrrlie rime l i t h e

vtft'.Ward, generally good tor'.- »00

BOOT OF MAN JJOCND_r IN WOODS MBAR MELR08EJ,On Wednesday'afternoon, while oJt

ning in the woods between Mel-ahd the ipld brick' yard 'road,

Mallszewakt found the body

DAT DA>CE; AT AUDITORIUM: XO.HIQHT

-The High School Auditorium ta-ught, (Friday) will'be .'the scene ofwhat seems destined to <be one- ofthe mosf successful, social affairs of

of a man.. The man was lying partly' the season, it 1B . the .'occasion ofon his face. His-overcoat laid aboutflvo feet from the body, on' which

revolver, HJs hat laid to oneside, Evidently the man had beendead, two] pr three days.

.The. body was removed to morgue

then-tittarohed. about town, causingnjany to- awake •from their slumberas the crowd polled by.

^ I i tte County.The * Republican* alerted a State

Senator, andialltlie members of'theAssembly,- th>Tfyeeholder«-and Cor-oniw, the only Democrat escapingout ft'lthe .Demoo'ratio' wreck beingDaniel ,.W, .Clayton tor • Surrogate,who -ratt Hke ..'•'' cyclone and com-pletely, siwtmtti, his -opponent,Charles ;!\>rma'n;y. 'l\X-l „'} :8feyrWttle i elected,"; "flDjlwMd B.Clark,, Democrat, Maypr jind WilliamB., Rohi«.".ifor Councilman. • The Re?publlcan^Velected1 .Joseph , BaileyCouncilman.5 s '" ' " -"

Patrick F

t n a Oor-oaer Hillpot and County'authoritiesnotified,' .An axamlnatlon , revealedthat the-man tad Vsen shot throughthe'hipT UM Bullet'-passing upwardand lPW«lng through'the -left. lung,The ground-'was disturbed, ftlvingevidence'.that'the1 man did not dieInstantly, but had' struggled to 'helphimself and failed. ;0n his person,w a found,$17 in money, and a, goldwatch and chain."Th^body Wa» pn order ot CoronerHlllpot removed to Mason's morgue,whire'on Friday morning CountyPhysician Suydam nude an investl-gfllon, and camo' to • the conclusionthat it looked liko1 a case of self*destruction. '1% '

Ute Third Annual -.Armistice DayDance' £f Luke .A.'Lovely Post, No.62,, American Legion. , • '

The Boys of the Post have beenbard to make the affair a

^ majority, when itUnd theft Q, Frank TlscfdV,

, had beta elected eouneil-oier Simon M SCOT, Democrat,1

bylonlj. 73 majority. Skow has rea-oa-to ferl pre-id of .till TOI« lie

racelrad In this ward. Botwlthiiudiw i Meat ',•;*;

Jit cry want Dsmocratle m^tta,pity \\c\tt. piling u* good 'jtlV

•for earh, but othrr tscttoajicounty did not see it thajt

theDaale!

went doim *0 deAwt. )nrtitqacot a tremenJoni vote^n

Is «lty. Just as -the Cltlcen prediit-SvrevloMs to election ' '?*,The second poll of Beeonfl'WrV

^ was-the Irnt to flalsh the hunting,'th'o clerks finishing abou* s-45 '.:'". .,VThe remit or the election locallyplow the Democrats in

Jtrle well. known, .end'y-- '—Vwlth : ai» support

" townsmen..

the-<' wxfi'nnicDt, and nakei cer-'ant.appolptmtntB at

cn tt was cirtfln aSDpliinpi had^bcaj elected OouC-

m&n a crowd ofThls' friendi 'found'd|im and other"nblsej-maklngjin*

WUHam • MorganJohn

;r? XOMAIf'S (HUB ITOTES.-The>

;,appoal niade to the Woman'slu^foK contributions to the obnva-

lescint ,h'om» fpr ,ew«rvlce nien. att ;NOutcMt;*N. 7. wag most «on«rou»ljr

heeded.'' sThe donations of food,clothing end money .at- the meetingof November third ^provod that thespirit of "Carrying-on" still prevailsamongs't the members., ,/ ',_i

Mrs. J..D. Van Pelt, chairman ofth« CJries Department, arranged a

l l iti

gsuccess, and coming as it does, onthe day" of too opening of their flnew borne on David street, and onthe ani)tv«rsary of a,day that theboys will remember ail the rest- oftheir .lives, to-nlgbt'* affair' willtruly bfl,a memorable event.

