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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
ash Goods
VOiles
Trade Week Specials


VOiles
This means our entire stock Of
high grade fancy figured Voiles,
all new patterns, colorings and de-
signs, whether small, medium or
] large conventional and foulard eff
fects. The grounds are dark, me-
dunn and light. The original prices
were SOC to $3.50 yd. Now at
Half Price
Figured Plisses
One special lot of fancy colored
rose bud patterns and other con-
ventional designs on white grounds.
A fine fabric for lingerie. 80 in.
wide reg. CSC, at
45c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
Sug-
Worth While
Them!
Serge Suits

For men Of all sizes.
whether big, Fat. tall, slifh,
short and very small m6
Twenty-Five all wool blVe
serge suits. Sizes 40 to Is
stout; 36 to az slim: 50 TO
40 short; 80 to 81 small.
All specially priced at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
S1.65 ca.
2 for 1925
Fibre Silk SOx

Extra high spliced back,
double toes, heels and toes
Of finest quality Isle thread.
an excellent wearing hose,
specially priced at
63c Pr.
6 for $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
Palm Beach
Suits

One lot Of Mems Palm
Beach and Cool Cloth Suits.
Sizes &c to as; colors. ecru.
cream, tan, light and dark
grey. All specially priced
at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
MILDLY Hats

A special lot with special price
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

These garments are Of un-
usual quality nainsook. the
products Of highly spe-
cialized manufacturers OF
mems underwear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
TRENTON vOLLEY
TEAM LOSES OUT
Local Y. M. C. A. Win Straight
Games Here Yesterday

The Y. NJ. C. A. representative vol
ley ball team met little opposition yes
terday afternoon from the Trenton
players who came to this city to play
Amboy a best out Of five games series.
The local combination won three
straight games and not once were they
in any danger of being beaten.
The "spiking'' game which Amboy
has adopted apparently was something
new to the State Capitol men as in
the first game of the afternoon they
failed to get a point and were unable
to prevent the Amboy players from
scoring. The game was short, ending
80.
Seven players were used by both
teams In this game, Amboy having
George w. Sharp, Jr., N. Christian
Nielsen, Walter H. War;. Herbert
Rankin, "AI' Johnson, Charles Stock
err and Gilbert Peakes.
In the second game six men were
used, war; going out OF the game. This
was won by Amboy 15-S, the locals
letting up somewhat in their hard
playing in order to allow Trenton to
score and make things a little more
interesting.
In the third game War; again got
into the lineup and Peakes stayed
out. This gave the Amboy team the
same combination which worked so
successfully at Greenwich. Conn, on
Tuesday night. They slammed. thu
ball across the court for a 15-3 vic
tory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
WE|HNERT MEETS CLIFFORD,
TOUHEY FIGHTS BEOELL;
MURPHYFARESE CLASH

The first big card Of fights ar
ranged by Promoter Joe McNulty
under the new plan of running fistic
events at the Amboy Sporting Club in
the Auditorium at the first show on
next Thursday night will consist of
three eight-round star events, one
six-round bout, two four-round pre-
llminary bouts.
Weinert VS.. Clifford
In the main event of the evening
Charley Wefnert, the Fighting
Adonis' Of Newark, will meet Jack
Clifford, OF Brooklyn. one Of the
headliners in the heavyweight class.
Weinert was the first boxer to put
the kibosh on Al Roberts, who en-
tertained fstic fans in this section
for sometime in the past. Weinert
has been In h ring for quite q time
and during his ring career mas made
a wonderful record. meeting some of
the best boys In the light heavy
weight class. Wherever he appears
the fans are assured of a bout hat
will DO full of fight, as Weinert has
earned for himself the reputation OF
being called a real battler.
His opponent, Jack Clifford, IS a
good match for Charley Weinert, as
has been proved by his exhibitions in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

the past. Clifford also has had a
great deal of ring experience, having
met some of the best battlers in his
day. If the fight lasts the entire
time the fans will surely witness a
fast hard fought battle.
Touhey and Bedcll
The semi-final eight round event
will bring together Tommy Touhey,
the fighting ironman from Pater-
SON. and Johnny Bedell from Brad
dock. Pa. Touhey is one OF the lead
ing lightweights in this state and is
known to be a hard worker from the
word go" He put up q creditable
exhibition against Joe Benjamin, the
Pacific coast lightweight, some time
ago and also showed up well in q fast
draw with Mel Coogan who fought
Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion of the world. Touhey will
| certainly prove capable of giving the
fans a good exhibition and Bedell will
have to travel hard to stay with his
ironman opponent.
Touhey's opponent, Bedell, has
been fighting in BraddocK, Pa, since
leaving this city, where he performed
at the Permo A. A. in fight days OF
the past. Bedell was a real idol OF
the local fans when he performed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

