I All

t A Matter

Of Habit

^^^^mmmtm

An Automatic Heart

On the Hot Iron

The Word of a Ftiend

Plenty ol Good Habits

AN EDITORIAL ON BUYING

AN is a creature of habit. Some of

his habits are good and some of them are bad. Most of them are good, because the human animal is so delicate an organism that there has to be a Re- publican majority of good habits to keep him going.

In fact, good habits are

not only an economy of

effort—making it possible to accomplish more with less attention and less ef- fort of the will—they are

also the fundamental pre- suppositions that make life at all possible.

The heart has a good habit of pumping blood without your having to think about it.

The lungs have a good habit of supplying the system with oxygen.

The nerves have a good habit of sending instan- taneous messages to the

brain about what is hap- pening to you.

A The nerves have .such w

good habits that when

they send the message to

your brain that your hand has touched ■ pmething to hot {hey do not Wait for the General Staff in your head

N to call a conference of your numerous impulses and inhibitions to determ- ine whether or not to re-

move the hand from the hot object. Your nerves

have a habit of sending back a message about what to do right away.

The same thing holds true of affairs on a higher plane.

A man keeps his con-

tracts, pays his bills, sup-

ports his family, votes and

goes through all the ord- inary actions of daily life as a citizen and civilized human being because he

has these good habits, and he leads a good life when lie has good habits.

PA man buys largely as u

matter of habit.

He buys at a place he likes because he is well *

treated and he finds the values satisfactory. More likely than not, the word of a friend or the printed word of a friendly adver- tisement got him there to

begin with.

And the store where he

buys lets him know about any special sales or stocks, pleasantly aud effectively, because they have the habit of telling him such things through their ad- vertising, aud he has the

habit of noting what they say because he has the habit of reading adver- tisements with interest

W and confidence.

The American people are a friendly, good-nat- ured race. While we have

enough bad habits, we also ean look ourselves over

impartially and see that

we have some good ones.

Pre-eminently charac- teristic of us is our habit- ual interest in and appre- ciation of advertising.

We know that this in- terest is a good habit be- cause we know what it can do and has done for

every one of us.

Advertising itself is a

K good habit. In fact, advertising and

reading advertising are

two of the best American hafriU.

Sergeant O’Meara, Who Died in France, Laid to Rest Yesterday With All Honors

[By Evening News Staff Correspondent.] TOTTKNVILLE, March 28.—

With all honors befitting a hero and soldier, the body of Sergeant John W. OMeara. a member of Co. I. 105th Infantry, was laid to rest in St. Joseph's cemetery, Rossville. yes- terday afternoon. Sergean’t O'Meara, who is a son of John W. O'Meara, of Richmond Valley, was killed in action on October 1, 1918, and his body arrived from France two weeks ago on the transport Somme which brought back many bodies from the other side. An impressive service was held at the Church of Our Lady- Help of Christians in Amboy road at 2:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Father O'Meara, of Villa Nova College, Baltimore, a brother of the dead soldier conducted the service at the church which was crowded to the doors. There were hundreds of others that could not get inside.

F'ather O’Meara spoke of the great deeds of the American soldiers in the recent World War, paying a glowing tribute to all that took part irr-ibat struggle. Veterans of four wars took part in paying tribute to the soldier who died on the field of battle. They Included members of the 71st Regi- ment, National Guard of the state of New York, to which he belonged, Spanlsh-American War Veterans. Grand Army of the Republic and Veterans of the World War. All es- corted the body from the church to the cemetery, where the body was lowered into the grave with all hon- ors due a soldier. Rev. F'ather O’Meara blessed the casket whicn was borne by six of his comrades of the 71st Regiment and the boy's band of the Mission of the Immacu- late Virgin Mt. Loretto, played the “Star Spangled Banner," as the body was being lowered into the grave and a firing squad under Sergeant Mc- Auliffe. of the 71st Regiment, fired three volleys and taps was sounded.