The,:public Is Invited to attendthe dari&. Music will be furnishedby JohtiBtone'g Orchestra, and Hhisfeatnro 'promises 'to be of the test.Many ticket* have been sold, and anener«etio pommltteee has promisedthe $>o«t that there will be a verylarge attendance. - • •

Thedanolng will start .at 8 o'clock.o

WhySbuth Amboy Sfidul, Be in "Free!

Reasons Pfeseinteii by James bt VanPelt tietore%

f of the Corriniissioh Held in

nections with all the Big Railroads one oi the S&.

Argunients in Favor of This "City, and Oii>; Spl

Harbor Only a Short Distance From Saridy

Another Big Advantage.

At a recent meeting of the Port al to 1M built across the state ofof New York Authority, Senator D. Jersey, This canal has been

g program, consistinghumorous1recitation- by M|ss;NeyUm,', «n Initrjietlve talk-^n' CUN

by -Kiss ¥arth». If.d a Helpful' dfsoutslon

of.;".playground- actlTjtios ;Vy,{.','kl95J), Cbnlaa, federation Secre-'

7; ,iw11l

. C. D. of A... Cud'W^/rogret- excee'dlngly, that so•--—"•- disappointed on Monday

. as wo w«ra, unable tohold^Card Patty, due 'to* failure ofelectric service. However, thefe wasa fairly good .turn out on Tuesdayevening. The, following were in-linetor1 prizes: ' 'V , "

Non-pIayers-MMn. M. Kerwln. ,"Hundred—Mrs. J. Ryan,

W' . ' ' * *

tf

C. Chase, president of Chamber of •*;•'* tt,e B o a r d ot U. S.rBqgipi

S?Sred°'s??.d Hm?ip- 7 f "fr E^^JSSrzSLpresentea strong claims why thesouth shore of Barltan baybe. included In the "Free font"The following' resolution\jChamber of Commerce wase d : ' . , -

Be it .resolved, by this, the Cham- noWerly end oi thel^-jt Commits, u the City of J w « the peat p£n

districts in the vicinity "of." '.'/.IJ- and would give:tt;tb.*V."..r

Sutllfl, Br., Catherine Bvorltt,James .illnnlck. " :

"iHiichre—Mrs. "<31K«dOT, Vera Mc-Donald, • Annie-.-.-Smith, MM, JAmesMclfonnld. • ' ,',' -The-committee .for-Monday eveningnext, November'14, is as: tollbwefCecelia MoGorilgte, Margaret MOlveylUlalIa'vcb«i»,,Ktthrine Smith, MayTxlnley, Mrs* Utrtle, Mrs. McAitliff.Afina.Olieary, Helen Duggan, Jennie

;avery year. Bunker^boal.lfor

&S&B35&«U,CommlsBion

that the south shorerot Sr i ta i Bayas a f t i t h t t ' l the test 0014:.'i Bay 5as a.free port, is the.mott'»ultable,,apd*Tconvenient p r t l ! ^ ^ i ^ tshlpptag.trom andp p g d toJJD^j^trtea that lies iwlthtn th. JurisdictionU w p

tes : ' l .7:7..,...'.'..".; >Ki "

hi'Mr.OTa'.oiTTrV.', ?

;e Senate , - --<:.3rd Ward

' ID. 2D.

'184 -169'

4th .Ward TotalID.- 2D.

J&WJrV0*''•>>.'>> >™>^m 121 171 '184 -169' 100

BM8g^;KaIfels8«i...,ja8*--Jm'' 128 182 "173 152 *B2SS^5i:'*rrf»1'rtty.-'.r.>.;8O0'-' 146 - 132 182 -'.-190 1B4 ' : 72.

181- 1414112' -768

fPetorsoh','.

d" Ljwns,'.,ni

- 132 182-.19099 *C4«-*

105 % 44168" 55

220 -56

,,-.8119841

,iX31ayton" nan ,\87 •, 118, . 34

..:•.;: .,si87''. iB8 i ' u i , . ITS - mpbard ..,;.."M -;210. • f/t^l -44

164•01

-84 ,,91

169'75-

140, 9 1

71 • 145 1318148. 1322

72. '143168 - 148178 165'• 148 140

107137

77.•160

187121

162142

1319905953890

1010674

1316895

ofjiiaying^ney or you .wtihto butll;' aj-home^the :-?niy'.'lS; no iy;opened , for 1 you, jo 1 do] it.v,'Nqw. istie,time to save money,' andtho manor TVOomanivli'o saves, money >to''ac-,quire a borne 1B the best sort of acitizen-a community can have.-' Thousands of homes throughoutthe-country have .been acquiredthrough its numerous 'Building andLoan Associations;' In (act, manywould- not have 'been acquired in anyother way. Any association of thisnature is a blOBSing to those wage-erners 'Who wiBh - to substitute torreni' receipts, a deed to th« roof

their1 heads. 'Why not let.theInvestors' and Owners' Building AndLoan Association help you realizethis? On the other" hand, if you own