free throw.
Referee coutts was calling numer-
Gus fouls on the Amboy team and b.
choven was the fine fettle. Bob Han
derhan dropped in his first and only
field goal of the half and Beethoven
discounted this score with two foul
goals. Shortly after the home teams
foul shooter dropped in another foul
goal and Davis dropped In a double
counter. Beethoven followed with an
other foul goal and Davis scored his
third field goal of the half.
The home cam vas o~utplaying the
locals throughout this half, and the
numerous fouls called on the visitors
helped the Morristown outfit a great
deal. Ray H~anderhan dropped in a
foul goal and Beethoven discounted
this score with another free throw.
The visitors lead was now cut down
to three points and Michelfelderf cut
the lead to n point with a field goal
and Hubbard of the visiting team made
the lead three points, when he scored
a field goal. The score was tied when
Mfchelfelderf scored a field goal and
Beethoven made good another foul
throw.
Ray Handerhan put the Amboy
team in a n point lead, when he
made a free brow and M~ichelfelder
put the home team in a one point
lead with another field goal. Boch-
oven scored another foul goal and
the Amboy team were behind by two
points. Fritz" Glochau who was
playing a great game. tied the score
again with a pretty shot from the
ather end Of the court. Beethoven
was given another free chance and he
made good. Ray Handerhan tied the
score again with a foul goal, but
Michelfelder dropped in a double
counter Immediately after Meyers had
dropped in a basket that put the
home team in a two point lead. With
a four point led, the ball was kept
In the center OF the hall for a few
second and the game was over with
Morristown the victor 47-43.
During the last session, Ray Han
derhan scored two field and four foul
goals out of six tries. while Roessler
Bob Handerhan, Hubbard and Gle
chau each scored a double counter
for the Amboy team. For tho home
team, Beethoven score two field and
ten foul goals out of twelve attempts
Mfchelfelderf added five field goals
to his score in this session, while
Meyers added two and Davis thrae to
their respective scores.
The score:
PAGER Big Five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
PERTH AABOY CANCELS GAME
WITH SOUTH AMBOY HIGH

Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 2-After
strenuous practice sessions for the
past three weeks in preparation for
the basketball game with the Perth
Amboy High School, the manager Of
the local high school team was much
disappointed to receive a commune
cation cancelling the game. The rea-
sons given for his action was that
the Perth Amboy faculty demanded
that the game be called off.
On December 10 the local comoina-
ton went to Perth Amboy and re-
ceived a defeat at the hands Of Coach
Evans team.
January 5 Is the scheduled date for
the game to be played in South Am
boy. The locals have secured Ben
Berse Of the A. A. U. to referee.
Unless the Perth Amboy team
comes across" IT is understood the
South Amboy team will claim a 20
victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
RVS PLAY FAST
HObOKENFR|DA
South AmbOy Team to Play on
Auditorium Court

Just a week from tonight the Riv-
ersides, long idolized by South AM
boy fans, will cpen up in the Audito-
rum in this ciLy and a huge crowd
is expected to be on hand to see this
scarlet-breasted outfit clash with the
Hoboken Big Five, the only team that
has defeated them on the court this
year.
Local fans-and there are many
Perth Amboyans who have followed
the Rivies in years paSt-will mingle
with the big South Amboy delegation
that Is sure to be on hand. The Rivies
will have in their lineup GIL"
Schwab, Dutch" Dehnert, Jimmie
Canton, Ruie Allen, Scott Burns and
Ray Handerhan.
Since it will be the Rivies first ap-
pearance On the Auditorium court.
they will be playing in strange terri
tory and it will give the fans an OPP
~portunity to see how they behave off
the st. Mary's Hall Court, which they
have been using up to this time.
There will be no game in South Am
boy tonight, as the hall is being used
for another purpose. The Rivies will
get a little work out on the Audito-
rum court tonight, but Dehnert and
Schwab will be unable to practice
with them
The Rivies have an ambitious pro-
gram mapped out for the season. and
will play every Friday night in
Perth Amboy. Their schedule in
cludes the Hoboken Big Five. the
National Turner's, Prudential Big
Five, Montclair Big Five, and 1t Is
hoped hat arrangements will soon
be made for the talked-of series with
the Auditorium Five and the Knights
of IS Peter. 1t IL almost certain that
the series between the Riv and the
Auditorium Five will be arranged to-
morrow
There will be dancing at all the
games, and added attractions hat will
give the fans a big run for their
money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
JAMESBURG PLAYS
INDIA RUBBER TEAM
Bu Speoial Correspondent.