As the casket was being taken in the church the band ‘Played “Nearer, My God to Thee,’’ and a funeral march going Into the ceme- tery. Sixty members of Beauvais Post, No. 126. American Legion, of which John Benning is the commaft- der, were at the service and there were many members of the 71st Regiment, of which Mr. O'Meara, the father is also an old veteran, he having served in the Spanish- American war. Rev. F'ather J. F’. Malloy, pastor of the church, was within the chancel during the ser- vices and accompanied Rev. O'Meara to the cemetery. The bearers all members of the 71st Regiment in- cluded Liuetenant Powers, Lieuten- ant DeConea, Sergeant F'arrell. Ser- geant Morrison and Privates Robil- iara and Harvev.

LILLIAN BREIDENBACH BRIDE OF W.J. HIGGINS

TOTTENVILLE, March 28.—Miss Lillian Breidenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Breidenbach, Sr., of 5347 Amboy road, Annadale anrl William J. A. Higgins, of New Brighton, were married at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon at St. Peters church rectory, New Brighton. The ceremony was performed by Monsig- nor Charles A. Cassidy, pastor of the church. There was a number of friends and relatives present. Miss Evelyn Breidenbach, sister of the bride, was maid of hopor and James Thompson, of Brooklyn, was best man. A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the bride's par- ents at which many guests including friends and relatives, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins reecived many beautiful gifts consisting of cut glass, silverware and other household art- icles. The groom’s gift to the bride was, a Willeys-Knight sedan auto- mobile. After a wedding tour the couple will reside at St. George. Mr. Higgins is a chiropractor with an office at New Brighton.

POLICE RESERVES TO TAKE PART IN REVIEW

TOTTENVILLE, March 28:— Police Reserves of the four precincl police stations on Staten Island will join with the reserves of the othei four boroughs of the greater city Ir the reception and review to be held tonight at the Thirteenth Regimenl Armory In Brooklyn. Colonel Norma Roberts, at the head of the reserves on Staten Island, will lead those from here. Captain George Vollmer of the reserves of the Sixtieth pre- cinct station, Tottenville1, will take part in the review.

PLEASANT PLAINS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farrell, of

Manhattan, were visitors at Prince Bay Beach yesterday.

Mrs. Wallace Bedell has gone to Cortland, N. Y., to reside with her son, Mai Bedell, of that place.

Miss Irene Ronier, of the Bronx, has been visiting relatives here and Huguenot Park.

Mrs. Abram Sharrott is recover-

ing from a recent operation at the Memorial hospital.

Mrs. Rudolph Wedemeyer has re-

turned after the winter at Miami and Palm Beach.

Edward Wallace, of Brooklyn, was a visitor in town yesterday.

A number of visitors were at the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, Mt. rali'ctto, yesterday. _

LUCKY STRIKE cigarette. Flavor is sealed in bv toasting

1 _1

HARDING’S AIDE —

I-~T-' T

I.leutenant Colonel Clarence O. Sherrill has been named as the Pres- ident's personal military aide.

—

WEST SHORE COMMITTEE IS NAMED FOR TROLLEY

• __

[By Evening News Stan Correspondent.] TOTTENVIDLE, March 28.—The

West Shore Transportation Commit- tee developed out of the meeting of the Tottenvllle branch of the Staten Island Civic League. Saturday night, that had been called for the purpose of taking action in regard to the trackless trolley system for Arthur Kill road, from Tottenvllle to Rich- mond to connect with the municipal trolley at that place. Stuart L. Ritz, president of the league, presided and introduced John Poth, of Rossville, the originator of the trackless trol- ley between these two places as the first speaker of the evening. Mr. Poth told of the conditions as far as his place is corcerned with transpor- tation and what It costs him every day to get to a lai/road station to take a train for Manhattan. Ht told of tne trackless trolley being demonstrated by the Westlnghouse Electric company, on a three mile run.

