davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
CITY COUNCIL
JOINS CHAMBER
Ten Free Memberships to
Commerce Body Donated
by A. R. ErSkine.

Members Of the South Bend city
council are also members OF the
South Bend Chamber. of Commerce
and the membership of the latter or
ganization has thereby been aug
mented by 10. thanks TO A. r. Frs
kline, president of the Studebaker
corporation.
At the meeting of the council
Monday night Edward Luther
president of the body, moved that
Mr.. Erskine. who was present IN the
interest OF the city budget and tax
levy for the coming year, suggested
that n vote OF thanks be rendered
by the council for memberships in
the Chamber Of Commerce.
A motion was made 10 that effect
and was carried. Mr.. Erskine re-
sponded by saying that he had
found the session Of the council
very interesting.
Mayor Suggests Move.
The entrance Of the councilmen
into the Chamber of Commerce had
its inception at a dinner given dur
ing the Chamber Of Commerce mem
bership campaign conducted a few
months ago. Mayor Carson and Mr.
Erskine were present at the dinner
and during the conservation Mr.
ErslIine remarked 10 the mayor that
he had so Chamber OF Commerce
memberships left over after having
supplied his men at the Studebaker
plant.
Why not give 10 Of those mem
berships 10 the members Of the city
council?" the mayor asked Mr.. Frs
kline.
'T'n do that" replied Mr.. Erskine
and he did.
Monday night was the first time
Mr.. Erskine and the members OF
the council had met collectively
and the councilmen took advantage
OF the opportunity 20 thank the
Studebaker corporation head foi
their memberships in the Chamber
Of CoUnsTce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

PreSbyterianS Pray
for Reds Base ball
Club to Win Series
By United Press

By United Press:
CI\CI%NATI. Ohio. Sept. g.
Rev Frederick y McMillin,
Walnut Hnls Presbyterian
church, asked all loyal fans to-
day TO join him in prayer for
pennant for the Reds. To that
end he has written a prayer in
which the Lord is asked TO
grant speed, control and decep-
tive curves" TO the pitchers;
frequent and timely hits tu the
batters. blessings 10 Pat Moran,
manager, and good health and
safety from accident 20 all the
players.
Rev. McMillin was third base
man on the University Of
Wooster team in 1894 and still
occasionally practices with the
Reds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
THOUSANDS
INTERSTATE
FAIR OPENING
Ideal Weather Aids in Pack
ing Grounds approximately
5000 Children See Exhibits.

Encouraged by ideal weather, at
least 1900 men. women and chill
dren passed through the main gates
al Springbrook park TO attend the
fifth annual Interstate fair, which
opened today according TO estimates
made at ? O'Clock this afternoon.
Much larger crowds are expected
this afternoon and tonight. School
children are admitted free today
and it is estimated that up 10 2
o'clock this afternoon 5000 children
were on the grounds.
Practically everything was in
readiness this morning for the open
ing of the fifth annual event. few
of the exhibits were not placed un-
till late this morning, and few
still remain 10 be placed. but on the
whole the fair was ready this morn
ing for the opening day by the time
crowds began to arrive.
Many Spend Day
Many of the visitors went early
this morning prepared to spend the
entire day there, some of them tax
ing their dinners and others taking
advantage OF the many improvised
restaurants and eating places con-
Quoted on the grounds by the, mem
bers OF the various societies and
churches OF the city.
The midway this year is even long
er and bigger than during previous
years. and the attractions are said
TO be much better and newer. The
exhibits are also on a larger scale.
and a much heavier attendance is
expected during the five days Of the
fair If the present weather con-
tinues.
The race track is in excellent con-
dition, and it is predicted that there
will be record breaking events dur
ing the week. The weather pre-
dictions for tomorrow indicate a
continuance of plenty OF sunshine
tCONTTNTTED ON PAGE SEVE\O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
GENERAL PERSHING MAY
RESIDE IN CHICAGO

