davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
BLOCKING OF SIDEWALKS
CAUSES ACTION BY BOARD

The City Plan and Zoning Com
mission went on record at its meet
ing last night as recommending that
the police department take immedi-
ate action on the numerous COM
plants heard about the city in re-
gard to the nuisance caused by the
sidewalks being blocked by mer-
chants who piece large percentage
of their stocks on the street. and in
some case. conduct most of their
business cut OF doors.
1t has been ronticeG that at GER
tain store practically the entire
force Of clerks remains outside and
that even the cash register is placed
on the street. Coupled with this 1t
was brought ont. Is the group of
purchasers lined up three and four
deep. making it impossible at ti'nas
for pedestrians to pass. Detached
show cases jutting out over the side
walk have also been the object of
unfavorable comment.
A city ordinance regulating the
side walk space which may be oc-
cupied by merchants is on the books
at present and the commission asks
that it be enforced strictly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
START LEGAL ACTION TO
HAVE HOUSE REPAIRED

Due to the fact that doors and
windows have been removed from
house at 35S Mechanic street, ex-
posing its tenants to the elements
and also because other changes
causing unsanitary conditions have
been made, Leo Goldberger, who
has been secured by Edward
Schwartz, the tenant. has notified a
representative of the health depart
ment to notify the owner of the
house, Peter Bartosik, to make con-
ditions in the building sanitary.
Counsel will also notify the landlord
that If the doors and windows are
not placed hack in the house, an ac-
ton will be started in the court of
chancery.
The tenant claims that Bartosik
purchased the property on July 20
or thereabouts, and did not give any
notice to the tenants of his plans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
% for Port Project Discussion League Nations Act Slea aew City Plan Ordnanc
1 DEAD, 1 WOUNDED IN GUN BATTLE
DENY IRISH REPLY CAUSES CRISIS
CHIEF ASKS ALL MERCHANTS
TO LEAVE LIGHT IN STORES

Chief of Police Niels J. Tonnesen
requests that all store owners in the
city keep a small light burning in
the rear of their establishments
throughout the night. This action is
asked as much for the protection of
the owners as for the convenience of
the officers on patrol.
The chief points out that a light
placed in the rear of the store in
such a position that the entire inte-
rior is visible would greatly aid the
officers in their nightly rounds, in
that by looking in the front door
they can see clear through the store.
Patrolmen are trying the doors of
every store twice each night and If
the officers see lights in the buildings
night after night the absence of the
illumination will attract their par
ticular attention and furnish cause
for investigation. The chief believes
that the cooperation asked of the
merchants will aid the authorities
greatly in keeping down the number
of robberies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
GOT ROOM, BORROWED
S1.OO; THEN VANISHED

A man giving his name as James
Watson stopped at the residence of
Mrs. Mary Eggert of 325 State street
at 1890 last night and rented
room. A little while later he told
her that his trunk was at the rail-
road station and upon some slight
pretext he borrowed a dollar and
went out of the house. II. has not
been seen since by Mrs. Eggert.
Watson is described as being be-
tween fifty and sixty years old, heav-
lily built and having slightly grey
hair and he is wanted by the local
police to answer the charge of de-
frauding Mrs. Eggert of her dollar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
No ACCEPTANCE
0R REJECT|
IN IRISH REPLY
Letter From De Valera to
Lloyd George Raises Fa-
nous Questions, is Report
ANSWER is EXPECTED
Will Not Lead to Break, Lon
don is Assured Premier
Back in London
ANSWER IS EXPECTED

DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-THE letter
from Eamon de Valera delivered to
Premier Lloyd George yesterday. is
neither an acceptance or rejection OF
the peace proposal, it was learned
here today.
The letter raises various questions
to which an answer is necessary. The
answer Is not expected to lead to q
break.
There was no excitement here to-
day over the premier's return to
London. When Mr.. de Valera left
London, it was recalled by Irish lead
ers, it was announced that basis
had not been given out for final
decision.
1t was pointed out here today that
the premier and Mr.. de Valera agree
that secrecy should be maintained.
Sim Fein leaders have observed this
agreement.
The Sim Fein has been unimpress-
ed by the British proposal and has
been disinclined to jump at them.
The furthest the Irish leaders have
gone, is that the proposal may lead
to later settlement.
Frank Walsh, legal advisor to Mr..
| de Valera, visited the Mansion House
this morning and saw q nus1es- {,
! Irish leaders. -
Lordon Fitzalan, governor genera
CT Ireland. and General MaoRaady,
British military commander in Ire
land, have been summoned to Lon
don.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Rumors that
the reply of Eamon de Valera, the
Irish republican leader, to the peace
proposals had produced seriuiIs
crisis in the Irish situation were gem
orally discredited here today. Pre-
mier Lloyd George intended to lcavc
Paris this forenoon for London and
yesterdays rather alarming reporr
was given credit for time. The at
titude today was that although the
terms of the Irish missive still were
unknown negotiations between the.
government and the Irish republi-
caps would continue under favorable
conditions.
Belief was expressed that Mr.. de-
Valera's message reflected the view
that the governments proposal fur
nished the basis for possible settle
ment. 1t was assumed, however. that
he asked for more explicit explana-
ton before the proposal should be-
submitted to the Irish parliament
next Tuesday.
1t was suggested that the hurried
return of the premier from Paris
was caused because of the shor. in-s
teryal before the meeting of the Dial
Direnn. Some political correspon-
dent surmised that Mr.. Lloyd George
welcomed the arrival of the Irish
communication to escape from the
critical atmosphere from Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12

Real Bargain-1s21 studebaker. s pas
senger touring; time payments arranged.
Central Garage. 225-227 New Brunswick
Avenue 55l3-Sll1-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12

Moved TO 30 Smith st. H.. Feinberg.
upholsterer. 64fsis-?ltf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12
SAYS FAKE REVENUE men
COLLECTED S21 FROM HIM

Officer Riedy was detailed yester-
day afternoon to investigate an in
cident reported by ]. Zalski. of 647
Catherine street, who complained
that fake revenue collectors had
called at his store and compelled him
to part with 50 which they said he
owed the United States government.
ave them the money and then
reported the occurrence to the po-
who investigated at once.
Detective Lieutenant Huff is work.
ing on the case at present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12

VIII anyone who witnessed the auto
mobile accident in St Georges Ave. near
RAILWAY. Monday afternoon. between the
Lozier touring car and Cadillac Limousine.
kindly communicate with T., 166 Railway
Ave Woodbridge N J. 5h24-SI1 2-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-12

WEATHER-Unsett this after
noon, followed by generally fair
tonight and Saturday. Somewhat
cooler tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
AMBER DISCOVERY
! CALLED BIG BOON
pv. George A. HoadIey Tells Of
Possible Uses to Be Made
OF Deposits Found
FIRST IN NORTH AMERICA