^ home and do not care tobe a' borrower, oultlva,t'3 the habitof thflftt1' through the monthly" pay-

JWAMf DAIiCE KjNEKBEB 80th, A1

f Final*; ( arrangements; • .are' .beingmade for the, Barn Danoe-to;be held

' J_ School -Auditorlim, *by!lub: of the,'Pennsylvanian\We'dnesday evening,

ifgenumbeiiNoveinber 30thV-'".The" committee," of4;<ulded "their wh'ch Mr. G. W. Crane/ the Misses.

Khea Russell -and SalHe O'Connor,ace" active -workers, are anxious- iopiake this 'affair a brlliant success;]• Cone out. in your old. overalls. oryour aprons, as Rube attire will be.Id'j,vogue, -.and remember a flse 'of.l ?'WlU;*e .'impbsed upon those, not'

the" shortest possible' route." ,•-PWt have an ample ,iup|ly,{of la- 'v ~ «f all kinds In the territory.svr- .

and' a v,

the'1' South Amboy Chamber of Com'-1

I » t . i . V»or«t all kinds Inln AebftlC of rounding this site

ommiss^ttas • c i S T l I and £&for

was passed

merceiat'ito regular meeting, Ooto»'' ^ ,ber W..1M1. -.Iij bebalf vt'the-Cham-'??,',J

And lastly, but most ImporUnt 'J»

in.? 3ajcK ,^lothes,a i-lTiokets may-Vtiiprocured \from,"any member", .of" the,f.-"&'a' Club' or?'from O'CoWr,'/confecttloriery store. ' Remember the'date and place."

lahan.^ l j

„ .Vandeabergh3. 'ApplosataCi

ments. '"Give then . „

D8lanoy,.*iV.'jl97,"17B

you-, may • .desiresrt4 .iest OR—Jl 4 00' ,ono Bd id

«2 "51 23'.". 142 21!! 108

.. ...-74 .-.13 S31)

. . ..411 3SS 103payable onlys'once.

AssociationIssue of tli? Citizen*

Ended J-IPB CO, 15Blrlni; one iffay opplyiiiRfi at iliowill sivo >ou ui li'onof thft'A'aGaeation for&ni st the. ixmit lima. nu!;o yo i nc-cfQiliitort wlthfrlfp* Omcors

sow Jitid ptart <o ett,

matter a little thought,In at the South Amboy

Trust Co.- any, time before the Seriesand any information which

be siren youShares are ,hsued at one

dollar each, wlttv^an additional ad*mission fee;Of;Undents 'per share,

...... :..-w'-"-" ! Thereafter youone dollar per

the regular payuntil the shares

>We stillp

Annual--Report, wlilcn

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR,Here Is the answer/to your.pro(b-

lem, Here tt the tesgonse^.to yourneed. . "What " shall' ;1 / ~ Buy'' forChristmas gift's? , I dread., going to.'the City and getting. Infertile mad"rush of the - shops." Don't'! "'".Noneed to go to''tie^3ity.\stay;h6hie!Buy your Christmatf; gilds';.in" SouthAmboy. • Come to the CKrlkt,' ChiirohChristmas • Bazaar .and' buy them.

aj(' and handsome. . -••_ Pls ns' !'are advancing, ' committeesmaking enthusiastic 'reports, [work-ers all diligently; making • prepara-tions. C-'The time is approaching!The Baiiaar- opens oV 'Wedneaday',Decombei1 7th, and 'contihuel fourdays'." .There will be music nndmerrymaking, fun and - food, all"sorts of booths and surprises.-. iWaittill- you see . thedisplay, - now being marshalled byMrs. .WJlHain Masteraon," and Mrs:Alfred Miller's display of bags, bas-kets "and bo^es from many dimes,and IcountriesI * Beautiful dolls,large and small,"will ba displayedby Mrs> Dlabrow. The restaurantWill' to ?;. under the care' - of.'"" Mrs.Clarence Parker,- and she promises

iri; front" otlt "andfllUng the enclosed •area with' material dredged from thechannel, an area amply larg^ ftr1'W,arehouBes,' factories • and „ an • 1*-1Vejopmente needed for a free nnrt th '"'In ''"could.be, obtained at very mo<'>ii> " ; ''* -T"cost, . iM nl">• •Piers one thousand <o two I'II-I--1"1 "It IIand feet* loni?" could. be oonstriir'r 1' r*>"li» 'outside this ibulkhead't -4 still.M>i> 'ample waterway for'turning the largest 'channel is at all tinand open to navigatl

The

and I W , P <lt- aU Bort8 <)f e°° a : f>i»Wv.Viterlor " " '"'"" '

y in ohargBj, oX; % hand/Bm^es;-theBamV-'<M^

ttt-lold.

