Local Police Force Elmer S. Parisen Dies Demands - Sadie Pope ...

Volume 49. No. 46 South Amboy, N. J., February Ik 1930 Price Four 0 

Local Police Force Elmer S. Parisen Dies 

Demands Day Off Per Of Injuries Received 

Week Under State Law in Railroad Accident 

Advises . Mayor Law Was Passed 

Lad April—Before Council Now. 

In a letter addressed to Mayor 

Andrew KVist and read at the meeting" 

of -the Common Council Tuesday 

night,.the local branch of ' the 

Elmer, S. Parisen, 33 years old of 

Catherine street, died last evening 

at the' City Hospital, Jersey City 

Patrolmen's Benevolent Association from injuries received last Friday 

stated that members of the local po-nighlice force were entitled to a day Railroad in Jersey City, he being 

in the yards of the Centra 

off per week and that they wanted employed as a brakeman. The local 

man was hurt when the locomotive 

what was coming to them. They 

stated in the letter that they were on which he was riding sideswiped a 

entitled to this day off each, week caboose on an adjoining track, catching 

him in between. The man was 

by reason of an act of the State 

Legislature of 1929; and that they riding the pilot of his engine and besides 

being squeezed, was rolled along 

had been entitled to the day off 

since April 22, 1929, which they the side of the caboose for quite a 

were not now getting. The letter little distance, it is said. He sustained 

went on to say that the Mayor and a broken leg, fractured hip and serious 

and extensive internal injuries 

Council hud no discretion in the 

matter except to carry out the 

as well as numerous sundry cute and 

Jaw. The letter also offered to 

have a committee of the local 

brach of the "P. B. A. meet with a 

committee of the Common Council, 

the Police Committee or the 

Was Injured Lait Friday in Cen 

tral Railroad Yards in Jersey 

City—Died Last Night. 

rips. 

Taken to the hospital the man 

had ttie benefit of all that medical 

skill could do for him. At first, 

was noly supposed ht would live for 

•• a few hours so bad were his in- 

Mayor to confer on the matter. 

juries. 

According to the Chief of Police 

there are not enough men on the Parisen was born here and has always 

made his homc here. He is mi 

local force to perform the duties 

that are now required by the pro-ricgram of local enforcement an-d still in age from four months to nine years 

and has seven children ranging 

give all of the men a day off perin the Catherine street homo. He has 

•week. There has been in circulation 

for some time a rumor to the 

been in the employ of the railroad for 

about four years as a brakeman. His 

wife had been 

ad- 

— .... .. police 

force. Five additional "cops" 

it the number that is usually mentioned 

in discussing the rumor. It 

, is understood that not only the Mayor 

but the members of the Cojniwon 

iCouncil are at present opposed to 

any increase in the membership of 

the local police force. But thei'e 

are several sizeable bets out among 

the "wise money birds' 'of the town 

J to the effect that there will be new 

cops put on the force before 1 very 

many months have passed. 

The present police ordinance 

; provides that no police officer shall 

be required to work more* than 

•eight h'ours per day. It also pro- 

: Tides ' that each police officer is 

'^"entitled to one day off each month, 

"and two weeks vacation each year, 

botih without loss of pay.* The or- 

!• dinance also provides that each oftfic^r 

may, with the.written consent 

(Continued • on last page) 

Have Golden Wedding 

Celebration Here 

( Mr. ••-! Mrs. .Andrew Kubisitlc 

' . . H*mn Hm *. on time ski thai.; 

at first thought Unit the lire started Sister l)e f'aiitel, the fake. that $570 of this amount is from every visit to the Umpire Theatre. 

In the Alpine .store. 

An adjuster for one company has Mrs. (!cnrc,o Sullivan, president of South Amboy, Amounts received The talking p[ctnreH scheduled for of Catherine street. The amount to or-jniiizt! 11 similar troop in this luvay lo . ltu , m * t|, e Protection dancej 

been busy (luring the past week salvaging 

merchandise Unit was not de-tickets for the play. "Nothing But county are: Perth Amlyoy $!M48.!>U; me mining those which have neliievoil book iircount for meR-bundine, Jus- 

To become 11 member of the Sen•„ a iucM ni mlmM |. The regulate 

the association, announced that the from some of the other towns in thetonight inclusive until Thursday next of' the Judgment ivus $1)1,00 on n city w.thin 11 short time 

' lltol , in l(u, t, V (,'niiig. Tonight thorcstroyed 

by the fire or water. Ills first The Truth," were now on sale nnd New 'lirunswick $4l:M.':i8j Metuclien 

$!I,'I(1.«B; Cartarut $!ll!).SI; uled for tonight ami tomorrow anil of Hi'oiulwiiy, presided. Attorney least the grade of Star Scout In 22nd. 

» reputation. "1'lighl" which is schedtice 

of tin; Peace E. J. O'Connor Scouts, a boy 1m1.1l have attained at CH,.,| | )a ,. lv W JH [,e bold on Feb., 

few da.vn labor, however, WIIK to nocould be secured from any of the 

avail, a*t what material really was members. It will be presented in St. Woiidbridge !|ii:i4M.52; South River "So This Is t'tilli'gc" shown Sunday Leo J, Ouikley represented the the ri'gulur organization before he 

0 

imlviiKf-d and left in the building, wus Mary's Hall on February -7lh. by a $.(fi0.«!l; Dunollcn $800.00. nre Iwo evceptioniilly line tnlking pieturc.i. 

l'erlh Anibfjy, the del'emlmit, The In the Hen Scout troop. Three Life 

plaintiff.' mid Jiicoln Knrkus, of may become eligible for im i niliuinh.ip i«>»ni«« in ik« ans«a. 

stolen during the night, Now, bow-locaever, is nn duty each night to ;iei> 

cast. 

Wi'ilnesiliiy and Thin'cday'n tnlking cane had gone through iiunuTiiiis Scouts of the local trwip Imvc 11Iri'iidy 

joiiicil tin 1 I'i'i'tli Ainiioy «r- 

that nothing oWo is taken. 

Mr. Kilwtinl N».il*\ nf Auûsti st. t 

pictures co-stars Kilimind Lnwe and po.Htpononients for nearly two yenrs 

pent TucMihiy in IJHIIJ.? Inland. VICTOK RADIO Con: lilllce Hellllett ill "This Tiling hnforc it cot before Jnitic* 1 nf the ganistiitiiMi and are ri-ciMving training 

there which it is planmll, will NEW LOWER PRICE 

It. C. A. 66 

I'lillcil Luve." 

I'eiii'i 1 O'Connor. II WIIH then ilis*- 

I'roven l»y Tril & Companion 

WHEN INIWDOKCOAL 

NOTICE 

••The Cmh-Kyi-il Wr.rM" liax been po.-'cd f in i|iiick rdi 1 1*. 

fit them lo heromi 1 tlic niicleiia for 

Only the purest of iru;rrt!irntii 

xclii'iluli'd for l''i'ii|iiy nund Suliirdny. 

$196.51) Complete 

the locnl Sea Scniit tninp. 

Call S. A. 150 

Only SITi! Coin|ili'lc 

l''eb. '..'I Mini '..'!! with n lipeciul niiitinee 

WnsliiiiivlnnV. Iiiilhiliiy. 

nrn uned in the manufncluir of our 

NOTICE 

In nildlllon to I hi 1 

Time P*ymenti Arrnnfed 

Sea ScnliU, il 

BIRT'S CHEEK COAL CO. ••«•'*•• *•"•

JHLSTIC 

SOUTH AMBOY HIGH 

LOSE TO CARTERET 

SouUh Amboy High counters 

journeyed to Carteret Monday and 

took a beating tto the tune of 4G 

THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN 

down tlie regular pitchers. Is going 

away from Detroit. 

|to 21 from Frank McCarthy's charges. 

Little opposition was offered from the pay roll of the tipngals for 

In fact, Etuil already hus departed 

• • by the John strecters and they evi- 

"VII AT I GET A Kin 1 

Thiri1 Q UBrler employment wltb Hollywood of the 

dently were in for the physical effflill 

1 jt£i nil!/ ! Dowling replaced Nebus andf or t only. Games will be cancelled Tigers purchased Elm O. Funk, an 

Pacific Coast league, trom which the 

• ».« « |v n< nnAnilin Perfetti opened up the scoring with by opposition teams unless the pur- 

HrAK IN SrllKI 1 a two P°' nter - Farrell looped a , pose o f tne game can be attained 

"*""* •" '•'* VltlU dandy from the-center of the court. anuoth' tries. Znzzn Willed Lagoda who Jjnrkey, g 3 

'broug-ht St. Mary'H to within one Ryan, g 1 

•••point". Ijivgodn fnulcil Toft who McDonnell, g .0 

• minsod, P


FRIDAY, FEBRUABY u, 1930 

OF THE FORCE 

Herman Won't Surrender 

"THE MESS KIT" 

HEV,H£QMA>i-C6ME 

HELP M c 6Q00DV O0T 

Ti4E 

CAB'S STOCK I 

D6W'ri In the Haûrlitn 

Mary K. Dolan, Agnes Coan Paul 

Wholan, Helen Comnn, Kileen Coaltley 

Helen Woodruff, James McCoy, 

Mary Grimley, Dorothy Schusslcr. 

Fourth Oracle: Claire Flynn, John 

Stiillo, JnmcH Cordon, Howard Whit- 

ORDER NO. 272 

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY 

OF SOUTH AMBOY TO RAISE, 

ASSESS, LEVY, AND COLLECT 

TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1930. 

Whereas, the Common Council of 

the City of South Amboy has heretofore 

adopted a budget for 1i.ie fiscal 

year beginning January 1, 1D30 

and ending December 31, l'J3U, 

which said budget contained the following 

total of items, to wit; 

Revenue 

Appropriated 

.... $ 5,000.00 

Anticipated Revenue . ..: . 

Appi^n-hiteM 37,001.76 

Amount to be raised 

by Taxation - 133,435.30 

$175,437.05 

..._ $133,436.30 

Sixth Grade: Marie Erickson, 

Appropriations 

Donald Farrell, Arthur Draper, John U)CB . 1 School Appro- 

Whelan, Catharine A'bbatiello, Geo. I priations _ 73,645.00 

Kierst, Walter Keenan, Francis' 

Steuber Winifred Fiancy, Kathleen 

$206,980.30 

Quinlan, George Everitt, James And whereas, the Board of School 

Estimate have fixed and determined 

Hollywood. 