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Gen. PERISH
ing. it was understood in well in
formed circles here Tuesday, may
settle in Chicago.
According to friends here. PERISH
ing Will arrive here during the week
of Sept p TO be the personal guest
Of Brig. Gen. Dawes. Rumor has it
that Pershing's business may be
banking of an international charac-
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
DEMOCRATS TO
CHANGE PACT
If NECESSARY
Plan to Accept Reservations
for Treaty as Last Resort
Says Hitchcock.
Bv United Press

nv United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Demo-
cratic senators will accept reserva-
tions to the peace treaty only as a
last resort. Sen Hitchcock. admin
istration spokesman, declared Tues
day.
At the same time Hitchcock said
he supposed he would have to ac-
cept reservations in the end if there
is no other way TO get votes for rati-
fcation.
Hitchcock's utterances follow the
stand by Pres't Wilson against all
reservations. which was expressed
at Omaha in Hitchcock's home state
Of Nebraska.
DO Not Favor Change.
Hitchcock. however. repeated his
belief that reservations as part of
the ratification resolution are not
favored by the majority of demo-
cratic senators, who he declared. are
standing with the president on the
pact.
Hitchcock said he was not worried
by the attitude Of several democrats
who have come TO the belief that
reservations are unaYoidable.>
Beat the amendments is my
slogan now" Hitchcock said.
While democrats are Fishing" TO
see how much they may have TO
cOncede. the Lodge group and the
mild reservationists" among repub-
licans are reported 10 be approach
ing settlement of their differences
over the reservation 10 article 10.
Wants Mild Reservations.
Lodge Tuesday said he is not
committed 10 the foreign relations
committee reservation but that he
regards il as a basis for argument
He indicated he is willing 10 go part
way in meeting the mild reservation
group.
Ledge expects to file his report
on the treaty with the senate We'd
nesday and Hitchcock will file his
minority report about the same
time. Both expect TO speak when
they file their reports.
Reading Of the treaty TO the SEN
ate, article by article, will begin
next week.
Sen. Harding. who is preparing an
answer TO the president, hoped 10
complete his speech today but the
date of delivery is uncertain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
CHECK ARTIST
GETS VICTIM
DeduCtS Payment For Ton OF
Coal and Takes Remain
der of $26.

Another South Bend concern Mon
day afternoon fell a victim to a bad
check artist. according to the police
Tuesday morning.
According to Chief of Police Kline
a stranger bought a ton of coal from
Grummen Supply Co. and in pay
ment presented a check for s26
drawn on the Merchants National
bank in favor OF Walter F. Harri-
son and signed by the O'Brien Var
nish Co. The amount Of the ton OF
coal was deducted from the amount
OF the check and the balance was
given 10 the stranger.
The man ordered the ton Of Goa
delivered 20 1929 s Carroll st. but
when the company attempted 20 de
liver the fuel 10 that address, the
driver Of the coal wagon could find
no such number.
No Arrests Made.
The check was sent 10 the bank
and was returned with the informa-
ton that It was fraudulent No ar.
rests have been made.
The man who gave his name a'
Frank b Kaufman and who passed
a fraudulent check on Sailor Bros
furniture store several weeks age
for $50 had been arrested at Milwou-
kee. according 20 word received
Tuesday morning by Chief Kline
He gave his name TO the Milwaukee
police as Wesley Scott. and had
passed fraudulent checks in the Wis
cOnsin city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
LEAGUE OPPONENTS WILL
INVADE WEST WEDNESDAY
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO, Sept. 9-Opponents
OF the League OF Nations and the
peace treaty Wednesday will begin
an invasion OF the central west.
The opening gun in their central
west campaign will be fired in Chi
cago. Sens. Hiram Johnson and Will
liam T. Borah will divide honors in
the speakers rostrum. Sen. Medill
Mccormick has been made chair
man of the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT.

bI nited Fress:
HAMMOND. Ind. Sept. 9.-Fire
of unknown origin Monday destroy
ed the sulphuric acid plant of the
Grasseni Chemical company here.
The loss was estimated at S15O.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
HOUSE VOTES TO MAKE
TWO A0MIRALS FOR LIFE

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. q-The
house has voted 10 grant the rank
of admiral for life TO William :. Ben
son and William NJ. Sims Benson
is chief OF naval operations and
Sims was commander OF the Ameri-
can naval forces in European wa
ters during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
Probably Killed Aug. Il.
RETURNS TO ST. GERMAN.

NN ULTeI ITD~s
PARIS, Sept. s.-Dr Kari Rem
ner. Austrian chancellor returned
Tuesday 20 81. Germain. where the
Austrian peace treaty Will be signed.
probably Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
ORGANIZE STOCK COMPANY

RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. s.-Di-
rectors OF the Commercial club to-
night decided TO organize $780,
600 stock company for the purpose
OF advancing the own a Home
movement in this city. {.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
WILSON TELLS MEMBERS
OF STATE LEGISLATURE
Says Settling Down" of World Condi-
tions Will Tend to Bring Down the
High Cost of Living.