.Chlef-rMibhaelElr'st ;As'sisT[

ff 18, '1921.

1 • * * i*

' - « tiCMI

. „ . . „ • months

tftltfw'-Wi syst'n.

•,'mtfcion'»ef-,me"TUQ-

KjftjNattafe 'tlr&eJoBVgno

hMforJ

"Any oldtor a Sen.

doe* uyi>oa) to,?.gnori,* esj<jduljy when the knockIn the engine. '

s or,*

'on ,th« hum» HTrrt'.Ti

. H'.allm? llio O-irdm of M m , Xa/tJtrsey brasts • almos- 2ln0),fini»i -™-A'""•• a l l biM. B1171 pgton "

'It1! ovor W",'nO.

#-* i * ' ~™ ,Cl«a(illui-s8.fljst las', and

feeding t.ilvii, Wai.Ii ai>l,f(+ainc TiB-els

.*.".' -" r5or|B*r - ttt no rlglit t«ca.'fiT liTiytblng if that Ejii> thli.^

on coi 'cnlcjl ?r

i s a builnws M.at 11 silalLh

i l n i ' i

»H,'-rJtPf«Jrrti ariilo* an.l 4 •• -o n

otqr.. oxaccti 'n rli'v 'tro• A - , C'Ui'r UIUHUH iruni. u. JI

t 0 ,K"l thm why tr:1 to forcui}fa IOV-CES hen to a :<n>-(>s< p-oilu:t:unT

! -;o thf fell&r Wlio *lon' te the

of test In tinJerBpyiounlles vhp'n c

to PniiltrjTncr, Vol "u, Ni I.tlio XeV Jor-oi. Stsif> Acdcil'nr.i!

f o n d Milk fttPei hwn'B \ \VUllUt ITillll League per can J |

ig" dependent .onSanothcr,— - co'rapIet/eo'-ortiiiaUon

Muld". je

W Company will-an ipoFt «iBe^ tcfjgaln

hnrvloo •hun" and

rork.;T(iiepione Companymonths*later, on Oc-

ti) n«inb/r had bc»n c t .,? *nVi '. reduollon b.lmj

', despite (he continued ii -j e w appllcitionii e\cr'- da'

^ Ol VotliiTllist of woill-'n

uhsorlbers had been ei.-. iind'lri o'.tmrv'I"haVf 1"on imafle o i

1, Rlv>s tho l.itp-,* wrlnklo ol'oiltnr ITvjse IViMlijmei t. and 1'fnp for the

y the State Collfgu of Ap-rloiltun, Vorenber 7, 1921.

o •

Adwtlsa U'Tha

Why be Idle?Operators Wanted

Star Cond. Milk, can - | 4Gulden Mustard, 2 jars 25Coffee, Best Plantation, Ib.

Pineapple 30Lenox Soap 6 large cakes 8 5

Ammonia, 3 Dottles - 25Washing PnwfeCrisco, 1 Ib. can 19

Early^JuWe Pe«ps, 2 cans 25Vanilla Extract, 2 bots. 25

Potatoes, 4qts . /25l3 rolls

.PalmoliTeSdap,:3 cakes 25Niitro, tallcans - 3 for 25

If You Can't Come, Give Us a Ring on the Phone—Your Order Will Be. Carefully filled andPromptly Delivered—Just Say: "One-Nine." •:*.[>,

month's ao-vor! orsi">B'iltas

. „ ._ cabin

Adiltion-

FACTORYStevens Avenue

PLENTY OP WORKApply at Once at Factory

Corporation of New Jerseyferred Stock

it's toasted, >ot

^^^^uJMt :'?^iS^SSS-W$m&mm&t^ , -•^ty-te.savran^1nvest,at . . Ji ^ S ^' flrs# mV- : *$J&* tlme' /Become part \

^^^^f^f'T*^- owner of the public utilities J^;f;:nient:;and; dmdends from; date ' - w y c h serve you and your •" •*'">Jf i"il payment. '" , . • neighbor.