Filth Grade: Catherine Triggs, 

Mary James, Juy Triggs, Martha 

Kovvalewski, .Marieta Fleming, Joan 

NordlinK, Philip Purcell, Alice Ca- 

DANG E It 

AHEAD! 

Sure Si^n of 

a Gold. Gheok 

it now with 

CAMPHOROLK, The 2-in-l 

Vapor Treatment, liefore it ilcrnlnps 

info a cold or a serious 

illness. For all colds in (he 

head, (hroal or chest. 

the sum »f $73,545.00 as the 

amount necessary tio be raised lor 

1>ull l )oses Ior vear - 

therefore: 

£>e it ordained by the Common 

Council of the City of South Amboy, 

Section One. That there be jaised, 

assessed, levied and collected by 

j take et feet on its approval and 

iTublication in the manner prescribed 

by Jaw. 

Notioo 

I'ubl.c notice is hereby given that 

at a regulur meeting pi' the Common 

Council of the City of South 

Amboy, New Jersey, held on FebniH.17 

II, I'Jtll), the foresting ordinance; 

was intrpduced and passed 

011 its first reading, and that on 

February 25, ]U30, at the Council 

Chiiiiibeis in the City Hall, South 

Ainlwy, N. J., at. eiight o'clock in the 

al'tei'iiuon, or as soon thereafter as 

the Common Council cun attend to 

the same, said ordinance will be 

turthei 1 ['onsidered for final passage. 

(I. FHANK IH.SBUOW, 

City Clerk. 

SOUTH AJfllOY CITIZEN, 

JSKl'K OV KKII, II, HKIO, 

Frank's Meat Market 

Frank Packoski, Prop. 

631 Bordentown Avenue 

Phone 277 for Prompt Delivery 

PIlOiNK 

can SJIVC on your incal 

FI^STTFTSII 

Y(Ui|{ OH I (111? iiiul It-iirii how you 

ninney. 

EVERY FRIDAY 

A Full him- 

answer the said bill, uut not otherwise. 

, , 

Dated: Januay 20th, 1030. 

JOHN A. COAN, 

Solicitor of Compiaina) 

Post Office Building 

South Amboy, N. J 

l-24-5t 

666 Tablets 

Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia tnt

SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN soc ' at ' on 

211-213 First Street 

(Near Broadway) 

Published Weekly By 

.THE SOUTH AMBOY PRINTING 

COMPANY 

Telephone S. A. 4 


êre. The rules don't even the best way to determine it is by hold in the Broadway firehouse on 

j permit attendance at the meetings, a" ""Partial survey of the facts. The Feb. 19th. 

I let alone having anything to say issue is * ar to ° "tal to industry to The 'school budget amounting to 

1 about things if they did attend. That'P ernlit of arbitrary or preciptious $73,545 as passed by the Board of 

ih», tv>.. 6ul4crintion rates: In advance, rate. 

and 2, $1.50; zones 3 to 8, j In that letter there are some figures 

given. They may be interesting 

id in the Post Office at 

mboy, N. J. at second clase -but they do not stand up very But the better modern cars seem 

itices from the county to the tax 

to withstalld tel. ri£ic shocks and Irate still to be issued, also the 

under a check-back. If the cops can'ti£7 s 

„. occupants, LW"""* fi S" res a ? 4 ° * ount y ta *f tion 

handle sidewalk beats any better than j in lnaj or at . c 

cidents, suffer so little in- llot * 1« vuu iôi/.vu uii Lilt: pru- • ' ' -t * 

THIS IS 

flirt siicli ni iii i *o(,nd 4.1. I thing beside mere speed or appear- every Amboy nue and was down submitted Main street by tu Leo Perth J. 

. This criticism ma was SUCH based a|could Igram. have The bill saved presented $80.00 for on the pro-' ! possible • safety "device .'... ^ " Coakley, . acting as ,., attorney , , r for .. the i WALK 

y on our cops taking business;gram printed by the South Amboy, ' 

WORTH 

other local man. Half 'hourly service, 

a five cent local, ten cent WHEN 

.h they were giving out to an out!Printing Company for "our cops" A DUBIOUS CURE FOR CRIME 

town concern. More particularly! y total ta led d only y $88.D0. IJ88.D0. The difference! 

A move has been started to pass p a through fare> 

fare, 

llmi and a , fifty 

trip com- 

WHILE 

was the criticism actuated by the fact (between the claimed possible saving j !»w regulating interstate shipments mut a tion ticket for $"J.5O or seven 

Shat this business had been awarded and the actual cost is only $8.50. No of lirea . nns - According to the propo- ' ccnts , jel . r;j e were 

YOU MAY 

details mention- 

TO 

^vithout giving local businesses any 

nents of the law, a pistol is of no possible 

use as a weapon of defense to 

printery could be expected to turn 

d in the application. The application 

appeared to take the council RIDE? 

YOU 

enhance at getting it. The business in out a finished booklet and furnish the the law-abiding citizen because of the 

question was a program and incidentals 

such as tickets, show cards, hand paper costs alone. Maybe some of 

Malloy asked if the applicant own- 

required number of copies for but the 

members by surprise, Councilman 

element of surprise. 

HUB IS a highly dub.ous statement J d . 

IA Used Car At Any Price! 

£ d b 

in connection with the an- the other statements in that letter as there are many cases—such as a ' • 

/'dance which the local branch of wouldn't stand investigation any bettar 

than the figures do. Perhaps the ber holding up a train—where the 

prowler heard in a house ,01* a rob- 

Mr. Coukley that he did not, but 

Patrolmn's Benevolent Association 

that it was possible to purdhase 

them if and when needed, lie added 

that very seldom do applicants 

tended holding here in the near 'foolish" readers will be told some- armed citizen is not taken by surprise 

* lturc - , 

thing along that line too. 

[Hut even taking it at its face value, 

j to that editorial was The letter states "we have not 

,'is it n valid argument against owner- ms invest in buses before the necessary 

ismmediale. And it was also somewhat 

, .' ship of guns by law abiding citizens. I' 

given out the printing job for this 

01 mills aru grunted. This applica 

What of the psychological aclvansurprising. 

In several respects. And 

tio " xilml| y referred to the Mayor, 

year's programme." Perhaps the chap tage accruing to criminals who know Council and City .Solicitor by a 

tit has been more or less continuous, that did most of the work on the pvo-! lna t the law-abiding citizen is uimrm- unanimous Vote. 

since. With the end not yet in sight.|gram didn't know what lie was doing. ; t .|], and hence, even if he is wurncd 

i '' u application of P. J. Monag- 

That response leaves no doubt that] But printers are ordinarily quite in-juheud of time, cannot defend himself? him for permits to install four gasotclligcnt 

workmen—they have to be— j What of that more important* line 

on property lit the corl 

Stevens nvu 

and they usually do'know what they i phase h of the problem, constitutional' ' ner of lierge street anil 

are doing. That's one reason they are rights? 

Illll' granted wiuhoul question 

1 

quite wull paid. The CITIZEN still In several great cities stringent and by ununiinkjiid vote of the 

auti-pisU)l laws are in effect, Has.council. No explanation wus contained 

i ntlie application. Rumor, 

crime decreused? It has not. 

A well-armed citizenry would be a'however, lms it that u big oil disstrong 

defense against crime if only; touting concern will eventuully 

for the reason that it would make take over the property—and the 

criminals think twice before entering [jjorniits —and operate a tank stuu 

house or holding up an office or tion similar to the one now at the 

store. 

Corner of Main street and Stevens 

Proponents of anti-pistol laws are avenue. 

interested in stopping crime as are 

'.he Citizen has hit upon a responsive 

ord with the local reading public. 

..gthing it has ever done before has 

brought so many expressions of ap- 

.TproMal, nor evoked so much discussion. 

In person, by mail, by telephono 

and by word of mouth tho flood of approvals 

have come to the CITIZEN 

tfor it-i stand in the matter. Among 

sill these messages there has not been 

si single one 'that, sounded in the least 

Bike a censure of the action the CITI- 

ZEN had taken. Even Jesse James had 

istrae friends. 

In the issue of the CITIZEN last 

•week there was published the letter 

i'rom the officers heading the local 

branch of the policemen's organization 

which was by way of being a 

reply to the editorial mentioned. The 

CITIZEN deemed it but fair to the men 

involved to let their reply stand alone 

•.tapon its own merits, if any. Thereifore 

the letter .was placed in approximately 

the same position in the pa- 

" *»Wsl that occupied by' 1 the editorial 

'it attempted to refute. The 

was allowed to appear without 

il comment of any kind except 

leading'for identification. 

i was no doubt »s to the auity 

of the letter. It was 

by 

thinks that the man referred to did 

know what he was doing and wliat he 

was talking about too. He usually 

does. Perhaps "our cops" don't know 

that the printing is not always done 

on the premises—or by the concern— 

where or with whom the order is actually 

placed. Printers because they 

are more or less in competition with 

each other arc not deadly enemies. 

There is a common practice known as 

"farming out" work to another shop. 

Printers are usually quite willing to 

co-operate in getting a job out for 

another member of the fraternity. 

The letter also mentions the union 

label. Fine. But they weren't very 

noisy about it heretofore. Evidently 

the "peculiar and intimate nature of" 

their work has not disclosed to them 

that if the work had been done here 

in this shop it would have been put 

together by a member of the printers 

union. Perth Amboy Typographical 

Union No. 653 has jurisdiction over 

the South Amboy territory and the 

union members working in this ; city. 

all good citizens. But the remedy they 

propose would seem to substitute fancy 

for reason. 

,. MAGIC OF PAYROLLS 

This is an expression of magical j 

power and a favorite slogan for a 

newspaper on which to build a city. 

A new note was ordered discounted 

to borrow $25,000 in anticipation 

of taxes for 1930. 

METHODIST PROTESTANT 

CHURCH 

Sunday, February 16, 1930 

Eov. Guo. H. Naylor, Pastor 

10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. 

The expression means a great deal Sermon by the Pastor on theme, 

for the community when coupled with Isaac's Wells". 

the aspiration to be a home newspaper. 

1:45 Jr. Christian Endeavor, 

Mrs. G. H. Naylor, Supt. 

How can a citizen or even a modest 

local newspaper do more than to 

2:30 Sunday School, Mr. Howard 

Bloodgood, Supt. 

aspire to this ideal on which t0 

6:45 Sr. C. E. All Young People 

build the community? 