■ The committee to take up the mat- ter will take in a wide scope and [t is expected to have the entire sec- tion of this end of the island rep- resented. At the nozt meeting per- manent officers will be elected and plans outlined for the presentation o( the matter to the city authorities for consideration. John Poth will porbably be named to head the com- mittee. Deputy Commissioner Wil- liam Wirt Mills, of plants and struc- tures, who was to have been at the meeting, was unable to get hero be- cause of illness. The following ten- tative committee to be increased at the next meeting within a few days has been named: Tottenvllle, James Laing. Herbert Huntington, Mrs Marion South Webb, Ira J. Horton and Stuart L. Ritz; Kreischerville, Albert Killmeyer. Henry Albro, Charles Nielsen and C. E. Vaughan; Rcssviile, John Poth, G. A. Inger3iil W. Mac Winant, and Miss Margaret Klein, Woodrow, Robert Cone and Miss Schwcro, Richmond Vi1 'ey. Miss Ava Butler: Pleasant Plains William R. Porter and William .T Penton; Prince Bay. Augustus G Marscher and Prank Walker; Hu- guenot Park. William H. David; Greenridge, Mrs. Sophie R. White; Eltlngville, Mrs. Sarah Neidlinger Vnnadalc. Mrs. Camiie Birnbohm;

Great Kills, James Nolan, and Rich- mond, W. Leslie Conners.

BETHEL LADIES AID AFFAIR TOMORROW NIGH!

[By Evening Newi Staff Correspondent.] TOTTENVILLE. March 28:— Ai

entertainment under the auspices o the March committee of the Ladle: Aid Society of Bethel church will b< given in the lecture room tomorrov night at 8 o’clock. The progran that will conclude with a farce, cn titled “Aunt Jemima’s Wedding Gown," will be given as follows: Se lection, Mandolin orchestra; duet instrumental, Bert and Orwin Rich ards; vocal solo. Miss Winifred Law- ton; selections, orchestra; violii solo, Mr. Bastinello; voca^ solo. Mis: Irene Mosely; selections,'orchestra violin solo, Mr. Bastinello; farce “Aunt Jemima’s Wedding Gown.’ Ice cream will be for sale.

YOUNG MAN IS HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE OF GIRL [By Evening: New# Staff Correspondent.)

TOTTENVILLE, March 28.—Mag- istrate Cobb in the second district court, Saturday, held Hector Anstett, eighteen years old. of 584 Richmond Terrace. New Brighton, in $2,000 bail for a hearing today. Anstett, who is

meter reader for the Richmond Light and Railroad Company, is charged with assaulting a four-year- old girl at Huguenot Park, Friday morning. The prisoner was arrest- ed a short time after the crime was

committed by Police Captain Frank Feabody, whom he made a confes- sion to of the assault. He was lock- ed up in the 65th precinct station, West New Brighton, over night and arraigned in court the next day.

TOTTENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Wal

went to Heading, Pa.. Saturday to a visit.

Everett Joline is home from Yal< for the Easter holidays with hi

parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Joline. Miss Anna Gillies, of Brooklyn

visited Mr. and Sirs. K. Hoehn yes terday.

Police Sergeant Robert C. Bene diet started yesterday on his annua

vacation. Mrs. George Hoehn. son Fred am

daughter. Miss Evelyn Hoehn. spen the week-end with the former' mother at Sheepshead Bay.

Deputy Police Commissioner Johi W. Shaw was at the Sixtieth precinc station house yesterday.

All churches were crowded yester day at the Easter services that wen

held, with elaborate programs givei of special music and sermons durin) the day.

Motorcycle patrolmen served mori

than thirty summons over the week end on speeders in Amboy road They will be arraigned in court to day.

Michael Horwitz. forty-sevei years old, no home, charged witl vagrancy, was remanded to thi county jail at Richmond until Fri day by Judge Ryan, sitting as magii trate In the second district cour

yesterday. A brush fire near the former Bar

nard silk mill in Richmond Valle; called out the firemen Saturday af ternoon.

Bentlev Lodge No. 570. Odd Fel lows, will meet tonight.