Any Emplpyee ,q| Public Servicewill Give You Ruil .Information <

B A C K : • . • • .in a complete range of dte't,

and shades.' , •.' .- .?/BACK! ;

in quantities to keep, up• the daily demand. - • ' ;**$§&

BACK! , \ '\2*the absolute perfection of ticlgarmaker's art. ':'

BACK! , • ) .1

from Porto Rico duty free—jron^v1

save the difference. * '• \ •

18 shapes and sizes—S c t o 15c -' ,,;•

Sold onljr at —„ Jr'^l"

.Petersorfs-Plannacy,,.mcy,i82N. Broadway "-

_ j

> NOIias OF KfiABDfCr;^^' PUBLIC NOTICE IS"'' HEffiEBgiven that a hearingmlssioaera of • 'Highlttad streetIng will be lic/d la th«on Wednesday, NoTomborat' 7 "o'clock., p. m., it •«objections will be heardaiaessments levied for "said,"wa}k and curbing. . ' . „""'QBOHttB'G. OLIVER, Chairman^

- " ' M. OAT 'A. iH,

CominiBsioners of

CORPORATION OF NEW JERSEYH B & S S T S * :

WHILE M SUMMER'S 70YSY0UIROLL-r-DONOTfORGHV(JbR WINTER'S *C

PBAKITO ot your summer

" "roll" why not save part of

vacation money and de-

to the coal you

ringr the -winter months.

who can look

Youil itep on your rtarter buttcand not even get 4 murmur. '",;;;'•";-1

'You'll wonder if some of thote yfitt.could have worked loose sbm&«£~?

• . You'll blame yduraelf for not'havUgnoticed that your battery's he«|th.WM

Youil make up your mind that yoaijnever getr caught like that agahfr 'forty miles from nowhere with a dewbattery. - ' ' - ' -

But it will be too late then to"anything about itl \f- P"'J,_.

The time to avoid chancc'of battery, -$r<trouble is RIGHT NOW, whin- y b u f l t ^battery is in perfect, boundrigHeslth;t>fi-i' There are a lot of thinja'*we cantell -\,:

you about batteries, "batferyjlife^ Bat- ""'.>tery cost, battery care iino^.'oh'ilf,- "'you'll come in. " .^/v^s-"

You're welcome anytime!: •'„'

Battery & Mqtor

store can supply your needs in thegrocery and meat line—all best grade

^. ;floods. We solicit a trial, and then wefeel sjire you win be a permanent customer

Double S. & H. or Elk GreenTradingStamps givenVvith each

" purchase, every Saturday.

ALEX PAWLOWSKI, >

149 New Brunswick A

Tel. 1885' Pertl.

PREPARE WOW FOR, »COLD WBATRER

" The Richardjon '*P^One-pipe Furnace fiipticomplete. • ";^vNo. 119— • / / f

For 5 to 6 roomB...VMNo. 122— ' f.W

For 6 to 8 rooms.'.!**•On easy »**

small &<*• .<••

fc*''•'"'•'. rmummt WMKLT

B U SOUTH AVBOr CIT1ZEH8ODTB 1UB0T. M. I,

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921.

FEED SCHOOL CHILDREN KIOUTAlfD YOU'LL KEEP THEM WELLAbout 20 per cent, of our school

children are - under-nourished;. isyour child one of that 20'per cent?

Oh yes, you may feed him plenty• of so-called "filling" lood, Perhaps-. be gets several good helpings of

meat and gravy twice a day aud lots" of hearty pie and doughnuts to

"stick to his ribs." (They stick to," his ribs all right). And still he

*"" looks puny and pasty-faced, sleepspoorly at night, has "bad dreams,'wakes up cross, makes teacher's

' life miserable at school, and pre-sents a report card at home thatneither' father or mother linger overany"'longer than necessary. And allbecause he is undernourished.

But, you ask, what kind- of foodshould he eat? Dr. Florence Pow-dermaker, nutrition specialist of

"' the State Agricultural College, who' has made a study of this problem,

offers the following suggestions:. Milk stands first In importance,both for growth and fcr health-

. ' Every hoy and girl should havo at' least a pint a day, and a quart is

• not too much. Plenty of vegetables, "is her next plea, and particularly" does she urge the use of leafy "veg-etables, auch as dandelion, cabbage,' lettuce, spinach, beet tops, kale,' and Swiss chard.' Fruits all the year round, thefresh In season and the dried and

' canned at other times, are vital togood health. At least 3 eggB aweek are recommended by physl-

. ' elans, and aro better for children• 1 than too ' much meat. Once a day•'..'laT plenty often enough to serve' -either meat or fish. Don't ptint on

;'the water; 6 glnssos daily Is theminimum.