It means a prat deal to help build 

•invited to this service. 

a city on payroll or industrial lines.' 7:30 Evening Service of song and 

A regular weekly salary brings,1ZT'' 

and stability to the family and them ?' 

ng in this city. y y ? 7g& • -£«dav Evenin* 

s 1 :A'iw 

Had it come by any other means 

P. M. 

clieck-up.tp insure its origin would!Amboy Printing Company. Nor that 

This newspaper desires to help Feb. 19th: Wednesday Evening. 

(surely have been required by the very the Secretary of the Union is frequently 

called in to help out with over consistent encouragement of payrolls., wel1 spent. Why not be present. 

build the community on these lines of Mid-week prayer service. An hour 

nature of the contents. 

Besillcs a 1 feeling of fairness there time work in this shop. Every week What gives a greater sense of plea- : Feb. 21: Friday Evening. Monthsure 

to a city and its population I'y meeting of the Women's Mission- 

il J* !_!• 1 » _ . « . .... _ 

was another reason for publishing will find still another bona-fide member 

of the Union wending his weary than consistent encouragement of ary Auxiliary in the lecture room of 

letter from the local cops. That 

jreason was to let the public and the! W ay in and out of the CITIZEN office. i puyrolls? 

the church. 

merchants for whom the message was Feb. 22: Saturday evening. Annual 

birthday party by the Sunday 

Or that still another member of the 

Entendcd, as well as the CITIZEN, get staff is an Honorary Member of the I MaVOF'S Veto Kills 

J 

, School. A good program, refreshments 

and come bring your birth- 

One full force of the slap in the face]Union—and proud of it. If there was! »"uo 

the answer was unquestionably anything unfair about the attitude of 

day offering. 

intended to convey. Evidently the the CITIZEN toward the Union or; Collectorship Grab 

^CITIZEN' was expected to take the!union labor would the union leave its] 

POSTMASTERS RE-APPOINTED 

vilone, no matter how bitter, and then j men stay here. Of course the com- 

IN 3RD DISTRICT THIS WEEK 

Mhut up. The CITIZEN was expected jpositor, the printer, mentioned as be- 

When Council 

l.nin'cseiitati.e Harold G. Hoffman, 

•o join with tho merchants h t and d the j ing also president'of the union has City Budget of~J206,980 Promi.e. of the Third District, New Jersey, 

Hejn, recognizing that our cops been employed py here a mere matter Ui Jnder $6.00 Tax Rate Thii Year. 

has .submitted to the President thru 

.e running things in this city and' of only twenty years, come St. Patit 

thore was nothing to do about it j rick's Day, so perhaps it is expecting 

, the Postmaster General recommenda- 

Wiith a vote of two for and two lio » lor the reappointment of two 

pg 

.cept t to t keep k quiet, it come across at 

' against a motion to spread Jhe ve- Monmouth County postmasters. They 

t too much h to expect "our cops" to know 

he proper time—and like it, _ _ .__..._ regard- 

_ 

all 

jbo of Mayor Kviat on the ordinance ai ' e Clarence H. Wilbur, at Freehold, 

hthnt 

.lean." Our fair city is to understand ("'Vhcre is a lot more to be said yetL 1 ? Oppoint , V^f*?/ 

to « sucêd ""ft kmtl^s " " ' ""'""" 

C,ow that these . election, . . . . that , . are , held i to "our cops." • Space • limitations in *£*«** Bowen, t)he ^ Oonumon — ^Council ^ I meet- Z «ubnutled siiLittefwit with the approval of the 

k'i'Ai •111! 

I Jefferson Motors, Inc. 

I $g.oo 

PER 

WEEK 

I 

1926 

1925 

1925 

1926 

1926 

1926 

1.925 

1925 

1927 

1927 

1925 

J. /At/ 

1927 

1926 

1927 

1927 

1927 

1927 

OUR NEW 

Used Car 

Plan 

WHY SHOULD YOU WALK?—Why should you 

pay transportation charges when you can buy 

and ride in a car for $5.00 per week. You can 

cany some of your fellowworkers bade and forth 

to work. That will help pay for your car. Come 

in—ask about our weekly plan and look over our 

line of used cars. 

$100.00 TO $200.00 

USED CARS 

Ford Sedan 

Nash Sedan 

Chevrolet Panel Delivery 

Chevrolet Coach 

Studehaker Touring 

Jewett Sedan 

Reo Sedan 

Oakland Coach 

Chevrolet Coach 

Chevrolet Truck 

Chevrolet Sedan 

Chevrolet Landau 

Chevrolet Coupe 

Essex Coupe 

Chevrolet Landau 

Chevrolet Panel Truck 

THIS 

IS 

GOOD 

NEWS 

READ 

IT 

wvery now and then to elect a Mayor,;this issue necessitate a postponement ing Tuesday night was at a stand- i'unniouth County Republican Committee. 

Both of these communities 

warious Coundilmen, etc., are after of the pleasure however. The CITIZEN am f or qu j te a 

while and it re-. . . . .„ The 

ta needless oxpense—quite useless. The is not through yet. In the words of quired a lengthy explanation of the' lmve second c ! ass l lost offlces ' 

X'ollco Committee avu merely figure- Henley, tho poet, the CITIZEN repeats:!law by the City Solicitor to iret it i '>« >h °1 vcr ride the veto ! 

mon labor, tho convmioii' labor nnyhow and but two were available, j 

-Members. Theiio Honorary MiMiibot- tkm is a problem of first importance. 

on tho question, ; 

The Mayor was not required to vote 

-'•'hljm do iruimlo the men tiaincd, or 

• •omo of Ihnm thnt accent, in Lite; nn- It is but lotficnl find judicious tlint Tho Council voU'H to accept the j 

AIBO the oledrd officer!) of nn lmnnrllnl committee bo appointed InvitttUiun of tin! locu 1 policemen to; 

to invcrcUgnlo U t.li« facts deter- ntlcnd tho dunce thai Is to bo held i 

i :h(< city, or most, nf thorn, and a lotmine the courso to bo 

• if ihf 'iiorc prominent cltizemi of tho 

puirauod In I on Feb. !J7Ui here and liS many iis| 

doaling with the Immigration pro- possibln of tho body woro to nt-i 

(hero'H probably quite « 

blem. 

tund. A nimiliir ai'liou wit.i taken i 

if Honorary Mcmbera. H«tj EUhcr tho quota pravlnion of tlie 

•nry Momberi) ilon't hnvu Immigration A

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 

OPOPRTUNIT1ES FOR ALL 

FOR RENT 

Flats and Apartments to Rent. 

nS ° n> "' 3-18-tf 

For South Amboy Eeal Estate or 

Insurance see F. H. Lear, 210 George 

Street. 

JZ-14-tf 

FOE RENT—•> room house, on 

145 Pine Avenue. Inquire Max 

Zimmerman, 429 Highland St., Tel. 

722. 2-7-tf' 

FOR RENT—3 rooms, gas and 

electricity, unfurnished, suitable for 

light housekeeping in private home. 

Apply Mra. Julia Samue-lson, 252 

L.OCAL \ 

HAPPENINGS 

Henry St., Tel. 737. 2-7-lt 

FOR RENT—Desirable newly 

renovated 5 room flat, sun porch, 

all improvements and garage. Only 

$40 per month; Corner Pine avenue 

and John Street. Apply Chas. Jackin. 

411 Henry St. 2-7-tf On March Svd nnd 4th, the Cat ! holie 

Daughters of America will spon- 

FOR RENT—House on Main St., 

6 rooms, all improvements. Inquire; sor a talking picture at the local 

B. Faffer 115 Pine Avenue. ' theatre. Tickets will be placed on 

1-31-tfi sale within a short time. 

FOR RENT—7 room flat, all 

i The Auxiliary to Uuke A. 

Post No. 02, American Legion, will 

meet at the home of Miss Edna 

iAgan, 641 Borderftewn avenue, next 

Monday evening, February 17th at 

8 o'clock. 

Urs. James McNearney of lower 

ously ill. 

The min)ual social of the members 

of St. Cecelia's Club of Sacred 

Heart Church is scheduled for the 

evening of February 27th. 

: New corner letter boxes will rei^nsce 

within a' short time the dilapatlated 

ones now being used. The 

/present boxes 'have seen fourteen 

years yoi* service and are about 

ready 1o give in. Word has been received 

!>y Postmaster j.obert B. 

Chapman., that the department has 

ordered the new boxes shipped 

South Am'joy. 

Mrs. John S. Tomaszewski and daughter 

are visiting relatives in Hazel- 

FOR RENT—5 room house, part! on> a ' 

Improvements at 239 First St. In-: Laurence Harbor Engine Co. No. 2 

quire 24E First St. 12-13-tf; wiu hold a card party anil dance at 

FOR RENT—7 room house on| t| le f lre house, Laurence Harbor, on 

George St., part improvements. In- Saturday evening, Feb. 22nd. Cards 

onire James Briars, Broadway and WJU start nt 8 :30 sharp and coffee 

Main St. 11-IB-tf ! an(j su] i0 w;n be served froc. Music 

FOR KENT—5 room flat. Elee-| wi|j bu furnished by the Silver Leaf 

trie Light, Gas nnd Water at 180;TJ UI1CC Orchestra. 

Apply to K. C.I 

First National Banlr The Hebrew Ladies Auxiliary will 

Building 

11-1-tf liol'i a card party at the City Hall on 

FOR RENT:—Desirable six room j February 27th. 

house on Broadway opposite the Bay.: ^ Ladjeg AW go(; Q{ t|)e ^ ^ 

All improvements. Rent reasonable. pm, byti, H. m church wiu hol(] a 

'Apply at 246 South Broadway, [doughnut sale in 

9 - 13 " tf church on Fridr bruarv 

FOR RENT—Apartment, 5 rooms Ordol. s w m be ,, w. I'eDiuary 

mid bath, all mprovements. Heat| South Ambay m or 

furnished. Apply 146 Henry St I — 

FOR SALE 

FOR SALE OR RENT—Property 

located at corner of Fourth St. and 

Stevens Ave. Building suitable for 

gas station, garage or laundry. Inquire 

Wm. S. Dcy, 305 Main St. 

l-Sl-4t 

FOR SALE 

CAMPBELL TERRACE LOTS. A 

few hnndred feet from new paved 

Highway, Upper Main street. Sensl- 

Me restrictions.' Water, Gas, Electriefty; 

Easy terms. Exclusive agent. 

