davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

signed statement. but its contents
were not made public.
John Walter Brooks. Chicago in
surance man. who FASTENED here to
his wife's assistance, accompanied her
into the Criminal Courts Building. In
receiving newspaper men he reitc-
rated his confidence in Mrs. Brooks
Innocence. He said she was IS years
old and native Of Russia.
Asked If he knew the persons with
whom Mrs. Brooks was alleged to
have been riding in the car from
whose running board Horton fell to
his death with bullet In his lungs.
Mr.. Rrooks said he believed ne had
seen Nicholas Lorcsch deliver drug
store supplies to the apartment the
Brookse once occupied. near Barnard
College. ana that John Cavanaugh
was the son of 4 janitrcss in another
apartment house in which they had
lived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
ALL NEW WORKERS PUT
UNDER POLICE SCRUTINY
Patrolmcn Ordered to Question All
Pedestrians Between Mid.
night AMI Dawn.
CROOKS ARE ROUNDED VI
First Day OF Sweeping War on
Criminals Shows No Cessation in
Crime Wave - Gunmcn Murder
Man i'm Scamcn's Mission.
tBy Associated Press. I

NEW YORK. Dec 20.-"Raids by
police failed TO stop crime wave
Thus read headlines in the New
York newspapers tonight after what
was described as the first day of the
most sweeping roundup OF crook s
In the history of New York
During the day amid numerous
minor robbcrics, was listed on police
records another murder by gunner
who invaded the Seamcn's Mission, on
the water front. and shot and killed
ono man while stealing $500.
But at the roll call in police sta
tions this afternoon were read two
orders that indicated Commissioner
Enrisht intends 20 push the round UP
to the limit.
The first command was for patrol
men 10 stop and question all pedcs-
TRANS found between midnight and
dawn on unfrequcnied streets. and If
their actions arouse suspicion. TO
search them for firearms.
Rcvokcs Lunch Period.
The second order revoked permits
Sion for policemen TO take half an
hour for meals while on duty
Revocation OF the meal hour per-
mission came after the board OF esti-
mate had postponed until tomorrow
further consideration OF n request
by Commissioner Envight for nearly
500 more uniformed members of his
force.
Meanwhile, criminal courts cleared
their calendars for action agains;
robber bands. All cases against burg
lars and highwaymen were advanced
and heavy penalties inflicted in cases
where 4 verdict OF guilty was re-
turned.
While the municipal authorities
were preparing 20 launch their official
offensive on the underworld, the
American Legion, Merchants Asso-
citation and other bodies met to lay
plans OF their own.
New York posts of the War Vet
Grams Association, after their session
dispatched letter TO Mayor Hylan
Offering him the services Of from
500 to 5000 selected members OF the
legion to rc-cnforcc the regularly
constituted police force of Greater
New York al such time as you. the
S'''N' NN''"''' y VI t''t ~ anu 'c-
sDonsihle for the maintenance OF law
and order. may determine that their
services are required"
Grand Jury Meets.
Mrs. Lucille Emma Brooks. who Is
under arrest with john CavanauEh
and Nicholas Lorcsch in connection
with the shooting of Police Lieutenant
Floyd Horton. in a running heh; with
ganSste5s after holdup last week
,cday appeared before q grand jury.
Before :est!fying, she WAS said 10
have declined 10 sign a waiver OF
immunity II was reported she had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIspATcH TUESDAY, DECEMBER o. 1920

latter discussed farmer relief. Sena-
tor John X. Shields. OF Tennessee. u
Democratic member OF the Foreign
cilable opponent of the Versailles
treaty, conferred with the President
erect about the plan for an associa
', IRON on of n iha and Eaye his APP
posed by MIR. Harding for an inter-
Rational court. The ieaguc question
sI Is" WAS w,h discussed BY the rrssidSn,
professor of social legislation at Co
lumbia. who said he was confident
the foreign policies, of the new adj
sound foundation.
The question of Mr. Harding's
carly resignation from the Senate
tween him and Senator Elect Frank
Il. Willis. whom Governor Cox has
agreed 10 appoint to the vacancy.
IL was said afterward no decision
Among other callers during tho day
were Governor Sproul. of Pcnnsyl-
yania; w: w. Atterbury. vice-:presi-
and Michael Gallagher. OF Cleveland.
an official of the Hanna interests, all
OF whom talked about financial and
railway conditions.
Mr.. .Attcrbury was in charge OF the
American railways III France during
the wal, and has been regarded as
one of the worlds leading experts on
American railway conditions hope
fully and felt that MIR. Harding had
competent understanding of the
problem.
After his talk with the President
elect. Senator Shields said he did not
gather tina; very concrete plan had
been formulated for a peace league
but was confident MIR. Harding had
chosen wisely in working toward
coditication of international law
and II world court rather than to-
ward any sort OF military alliance.
tn: Tennessee Senator added that No
did not expect the Harding plan to
require Il surrender al amy part OF
American Sovereignty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
HARDING URGED BY
SLEMP TO SOJ0URN
IN VIRGINIA RESORT