• * Start the children off to Bchool;wlth B. good 'breaMast; under no' consideration let them go through,a long, hard morning Without some

' thing in their stomachs. Whenthey come home in the middle of

• the day, give them a good whole-- some hot dinner; otherwise see if

arrangements can ho made to havea hot dish, such as cocoa or a

' •-cream _ soup, served at the school.Hearty, tempting combinations ot

.lettuce, endive, or Swigs chard-.-.- added-, to meat,, cheese, fish-, tomato

.or peanut ' butter, make delicioussandwich fillings.' Avoid rich arid groasy f'led foods•for supper. Give the children allthey want, hut let It be vegetables,

•salad, fruits, .cookies, milk, rice and• the-like, which are so easily dlgest-* .*ea that the mind is free for the

-hour or more of evening study, andsleep' comes easily at bedtime.•. AnS finally, remomber that a de-veloping and growing nervous sys-tem is entrusted to your care, that

-stimulants ruin the delicate nerves,'and tnat both tea and coffee are'Rtlimilanta. No tea or coffee forboys and girls!

o

< ' Original '«Llmari«k>•- : Tut word U M U to tore been

adeptta U a name {Or a certain kind,'tf, jiMMMuie rhyme because ap oldioog current In Ireland, which had the

- Mm* vene construction, containedtht place oama "Limerick."

Day !• What One Makes ItBrery day that It born into the

.world cornea Ilka a bunt of muilc andring• ttaelt all the day through; anditbou fhaJt ffiak.0 °*'t a dance, a dirge,'or a life march as thou wUt,—XhamasOarlyla.

He Should Worry.He was a wise man that said that

he hadn't time to worry, In the day-time he was too busy and at night hewas too sleepy.—The Black_and Ma-genta (Mew Concord, Ohio).

Explaining Hit Name,..Jack, whose maternal grandmother

.had been married three times, on be-ing asked for whom" ho was named,aaid: "Why, I was named after moth-er's first father,"

\

Cannibals Widely Scattered.Cannibals have been found In his-

toric times in both North and SouthAmerica, Africa, India, Australia, NewZealand, and the Polynesian Islands.

- Must Surprise Their Stomachs.. Toads In India tiro so used to•natchlng at objects that they have'been known to snap up and eat red-hot churcpnl.

TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES'' OUTIITG A BIO AFFAIB

Nearly 4,000 employees of the New-York Telephone Company from, allsections of northern New Jerseygathered at Oly-nic Park, near-Newark, Saturrt afternoon, Sep-tember 17, to- annual outing ofthe Telepho' ?iety, an employ-ees' organization. Bain did notdampen the proceedings.

A program of amusements andathletic events included en interest-ing demonstration , of the Bell loudspeaker—the voice amplifying device by means of which 125,000 perBonis heard President Harding's Inaugural address. The apparatus waserected on tt-speaker's platform.|nfront of the grandstand at the park.

The gathering was featured by thepresentation of citations to fiveNew Jersey telepone workers whowere recently awarded the Theo-dore N. Vail memorial medal fornoteworthy public service. The cita-tions were presented by H. F. Thur-ber, President of the TelephoneCompany, with congratulatory re-marks. His voice was carried bythe loud speaker to a radius of sev-eral hundred feet from the speaker'sstand. Citations were reclevedthe following: B. C. Fornolf, Bloom-fleld; \V. IT. Van Brunt, LongBrunch; il3. A. Bmorson, Lyndhurftt;C. J. Jorgenscn, Irvington; andCarl V. Van Dlnsberirer, Hnckensftck.

Announcement of the results ofa contest among Now Jersey telephone folk for tho most popularomployco showed Miss KatherlneMarshall of Newark nnd P. J. HI ifgins of Paternon winners of thoprizes of ?100 each.

JERSEY SEPARATES HOOKING.The Jersey Soparatos nrg,»~cgain

taking tho court this coining Hoaaon with tho same popular line-upthat lias successfully representedtheir club for the past three years.

With' Ban''s & 'Williams at for-ward, People at center, and Byers& Rous holding down the guard po-sitions, thoy have high hopes oteven exceeding the remarkable reoord they compiled last year ogninstthe leading fives in the East.

They are now arranging .this sea-son's schedule in iwjilch they againhope to include the best teams inand around New York.

Home clubs for games, communi-cate with J, T. Byers, 2436 "HughesStreet, -Brooklyn, Now York, • orphone Evergreen 754.

• • o

FATAL FLAW IN HER BLUFF

Dilatory Young.. Woman Had Over-looked One. Important Point, and' It 8poll«d the Whole Thing.