Fourth St., two vwy desirable 

Jots. Sidewalk, eurbnte, sewer, water, 

gas and electricity. Johnson, 

!»B4 Main St., South Amboy. 9-13-tf 

8-30-tf; ijjj rSf George McNally of Jersey 

• Scity, Mr. and Mra. John Gormley 

land son Raymond of Grantwood 

spent Wednesday with Mrs. Edward 

Noble of Augusta street. 

Cathode Graco of Augusta street 

has returned Womo after undergoing 

an operation at the local hospital. 

A mishap through tho breaking of 

a rod on the car of James Bcgomery, 

to 

Mayor Andrew Kvist was recently 

tendered the offer of a chief engineership 

in charge of drafting for a huge 

building corporation, with which he 

was once connected. It is said that the 

growing physical disability of His 

Honor precluded consideration of the 

offer. 

All games will be in play at the 

benefit card party that is to be 

held at and for the Home for the 

Aged at 265 Rector street, Perth 

Amboy, on next Friday evening, 

Feb. 21st, at eight o'clock. There 

are many beautiful prizes to be 

awarded and a large attendance is 

counted on. 

Plan Drive Soon For 

Funds to Put Boys Band 

In New 

Local Players to Enter Mirror Conlett 

Next Month—Need Suiti. 

Tho Italian Boys Bund of this 

city will compete in the New York 

Evening Graphic contest tp determine 

tho host boys band in the East 

which will hi? held at Madison 

Square Ganlon starling on March 

29th. 

Those be'Mnd the local band feel 

that if tho hoys were given new 

uniforms, it would help them a lot 

drive is to bo start- 

chase these uniforms. 

Anyone desirrhg to help toward 

this end is naked to semi their contributions 

to Dominick Sorrcnlino 

of Broadway. A list of the contributors 

will lie published in tho Citizen 

at somo later date. The band 

in the contest will be announced as 

the Itnlian Boys Band of South Amboy 

and in this way the ctty will 

get its share of advertising. 

With the exception of one youngster, 

every boy in thc band was 

detailed to the scene. The autoist; . ' h , d siKnif ie d their 

agreed to pay for the damage to the j ^ ^ of ^ ^ d* nations . The 


HIGH EXPLOSIVES 

Election District NEARLY ALL GONE 

In First Ward Here FROM THE ARSENAL 

ate From Reit of Watd. 

The Common Council Tuesday 

night adopted resolutions to create 

a new election district in the first 

ward. There are now three election 

districts in this ward. It is the 

only ward in the city that has more 

than two. Henceforth there will be 

nine election districts in this c'.ty. 

The change was necessitated by 

there being more than six hundred 

votes cast in the first district of 

the first ward at both the last general 

election 

election previous. The law which 

makes the new election district necessary 

provides that where more 

than six hundred votes are cast at 

two succeeding elections there shall 

be a rearrangement of tho voting 

district so that not less than JSiiO 

nor more than 55U voters shall be 

registered in a district. 

The Common Council probably 

could have complied with the laws 

relative to limiting the number of 

registrations in a district and at the 

same time providing for Diic increase 

of voters i nthat one dis-a survey ol' the storage of explosives 

of Ar.ny and Navy officers who made 

trict by rearranging the boundary in the UIIJIIMI States have expressed 

lines of both wards and their respective 

districts. The choice was 

the opinion that tile removal of this 

tonnage together with the, satisfactory 

ri'sli.stribution of the balance re- 

made, instead, to increase the election 

expenses of both the city and 

maining at tlir Arsenal eliminates the 

the county hy the addition of too 

possibility of any sort of catastrophe 

IO the Anciial anil surrounding ternew 

oU'ction district. Tho added 

cost will lie in excess of five hundred 

dollars per your. 

Thi' Port l.ai'ilan Commission and 

tli-- Miildli'sex County Board of Free- 

Under the new reari'aiiKL'iiU'iit tho 

trict hy itself. It will hi' known 

as the first district. The center 

lines IIf Main ami I'oltcr streets 

will be the dividing lines between 

the second and tlh-ird districts. The 

lower of Broadway nnd Main St. 

section will be known as the third 

district, with the center line of Second 

street being the dividing line 

as at present. 

The resolution as adopted by-the 

council read in part as foltows: 

Fint Ward—Fir«t District 

Ueginning at a point where the 

northerly boundary line of One City 

of South Amboy intersects the low 

Half of Amount of Material Stored 

at Camp Raritan ii Smokeleti 

Powder 

NO EXPLOSION DANGER 

Figures supplied to Representative 

Harold G. Hoffman by Major General 

C. C. Williams, Chief of Ordnance, 

show that 47,1582 tons of explosives 

are now stored at Raritan 1 

Arscnnl. Of this amount 8-48 tons of j 

bombs will l-e shipped shortly, and the) 

n-nuiintU-i- will he distributed at the [ 

Arsenal in such a way as to be en-; 

i'1'i.'ly in complijuK-e with the New! 

;ind at the general -ft'rscy State ru^.uliitioiis for the stor-' 

nut- of explosives. 

i 

Of thc total balance now remaining: 

at the Middlesex County Arsenal, 

nearly OIK- half is composed of smoke-] 

lrss 1 powder not considered dangerous j 

u 1 a lire >>v explosion hazard. During 

the past year, General Williams ad-; 

vises .Mr. Hoffman, who is a member 

of the House Committee on Military 

Al'fiiirs, (i,'.!()!> tons of ammunitions 

were shipped from Raritan Arsenal 

to .Savannah and Pedrickton, Md. 

Members of the special commission 

hoMt-n- compiled information which 

ciiaJilft' I'ofiLrrcs.snian lIolTinan to 

ennviner tin- Appropriations Committee 

in li)27 of the necessity for removing 

explosives from this comparatively 

populous area. Through their 

i'1'fiirt.i over ht.ll' u million dollars was 

appropriated for this purpose, and 

now the only removals from Raritan 

nl'tcr the shipment of 848 tons of 

bombs will be the annual issues to 

Korts and Posts along the Atlantic 

const. 

Catholic Daughters to 

Hold Movie Benefit 

ong said 

its west- ; The catholic Daughters of Amer- 

• 

, , ,, .„. t. , ica last night decided to hold a benerly 

end; thence (2 sou herly along, efit mt)v.* s h ( ( w i n W i e Empirc 

the westerly boundary line of thel Theatre heTonce(l) southerly iter> Broadway; Elizabeth Defort, 

LOST—-A pair of tortoise rim ! High School are now making final dt , 0 „„ before the time set for along said westerly boundary line, Mechanicsville and Ada Leonard, 

'plans jP for their annual trip to New n, n „ ; f t-u n „„*„„>„!„„„„» „;„_ 'to its intersection with the centeriMjiwillo 

J l on Feb. 20, 

shell glasses in case, between John, 

Feltus or Washington Ave. Reward 

if returned Bo Citizen Offtce. 

2-14-lt 

FOUND—-Wednesday 7:30 P. M. 

between John and Henry Sts. Pair 

Bye Glasses on Broadway. Owner 

may have same by calling at Citizen 

Office and paying for this ad. 

the opening of the entertainment giv-i . - -. 

en by the post to the people of this i l! , ne of Maln st ;'. eet; (2) east « rl y The nest meeting of the Dafcglh- 

., ,. . . r, , T, j eitv i along the center line of Main street ,+ era -^11 u y. e \,t on w e( i n( 

are pla n n^tc A eTr t he Daily Mr i "Flashes of Action," a series 0^° *o center line of Potter street; & ^ 26th on 1 . K the 

r contest to be held in Madison' >"»"ng pictures of American troops I «>e»e? < 3 > northerly alog the cen- Parent Tea< , hers play . It wiU be ta 

Squore Garden in March. 

j in action at the front was the feature, tcr e o£ Potter street and the • t], e f orm oi a social with MrS] Mary 

I iof oi thc entertainment and there were 

extension thereof to tho_ cents-Mine, R yan ns the chairlady. 

Mr. Vincent Abbatiello, of Stevens many scenes shown of the battles ink the right of way of the Penni 

men from this city took part, j I sylvania l i running' i to t New N York; Yk CHEVROLET HAS 

avenue motored Trenton Tues-'which 

day. 

1 Thc "Life of O'Reilly" an entertain- alienee (4) westerly along- said ccn- 

NEW SAFETY DEVICES 

. ting picture showing United States;ter line to the point or place of 

M . M :.?*, alf ?"~ t .5âJ«[ h i i ! l '_^.^^5?!!:i«--»'»»'y troops In trainiiiK.at Fort' teRlniilnef. ___ . _ . . _ . . ; Evidences of the manner in vvftich 

COPS GET BOYS ta street is now able to be about after; O'Reilly, Kansas, was also shown. F'«t Ward—Third District 

a period 

the automobile manufacturer is fur- 

-••-'' -*•'" of illness. 

' Michael Carobrese, piano-accordi-, Begining at the intersection °f !theri*neh^caus'e"of"srfety"by'°elimV 

On Monday thro members of tho 

ist of radio fame, feature perform-1 the center line of Main street witlh; 

local police force succeeded in Mrs. Frank Howard, of Keyport, 

llatinK. the hamrd o[ mechanical misispen 

tho weekend with her sister, " 

of tlle 

placing under arrest twto boys who 

ovenin F> was * Wcn . 

tt " 

eu " I the centre line ° f Thompson street,' lulps is shown by the man safety 

I Mrs Leo Monachaii of Augusta st 

hnd escaped from the State Home 

thus " tlc reception and received en-1 thence (1) southerly along- the cen- ;fcatures incorporated in the new 1930 S 

'_ Icorc after encore. Her line of Thompson street to the (Chevrolet. | 

at Jomesiburg, The local officers ! 

Misses Mary and Margaret, Pauli George Robertson of the famous; northerly line of block number 51; I Notnblt among the safety devices 

wore Messrs. Blodgo'od, Coughlin land John O'Neal, of Jersey City, Robertson Brothers, black face vaude-j (2) easterly along thc northerly I j n the car are the Chevrolet designed 

and O'Connor. Tho boys, both rather 

small, were George Lenhcart {Burns, of First street. 

character dances and Mr. George i of Secion-d street; thence (3) cast- their field. Many a motorist has had 

spent the week end with Miss Anna ville team, entertained with jokes and I ii ne of block 51 to tfte center line f internal brakes which are new in 

and Thcaodore Rivebert, each aged 

Vaughn, the Dixie Tenor, rendered eri y ai ong th e center line of Second,the unnerving experience of.descendsevernl 

selections. 