JAMESBURG, Jan. 1.-THE James
burg Senior basketball five will be
given a severe test tonight, at Lange's
Hall, when the strong India Rubber
basketball five from New Brunswick
city Industrial League will attempt to
disprove the right of the locals to the
County Championship. The defeat of
the leaders of The city league, by the
Jamesburg five ON Friday last seems
to have "set-up" the New Brunswick
teams who are coming to Jamesburg
to see for themselves what sort of
team their suburban friends really
have.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

here due to his gameness and willing
ness to fight. He has also proved
quite an attraction In Braddock and
vicinity. Bedell should prove to be q
.capable opponent of Touhey and this
fight win certainly please the throng
of fans that will appear at the first
new plan show of the club.
Murphy and Farese.
The third e~ight-round bout on the
big card. will be between Willy Muir
.Dhy, fcatherweight champion OK
Staten Island and Harold Farese,
featherweight champion Of New Jer-
sey. These two boys are well known
to fistic fans in this state, Farese.
while not previously appearing in this
city, Is known to have made great
showings against a, number Of the best
boys in his class. He will prove to be
an idol of the fight fans OF his city,
when they witness his exhibition on
next Thursday night.
Willie Murphy, Farese's opponent
in the last eight round bout of the
evening, is well known to fight fans
of this vicinity. Murphy has ap-
ipeared In this city several times and
his showing always pleased the local
fans. Murphy has also fought a num-
Der of other important bouts through
out the state and is a high rated box
CT. These tWO boys appear evenly
matched and should furnish the real
excitement OF the evening.
Six Round Bout.
Two star fighters will be secured
to take part in the six round event,
so that the beginning of the card will
compare favorably with the latter
part. In addition TO the six round
bout, two four round preliminary
bouts will be booked, and the partici-
pants in these bouts will probably be
boys who previously fought longer
bouts. The promoter has promised
that when final announcement of his
bookings for these fights, has been
made, the matches will complete one
of the best cards ever exhibited in this
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
PAGER Big Fine Is Defeated In
Fast Game By M0rTst0wn "Y"
free throw,

The PAGER Big Five basketball
team travelled to Morristown last
night, where they were defeated in
4 snappy game by the representative
Y. M. c. A. of that place, the cham
pion association team of the state, by
The score of 47-43. The two Handler
han brothers were high scores for the
visiting team and Roessler played a
hard defensive game, while Beethoven
and Michelfelder featured for the
winning cam.
The home team started the scoring
in the first half when Meyers drop
ped in a field goal, but Bob Handler
han dropped in three baskets in a
row. The home team shot a foul
goal, and Fritz" Glochau account
ed for a double counter, after which
the Morristown quintet dropped IN
another foul goal and Ray Handler
han added two points to the Amboy
lead by scoring another field goal. his
fourth OF the half and Michelfelder
following with a field goal.
Ray Handerhan added another
point to the Amboy score by making
good a foul goal and followed with
4 double counter. Glochau evaded
his guard and scored his second
double counter of the session Davis
discounted the visitors lead by drop
ping in a field goal, but Ray Handler
Hall again 10OCo II PciAto Ny q
other field goal. "Yi" Hibbard lost
his guard for the first time in the
game and dropped in two field goals,
after which Michelfelder dropped in
his second double counter Of the
game.
Bob Handerhan took the ball up
the court and dropped in his fifth
basket OF the first half and Beethoven
discounted this score with his first
and only field goal Of the half. He
dropped in a foul goal a moment
later. Hubbard added his third field
goal to the visitors score and the
half ended shortly after with the
Amboy team leading 27-13.
Going Close.
At the start of the second half, the
home team started hostilities with the
idea of overcoming the visitors four
teen point lead, but when Ray Hand
erhan and Roessler dropped In dou-
BILE counters IN succession, the home
beams chances seemed to falter.
Beethoven scored a field goal on a
Jump ball and Ray Handerhan scored
another field goal. The Amboy CEN
ter followed with a foul goal and
Beethoven scored his second field goal
OF the session.
Davis scored and Meyers and HIGH
Mfelderf followed In quick order with
double counters. Beethoven dropped
IN q foul goal after two misses and
the home team was adging up on the
vzsftorz Bochoven scored another
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
AUDITORIUM FIVE WINS TWO MORE
IN BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM HERE