She had just discovered a new wayto fix her hair, a way that took atleast half an hour longer than usual,and the result was that she was un-usually late that morning. All theway down on the car she cudgeledher brain for a satisfactory excuse,but all the stock phrases Bounded tooweak, so she finally gave up In de-•palr. Half-way down, however, ahaMW two flre-nOned houses with, onelope hole wagon ftandlnj In froot anfla crowd of curtws vlatton gating atthe wwek., "Ah I" she thought. % i sid m good' enough excuse tor anyone i"

Arriving at the offlce, sha did noteren give the boss time to commenton her late arrival, but bnrat excited-ly in tht room crying: "On, I aawthe blggett lire I Two or thre* h/wmwan barntpl down clear to the grouijd»nd the people were »tandlnf>rou$a,and the hoae was across the track,"ate* etc., etc. As she aaw a strange.Incredulous look on the bow' face sheelaborated the story until one wouldthink it was a 'second Chicago fire.Attest Wt«n eh* stopped f<u tgm$*<and started to take her hat oil with *self-satlsfled, weil-fooled-'em look, theboss picked up the morning paper andquietly said: 'Tea, that happenedyesterday."—Indianapolis News.

A Child's View.A Columbus woman and her four-

year-old daughter attended a movingpicture show recently, and the picturedeveloped rather an unexpected angle,in that a person who had appearedon the screen for somo time, appearedto be the spirit of a man who hadreturned to earth In order to makea confession and right a wrong. Thewoman was discussing the picturewith a friend, and both expressed as-tonishment at the outcome of thestory, enylng they never had dreamedit was a man back from the grave.

The little girl listened with IntenseInterest, then said: "Well, mother,now that I think of It, I did think thatman- hnd a sort of moldy look."—In-

News.

DO NOT TAKE ANY CHANCES.

There is only ONE sure way to forwardMONEY quicldy to any part of the WORLD.

DO IT THROUGH

JACOB GOLDBERGER, Banker33 years Experience Tel. 769

432 State St., C thlnffton St., Perth Amboy,N.J.

GREENSPANS GROCERYSpecials for Friday, Saturday and Monday

126 No. Broadway Free Delivery Everywhere Telephone 19

Sat»r ayonly IIIIjiy T^Hcan IU

All Head Rice, 4 lbs. - 25FREE! FREE!

1 box Cleanser withBabbitt's Soap. 4 cakes 25Call Hams, fh2to 5 lbs. Two

limit lb.1 1 114-2

Fancy Selected Eggs IS. 45Brookfield Butter, lb. 49Gulden Mustard, 2 jars 25Coffee, Best Plantation, lb.

Pineapple L i b b y l sSgde c»n 3 0

Lenox Soap 6 large cakesFor Canning and Preserving

All kinds of Spices, Mason Jars,Jar Rubbers. Jar Tops, White, Red andPure Older Vinegar at Lowest Prices.

I Spaghetti or Noodles I ftl Mueller's Package | U

Sugar American Granu-lated Per lb. 6

Early June Peas, 2 cans

Coffee, fancy blend, lb. 19

Vanilla Extract, 2 bots. 25Spices, assorted, 3 pkgs. 25 I

Jar Rubbers, 3 doz. - 25Sweet Potatoes, 4 qts. 35Jar Tops, per dozen - 30Toilet Paper, 8 rollsSardines, in oil, 6 eans 25 (

Vinegar, pure cider, 2 bots 2 5Nutro, tall cans - 3 lor 25

If You Can't Come, Give Us a Ring on the Phone—Your Order Will Be Carefully Filled andPromptly Delivered—Just Say: "One-Nine."

CIGARSnrnw

RIC0R0is BACK!

BACK!In a complete range of rfzes,

, shapes and shades.BACK!

In quantities to keep up friththe dally demand.

BACK!the absolute perfection ot thecigarmaker's art. *

BACK!from Porto Rico duty free—y»U'save the difference.

12 shapes nnd sizes—

8c to 15cSold only at

Peterson's Pharmacy,.182 N. Broadway fr

BY M C.BIRMINGHAM

jillllllllllllllll! iimimuuil

Wedding Days In Holland.In orderly Holland, where every-

thing hAPPeajs by. «le, tl!8 differentclflsses Of society choose different ilnysof tho week on which to be umi'rlcd.For some unknown reason Monday issociety's day and marriage fees forthat day amount to n sum approxi-mate to $24. On Su lu r days thecharge Is $2, or nothing at all If thecouple do not wish, a separate cere-mony, and are willing to Join a groupof 20 couples. At these group mar-riages, the clerk reads the service once,all the couples making the responsesIn chorus.