I st reet to the low water line on Rar- ! ing- a long mountain grade to find his 

elovtm years. Chna. W. Phillips William Lyons, y , of Augusta St., is 

came from tho State Ileme and took j again abl to be about after a longl 

TVVo local boys Roy Freeman andh ton Bay. thence (4)' northerly;brakes becoming less effective the 

tho boys back with him. They hnd I illness. 

James Eeilly sang in their usual in-i ulong lll6 low water line on Rari-1 farther he doscends—a failure known 

boon missing from thc Jamesburg 

imitable manner and Aloysms Leon- tan institution since Snturdny. 

The Misses Margaret Gallagher 

Bay to the cetcr Enc of thc technically as "fadeout" and due to 

ard, Post Chaplain rendered the official 

song- of the V. F. W., "Sleep, 

mid Helen Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Gnl- 

right of way of the Pennsylvania bent generated between the brake 

»»


OPREDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 j 

Issue of Feb. 16, 1908 

* • • * * 

C. S. Buckalew, of Borden 

venue, is recovering slowl 

three weeks illness of L 

* * » * * 

Turner today will sai 

'ork for Cuba on th 

iratoga. Mr. Turner ex- 

•nd three or four weeks 

cal scenes. 

i'homas Kvicst will enter- 

•ienda today in celebration 

.hday. 

lrday and on Monday wore 

1 Arthur Mack and Mis; 

bort, who disappeared sc 

cme weeks ago. This is thi 

ect news from them since 

departure from town. Arthur 

and Hnzel ale happily married, am 

at present are located at Richmond 

Va. Both are ^ well, and each havi 

taken up life's, serious duties with a' 

.cterminption to make all they can 

jut of ItfB.^ T 

•-• \ , 

True 

ItiMuihuure, Mlldivd linlce, Kliiiira; 

Y'liniui. Kdilh KVIOKI, Henry JIOKH,; 

".IIII'I Kiwi-iiiw, Hum Uiiitii'i 1 , Olnfi 

cl! Iliick- 

Itnrvey (,'nwon 

and Lincoln 

to Their Nation 

Ate Chicken at Browv.town 

:ty of about twenty from this 

i'-attended the chicken supper 

ty.the Methodist people of 

,CQiytr- on, Wednesday night. A 

j^pnd^Stillwell & Jason's large 

,ltufe wagon were utilized to car- 

< T he, '.people. They loft here about 

clock and arrived home about 11 

ick., All report that the. supper 

an excellent one and was greatly 

•>d by all. Besides the young peo- 

... •• and Mrs. E. R. Brown, Mr 

MVs, William Moore, and others 

ivelj knWn in that section were 

tVe party. 

* * * * • 

n.,.- An Evening Party 

i'i^,;On'Thursday night a very pleasant 

.ajpafty'-was given to quit? a company 

' of little folks at the home of Mr. aahd 

Mrs. Prank Stratton, on First street, 

in honor of their niece, Ruth Stratton. 

They had 'a splendid time .play. 

ing games and enjoying mu|ic and 

singing. Each guest was supplied 

with a novel paper head adornment. 

The-dining room wns a scene! of beauty. 

: The table.decoration was Especially 

pVetty. Fancy- designs 'lriade of 

crepe paper and artificial flowers lent 

' poetty effect and added greatly to 

-aniriiated scene presented by the 

i|Sy of happy, youthful faces 

owed delight in every expreslo,wingwere 

among those pre 

ie James, Gla'djrs Emmons, 

' Ivester, Helen Smock, Lela 

3ernycc Bogart, Vera Die- 

' Locker, Katherine Hause, 

'er arid Harold Stratton. 

A.RY HONOR ROLL 

Wo. v School 

iii« fear: Helen Applegate, 

,erlte Thomas, Bessie Jlfinnick, 

aimpson, Maud Van Sehnick, 

liters. Arthur Nelson, 

th Year: Agnes Bastedo, 

fureito 'Bloodgood, Ada Irvin, Nel- 

•iLambci'tson. 

Tenth Year: Myrtle Compton, 

Aip Hillmann, Celia Kaufman, Majorie, 

Ke'rr, Leila Lisk, Jeanette Mor- 

H A iiljPeppI e r. 

.M> inth Ye»r: Mildred Oliver, Elva 

P^p.' Bloodgood, Ida Webb, 

Rose. Reh'fus, Gladys.EmmoiiB, Helen 

Pe'rrine, • Clymen^'Bergen, Victoria 

Weber, Josie Jkrtics, Margaret Clymer 

Elisabeth *Kirif*,' Emily "Roijera, Louis 

Clayton, George Fisher, Howard Dai 

viq, Harry Mathis, Edgar 'Brpwcr, 

•tjlnand Bufner,.Chster Brown.". 

••"Jth'Tjekri'MwIc Stockton, FloiOmpson, 

Lquisa H>>ss, Mabel 

t, Louisa' Bl'opdpqod, Graces' 

illon PnriMtl," Vera Piotrlek, 

tidckor, (rlndya Johnson, C(!i- 

Kampa, Josoph Cupncr, Clur 

Wh06lof, Prod Bloodgood, Hiir« 

Jllnffmnn, 

fBl.vth Your: Mai-inn Bunks, Mary 

Mtninl, Zorn Doycv, Myrtle .West, 

Curl Danclcor, Lillian Ki«hev, Milton 

Bloodtfoori, Floit'iice Whilworth, Anna; 

Waimlmr, KuKcnip " Nobli', Kdwini 

Wortley, Bllu May BvunrU, Ovo Nun,! 

Floreni't' Bui'luinnn, Murinn I'lirislri-- 

wn,' Cni'l TjiiMton, Chni'lps Ileus, i 

1«'Jftil Your: llolfn ARIIII, Henry 

Million, Tony Muixrn, Ijilu Kurmiin.i 

Clmovt'nin Liiniw, L'ctci- Jonhun, So-, 

pljle Uloodijiiod, Jleli'ii Kvorltt, KtUwnvil 

JJuckuli'W, (icnri>u Wnllis, Anna) 

Mutiily, Chiu'loy I'nc/.kiiwKlii, Howurd: 

W'ajilt, Mnlililu Munck KHIOIIU Bris-j 

kjfu Doiisli 1 I'j'wlon, Jnciili liufkalew, 

IltHi'ii lliivciiH, I'liylli'i MiiiuikiM-, Phili 

fiiildU' lliinUiiiMin, Willlu ! 

, KiiLic iliMiHvn, Klnii'i 1 1'urlm.in,. 

Nyinim. C.uli'i 1 HIiHidKuod. 

Yeur: Mildred Mni;vo,: 

Oordoii, Borthn Rpinur,..Bi'n-; 

Wont, Mnriiin Thosn, jKiunccs, 

Mm 1 } 1 ' ili'iisi'ii, (irace 'Buulc- 1 

Blew, Until Newton, Mi'vcenlc Ilratim, 

ûl^^l^n" 'TIIOIIIUH, Kdtvnrfl tlruvull, ! 

Albi'il Johiisnn, Ullcn Wi'hcr, Jmuus' 

Miller, l^rancin Sprinei'r, Htchiird 

Lew is, Klhel Mnuiit, Hlanchu Havens, 

T Httic Cowtird, Al'thui 1 SptUford, Adilic 

('UIIITII, Vi'rn ["'runcli. ; : 

Third Y.car:: Kvi.'lyn Cu.«sidy,' r ('ar-' 

ric Miinuk, Mao Cnnovui', .Sophia I.toli-• 

lusts, .Kllio UiMulrlcksiiu, Miii|gni'et 

Cook, Sylvia MWmimcn, Agenta Jueobs, 

Leon Friscliknci'ht,. Willis Slovcr, 

Uimalil lloft'mun, GWKI 1 Sum 

uclwii, Clinrles Struiib, JtiKuph Jacqulil, 

.SOCOIHI Year: ftilwin Slniîistiii,.' 

OlaU'iifx 1 Davis, ûurii'c I'lht'inksoil,'' 

Alfred Slmunvtt, Leon Wullisi, John,; 

Kvicsl, Arthur Simimoil, ]''nink Disi-: 

J>rn\v, Tunes .lohtiMini, {ii'oru'u C}lick,| 

William Hrickie, Hoy Hoiinett, .J t .nnil' 

Jensen, Miiry llunkinxon, Anna;] 

tilivnlis, MitrKarct Olson, Kvelyn Ulil. | 

First Yenr: ('ITCIIII Loary, Helen 

ALkiiiMnn, Itubui'la (Jravntt, Addie. 

Weber, Mui'iraivt Mrlckson, Aliniv 

The one was the Father of his Country, the other saved it from disintegration. Each rose to the highest office in the land, and administered it with dignity, 

courage and nobility. They were builders who made America what it is—prophets to whom we owe our wisdom—idealists to whom we owe our ideals. It is 

Washington and Lincoln had the national spirit—which is only a magnification of the community spirit so valuable to us all. When we boost our commu- ' 

nity, do all within our power for it, trade in it and build in it, we are following in the footsteps of the two great Americans whose birthdays we celebrate this ' 

J..--0- 

the example of their lives, and 1 the principles of square-dealing they formulated in their declarations of national and international policies, that we strive to 

emulate 

in our relations with those who come in contact with us in our business activities. 

innnth- month. 

MORRIS'TAILQR SHOP 

FRENCH CLEANING, DYEING 

LADIES fc GENTS TAILOR 

'York Called For & Delivered 

TEL. 423 103-A No. Broadway 

SOUTH AMBOY 

CITIZEN 

SOUTH AMBOY'S HOME 

NEWSPAPER 

211 Fir»t'.Street Tel. 4 

AMERICAN BARBER 

SHOP 

F. BUNTING .Prop. 

128 So, Broadway 

Bet. John & Henry St. 

M. BRANCATO 

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 

Fire Minutes: That'a all the time thi. 

Shop requires to put pep and vigor 

In your >tep with now rubber heels. 

131 So. Broadway, cor. John St. 

RQNHARDT& 

KUROWSKY 

DEVELOPERS OF 

PRESIDENT PARK 

TEL. B45 ' 147 N. Broadway 

MILLER, BERGEN & 

WELSH, INC. 

LUMBER—MASON'S MATERIALS 

TEL. 187 175 N. Bro.dway 

: 

C. TiMMINS 

PLUMBING &' HARDWARE 

SUPPLIES 

Expert Plumbing Service For 40 Yrt. 

TEL. 516 120 N. Broadway 

M. LEVINE 

DELICATESSEN & GROCERIES 

"APPETIZING SPECIALTIES" 

TEL. 653 

DELIVERIES 

121 N. Broadway 

ROBERT 0. STIVERS 

SANITARY PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

TEL. 242 251 Fir.t St. 