NCoht.nueu F'rom First PaGcD
OF advice from upwards of a dozen
OF the best minds" he has invited
into consultation.
Two of them with whom he h,s
talked about domestic questions HAY.
been pcrsistcntly mentioned for
cabinet positions and their coming
possibility OF their appointment to
lhv ncAt Presidents official family.
They were Charles G. Dawes. Chi
caGo banker. and Henry Wallace. OF
publications. With the former Mr.
Harding talked of financial condi-
tons and tax reforms. and with tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Mrs. Annie Hair Dies.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
E!alr Page. mother Of James G. l'aEc,
attorney of this city. who died yes
terday morning at 1880 o'clock in the
home of her sister. Mrs. Ellen "
Wade. 1913 Scott Street. will take place
this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock from her
former home. near Elk Hin. Gocch-
land County. Her body has been
taken to Henry w. Woody'S funeral
parlorS. 700 North Twenty NTH street
Mrs. Page. who was the daughter of
the late Edward j. and Mrs. Lucy
Archer. of Chesterfield County. was
born December IL. 1887. She was a
great granddaughter of John Rolling.
OF Chestnut HILL Mrs. Page was the
widow OF James y. Page. formerly OF
Goochland County. She is survived
by one sister. Mrs. Ellen V. Wade.
anu one son. James G.. Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
y. ". Tbomns Dies

CHARmoTTEsvILLE. VA. Dec. 20.
veteran and brother OF Mrs. /, w
1ades. OF this city. is dead. after n
prief Illness. lie was native OF
Atpemnric County. and resided here
tho four years of the Civil War. RE-
sides his wife, he is survived by
three children. Mrs. L. NJ. Craft. or
CHARLESTON: w: Va; Mrs. n. a. boss,
OF Wheeling. w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

Committee on Interstate und Foreign
commerce. yesterday. was made in "A
letter by Miss Nora Houston. Iegis-
l1ensue OF Women Voters, to. tho Vir-
sinia Representatives In Congress. a
resolution OF Endorsement OF the bill
was niso made by the Richmond
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
The Trained Nurse
A Profession to Be Proud OF

The University Hospital. which Is
part of the University OF Maryland
oilers exceptional opportunities to
young ladies to become Trained
nurses. as It is a very large general
hospital the teaching comprises all
branches: not limited to few special
Ties, as Is so often the case at other
hospitals.
1t is particularly attractive at this
time. as new and modern Nurses
Home is to be erected next Spring.
the allowance. while in training. has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Mnr.hnIl II, Mnd. II,n,,n,,.

tuH j. MarshnII. Of Wlnchestcr,
va has been appointed nrst lieuten,
aht or infantry. Virginia National
Guard. and has been assigned TO duty
4s ndjutant, Third Battery. First In
tantry OF the Virginia National Guard.
commanded by Major Robert l.. bar,
ton. Winchester. according To- nm
nounccmcnt made by General 10 Lane
Stern last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Policeman IL Filmed aud Quits.

Policeman w. w. Wells, OF tho First
Police District. was fined $40 In Po-
lice Court yesterday. on charge OF
drunk cpncss. After comprchcnding
tho situation he rendered his resignn-
lion to Captain Mcmahon. OF tho First
Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
FuncraI OF II. y. lhri.t,nn

Funeral SERVICES for Kobcrt 8.
Christian were conducted yesterday
afternoon ut his homo in Bon Air by
the Rev. George ". MCDANIEL, ID. D.,
pastor of First Baptist Church, as
sisted by the Rev. IL. Is. McClucr. D.
d., OF Bon Air. Burial was in Holly
wood. Mr.. Christian died Saturday
night at IL O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

and Mrs. Il. IL. bowman. IO7 North
south street. died Ut his parents
nome this morning. He was grad
I'm June last with the degree OF A. b.,
ana was u student at the Medical col
HSEe OF Virginia whom taken iii in
SSctoper. lie was member OF the
StEnan Phi Epsilon Fraternity and
~ Mu Medical Fraternity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

month Tor tho first year, $500 per
month the second year and scGO0 ncr
month the third year. also ali livin..
expenses. such as room, board. laun,
ury: text books-- etc. are furnished
blanks. write TO
Miss Lucy Ann Marshall. X. ".
superintendent Of Nurses,
University Hospital,
Lombard & Greene SITS,
baltimore. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
ALL NEW WORKERS PLACED
UNDER POLICE SCIfI,TI y

Five men were arrested in an
Eighth Avenue jewclry store tonight
while. police charged. they were at
:cmr;inE 10 dispose OF $4,000 worth
or goods. said 10 have been stolen
from 4 warehouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Mrs. w. II. Graves Dies.