Hew Many Color* for a Section?Not long ago a train started out of

Grand Central In two sections. Afterrunning a few miles the first sectionlost time, and the second, runningnlieod, was ordered to put. np greensignals and run as first section. As-thistrain approached the next tower thedispatcher asked the signalman If theenglneman had pat up signals. Thesignalman replied, by telephone, "Ces,b» lost put up the green and blew."—New York Central Magazine.

Per tht ttktifAn eastern court hat decided that

a man Ii the head of the family.Moat of us, howerer, will continueto plod along as we have been (••(ng without attempting to gain any-thing by t h l d t e l

| Net for Pareanal Vm.The wisdom of some people consists

largely of knowing; what other peopleought to do.—Boston Transcript.

BAEICHIB-AJFLBIElirR.

IW BBOADW1T

Pretto-Tlbrster fir Klectito tmManm

Vx Iiadles u < QuOmm.

Pompelmn Maaiage C h u DaeiExdoslTely. .

Special attenUon give to OidMrai'kHair Cutting.

FIBE ALAEM BOXES.25 Center and ESm Streets.27 Stockton and iFirst Streets.82 Bordentown Avenue and Feltus

Street, .84 Bordentown Ar«nu« and Pro«-

pect Street.85 Pine Avenue and Portia Street.86 Broadway and Augusta Street.

Broadway and Louisa Street12 Henry and Rosewell Streets.18 Henry Street and Pine Avenue.45 Feltus and Augusta Streets.64 Broadway and Bordentown Ave-

nue,88 P. n. R. Yard Master's Office.72 John Street and Stevens Ave-

nue.81 Fourth and Potter Streets.82 Rldgway Avenue and Conover

Street.1 tap Wire trouble or fire outB <up» Test, 11 a. m. and 7 p. ML

October Clearance Saleof Gas Ranges

All Ranges Reduced; EVERY RANGE NOW IN STOCK INCLUDED.

-All types, including all-enamel ranges, Lorain Oven

Heat Control, Acorn Fireless Automatic and other special

feature ranges. 'Extraordinary values. A few of our

models illustrated. " . , , ' , ,

SAVE S6 ON THIS NEWPROCESS combination bakingand ^rolling oven, range. Con''ceded fey gas range nuufao-tureri to be the beat, maderange ot this type. As attrac-tive as it is efficient Haswhite enameled high shelf.

flAVH 15 OK THIS DIRECTACTION two-oven rang*. Theonly rang* of .this class to burIt servloe, convenience andquality are desired. Next bestto la cabinet range.

SAVE ?5 ON THIS ORKXLE. •A neat compact gas range,enamel trimmed. Uhccaptlonalvalue,

SAVE! $20 ON THISENAMELED DIRECT ACTIO*"Lorain Oron Regulator f<.^sei-The range that "cooks andcans without the cook."

Public ServiceThe Logical Place to Buy

Gas and Electric Appliances. \

Our "CUBtomer-Ownerahip" Plan Provides for Saving and Invest-ment. Ask us about It.

DOMENICK SORRENTINO

SHOE REPAIRINGGood Leather and

Honest Prices,

144 South Broadway, South AmboyBtailo £60 Bordentowtt Arcane.

ADA PIHR3OL 00ZZHN3 9-10-0

>"o ' Insurance Is (he Brlnjfcof Ituin.

T\0X'T stand on the brink-take out nro insurance,

Don't delay in taking out in-surance—ask us to explain thecost and the" complete benefits.Don't hem and haw about it—,take out a policy at once.

WE SELL PIANOS—«lso—

THE DUAL-TONE PHOXOGHAPH.Something New! Bator* buying

• Phonograph hear thte one, tatKing ot them All. ,

Tunis* and Rtpa4rtng at Blent Piteea,

HARRY PARJ8EN•97 DarU St FkM« !•»•«

EUGENE SHEAPLUMBING, GAS FITTING

AND ^SNERAL JOBBING.249 Mala Sirtet

SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.

We Serve You8ERVICBIWe liln to put It in capitals that w«y

because we believe it is the most im-portant thing in the battery .business

Of course we can't make a new bat-'tery out of an old one, or a good b«t- 'tery.out of a poor one, or a long-livedbattery out of a short-lived one. Thenare limits even to battery service.

But we can make any battery butlonger and serve better if you give us achance. We can make the WillardThreaded Rubber Battery do both—and it already holds records for longlife and reliability.

,We can always do more with a bat-tery if we get a chance right at thestart, although we are ready to helpanytime. Come in I /

You'll say, too, that we give—SERVICE!

*

Battery & Motor ServiceStation

149 New Brunswick AvenuaTel. 1885 Perth Amboy

WillardBatteries