found Oliver at center, McCreery and
Regain 1t forwards and Hanson and
Thomas at guards. The Y. M. C.
started with Hornsby and Parker, for
wards; La Forge, center; Lehman
and Copeland, guards. The Audito-
rum Ave scored first in this game,
when Thomas scored q foul goal and
Hanson followed with a pretty field
goal. The New Brunswick avenue
combination outplayed their oppon-
ents throughout the half, leading 81
16 at the end of the first half.
During the first session, Regain
scored four field goals. Evans and
Hanson each scored two field goals,
while Thomas scored n field and
three foul goals. For the Y. M. G.
Hornsby and Parker each scored a
field goal and Parker scored two foul
goals.
Bob H~anderhan, the star PAGER
player and Grace were the Y. NJ. c..
defensive men in the second half,
while Copeland was moved to forward
with Parker. The Auditorium Ave
used the same lineup as in the first
session. La Forge dropped in a field
goal shortly after the start of this
session and Copeland and Handerhan
followed in quick order both pretty
shots. The Y. M. C. squirt was short
lived and the Auditorium team soon
started real scoring.
In the last session the Y. NJ. G.
scored one more point than the Audi
torium five and the game ended 32-
IS. Wilentz replaced Hanson at
guard in the past part of the final
session. Thomas scored three field
and one foul goals this session while
Regain sorced tho other two field
c.. while La Forge and Parker each
scored two field goals for the Y. M.
c.. while LIE Forge and Parker each
accounted for a double counter
Pete" Campbell refereed the three
games in an efficient manne in the
absence Of Van Mulchahey.
Tba coorae.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
HELMETTA JUNIORS WIN
MATCH FROM JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG. ian. 2-The Hell
meta Junior bowling five won the
tween the locals and the James5urg
five at the Helmetta Club alleys. Low
scores featured the games, with the
exception Of j. Valek, who rolled
high man. Eight men took part in
the victory for Helmetta. The second
of the series will be rolled at this
place. The score and lineup follows:
HeImett Juniors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
ST. MARKS NOT SATISFIED
WITH PASTORS RETURN

By Special Correspondenf.
TOTTENVILLE, March 26.-With
the return Of Rev. D.. H. Gridley, as
pastor of st. Marks Methodist Episco-
pal church Pleasant Plains for another
year lhe.e is said to have developed
considerable dissatisfaction among a
NUMBER of members of the church,
who looked for a change to be made
al the conference hat came to a
close on Tuesday night at Newark.
While there is said to be no opposition
to Rev. Mr.. Gridley as a man there
is said to be much dissatisfaction in
his preaching on the part of some OF
the members. There has been some
talk of members of cutting dow OF
the amount of their pledge to the
church funds and of others resigninS
because no new pastor was sent to the
At the last quarterly conference of
the church held before the annual
conference in Newark no call was eX-
tended by the official board of the
church and this vas taken that the
majority wanted a change. While this
was a fact it Is said that those that
favored the return of the pastor sign
ed O petition to the district superin-
tendent for the pastors return. When
the appointments were read TUESDAY
night at the conference Mr.. Gridicy's
name was called out for his return
for another year. When some of the
members of the official board on both
sides were seen yesterday they said
no action would be akon in the
matter and they would abide by the
appointment made by conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