D. & S. BOTTLING CO. 

MAKERS CARBONATED 

BEVERAGES 

PHONE 550 151 David St. 

K. DiSANTIS 

GROCERIES & SEA FOODS 

TEL. 473 179 N. BroadwaV 

ANDREW 

KRONEMEYER 

MACHINE SHOP - AUTO GARAGE 

"COURTEOUS TOWING SERVICE" 

127 David St. TEL. ,B7fl. 

DORA E. GINTER 

CIGARS 

TEL. 186 

CONFECTIONERY 

ICE CREAM 

14 6 S- Broadway 

• • ' . IHr 

COURTESY SERVICE 

STATION 

HARRY K. JOHNSON 

IRA W. RANKIN 

Battery Charging :—Deliveries 

GREASING A SPECIALTY 

TEL. 476 Steveni Ave & 2nd St. 

JOHN S. COOLING 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

RADIOS & RADIO REPAIRING 

TEL. 292 

213 No. Broadway 

ANTON G. NEBUS 

PLUMBING & HEATING 

CONTRACTOR 

Tel. 503 

235 Cedar St. 

HOWARD D.LITTELL 

COAL & ICE 

USE OUR MOUNTAIN ICE 

FOR ECONOMY'S SAKE 

TEL. 10 David St. & N. Y. L. B. 

JOSEPH M. TICE 

GAS OIL AUTO 

TEL. 421 

ACCESSORIES 

205 Main St. 

W. E. SLOVER 

FINE GROCERIES 

"Your Ordan Gladly Delivered" 

TEL. 103 

208 John St. 

SOUTH AMBOY 

PRINTING CO. 

JOB PRINTJNG OF EVERY 

DESCRIPTION 

211 Fint Street Tel. 4 

MARATHON BUS LINE, 

INC. 

JAMES DOUKAS, PROP. 

TEL. 407 

108 S. Steven j Ave. 

MAX ZIMMERMAN 

ALLGAIR & N. J. M!LK & CREAM 

CO. PASTEURIZED MILK-CREAM 

Buttermilk, Brpad, Rclla, Cuke., Pie 

TEL. 722 

429 Highland St. 

CAMPION'S 

ICE CREAM CANDY NOTIONS 

TEL 698 

"CARD PARTY PRIZES 

A SPECIALTY" 

629 Bordentown ave. 

DOMZAL'S BAKERY 

FULL LINE BAKED GOODS 

FRESH THRICE DAILY 

' Speclalt Of Any Kind On Order 

OPEN DAILY 7 A. M, to 10 P. M. 

SUNDAYS 8 to 12 N. 4 to 8 P. M. 

PHONE 470 

131 N, Broadway 

> 

H. WOLFF & CO. 

"Before Going Out Of Town, Try 

Ui Fint" 

Waihington, Main and Feltui Sti. 

. Telephone 112 

BROADWAY HAT REN- 

OVATING & SHOE 

REPAIRING 

STEVE SZABOLSKY, PROP. 

"LET US FIX YOUR HAT" 

103 North Broadway 

WM. COWAN, MGR. 

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC STORE 

TEL. 429 

109 No. Broadway 

JASPER BROS. 

FRUITS & VEGETABLES 

"The Beat ot (he Seaion Alwayi" 

TEL. 321 

115 So. Broadway 

PETE'S SMOKE SHOP 

CIGARS, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES 

TEL. 669 

129 So. BROADWAY 

EAGLE TEA CO. 

SERVICE GROCERS 

"Dellvary at Cbab Slora Prieet" 

T.I. 206 

136-138 So. Broadway 

H

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 

Mechanicsville 

Patrick J. Quinlan after nuu ^ 

1930 O'Brien, Francis 

[O'Brien, Leo 

[O'Brien, Francis 

'O'Connor, Catherine 

jO'Luury, Mrs. Edward .. 

O'Leary, Edward 

O'Leary, Patrick 

weeks confinement at the Perth ! Scully 'Sylvester 

Amboy City Hospital as the result Scully, Mrs. Sylvester 

of a collision on the Victory! Scully, Mrs. barah 

Bridge is again at his home and ^^> M"^1'},'. 

doing nicely. He is still under the ]Xitiuiiîis ^ Iôicttu 

care of a physician and will be forest, Julius" 

some time. Mr. Quinlan was struck. Wurga, John 

by a car driven by Frederick Kur- Weber, Mr. & Mrs. V. 

28.75 DAYTON STREET 

6.00 Cannon, Joseph 

1.00 Cannon, Mrs. Joseph 

23 40 Frank, Mr. George 

7,40 DAVID STREET 

11.70 Anderson, John V. 

15.Ui Anderson, Mrs. .1. 

24.10 Armstrong Thomas 

'.'."•(I Armstrong, Mrs. Thomas 

12.20 Barbieri, Nicholas 

I. 1 )!-".") Barbieri, Mrs. Nicholas 

21.05 Birmingham, Mrs. Win. 

ll.tjti Birmingham, Mary C 

lti.25 Birmingham, Elizabeth 

MM Birmingham, James 

1J/.50 Brennon, George 

owsky uf Earitan street while caring 

for the gates at the draw. Tile Claîn, Miss Delia 

$24GO frennen, John F. Sr 

BROADWAY 

Brenncn, John, Jr. 

fog at the time of the accident was Campbell, Elizabeth 

„„', Brophy, Mrs. Win 

given us the cause. 

Connolly, John 

2l - a0 Brophy, Wm 

(''"tf'hlin, Mrs. W. 

21.75 Brophy, John 

James Reilly of Conover street D ••'ley, Mr. J. J. 

-31.05 Brophy, Mrs. John 

•>vas one of the soloists at the minstrel 

on last Friday night at South 

- .20.35 Coan, Francis P. 

De^.iey, Mrs. J. J 

-20.1)5 Carbery, Mrs. Elizabeth 

27.85 Coan, James J. 

River. The local resident was 

- ID.05 Coan, Mrs. Francis P 

i Delaney, Margaret 

15.55 Coan, John A, 

roundly applauded for his efforts. Delaney, Jolin Jr. -. .17.75 Coan, Mrs. John A. 

i Downs, Rsymomi J. .24.05 Conlogue, Mary 

Considerable amount of money is j Downs, Mfs. Raymond 11.50 Covell, Edward 

spent annually for replacing electric ; Farrell, Inward 

5 00 Connors, Mrs. John, Jr 

light bulbs under the Hole- in the I Downs, Mr* Philip .".."30.'40 Connors, John, Jr. 

Wall and prompts the question as j Farrell, M ml Mrs. E. J. 

095 Crowe, Mrs. Win 

the reason heavy covers are now uintor, 

26.85 

Antonio 

used to protect the bulbs. 

Gintre, 

7C 10 Dawson, Mr. & Mrs. J 

Hayes, 

97'r.n Dcy, Harold 

Word has been received from 

Joseack, J 

420 De ' y Mra> HaroW 

: 

Mrs. Eose Fredericks of Wilmot St 

nn'ur Doolinfr, Mrs. J 

who is in Miami, Florida. Lack of 

91 in Uoolinff. Mary 

"il'an Doolintr, John J. 

-"•«0 Dooling, John 

sain 

D(lolill f. r ' Josei* 

news from this section is the only 

thing that is marring a perfect 

time, Mrs. Fredericks writes. 

Sylvester Creed of Conover 

entertained friends from South 

ver on Sunday, 

St. 

Ri- 

Miss Kathryn Mulvey visited with 

friends at Milltown on Sunday. 

Colored "Moviei" 

The effort to produce colored films 

is as old us the Industry. From time 

to time different processes have been 

Introduced, and while none Is consld 

•red perfect, several tinve met with 

approval. The commercial career o( 

lolor dates back to 1009, 

' In a Nutshell 

You cannot prevent the birds 

sadness from flying or»r yûr henil 

but you mn.v prevent them from stoi 

ping to nin UP thpli 1 wsts there. 

ST. MARY'S CHURCH 

List of contributions through 

weekly envelope system, inc|uding 

Easter, Coal, Summer and Christraas 

Collections (or 1929. 

ALPINE AVE. 

Bannon, Mary $5.00 

tJlrose, Mrs. 

AUGUSTA 

Anna 

ST. 

ics, Mrs. Delia 

ks, Arthurks, 

George 

Biros, Mrs. George 

$23.20 

.. 13.80 

.. 10.15 

. 5.75 

.. 13.75 

.. 25.15 

. 26.75 

5.85 

Biros, George J 

IjiHam Mr, &Mrs. M. . 

Bollenback, Paul 

Hollenback, Mrs. John . 

2.00 

Britt, Thomas, Sr 15.56 

_ritt, a ••••— Mary 

13.80 

Cbnnors, Mrs. John F 44.45 

Connors, Mr. John F. 55.05 

•OWn'ors, David 30.65 

y, Mrn. .1, 

112.50 ' KIluuiK, Mm. Unlpli . 

... 5.85 Leonard, John 

Leonard, Joseph 

$30.25 Leonard, Mrs. Philip 

. 10.30 Leonard, Philip 

.. 12.10 Leonard, Frank 

4.dO Leonard, Miss Margaret 

18.90 i Leonard, John 

. 18.70 Leonard, Mrs. Catherine 

.. 33.85 Leonard; Michael 

. 17.05 (Lyons, Wm 

(Lyons, Mrs. Wm 

$ 3.75 Lyons, Mrs. Alphonsus 

. 7.56 McCormack, Joseph 

. 38.40 McCormack, Mrs. John F. . 

. 31.35 McDonough, Leo 

. 15.30 Matarangelo, Mrs. F 

. 21.00 Matarangelo, Samuel 

55.20 Matarangelo, Anna 

.. 33,75 Matarangelo, Frances 

Monaghan, Mrs. James, Sr. ... 

|5.80 Monaghan, James, Sr. 

. 12.60 Monaghan, Helen 

7.70 Monaghan, Mrs. P. J 

$43.30 Monaghan, Mr. J. A. Jr 

47.25 Mullen, Miss Kathryn 

. '18.20 Mullen, Mrs. E. F 

27.35 Mullen, Edward F : 

. 30.65 Mullen, Miss Helen 

. 2.85 Mullen, John J. 