Easter Music Given in Excel- lent Programs in the Dif- ferent Churches of Borough

[By Evening News Correspondent.) KKYPORT, March 28:—The

Easier services held in the various churches of the borough yesterday were well attended and the music rendered was in keeping with the day. The first service of the day was held at Calvary M. E. church at 7 o'clock, under the direction of the Epworth League. Following the

rogram of the service, breakfast was served and the Sunday school session followed at which an Easter program wan presented under the direction of Mrs. Thomas W. Daw- son.

At the morning service held at 11 o'clock Rev. A. C. Brady delivered an Piaster sermon. "The Living Christ,” and anthems were rendered by the choir. Mrs. Fred L. Schlld- knecht rendering an exceptionally fine solo.

At the Reformed church Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds delivered an address. "The First Easter Morn.” which was followed by special music by the choir, the reception of members and the administration of the Lord's supper.

At the First Baptist church Easter anthems were rendered at 10:43 A. M. Rev. A. W. Hand delieered an

Easter sermon am} seven candidates were baptized.

At the First Presbyterian church Rev. W. A. Service delivered Easter sermons both morning and evening while at St. John's M. E. church Rev. A. L. Iszard gave Easter dis- courses at both the morning and evening service and an elaborate program was given by the Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock.

At 3 o’clock in the First Baptist church the cantata., "Life Everlast- ing." was sung by the combined choirs of the Matawan and Keyport Baptist choira to a large congrega- tion. The soloists were Mrs. A. B Pyott, soprano; Mrs. E. S. Lupton contralto; Elmer Boice, tenor; Adam Banke. baritone, and George S Hyer, bass. Mrs. Adam Banke and George M. Collins presided at the

organ. Miss Inez Hardy at the pianr and Kenneth C. Hand rendered selections on the violin. The solot were effectively rendered and tht chous of forty' voices did good work The same program will be repeater at the Matawan Baptist church or

Sunday evening, April 3. At St. Mary's Episcopal churct

morning prayer was conducted by the Rev. F. R. Jones and the festa service was held by the Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock, at tvhic! Easter music was rendered.

At Calvary M. E. church the can-

tata. "The Risen King,” was sunt

by Calvary M. E. choir of thirty voices at 7:30 P. M. A program ol

anthems, quartets, solos and instru- mental selections preceded the ren-

dition of the cantata, the soloists o:

which were Mrs. Fred L. Schild knecht, soprano, and Mrs. Charles J Durr, contraltrr.

Under the direction of Mrs. Fran! A. Smith the cantata was well ren

dered to a congregation which mor<

than, filled the seating capacity o

the church. The solos were render ed in a creditable manner and Mis; Anna Bungosdy, violinist, charmet with her excellent playing. Mrs Edwin H. Wharton presided at th( piano and Miss Annie L. Tilton yva:

at the organ. In all instances the churches wer<

very beautifully decorated wit! Easter lilies and palms and ferns At Calvary church the lilies wer<

presented by the Sunday school later being distributed among th< sick.

METUCHEN The churches were filled for tht

delightful Easter services arranger for yesterday. The Easter pagean in the Reformed church last nigh was particularly enjoyable.

The Metuchen public schools wil be closed until next Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Turner parr, of Xew York, formerly of Metuchen, spen the w eek-end in Metuchen.

Mrs. Donnan. of Amboy avenue will entertain a number of friend! at cards this afternoon.

The Bridge Club of the youngei set will be entertained on Wednee day of this week at the home ol Mrs. Jack Rolfe.

Mrs. Pennock, of Graham avenue

will entertain the Tuesday Afternoor Auction Bridge Club.

Kingsley Powell is visiting friend! in West Virginia.

The Wednesday Afternoon Clut will be entertained at the home ol Mrs. William Tary. of Middleses avenue.

Miss Bunny Phillips was an Eastet guest of Miss Isabelle Rolfe.

Mrs. Thomas Barr and Miss Eliz- abeth Barr sailed Saturday for~Ber- muda where they will spend tht next month.