WILLIAM BURG. VA, Dec. 90
Mrs. William p. Graves. wife Of Cap
sain William Il. Graves. died in bed
early yesterday morning from heart
trouble. She was 4 daughter of the
late John 6. and Elizabeth Lucas
and was married forty-four Gears ago
TO Captain Graves. She is survived
by Il sister. Mrs. Joseph V. Morris.
with whom she and her husband made
their home. Funeral will be held
from the Methodist Church at 2:3O
the Rev. Lee G.. Crutchneld Burial
Will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Henry l.. bowman Dies.
PETERSBURG, VA. Dec. aO.-FoI-
lowing an illness of two months.
Henry Irving bowman. 81. son OF Mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Chorus to ltehenrsc.

Miss Jean TriEE. director OF the
that there will be u rehearsal tonight
al o'clock In Stiefr Auditorium on
Broad Street. All persons having
some knowledge of reading music aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

who have fairly good voices. are in
ritcd to join Immediately as II is
ihportant to assemble the entire
personnel us carly as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

chairman of the committee on post
offices and post roads. will address
the meeting. The Lee Highway is to
extend from New York TO New Or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
kno,yi,I~ Invite. IIar,linr

, NNVN T.I-t. IENN.. Doc. 70
president-clect Harding has been
Invited 10 address the Lee Highway
Association at its annual meeting
here January 1870 next. Delegates
from all over the United States will
he in attendance. Senator Townsend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Indorsc SUPERINTENDENT Mn

Endorsement of the Sheppard Town
er bill FOR maternity and infancy care.
which came before the conErcsslonni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
NEW CAPTAIN AT
SALVATION ARMY

The local headquarters Of the
Salvation Army are now supervised
by Captain and Mrs. Garrett Kip
house, assisted by Lieutenant How
ard Fetter. The captain and his
wife, hailing from Paterson. come
we'll recommended by the many
friends they have made in that city.
and Lieutenant Fetter Is here on
his ninth appointment, coming d.
rectly from Saratoga Springs.
The new officers extend a hearty
greeting Il all Perth Amboyans and
expect to make themselves known
through an extensive program In
physical and spiritual work. With
the sincere intention Of getting be-
hind all civic matters, this new
group will work for the welfare OF
Perth Amboy in every way.
Special attention and great stress
will be laid on young peoples work
here and will have an able leader
in Lieutenant Fetter, who has spe-
cialized in this branch of the serv-
ice. The formation of a band Is
another one of the prospective ac-
tivities as well as the institution of
an entirely different system of run
ming the hotel on Madison ~enue
The meetings at the hall will be
held at s o'clock on Tuesdays
Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays,
while on Sunday mornings holmes
meeting will be held at 10 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING
SEVERAL SMALL ROBBERIES

A number of small robberies have
been reported to the police. having
occurred during the last couple OF
days. 60
street. reported TO Patrolman Carl
Munroe last night that his nous
had been entered yesterday while
was away, and clothes
valued at $500. forty dollars in cash
and two diamond rings were taken.
The man gave a description OF the
party he suspects. Detective Ser
geant Long and Detective Murray
are working on the case.
Mrs. Larsen, of 552 Laurie street,
reported that entrance had been
gained by forcing the front uoo.
Of her home between lz:SV anu
z:30 yesterday afternoon. A guam
INV Of iewelry was taken from this
house. Detective John Murray Is
working on the case.
Mrs. Lindsay. of 1876 Fayette
street. reported to police headquar-
ters that entrance had been gained
10 her house, but the only snlns
taken was a pair OF shoes.
sam Gulup. of asa Park avenue,
renorted a $40 cash theft from the
rerlster in his bus on Sherman
street.. near Gordon. The man
,laimed he left the bus. and that
x30 was in the register when he
looked last. On returning to the bus
he looked at the register and found
SO in same. Detective Sergeant
Long investigated . report that sew
arai boys were responsible for the
theft but the evidence did not war
rant the making of an arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
ANOTHER BIG DAY HELD
At CITY FAIRGROUNDS