STATE CAPITOL. ST. PAUL Mimi. Sept Qualification
of the essential settling down Of world
ditions which will tend bring down the living
Wilson Tuesday told special of the Minnesota
The of living is primarily a world condition du
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
F IND BODY Of
MESSENGER BOY
Police Investigate to Find if
Murder Took Place in
Gotham.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, Sept. State and
city police are trying TO determine
whether Benjamin Binkowitz, q
years old. was slain where his body
was found beside a road near Mil
ford. Conn, or was murdered in
New York city and later taken to
that place.
BinkOwitz, a messenger for Rich
ard Whitney and company. Wall st.
brokers, disappeared Aug. u. while
carrying $17S,O 900 worth Of bonds to
another brokerage concern. At the
time il was assumed he had abb
seconded with the securities and a
bonding company is understood to
have turned over 100000 to his
employers.
Body In Thiclxet.
on Aug. 20 u party OF picnickers
discovered a body in a thicket near
road just outside Milford The
body was buried two days later, but
officials photographed it. Last night
the photograph was identified by
Binkowitz's mother as that OF her
son.
When discovered. the body was
lying face upward. A dozen knife
wounds had mutilated the face al
most beyond recognition. There were
also nine knife wounds in the chest.
The right hand was cut and the left
clasped the lower strand OF a barbed
wire fence
Probably Killed Aug. Il.
Medical authorities said Binkowitz
probably was killed Aug L. Per-
sons living nearby said they saw two
automobiles standing in the road
near the spot that night
a keyring a knife and s. are all
that was found in the boys pockets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
wEATHE r.

Indiana-Gcncrauy fair tonight
and "Wednesday. slightly cooler to-
night Lower Generally
cloudy tonight and "wednesday
cooler tonight south portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVE,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
LITTLE TOTS WEARABLES

Infants $5.es Coats, ~$4.ss-Bedford cord and
cashmere; trimmed.
ChIldren's $7.9S Dresses, S-Orga trim
med with point edged ruffle; sizes 3 to 6 years.
Children's $2.9S Rompers and Creepers, $2-Pop-
lin. madras. cross bar muslin, chambray. etc.
colors and white: sizes 9 months to 6 years.
Boys 50 Tub Suits, $1.50-Chambrays, In white
and colors; sizes 2 to 6iyears.
Infants $4.8s Short Coats, $3.oS-White Bedford
cord: sizes 1 to 4 years.
Childrenis $3.50 Bath Robes, 81 cloth
In neat floral designs and colorings; 2 to 4 yrs
Children's 81 and $1.25 Rompers and Crcepers,
69c-Chambray and gingham; sizes 6 months
to Q years.
Children's SOC Drawers, S9c-Muslin; finished
with hemstitched hem; sizes 2 to 8 years.
Children's csc Drawers, 89c-Cambric; knicker or
straight style; sizes 2 to IA years.
ChiIdren's $3.50 to $2.98 Dresses, csc to 81
Chambrays and ginghams; various styles; 2 to
6 years.
ChiIdren's soc Drawer Waists, sizes
to IL years.
Chfldren's 81. so Night Gowns, Slime nainsook;
two styles; sizes 4 to 10 years.
Infants $3.50 Long Slips, 08c-Nainsook; lace
trimmed: sizes 6 months to 2 years.
$5.9S Crib Blankets, 4.9S-All-wool; pink or blue
stripes.
ice Feeding Bids, 12Kc-Full size; quilted muslin
ChfIdren's $6.98 Sweaters, $5.98-Wool; plain or
fancy weave; sizes 2 to s years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
UNDERMUsL1Ns UNDERPRIoED

Envelope Chemise-White nainsook or flesh color
batiste; neatly trimmed. Regular prices $3.50
to s3.98. Sale prices, csc to $2.98.
Petticoats+Fine ma nsooks and muslins; effective
ly trimmed. Regular $3.50 to 1898. Sale prices
93o to $2.98.
CamfsoIes+Crepe de chine or wash satin; lace
and ribbon trimmed. Regular $3.50 to $2.6o.
Sale prices. csc to $1.eS.
Corset Coyers-Fine nainsook: neatly trimmed
Regular csc and 81. so. Sale prices. 89c and 9Sc
Drawers-of muslin; embroidery trimmed. Reg
ular 81 to s1.5O. Sale prices zoe to SLID. =.
Blooners-W&ndsor Crepe or batiste' Regular
7ec and 81. SO. Sale prices, SOC and BIC.
Gowns-Batiste and nainsook: flesh or white.
Reg. $50 to 1898. Sale prices csc to S2.SS.
les F1annelette Gowns, $1.Se-Kimono ana
high neck style.
Al. 9S Bungalow Aprons, $f.30-Percales IN
checks or stripes, belted, buttoned IN pack
pocket.
s2.ss Bungalow Aprons, S1.sS-Percaies' u''oh
ed on side, belted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
TRIMMINGS, ETC.