Mrs. Theodore Wilson has invitee several young people to her homt this evening to meet her son Ray- mond and his bride, recently arrived front Boston.

Russell Rolfe will celebrate hi! birthday at a Small party at hit home this evening.

Miss Edith Campbell, of SmitI College, has arrived to spend tht Easter vacation at her home.

I Miss Adele McKenzie, of Welleslej College, is home for the Easter holi days.

Miss Emily Clarkson i3 visitins her aunt, Mrs. Mann, for a month.

Mrs. Fred Ayers has returned af ter spending some time in Atlantic City.

Mrs. Dr. Ellis has a new car.

HAVING HIS TROUBLES

L Takash: Hara, premier of Japan

is the object of many bitter at- tacks. The press predicts his fall but his friends say he will retain his post.

UNCLE 51! TO D1CUPID

South Amboyan’s Sweethear Allowed to Enter Countn From Italy.

[By Evening New* Correspondent.! SOUTH AMBOY. March 28.—Fol-

lowing several weeks of worry. be cause the United States governmeni refused to allow his sweetheart fron Italy to enter the country as sin could not read, Giacomos Carbone ol 229 Henry street, was made happj Saturday night when Miss CormeliU Monerifi, late of Italy, became hit wife. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward C. Griffin, D. D., rec

tor of St. Mary's church. Some weeks ago. Miss Monerif

came to this country with Carbone’i mother, where she expected to b* married to her sweetheart. Carbon* met his mother and sweetheart a

Ellis Island,*but the authorities re

fused her permission to the country Carbone went to get her and wher he learned the state pf affairs he h said to have been so disappointed ir not being able to have his sweethear that he told the authorities to sen*

\ both his mother and sweetheart bad i to Italy. Carbone now claims tha

he never said this, and that hi sweetheart was not understood cor

rectly. Following the refusal of the au

thoritles to allow Miss Monerifi t< enter the country, the matter wai

taken up with officials In Washing ton, which ended in permission be ing granted to both the mother anc

sweetheart to enter the country. Th< wedding took- place immediately upon their arrival in this city.

BANDITS GET $2.50 FROM SO. AMBOY MEf

[By Evening News Correspondent.! SOUTH AMBOY. March 28-

Daniel Callahan as he attempted t< enter his home, Feltus and Leffert streets early Saturday night, wai held up by two men and robbed o

$2.30, all the money he had witl him at the time. The men appearer out of the darkness and before Cal lahan could utter a sound. on<

placed a hand over his mouth, at aim about his neck while the othe went through his pockets. The po lice were notified but as yet havi failed to find any trace of the ban dits. Callahan was not injured.

Given Party at Jamcsbtirg TBy Evening News Correspondent.)

JAMESBURG. March 28:—Mis Florence Emmons was fourteei years old Friday and she entertain ed a number of her young friend at her home in honor of the event Games were played in keeping witi the event. Refreshments war served. Miss Emmons received number of presents, several of whicl were cash. Those present wer Misses Anna Dow. Hilda Dingfield Margaret Rhodes, Florence Howell Gertrude Applegate, Evelyn Smith Carrie Holmes, Estelle Soden, Bessi. Tilton, Florence Gilliliand. Ethe Tilton, Grace Jolly, Andrew Dow Leonard Applegate, Peter Howell Elmer Applegate. Harvey Pette Fred Kmons. Walter Gilliland Charles Kennedy, James Emens Clifford Ericson.

J

Methodist Church Filled With Good Cheer When Ladies’ Class Serve Supper

— *

fBy Evening New* Correspondent.! JAME8BCRG. March 2*.—The

Sunday-school rooms of the James- burg Methodist church were respen- dant with color and good cheer on

Friday night when nearly a hun- dred members of the Ladies' Bible Class, members of the Reliance Bible Class, were given a banquet.

Stanley Bennett, President of the Men's Bible Class was the toastmas- ter. The opening number was a

prayer by the pastor. Rev. Walsefer Johnson. a

Mr. Bennett made an a'fdress, taking for his theme the objects of the Men's Bible Class in the church life. Warren Emens, vice president, said a few words also.