Yesterday was another big day at
the Fairgrounds. Hayes Park beat
the American Eagles, an outside
team, by 1910. Martin and Isen-
berg were the batteries for Hayes
Park, and Carlton and Burke served
in the same capacity for the Eagles.
At No. 6 school two teams played
and that captained by Fimianna de-
feated the n headed by Leitner
It's.
AT these two grounds yesterday
the children were also given an OPP
portunity to enjoy a pleasant swim
under expert supervision and care
William Leahy accompanied the
boys from No. s school and Miss
Marion Burns and Arthur Emmons
took care OF the girls and boys from
Hayes Park. A cool and enjoyable
afternoon was spent in the nearby
river.
Among other things planned for
the near future are volley ball and
dodge ball leagues. Those who wish
to play must register by Saturday
noon and on Monday the schedule
will be announced. Outside teams
are encouraged to compete In the
race. Any team about town, either
in the Boy Scouts or elsewhere. is
sincerely welcomed to join the
leagues. Medals will be given to
the players of each winning team
and the championship game will be
played of at an athletic and recre-
atoinal festival which will take
place in about three weeks.
Beginning on Monday folk dane
ing for the girls will be enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
ROAD SURVEY
IN M|DDLESEX
Monmouth is Also Visited by
County Engineers ASSN
See Effect of Hard Winter

County Engineer Alvin 3. Fox and
City Engineer Morgan +. Larson oc-
companied the County Engineers
Association on O two-day tour of the
roads OF southern New Jersey to OBJ
serve the building of new highways
and the effect Of the past winter on
the old ones.
Examinations Of every road ma
terial were closely made and
throughout Middlesex and Monmouth
counties they found concrete sur
faces to be cracked and scaled, even
though they had only been recently
laid. This was because of the Sub
stance of the sub-soil which did not
allow the water to soak away but
held 1t until frozen, thus allowing the
thaws of spring to cause a general
upheaval.
On the state highway route No. 1,
particularly between Railway and
Iselin, this effect was noticed, even
though the road had been built only
last fall. In fact, all sections where
the sub-soil did not afford good
drainage, the top surface of the
highways was badly cracked. both
longitudinaily and tr~ansversely.
A generally good condition was
found in the natural roads of Mon
mouth county. Here 1t is an easy
matter to keep the roads in con-
dition, although they r of the ma
terial that will not Withstand heavy
travel, and are usually bad In winter,
necessitating rebuilding in the
spring.
The surfaces were not the only
parts of the highways to suffer from
the extreme cold of the past winter.
In many cases the foundation of the
roads was badly ruptured, due TO
either drainage or insufficient road
bed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
TOO MUCH RAINBOW BUT
PLENTY OF SUNSHINE

By The Associated Press.
TRENTON, July S-"There was
ample warmth and sunshine during
the week, but on two nights rain in
excessive amounts fell, caused some
washing and flooding of lowlands
and interfered with haying and cul-
tivation of corn and potatoes. which
In some instances were becoming
weedy." said G.. Harold Noyes in the
federal weekly crop and weather
bulletin for New Jersey. which has
just been issued. The bulletin said
that much haying was accomplish
ed in the state during the week.
Continuing, the bulletin said:
Meadows and pastures continue
their growth. Corn is mostly a fine
crop, but this with wheat, oats and
rye would be improved with some
continued warm and dry weather.
Some rye is being cut and wheat is
nearly ready.
Potatoes are a very good crop
and some are going to market in
southern counties, where. also the
second cutting of alfalfa is about
ready. Practically all truck is doing
very well, and sweet potatoes pre-
sent an unusually fine appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08

Keyport, N. J.
r. o. Walling. Broad and Front SITS.
Warns Drug Store, S5 First st.
Matawau, N. j.
Sandford's Pharmacy, ia Main St.
South Amboy, N. J.
E. Fl. Jaques, Broadway near Augusta ST.
N. Peterson, 1872 Broadway
T~ottenville, N. Y.
Central Pharmacy, 100 Main St.
A. F. Decker, 7433 Amboy Road
Woodbridge, N. J..
T. Drake, 81 Main st.
W. Fink, lib Main st.
Frankel's Pharmacy, SO Main st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
Governors Pay Exceeded.