24.40 Mullen, Thomas V 

. 28.40,Mullen, Walter , 

. 1.30 Mullen, Mrs. Walter 

. 23.20 Nonnemacker, Mrs. Charles 

. 14.05 O'Brien. Mrs. E. J 

11.30 O'Brien, Edward 

38.65 i O'Connor, Ed 

. 25.251 O'Connor, Mrs. Ed 

. 14.05 Price, Mr. John E. 

. 19.80 .Quinlan, Mrs. Dennis 

. 38.25,Quinlun, Dennis 

. 3.00 Quinlan, Thomas, Jr. , 

. 10.75 Kyan, W. B. , 

. 11.95'Ryan, John J. 

5.25 Ityan, John, Jr 

23.75 Ryan, Mrs. J. J. 

. 2.40 Scully, Arthur . 

. 4.50 Scully, Mr. & Mrs. Harry .... 

. 28.85 Sullivan, George 

. 20.45 : Sullivan, Mrs. T. F '.... 

.. 27.80 Sullivan, Timothy 

42.35 Sullivan, Mrs. George 

. 37.60 Sutton Miss Ruth 

.. 8.i>5 Stiinton, F. 

.. 16.65 Steinkc, Mr. G 

. 3.75 ;Steinke, Mrs. G 

10.25 i Stanton, Francis Jr, 

33.25 I Stanton, Miss Catherine 

• Triggs, Joseph 

$24.20 T/feWm. . 

17 Vuil, Thomas, Jr 

4 50 Vail ' 

Mrs - Thomas, Jr 

1*50 i Wurua, Miss Mary 

1 25 ! War K"i Joseph 

ST. 

g'g5 iBi'aney, John J. 

8^35' Cosgriove, Leon TV ... 

35^75 Cosgrovc, Mrs. Leon 

2o!o5 ' Delaney, Frank 

13.90 Dolaeny, Theresa .... 

41 95 Doolirg, John Jr. ... 

! Dolling, Miis. J. Jr. 

$3.70 Greene, Mrs. J. 

2.60 

11.75 

.. 4.40 

14.15 

13.15 

22.05 

22.10 

18.05 

10.25 

28.30 

29.80 

Greene, 

Harkins, 

Miss 

Mrs. 

IJulu 

James 

Harkins, J. A. 

Higgiirs, Mrs. V. 

Klf, Vincent 

Jerome, Alhcrt ... 

Kress, Eugene . . 

Kress, Mrs. E. ... 

Jerome, Mrs. A. . 

Lynn, Edward 

Lynn, Mrs. E 

1.45 

.... 2.35 

. 13.65 

... 8.35 

... 10.85 

3.00 

... 3.20 

28.10 

25.30 

27.15 

.. 38.05 

... 24.05 

... 14.10 

. 70,!, r i 

41.05 

. 7.M 

... 21.25 

. 26.00 

ni.on 

. 1 (•>.()() 

... 11.(10 

. 30.35 

27.95 

14.10 

22.80 

... 1.40 

.. 6.50 

... 2.50 

.. 4.95 

... 8.60 

.. 15.75 

... 3.35 

.. 28.50 

... 11.30 

... 7.60 

9.55 

... 3.70 

.. 5.25 

.. 11.60 

.. 5.70 

... 17.20 

.. 32.60 

. 37.60 

. 27.20 

.. 19.55 

Bailey, Mrs. Thomas 10.70 

Balint, Mr. and Mrs. J .30.25 

. 15.50Baran, Joseph - 27.50 

. 8.25 Buskey, William __ 13.55 

.. 21.10Ooakley, Peter J. _.. 30.05 

18.10 

18.80 

11.10 

13.90 

.. 21.S0 

.. 44.05 

. 39.20 

. 15.05 

.. 27.95 

.. 32.40 

.. 21.65 

32.25 

.. 14.30 

. 25.80 

. 36.15 

$36.75 

.. 9.p5 

21.10 

.. 16.35 

Keane, Mrs. Mary __ 34.00 

Kilcomins, Mrs. Thomas 22.10i 

. 11.30KHcomina, 

James 

31.76 

13.75 "ênahan. Mrs. L. 

.10.50 

.. 3.05 Jennhan, Iîke 

.35.00 

27.15 Mareey, Mr. andM rs." .26.75 

.. 24.70 Meinzer, Mrs. F. E. 13.75 

.. 38.00 Mcinzor, F. E. - ,30.00 

30.90 Muska, John - 18.50 

33.20 McCarthy, Mrs. T. ...- 44.00 

. 33.55 McCarthy, James 34.00 

.. 13.35 McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. James ..22.70 

.. 6.40 McDonough, Mrs. Cath. 8.85 

. 6.40 M«Nearny, Mrs. James ....11.55 

38.90 

. 32.75 

MoNearney, James 1.27.85 

21.40 McGonigle, Mrs. Elizabeth —.10.75 

50.80 Parker, Mrs. Walter E ...33.20 

8.30 Powderly, Helen , 9-35 

. 24.30 PoWderly, John — 32.55 

.. 19.60 Powderly, Mrs. John ...13.20 

16.60 Scully, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ..51.25 

.. 2.75 Scully, Frank J. ----- 20.70 

. 9.90 Senape, Fidele _ 12-05 

17.95 Sem ; naro, Joseph 5.00 

11.20 Shimko, Joseph - 25.90 

. 11.60 Sherry, Michael 3.25 

. 11.90Singer, Mrs. Margaret —19.10 

9.70 

.. 20.75 

.. 37.45 

. $3.45 

59.85 

29.05 

11.80 

-.-44.20 

. 17.35 

14.70 

.14.15 

16.20 

_. 19.50 

19.45 

_ -.-32.55 

17.G0 

—10.45 

—_ 46.00 

__,. _. ....28.25 

Smith, Anna 

Snvth, Catherine 

Smith, Rose 

Thompson, Mrs. B. 

FERRIS STREET 

Duggan, Mrs. Timothy . 

Keating, J. 

Nngle, Michael 

Nnglc, Mrs. Michael ... .. . 

O'Gara, Ellen 

Quinlan, Josoph 

ERNSTON 

Li like, Mrs. Rose 

FOURTH STRBET 

Borland, 

ISorlitml, 

Bulmiin, 

llulnmn, 

Rulman, 

H'llnmn, 

Clish'innn, 

Mr. and Mrs. L. 

Annu 

William Sr. 

Mrs. William 

Arthur Jr. 

William 

T. J. 

Clishmnn, Mrs. T. J. 

Delaney, Mrs. G, R, 

Franirgnn, J. W. Sr. 

Flnnnlgiin, Mrs. James 

Fl.mnigiiM, James Jr. 

•'r«crh, FMwnrd 

Guorin, Mrs. Ellen 

Gunilrum, George Jr. .... 

Gundrum, Mrs. Geo. Jr. 

Kt'enan, Mr. & Mrs. J. Jr 

Kelly, Mrs. Joseph .... 

...1G.60 | 

. $2.70 ! 

... 6.35 i 

.. CIO 

.. 29.75' 

42.85 

42.50 

.18.55 

$17.30 

3.00 

34.75 

26.30 

.11.50 

. 2.40 

$13.70 

$28.35 

29.50 

. 34.95 

.24.1(1 

42.05 

13.65 

24.05 

5.85 

25.85 

42.55 

11.00 

...21,20 

. 2.00 

19.20 

.135.00 

...92.00 

33.10 

... 0.85 

.37.40 

... 2,40 

... 6.85 

Rattigan, Ed. Jr. _...17.60 

Rattigan, Mr. & Mrs. B. J. ...17.06 

GEORGE STRBET. 

An'dros, Stephen .$29.60 

Bailey, Edward 2.00 

oyne, Mr. an'd Mrs. John ...29.30 

redico, Leo _. -28.00 

Denaro, Frank 6.30 

Donnelly, Clair 24.0S 

Gelsinon, Alphonus 42.2.5 

Gelsinon, Mrs. Alphonus 20.30 

Gleason, Thomas Sr 37.85 

Ileason, Mrs. Thos. Sr 24.75 

Gleaston, Elizabeth 22.20 

Gleason, James A 19.60 

leason, Francis 15.10 

Gregory, Mrs. Frank —.35.60 

Houlihan, William _. 2.05 

Houlihan, Mrs. B. 12.25 

Howell, William 19.65 

Howell, Mrs. William _ 13.65 

Sullivan, Richard Sr 37.05 

Sullivan, Richard Jr. —19.05 

ullivnn, Ka'therine 16.80 

Sullivan, James 34.50 

R. Sr. 5.35 

Troyano, Mrs. Vincent 11.40 

Troyano, Anna _ 4.70 

Tmyano, Jsophine 6.00 

Trnyano, Dominic 1.Z6 

Vnn. Anthony , 2.46 

v.md, .bhn Jr. - 37.70 

HENRY STREET 

..10.90 mirhieri. Fred ....J2S.0O 

.41.35 Dnrhieri, Mrs. Fred 15.60 

..51.90 Bonnet, Mrs. Helen 19.25 

Bill, Mr. nn'd Mrs. John 29.50 

Bloodirood, Mrs. Mary ... 

Brennan, Timotihy ..— - 29.00 

MoodEood, J. 21.80 

Brennan, Mrs. T. 6.35 

Brennan, Jnmes — 17.30 

Brphy, Mary - - 8.40 

Bowe, Julia 25.60 

Buskey, J«m«B — 31.60 

Buskey, Mrs. Anna .14.20 

Buskey, Thom'ns - 5.95 

Mahonoy, Emmet .._.. 35.00 

Mahoney, M.ra. Emmet 21.00 

Martin, Mrs. W. 

20.06 

MorriB, Eugene A. _ 40.00 Casey, J 8.75 

Morris, Mrs. E. 

29.00 Cnsey, MrB. Bridget _...31.85 

Nkkcrson, James 

33.55 Cheescman, Catherine _„. 1.00 

Nickerson, , Maryy 

...34.05 Cheesaman, Mrs. E. .19.45 

Southard, t h d Mae - —. 3.90 Crozior, Mrn. J. 

0.06 

Trinity, Lewis Sr 34.20 

Trinlcy, Mrs. L. _ .31.15 

Trinlcy, Andrew -..-. 18.80 

Trinlcy, Gertrude ._. 7.10 

Van Burcn, Edward 86.95 

Van Bur'cn, Kathryn 23.30 

Van Ruren, Maude 25.60 

Van Huron, Mrs. E. _ 21.95 

Crozier, J. -24.50 

Crozier, Mrs. Wm - 1T.1B 

Crozier, Mrs. James _ 7.65 

Oolucei, ROCOUJ - — 13-36 

Colucci, Mrs. Rooco - 18.95 

Connors, John J. Jr ...30.00 

Connora, Stephen 35.30 

, Meats. of every description—the 

best cut* of 

each—are at your cotn- 

I mand each day. Conjliiai 

the weather—is it hot or 

cold—and select your meats accordingly. You 

will find our prices mots reasonable. Why not 

trade here? 