Earl Hampton, of Pittsburg. Pa the first president of the class, was reminescent in his remarks and told of its formation with five mem-

bers in 1917 until now the average attendance is past forty men. Ben- jamin Fouratt. the second president, was also present as was Ray M. Hampton, making an unusual record of having all the presidents of the class present since its inception. Mr. Hampton said that the non-atten- dance of the wives of members can be attributed as the real cause of the men not becoming affiliated in the church work.

Assistant superintendent of the Sunday-school, Frank M. Denton, Rev. J. B. Shaw, retiring pastor, and Rev. Wolsefer Johnson, present pas- tor, made a short address on the work for a successful Bible class.

Howard VahDyke, acting superin- tendent of the Sunday-schools of the Presbyterian church, was the main speaker of the evening and he

brought all to a realization of the vices that the church-workers have to contend with. He said that Christians are not made overnight, but only after an intensive campaign.

“See the conditions that confront us.” said the speaker, "have you ever

f noticed the youth of Jamesburg standing on the corners on a Sunday

r with the*r hats cocked on the side of their heads, a cigarette in their mouth. Not only the boys but look at the girls who frequent the local dance halls dancing with moral lep- ers. This is no hearsay for I have witnessed this disgraceful condition in the Jamesburg dance halls. How can we expect the youth to become Christians when the parents do not even know how to pray.

William C. Crosby, superintendent for over thirty years of the Method- ist Sunday-schools, made a few re-

marks. Oliver Roden presided at the piano. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. William C. Crosby.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Dyke. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urstedt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heckman, Mr. and Mrs. James Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titus, Mrs. Frank Jen- nings. Rev. and Mrs. Wofsefer John son, Mr. anl Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mr and Mrs. Harry Lokerson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titus, Mrs. Rose

_ Stults. Mrs. Tilton, Mrs. Bedle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Applegate, Mrs. James Christie, Mrs. Charles Breck-

s wed el Misses Margaret Christie, Hazel

Urstedt. Mabel Taylor, Gladys Bunn, Mildred Bennett. Marion Reid. Una Taylor. Uaura Emens. Anna Ken- nedy, Sylvia Waddy. Marion Brown, Florence Brown. Mabel Schenck, Edna Price, Adelaide Price, Flor- ence Mason. Mr. and Mrs. William Baum.

Messrs. Samuel Jolly, Thomas Douglas, Rayjiampton. Earl Hamp- ton. Stanley Bennett. Oliver Soden, Walter Jennings. Warren Emens. William Shot well. Harry Edwards,

I Harvey Dey, William Voght, Charles Urstedt. Edward Clinton, Jr., Wil- liam Mount.

Funeral fur t (lark's Timmins ! SOUTH AMBOY, March 28:—'The 1 funeral services of Charles Timmins,

who was a lifelong resident of this city, and one of the most esteemed sons of the city, who passed away on Saturday morning at his home

1 on Broadway, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock from St, Mary’s R. C. church. Mr. Timmins was the proprietor of a large hard- ware store on Broadway and in con-

nection with this, with the aid of his sons, carried on a general tinning business, plumbing and heating con-

tracting being his specialty. Mr. Timmins is survived by his

* widow and by two daughters and

_ three sons. Loretta. Mary, Charles,

| i.dKard'and Joseph.

Miss Rose Henkel [By Evening News Corregpondentl

JAMESBURG, March 28—Funer- al services w-ere held oil Saturday afternoon for Miss Rose Henke!, a

lifelong resident of this place, who died on Wednesday following an 111- ness of a year. The services for the

! dead were held in St. George’s Mem- ! orial Episcopalian church, and the

Rev. George W. Phillips. D.D.. con-

ducted same. A special musical service was conducted by the choir of which deceased was a member for a number of years. Interment was in tfce family plot in Fernwood cemetery, Jamesburg. The bearers

> were C. O. Ericson, Hugo Weide- man. Henry Urstedt. VanKirk Rich- ards. Charles Bolin. August Cornell.