1928 Georgette Crepe, $1.95-Pure silk, every
thread of it; every desired shade.
SOC An-Silk Chiffon, 85c-Smooth finish.
$9.9S Bands, $5.s5-Black spangled or beaded
bands; 4 to 9 inches wide.
$1.s5 Imitation Metal Cloth, $1.5O-ss inches wide
all shades.
$3.50 to $3.50 AII-SiIk GirdIes, 95c-Cord or flat;
2 and 2h yards long.
zoe Black Soutache Braid, 12hc-All silk. in H.
yard pieces.
csc to 85c Buttons, 10c-Ivory, Gallalith, cellu-
loid and bone: in black and colors; 8 and IL on
a card.
800 trimmings, 22c-All silk rose bud trimmings;
in all the pastel shades.
$1.95 Silk Tulle, $1.05-Black, white and oil even
ing shades; IL inches.
81. rs Cotton Net, - and white; ~ In.
81 so Val Edges and Insertions, e5c-12-yard
pieces; in Paris and white.
csc Lace, 15c-Imitation flet in white, cotton
cluny in white and tan and Point de Paris
edges, insertions and bands; 1 to 4 inches wide.
yec Lace Edges, 5Oc-Imitation flet for collars
and vests: 8 to s inches wide.
bOc Cambria and Nainsook, 39c-Skirt flouncing;
all eyelet work; IA inches.
st.23 Fqouncings, or embroidered;
some have lace insertion; 81 inches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
WATCHES, JEWELLERY, ETC.

womcn's $3.50 Watches, $24.75-14 KIT gold;
small size ribbon style.
Woancn's $50 Watches, $21.5O-14 KIT; octagon
shape: convertible bracelet style.
women's $40 Watches, $15.75-Bracelet style;
gold filled case; Elgin movement.
Women's $23 Watches, 6.75-Gold-hHe case;
Z Jewel Elgin movement
Mems $3.50 Watches, $9.75-Gold-hled case'
American movement.
Mems So and $40 Watches, SS.So-Wrist s'yie'
square or round; nickel case.
Mems and Boys $1.75 Watches, S1.So-NlcKei
case; American movement.
$40 Diamond Rings, $49-cluster OF 2 In platinum
top and fancy shank setting.
So and So Soutoir Chains, S2.So-2l incnes lohs'
solid gold. fancy link.
SIS and $40 Watch Chains, S2.45 and $2so-sond
gold; Waldemer or Dickens style.
81 and IS LayalIieres, $2.45-Sold gold; set with
canoes and colored stones
81 Pearl Necklace, 4Sc-24-inch; graduatedi
rhinestone clasp.
az and "a Bar Pins and Brooches, S1.95-Steriing
silver set with brilliant stones; safety clasp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
CURTAINS, DRApERIEs, ETC.

or arabian color.
$3.50 Dutch Curtains, ~2.75-Colored madras, in
combination colors; all are on cream back
ground.
4Oc Curtain Muslin, 25c-Figured designs: 86 In.
wide.
45c Marquisette, $3.50 inches wide: fancy
drawn work border.
Curtain Madras-Imported and domestic.
Regular prices. 55c to $3.50.
Sale prices, each, soc to SIPS.
$1.75 CAN'T Drapery Silks, $1.50-Plain colors of
tan, blue and rose.
$25 Velour Portieres, $21.5O-Fine quality lustr-
GUS velour; double faced; Z IT. 6 inches long,
with French edges.
S. so Window Oyer-DraperteS, $6.05-Consisting
of one pair of velour draperies and valance to
match.
So. so Couch Covers, $2.5O-Reversible, in pretty
Oriental designs; full widths and length.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
CUT GLASS, CHINA. ETC.