TRENTON, July 8-The Gov
ernor Is no longer the highest paid
officer In the states service by any
a The action of the new state
highway commission In appointing
Thomas j. Wasser. state highway
engineer, from Hudson county at
$4,000 a year, makes the fourth
man in the public service Of New
Jersey to be receiving that amount.
Governor Edwards, state Commits
sioner of Education Kendall and
State Commissioner OF Institutions
and Agencies Burdette O. Lewis r
the other three who are in the $10,-
000 class. rf-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
RICHMOND COUNTY BUILDING & MUTUAL LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To;tenvms. n r. June %. 1890.

Totenvns n 7, June IS. 1870
The Nee Assets Of this Association are acw more than One NHi1n
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars tLb0ooo0oo).
Nearly the whole q this amount Is represented ~ frH Mortgsg~
f9o0oaono0
Ths Association obtains It's funds from which rs loans are made
mainly from. the sale 70 It's members Of ~ share" q ID Anoc@"ons
which are Of " clases. namey.
l. Instaiment shares o. t1o each. par vaus upon which dues Il
800 per month are paid. These shares are issued IN annual sereA
starting in January Of each year 1885 hstatnent snarzsI in al series
nw msmberr q sddfuonsi isne Of soo9 shares having been authorz1
2 Income o.. Prepaid Shares q a pa value OF soe each. upon which
6s7s Prepaid Shares II value amoua.inE to fssTe9oee are o put
standing
owners 81 thae Prepaid Shares viii amount 10 s1S3szsG-
As the dividends upon these Prepaid shares ars.trcm IS Per Cent 70
Sc Per Cent gearr than hat usually deryd from SAVINGS banks an
other depontofes for savtng and M security % heir nsesmes nI
Ts continued shortage. Of housing facilities and norsass moay
make Il possible Tor tn Association o probably USE ne processes OF ~
Subscriptions for Prepaid Shares made on or before Jay 1th NJ:
draw dividends as II issued n July LIST
We desire the public 10 bsr IN mind the following facts
This Association h under the supervision Of the snpe1ntondent q
Banks 81 the State Of New York and It's Rets are sxszinsd annually ne
same as Savings Banks m Trust Compertsa -.
In a State SAVING Bank, viii field at least IS pei rent more IN dividends
You Investment In Prepaid Shares will help nnanes c11s o create
new homes upon Staten Island and BE- a bersHt TO ~ comnuniy y
which you live By anordtng employment % various srAossmen NC
b Investing yor savtngs in a local institution with whose business
MANAGEMENT nd Affairs you can. u q member la fuh noWeosss ~
FOR further Information address.
RICHMOND COUNTY BUILDING & MUTUAL LOAN
ASSOCIATION
1s1 Main Street Tottsnvfie n T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
Oppose RenewaI Of Treatr.

By The Arsociated Press.
SHANGHAI, July 6.-Sir Beilby
NJ. Alnston, British minister to
China reached here on his way to
England having been given a leave
of absence. He is taking a petition
to the British government presented
to him by a score of Chinese school
students bodies opposing renewal of
the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
One Way Tickets Good Untfl Used.

TRENTON, July S.-Finding that
enforcement of the statutory pro-
visions that railroad tickets, with
certain exceptions, shall be good I'M
til used, works no undue hardship
IN railroad companies and Is a rea-
sonable regulation. the Public Utili-
ties Commission has refused to ac-
cede to a request of railroad repre-
sentatives that single trip tickets
shall be good only on the day OF
issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08

The next smoker of the Raritan
Yacht Club for It's members will be
held in the clubrooms on Thursday
night. August ~. Arrangements
are now being made to get first class
entertainers for the occasion. De-
tails will be announced by the COM
mittee on arrangements shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
FreeboIders Meet To-day.

BY stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July s-The
Board of Freeho1ders will hold a
meeting today. when 1t is expected
bids will be received for paving
roads in different sections of the
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
KELLOGG'S TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL,
Three Sizes-15c, 35c and Csc
Sold by the Following Druggist
Perth Amboy. N. ].

Perth Amboy, N. ].
j. j. Buckley, 219 NeY Brunswick Ave.
City Pharmacy, 2S5 Smith st.
Columbia Pharmacy, 46l State st.
Crown Pharmacy, 400 State st.
McClung Drug Co, 1913 Smith st.
Middlesex Pharmacy. 211 Smith st.
b. I. Rabiner, 159 Hall Ave.
United Cigar Stores, State and Smith SITS.
West End Pharmacy. 297 Smith st.
White Cross Pharmacy, 378 State st.
Carteret, N. ].
L.. r. Brown, SIC Roose selt Ave.
Chrome, N. J.
Central Pharmacy, GA Woodbridge Ave.
Keansburg, N. J.
Twins Pharmacy