Miss Henkel was a daughter of Mrs. Eugene Henkel and was forty- three years old. She resided here almost her entire lifetime. Besides her mother the following survive: Mrs. J. R. Davis. Endicott, N. Y.; Mrs. William Coburn. Mrs. Walter B. Helnte. Helmetta: Frederick Henkel, Elizabeth.

NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the

Boards of Chosen Freeholder* of Middlesex and Mercer Counties at the rooms of the

Middlesex County Board. County Record Building. Bayard Street. New Brunswick. X. J at 2.33 P. M. on Thursday. April 7. 1521. for constructing a Through War-

ren Truss Bridge on Concrete Abutments over the Millstone River on the Back Road between Hightstown and Cranbury. according to plana on file at the offices of Alvin B. Fox. County Engiueer. 175 Smith Street. Perth Amboy. N. J.. K. Wm. Hilker. County Treasurer. New Bruns- wick. X J. and Harry F. Harris. Mercer County Engineer. Trenton. X. J.

Each bid must be accompanied by a cer- tified check in the amount of 1500.0* without any conditional endorsement and payable to the order of F. William Hil- ker. County Treasurer, which check shall he forfeited should the successful bidder fail to enter into contract and give bond within ten days from the award of the bid.

The successful bidder will be required to execute a surety company bond In the full amount of the contract price, condi- tioned for the faithful performance of the contract.

The Boards reserve the right to reject any or all bids. If in their opinion, it is to the best intereef of the Countiee so to do.

ALVIN P. FOX. HARRY F HARRIS.

County Engineers. 1385—5-21-21-4-4.

Uncle Sam s Newest i-1

The IT. S. S. Colorado, newest A njcrican dreadnought. Is shown a»

she was launched at Camden, K. J. ffto has eight 16-inch guns, displace# 33,600 tons and is driven by four pr opeflers having 28,000 horsepower. Inset Is Mrs. Max Melville, daughter of S. D. Nicholson. Colorado sen-

ator, who christened the giant.

JUDGE DALY IS SWORN IN AT 12.30 P. M. TODAY

[By Evening New* s:atr Correspondent.} NEW BRUNSWICK. March 2S:—

Judge tjeter I'. Daly at 12:30 o'clock today was sworn in as judge of the Middlesex county court for the third time. The judge has already served two five-year terms and today he starts on his third Term of five years. Judge Daly was recently reappointed judge by Governor Edward I. Ed- wards after a bitter fight between his enemies and friends. Many of the influential men of the county visited the governor in Judge Daly's behalf. The ceremony took place in the county clerk's office.

ROOSEVELT The committee of the Holy Name

Society which has charge of the eu-

chre and dance to be held tonight in St. Joseph's hall have completed all arrangements for the affair. The games will start at 8 o'clock and these will be followed by dancing. The lot donated by the Roosevelt Realty Company last fall, will be awarded tonight. Arrangements have been made for a large attend- ance.

Frank Shipnoski spent the week end in Newark.

Following a six day Easter vaca-

tion the schools of the borough will open tomorrow.

John Wilhelm spent Sunday in Newark.

Marion Currie, of St. Mary's Col- lege. Plainfield, spent the Easter holidays with his parents in Central

Morris Garber was a Newark vis- itor Sunday.

Joseph Murphy of St. Mary’s College, spent the holidaxs with his parents in Atlantic avenue.

Miss Mae Connelly is a New York visitor today.

The Ladies’ Democratic Club will holdthe next meeting at the head- quarters on April 7. The club is planning for a big euchre at Dal- ton’s auditorium some time in May.

Held On Assault Charge [Bv Evening News .'staff Correspondent.]

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 28.— Frank Peter of South River, is in the county jail, pending action of the grand jury on an atrocious assault and battery charge, preferred by Louis and Elizabeth Horvath, of South River. The complainants charge that Peter attacked both of them with a revolver last Saturday and threatened their lives. The man

was committed by Morris Katz, jus- tice of the peace of New Brunswick.