,..,. CT - Of .ibertg aGa
~trcsuDf1. F.Itoratc sNiabJliSm
employed il sc eorating the feast
betoScns a sYi.i. OF joy and thanks
giving for the wondrous GeiivcraIce
Of taa Hebrews from tho tyranny OF
old and from oppression at all timc.
During tho darkest era Of oppression,
Passover restored confidence in the
jew and a firm BELIEF in the final
triulaph OF liberty vcr persecution,
oppression and higotry.
Daring the Passover week Jewish
families eat the unlcavcned bread,
Matzoth, which Is one of several
symbols employed i'm the celebration
of the festival to emphasize its les
son. The MatZoth is also known as
the bread of affliction" and Is a
memorial of the hasty flight of the
Hebrews from Egypt.
The Passover is inauguratcd with
q beautiful home ceremony in which
all members of the family partisi-
pate. This home service is called
the "Seder." The Haggadah. cspe-
c!ally prepared for the celebration OF
Seder, is used by Jewish families in
the home. The ritual recitcs the
@ en'e nf the exodus and 10y means
OF quaint songs and stories awakens
within the saul of old and young a
love Of liberty, and strengthens faith
through recognition of the wonderful
power of regeneration manifested by
Israel throughout its long career.
The ceremony includes a meal at
which the various articles of food
symbolic servitude and salvation,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
5000 NEW MISSIONARIES
TO GO TO FOREIGN FIELDS
Burden Of Preparation Rests Chiefly
on UNCONVENTIONAL Schools
and Colleges.

More than 100000 workers will be
needed during the next five years In
the world campaign planned by Ameri-
cas- Protestant churches affiliated with
the Interchurch World Movement.
More than 1900 new missionaries are
to be recruited for the foreign fields
alone, and thousands of other work.
ers, lay and clerical, are to be secured
for churches In the affiliated organiza-
tons Of this country. Where are they
all to come from?
1t used to be the notion that the only
essential equipment needed by a per-
son who proposed to devote his life 10
the church was a "call." On the other
hand, the modern mission worker
knows that, while devotion to duty 10
an absolutely indispensable requisite.
it must be supplemented by highly spe-
cialized training. AS much executive
equipment Is required, 1t is comment
ed, to direct a congregation as to d.
rect q business, for the successful cler-
gyman must know modern life In all
It's many sided phases quite as well as
Biblical history. The missionary now
adays must often teach agriculture,
carpentry, hygiene or sanitation to
pave the way to the gospel.
Most Of the church workers Of to-
day are trained In church schools and
colleges, the Interchurch survey shows.
A preliminary survey of education In
the United States made by the Inter-
church has brought out the fact that
90 per cent of the ministers and mis-
slonaries In service have received their
education In institutions under the con-
troll of the church. To these institu-
lions the church must look, 1t is believ-
ed, for most of Its future workers.
Part of the fund that is to be col
lected by the In%terchurch World Move
ment will be apportioned among tho
UNCONVENTIONAL schools and colleges
supported by the churches which are
taking part in the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

soafStcd soEaexilrt from It's U-
nature worship and Identified with
an historical event n a spiritual
meaning.
Failing in the spring of the year.
Il lent itself TO the spirit OF joy and
reJuvenation incident 30 the awaken
ing of nature from the frigid subjj-
cation of winter. Thus converted
into n SYMBOL of lipcrty and freedom.
it signifies escape from tyranny and
bondage.
The historical event associated
with the Passover is the chief clc-
mcnt in its importance and signih-
cance. The exodus Of the ancient
Hebrews from Egypt is connected
14-2S, the Children of Israel are en-
leavened bread throughout every
flight OF their ancestors from the
slavery of the taskmastcr and OPP
prcSsor. This marvellous escape from
the bondage which had prevented
them from enjoying their birthright
Of freedom n self-determinaticn is
commemorated in the Passover ceie-
bration.
In tho ritual of Passover. called
the "HagGadah." which has been
evolved from the historical origin Of
the festival on the n hand, and lts
more remote and primitive origin as
an agricultural and pastoral festival
on the other, there is preserved a
racital of the events commemorated.
II also abounds with songs of thanks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
H. S. MOSER CONTRACTS
TO ERECT SIX BUNGALOWS

TOTTENVILIE. March 26.-Henne
and Corlyell, contractors and builders
have been awarded the contract to
erect six all year around bungalows
for II. S. Mosher in RockaWay street,
Raritan Bay Park. The contract was
signed this week and tho work will
be started at once according to the
contractors. There will be three i've
room structures and three four room
buildings. Mr.. Mosher began the e.
ection of two other bungalows some
time ago on the same street, in order
to relieve the housing situation in
Tcttenville.
There are other buildings in the
course of construction. John Brosiir
has filed plans for a $4,000 dwelling
near the school, Michael Morissey has
begun the erection Of a store at Ar
thur Kill road and bentley street at
a cost of 800 and Cornelius Shea is
building a garage on his property in
Fisher avenue.