IS to $40 Gut Glass, ~$3.33-Choose from: Bowls
Oval Fruit Bowls; Two-handle Naples, Sugar
and Cream Sets, Ice Tubs, Celery Trays. Fern
Dishes and Innings, Mayonnaise Sets. etc.
SIS Dinner Sets, $10-Thi American Porcelain,
81 pieces; gold band edge with floral decoration.
$10.0S Dinner Sets, $5-Thin American Porcelain,
81 pieces; gold stamp decorations.
$40 Tea Sets, $7.8S-Jap China, consisting of tea
POI, sugar and cream and six cups and saucers
1925 Dinner Sets, $S7.5O-100 pieces; white and
gold band or floral combination.
$55 Dinner Sets, $47.5O-Maddockis make: finest
English porcelain; full border decoration.
$2.9S to $4.88 Jap China Vases, $2.25-Various
shapes and colorings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
FURS

$685. Hudson Seal Coat, $335-May be had with
either dyed raccoon collar and cuffs or with
natural skunk collar and bell-shaped GUNS.
$3.50 Dyed Skunk Cape, $80-Selected skins.
$24.eO Dyed Skunk Mufs to Match, $1s.7o-Melon
style, nicely lined and finished.
s4s.sO Kit Fox scarfs, $s9.5O-shaped animal
style; rose, taupe, Lucielle, black.
$14.s0 Hudson Seal Muffs, $10.50-Ffne quality
skins in the round style. fold and shell ring.
S49.sO Natural Skunk Scarfs, $89.7S-Of three
choice skins, silk lined animal style.
$50. so Wolf Sets, $e9.5O-Made from choice skins
shaped animal style; muff in round animal style
head, brush and paw finish; taupe and Lucielie
shades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
WOOL DRESS o

$2.25 CoIored Poplin, $1.79-An wool; heavy
weight; newest fall shades; 40 inches wide.
So. % AII-wooI Serge, So. 29-Medium weight "a in.
$3.50 All Wool French Serge, =
weight; firmly woven; AZ inches wide; all shades
81 English Tweed, $3.29-Good weight for suits
and skirts; 81 inches wide.
So All Wool Storm Serge, $1.49-Good weight;
desirable colors; Al inches wide.
"a IL Black Chiffon Broadcloth, $3.75-54 in.
50. 80 Black Premier Cloth, 81 .89-Mohair. Al in.
80. 20 BLACK San Toy, 81 .98-All wool; 40 in.
1925 Black Storm Serge, S1.59-An wool; Al in.
AS. 25 Black Suiting Serge, $2.29-Al wool; "a in.
81. 9S All Poiret Twill, $3.9S-Good weight; "a in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
BLANKETS

$3.50 Wool Blanket, $5.95-White; full size.
$3.50 White Wool Blankets, $7.25-Large size,
heavy weight, closely woven blankets.
S1f White Wool Blankets, S8.95-Fun size, blue,
pink or gold borders.
SIS White Blankets, $12.05-Large size; Call
fornia wool with q slight mixture of cotton.
So, rs Blanket, $2.95-Large size; heavy we'gh
and woven with contrasting borders.
81 PLAID Blankets, $5.50-Closely woven durable
block plaids; all colors; bound.
So Spreads, $4.95-Double bed size; satin finish
with art lace or floral patterns.
81 Spreads, $S.25-Best yarns, firmly twisted In
crochet or Marseillaise designs.
29c Outing Flannels, 10000 weight; full SOFT
nap; stripes and checks in pretty color COM
binations; 10 to 20-yard lengthsi ~ inches
wide
20c White Domet Flannea, 19c-Full bieached; :
to 10-yard lengths; 81 inches wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
LAMP PRICES TRIMMED LOW

S23. as Floor Lamp, 17.5O-Standards of solid
mahogany or ivory finish.
S3f.25 Floor Lamp, $245O-Mahogany finish
standard; 2 pull chain sockets for electricity.
$3.50 Library Lamp, $12.5o-Mahogany, ivory,
gold or hand-painted standards.
Portable Reading Lamp, $15.75-Standard of cast
metal with cast metal shades to match.
$3.50 Adjustable Desk Lamp,
bronze, with gold relief finish.
$12.5 so Portable Reading Lamp, $1O-Cast metal
standard; metal shade.
$3.50 Portable Table Lamp, $5.75-Mahogany fin
ish Standards.
RIB Boudoir Lamp, S.75-Standards or ma
hogany finish.
$3.50 Ceiling Dome Lights, s12.50-Cast metal
shade, Adam design.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
PICTURES