OTICE TC CRLDI -ORS Charles R. Merello. administrator of

Nicholas Cusati deceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the County of Middlesex hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said Nicholas Cusati to bring In titeir debts, demands and claims agalrrt he

j estate of the said deceased, under oath I or affirmation, within * months from this I date, or they mill be forever barred of 'any action therefor against the said cl* minlstrator.

Dated. January 29 1921. CHARLES R. MERELLO.

Administrator. 22—1 31 2-7 14 21 28 3-7 14 21 28

MEN T Will be Chose at Once—No

Canvass to be Made to Funds.

[By Evening News Slsff Corrwpoodeni.j METL'CHEN*. March -8.—Tht

Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A at a meeting held last week, decided to employ a secretary immediately. No one has been definitely choaen as yet but the directors are consid- ering available men.

It is announced that no canvass of the town will be made to ralat funds lor the erection of a building the directors having decided to us«

the JTa.Ot’O fund left by Charles Ed gar. No plans have been made bin the work will move forward rapidly as soon as the estate of Mr Edgai is settled and the funds are avail-

The building will include a recrea tion room, pool and billiard room:

and a gymnasium and auditoriuir with a seating capacity of from fiv* to six hundred. It is intended t< have a physical director, who wit

l arrange gymnasium classee for botl S men arid women. Captain time* wil i be set aside for scnaeJ. I limss for employed boys, still othei ; classes will be held for women s<

that the building will benefit #1 classes instead of merely the men «nt boys. Incorporation papers h*vt been diawn up and will probabl> be filed during the coming week.

Three Y. M. C. A. men were pres- ent at the meeting. C. A. Coburn state secretary, outlined the organ ization work of such an institutior and spoke of work going on in othet communities. A. C. Morrison, a

county secretary of Somerville spoke ot the valuable training in

leadership afforded boys in "Y" ac- tivities. William H. Moore, of the Perth Amboy Association, outlined the work carried on in a building covering gymnasium work, Bibit classes and educational work.

The incorporators of the associa- tion are: Wesley Benner. Williair C. Campbell, Milton Mook, Percy G Craig. Wm. A. Crowell. Harold Ed car. Peter Jay. A. K. Hillpot. L. Y Lippincott. John Conner. Jr.. Wesle; Trice and William Shebbard.

FIRE AT METUCHEN METUCHEX. March 28—On Sat

urday afternoon the danger fror? crass fires was made apparent tc the townspeople. A fire sarting lr the rear of the golf links spread rap- idly to a barn owned by Wesley Benner. Both local companies re-

sponded to the alarm but the fire had gained too great headway be- fore the arrival of the fire depart- ment and the barn was totally de- stroyed. There was no stock in the barn, but a quantity of machinery was lost.

A BUILDING TONIC

!To those of delicate con*

stitution, young or old,

Scott’s Emulsion is nourishment and JWj, tonic that builds up yijf the whole body. 4j|L

Scott & Bone, Bloomfield. N. J.

—AUO MAKERS OF-

KihqIDS ESB. INDIGESTION

*. -«e. T J

>

I’ve got most of I the marbles in our block, and I wish I had all the

PostTqasties —says (fao&bfy Superior Com Flakes |

TAKE NOTICE On Friday. April lat. 1931. at 1 P. M

at No. 1(0-144 New Brunswick Avenue, Perth Amboy. New Jersey, the Uni versa: Motor Sales Company will sell at public auction One Ford Runabout, bearing Mo- tor No. 2S0S2S5 with Detroit Winter Tof and Delivery Tray, to satisfy the amount of the lien which it has against \wUd cat pursuant to the provisions of “An *Ac. foi the better protection of garage keeper! and automckMie repairmen P. L- 915 P. 551 universal MOTOR SALES CO.

By JOHN J. POWERS. 1454—Mitt Manager.

I I

S Sold to you on easy weekly or monthly terms without fl e! any extra charge of any sort. %