Freih Fi»h Every Wedneiday and FricUy 

"Shop Here and Save" 

Bros. 

CHOICE MEATS 

110 N. BROADWAY PHONE 14« 

/Eim-IZE 

Tbrmgfc 

FRANK S. KABOSKI 

AGENCY 

REAL ESTATE AND 

INSURANCE 

107 S. Pin* Avenue . 

TcUphon. 178 South Amboy 

BUS SERVICE 

— I'llOJI — 

South Amboy 

For South ltSver, \ew DrunnvrlcIL 

—E!us Lin.* N». •!. rii-ht Lu.s daily. 

fi:3« A. M-; lutu.. bu.-*. 13 ;tl0 P. SL 

JJusos run on 30-nilnuto 3ieadft*ay.' 

BUSES FOR HTRB 

Public Service Super Service buses 

afford a splendid means of tarry- ~ 

ing parlies to the seashore, tnctir 

tains, theatre, or to athletic o- ' 

other events. They ere ideal jr 

picnics, outings, or tours* 

Pfione: Emerson 9700, Ext* S 

.PUBLICggiSEKVK 

The South Amboy Business Din- 

..NTHRAC1TE 

COAL AND WOOD 

BITUMINOUS 

31WARD McDONOUGH 

CCAL COMPANY 

214 Pine Avenue 

South Amboy, N. J. 

PAUL BtttLINSK] 

CONOftfiTE BLOCKS 

PORTLAND CElENT 

ALL KINDS OF 

FEED AND GRAIN 

Old Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre 

COAL 

Center ahd Elm Sts. 

So. Amboy 7 

Phones: 

ROOFER 

So. River f 

MICHAEL PHILLIPS 

SLATE AND ASBESTOS 

ROOFING 

REPAIRING 

Of All Kinds To Roofs 

Tal. 882 

ALBERT 

ESTIMATES 

FURNISHED 

HEADSTONES 

385 RariUa Si 

JEROME 

;Manufactureroi 

High Grade Granite and 

Marble 

HEADSTONES 

2(i7 First Street 

Telephone 250 

TAILOR 

South Amboy 

L ROSENTHAL 

Tailor 

WORK CALLED FOR 

AND DELIVERED 

103 Saatb Broadway 

South Awfcer 

Connors, Julia MB 

Weir, Mr. nmd Mrs. F. 24.50 DoMareo, Mrs. J. 27.35 

RADIOS AND PIANOS 

Welsh, Michael 65,05 DoMnrco, njnoph 13.00 

Welsh, O. W 126.51) Draper, Mrn. M. 3.B0 

NOW SELLING 

9.75 Wolah, Mrs. O. W. 123.00 Onlnn, Edward 41.3B KOLSTER -nd BRANDES 

40.95 

1'1KI,TUK ST. 

Dolan, Mrs. Edward 28.30 

RADIOS 

13.90 Mirnrdo, Iloja .. $1.25 Iionlln, Mrs. Bcrnnnl 12.45 Alto Pi«noi j, 

2M.25 Cnrnill, Martin 40.00 Ponlint', Brtwnni Jr. 34.05 

n ,i PUyer Pi»»e» 

'JH.HO trm-roll, Mm. Murlh, . (I. Ill Dnoliiiir, John S. . 13.05 HARRY PARISEN 

HK.sr. Cnrroll, Dt'imin 1H.O0 IHii-irnti, John - 1.00 

«().80 {,'hi'cjciimii, Amlri'w 10.85 Klwitiicci', Mra, .John . . 14.95 Turing and Itopairlna 

82.75 (II ciiiiiii. Mm. Anilri'W 17,5(1 Bmmoii'i, Kdwln 4,00 107 N. broadwey TeL 109-H 

icy, 1). .1. 2H.75 Kwrdt, K. 

tl.05 

$1(1.31 .', Willliun .. 12.85 I'Viilcin, Mr. and Mr«. M. 11-90 

KinliT, Mrn. Wnn. K.OO 

ADVERTISE 

i.',.,,l,,n 'nimiiiim 28-00 

(tnlliiirhor, .ll(i|m 17.95 

Thoinnn 

2B.0( 

IK THE 

K1.9fi K'nwlcy, Thoiiuiii A. 1:1.00 

ni!Xl. week) 

CITIZEW 

15.1(1 Howley, Mif. Thiimns , K. 11) 

•-1O-4* 

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 

REAL 

ESTATE—INSURANCE 

Adequate Insurance Takes 

Most of the Burn Out of Fire 

FRANCIS P. COAN 

INSURANCE 

In RcliabU .Companies PUcad for 

Fire, Automobile, Tornado, Rani 

Ute and Occspacjr, Toaritt BagfBf* 

Employer-^ Liability mmiUt* 

Broadway and David St. 

Telephone 364 

South Amkoj 

"If It'a lawra.ee 1 Sail It" 

FREDERICK H. LEAR 

REAL 

ESTATE—INSURANCE 

210 Georia St 

C. T. MASON 

(KuocftMor to K. P. MMOn) 

K4\l 

Reliable UNITED STATES Companies 

EXPLOSION INSURANCE 

NOTARY PUBLIC 

231 First Street South Amboy 

J. M. PA.RKIR, 

Insurance of All Kinds 

Pire, Automobile, Liability, 

Explosion, Casualty, etc. 

Surety and Fidelity Bonds 

Telephone 496 

.43 MAIN ST. SOUTH AMBOY 

MILK 

hone 267 

MILK AND CREAM 

R. A. CASEY 

HARDWARE 

GENERAL 

HARDWARE 

Saws, Planes, Hammers, Hatchets, 

i«vali, Braces, Bits, Chisels, Drills 

Tools for all Mechanics, Blow 

Torches, Soldering Irons, Emery 

rrinders. 

Agent For 

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 

PAINTS 

CREAM 

347 Catherine St 

Paint., Oil*, Varniihei, While Lend, 

Enameli, Staint, Putty and GUu 

C. I. BERGEN, 173 Stovem Ave., 

eoraer Firit Street 

ACETYLENE WELDI '. 

JOHN J. CROSS 

ELECTRIC AND 

ACETYLENE WELDING 

CaureJ 

RepaMag 

Soell AveBue 

Soath A^bey, N. J. 

TaJephonl S. A. lit 

ICE AND TRUCKING 

FORD DUMP TRUCKS 

FOR HIRE 

FRANK (JORCIIESS 

SO* BORDENTOWN AVE. 

South Amboy, N. t. 

T»l.pfcom. 903-R 

UNDERTAKER' 

LEE J. TH0M 

FUNERAL DIRE 

AND EMBAIA^(' 

Res: 350 Augusta St. 

Telephone 624 

CONTRACTORS 

JOHJTCTHOM 

Carpenter aid Plwnkr 

Jobbing of All Kinds Promptly-J 

Attended To 

Bor4eaten AT 

PLUMBING AND HEATIMf 

CONSULT 

PHMP J. SULUV/ 

—FOE- 

LOWEST PRICES ON 

PLUMBING AND HE> 

Etliaatot CiVaa 

All Work Guaranteed 

105 SOUTH STEVENS 

Phona 217 

G. T. 

Sanitary and 

Heating Engineer 

RICHARDSON ft BOYMTON 

VAPOR SYSTEM 

HOT WATER AND STEAM 

BUILT-IN TUBS AND SHO' 

TeUphoaeei 2921 Re«. 10) 

328 FIRST STREET 

(Bet. Stocktm St. and BreaaVi 

SOUTH AMBOY, H. I. 

'•lepkeae SM 

W. HARPER LEWIS 

[SnoetaMr to G«orn X. 

Plumbing and Heating 

189 North Broadway 

SOUTH AMBOY 

PAINTS, ETC. 

Telephone 485 

EUGENE A. MORRIS 

(Successor to A. T. Kerr) 

Palnta, 

Oils and VanJaht* 

Brushca, Glass, Oronzes, 

Gold Lea/, Staliw. Etc. 

WALL PAPER 

288 First Street Soutt Ambo* 

TRUCKING 

ELMER S. PARISEN 

CARTING OF ANY KIND 

CRATING AND SHIPPING 

J1J l>«rM SI. 

SIS 

PIANO TUNING 

WM. H. MARTIN 

PIANOS AND PLAYER'PIANOS 

TUNEO AND Rpl>»»-— 

XS4 Rr>l 31. Sou

Wakzak Pans Mayor, Solemn Event For Stories Clash Bat 

c Public Service and Local Jews Held At Each Driver Seems 

Railroad to Council Local Synagogue Willing to Be Blamed 


PUBLIC SCHOOL TO DEBATE empjoyment of uniformed members 

of any paid police department in 

The South Amboy High School debating 

team will engage in its first or hereafter having a population in 

any municipality of this state, now 

contest in the Incerscholastie Debating 

League on Wednesday, February including all' uniformed police of- 

excess of five thousand inhabitants, 

20th, against the South River High ficers having supervision or regulatijn 

of traffic upn county roads, 

School team. The team is composed of 

Kathryn Eulner, Frederick Reese, 

Wftats to Build Sidewalk to Keep Confirmation of Herman Levine Hesi Car and Plainfieid Machine In 

parks or parkway*, s-hai! not ;xceed 

six dnyi m any one sveek; pro- 

William Peigclbeck, and Helen Fernandez. 

Miss Martha Buchanan is 

fe School CbildrenJJH Roadway. Celebrated La.t ûnday. 

CrasH Here Wedneid*y. 

in VValczak took quite an Las(. Saturday^the local Jewish 

Charles Miller, coaching 1 the team. 

vided however, that in case of an 

emergency the officer, board or 

"> th e doings ottnecoun-ig Herman Levine, thirteen 

; LOCAL POLICE 

other official having charge or 

&?} 

Si the 

T 

Public 

^ ûf true sHtinfttction in- 

Atwdter Kent Screen-Grid Radio, 

More than you expert in radio at less than you expect to pay. 

Hear it ut our store or in your home. 

E. S. MASON & SON, Inc. 

210-212 N. Broadway Tel. .'5(5 South Amboy, N. J. 

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Local Police Force Elmer S. Parisen Dies Demands - Sadie Pope ...

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