1925 OIL Paintings, 3.95-Eac in a shadow box
Canvas 6 x IA in; outside size 10 x Fl in.
$7.hO Oil Paintings, $5-Heavy neat gilt ANTIQUE
frames. Canvas 16x20 in; outside size 24x2s in.
$15 Mirrors, $11-Gold antique oval frames; mir
ror 14x2S inches.
$1.25 Colored Prints, 69c-In dark frames and
antique gilt.
1918 to SIS Picture Frames, So. 95-Swing style;
double oval, mahogany with glass completes;
size 6 K 8, z K o and 6 8.
$3.50 to 1925 Pictures, $1-A variety of subjects;
mahogany and antique gilt photo frames, bow
knot top, fitted with glass complete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
nUeGAGE-pR1cEs LOWERED

s47. 80 Wardrobe Trunks, $42.50-Oskosh ward
robe; fiber covered and interlined with fiber;
solid steel hardware rfveted on by hand; ten
veneer hangers; 3 drawers and one large nat
box; size 40x22x22.
S55 Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks, S49.oo-Niaue =
three-ply veneer; size 4~0x22x22.
$45 Wardrobe Trunks, $37.5o-f1pef coNeieu any
lined with cretonne; size 4~2x22x22.
$3.50 Cowhide Bags, $12.95-Ful leather hneo'
sewed frames and sewed on corners; size 10.
$3.50 and SO Leather Bags, $s'so-6lac5 spn'
cowhtde; set in lock; pocket; sizes 10 ana 70,
s,e 20 To $3.50 Cowhide Bags, $1f.So-Leatnel
lined; set in lock; three pockets; sizes 10. - nooS
Rlack Cowhide Bags, $s.95-Leather-nnea pOen-
cts; sewed on corners; set IN lock- q = =
IS. = wool in
$3.50 Auto Robes, ss.s5-Made OF part WOOL =
fancy patterns: size 5Ox7o-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
LINENS AND DOMESTICS

1918 Bleached Napkins, $2.9s Dozen-Imported
napkins, 10 K 10 In; domestic napkins, Il x Il
in.
$1.19 BIeached Damask, 89c-70 in; heavy grade.
$2.19 Pure Irish Linen Damask, $1.S9-66 inches
wide.
So. so Bleached Napkins, $1.9S-Size 20 x 20 in,
hemmed ready for use.
So. ss Bleached Pattern Cloths, 81. = 72x90
inches; IN circular designs.
Imported Pattern Cloths, $3.5O-Size 7Ox7O in.
45c Heavy Turkish Towels, 29c-As long as 1000
dozen of these towels last you can buy at a
saving of close to one-half; size 20 K &c inches;
all white with blue borders; made of heavy
two-pIy cotton; soft and absorbent; hemmed
ends.
Csc Huckaback Towels, 19c-size II Z "a inches;
hemmed ends.
soc Union Linen Huck Towels, 32c-Size 1898
inches; part cotton and part linen.
soc to 7c Huckaback Towels, 30c-Various sizes
and qualities.
soc AIl-Linen Crash, 24c-White with req poruers
made of heavy flax.
O0c Turkish Bath Towels, 48c-2ox4O In, white.
soc Linen Dish Towels, 2Oc-Pure linen; yard
long; white with blue borders.
soc AIl-Iinen Crash Toweling, S4c-White with
red border.
csc Linen Welt Crash Toweling, 23c-White win
blue borders.
bleached pillow casing; soft finish; hemmed
ends
oec TO 81 90 White Cotton Bats, 24c, Acc and $1.1S
Various weights.
81 e5 Pure Wool Bats, $4.25-Ful comfort size.
55c Pillow Cases, 45c-45x3Sh inches; bieached'
hemmed ends.
Reached Muslin, csc and 32c-36 inches wide.
Sis Bleached Sheets, $f.S9-Ful SIZE sheets'
torn size, 81 K 90 inches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
wOMEN's BLOUSES

S4.9s Blouses, SIS. 69-Crepe de chine. tailored and
dressy models; square. round and v necks;
fiat and roll collars.
$2.OO Blouses, 81 9-v or striped Lawn; roll
or flat collars; round, v necks.
$0.98 Blouses, $5.0S-Georgette crepe and crepe
de chine; round and V necks; beaded or en-
broidered; suit shades, flesh and white.
$e.9S Blouses, $4.9S-French wolfe, collarless. new
roll and flat collars.
50. 90 Blouses, $2.OO-voile, white and colored
stripes or In all white: roll or flat collars; V and
round necks.
$1O.0S BIouses, SS.9S-Extras size, crepe de chine
or georgette; flesh, white, navy or black.