-
Ine recent discovery OF amber in
large quantities in the cnlm pile of a
British Columb;a .cooI- n;,o 60 boI;orod
hr ..,.n.,s.. A. =. a.. g., o..,.,.,'
eh'iS's 10 oe the Hrst appearance
ef the substance in North America in
f4s natural state,
Amber 10 a yellow translucent fossil
gum, or rosin, originally the exudations
from a prehistoric species Of conifcrous
tree, but rendered hard and elasslike bv
eentaries Of underground pressure. Ii
always has been highly priced, since the
earliest times, as decorative substance,
on account Of its beautiful color anj
f6 ability to be readily worked and
polished.
$50 far ns know +b;, ,s +ho eu,.
time that amhor bo. - So y,
North America " SAID ~ coorno ~
Hoadiey Sc tho sT,u Eua,h'r, Ur. George a.
ssro nv mind ~ 10 "HnrI gnod oxnnI amSt,iute; e:
che benefits which arc boins soo,,-o5 ~
tiaiiy from n more corafr, nti'izntI,I, 60 ,S 70
material which has beretofnr" w., boon ",
regarded as waste mottor TIod 10 oeti .,
fort been made to examine moro cIo,oiv
into the Possibilities ~ this nortjcr,Iass
pile of culm. the precions ambar cor
eealed in &c would have remained mgrs 5,rJ,s vWn
covered. u '''''S
amber has been known and rsod
ever since the dawn Of bistorv For for nerI peru
sonal ornaments. vases. and so forth
and In later days n has fonnJ q w.ido a.,
use In making moutbpieces Cor ninos if Its
rarity and beauty have made l. rother
costly, and II is always in demon5
The sources from which amber has
been obtained in the mast have hson
limited. The Baltic Sen and its Snr.
rounding district has Welded the groatnst
quantity of the substance. although II
certain of the Baltic nroyinces svs-
tematic search is made for II nv dredg.
ting and: BY mining operbtions IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
CHAPTER v
Telling Scary Stories


OATS, rats, rats swarmed the shir
~ bound for Egypt. Jack and Janet
standing on the captains bridge with
Sleepy Woodchuck. Chip and Clipper
ChipmuCk, Black Snake and Colonel
Croaker, the frog, would have beer
nervous over having so many creepy
sncnky rats near them. only now tha,
they had been turned into Slumber
Sprtes they knew the rats couldn't
harm them.
But the rats could harm the Kindly
CAPTAIN and the two orphans he was
taking to the land of the Nile, where
summer never ends.
1--WE never can stand all these rats"
cried the captain.
eve might be worse off," spoke up
an old sailor. 1--WE may be sure with
so many rats on board we will not sink
on our voyage. Rats will leave a ship
that is doomed TO be lost"
YES, don't mind having q few rats
on board" answered the Kindly Cap
tain, looking much worried. but this
army of rats will starve us to death by
eating all our food supplies. We will
have to stop at the mouth of the river,
before we put out to sea. to get more
stores"
Black Snake gave funny giggle when
he heard the captains words. Hiss-s-s
"If | had may real body here I would
get rid of lot of these rats" he hissed.
II would swallow them. But ] cant
do that with my Slumber Sprite body" "
II am glad my reai body is safe in
its nest" barked Sleepy Woodchuck.
"Cro-akl Cro-a ak! AT any rate this
is a safe ship" croaked Colonel Croaker.
did you hear what the old sailor said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
$4,000 IN AUTOS STOLEN
Fourteen Cars Taken by Thieves In
One Day

Fourteen automobiles valued at more
than 500, 900 were reported stolen yes-
terday.
One Of the cars belonged to Mrs. J.
Kearsley Mitchell, Sd. a daugh-
ter Of f. T. Stotesbury. The machine
was stolen from in front Of the owners
home. 227 South Eighteenth street. Its
-rHlue including large fur lap robe,
was given by the police as $500.
DR.. +. VI. HewiSh, 2131 Columbia
avenue. lost his car when he left it
parked at Twenty second and Market
streets while visiting patient. DR..
Il. Z. Clemmer, 1900 West Erie ave-
nue.. reported that his car valued at
$1,000 was stolen from his garage in the
rear of his home.
G.. G. Williams. of Lansdowne, said
his car, woth $500, was taken by two
men from Sixteenth and Chestnut
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
q LEDGER-PH1IADEIPHIA FRIDAY

and Sleepy jwoodchuck began to tell
tales about ships being lost at sea. They
began to wonder IL this steamer would
ever reach Egypt. The. rats didn't pay
much attention to the stories at first,
but after a while they became nervous.
They began to tell other scary shipwreck
stories among themselves. Soon they
had themselves badly scared.
"I have queer feeling about this
Ship" said a gray -whiskered rat, whom
the others considered wise old chap.
$50 have Iv $50 have J" cried a
dozen other rats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
fragrant aromatic odor

cause Vt its fragrant aromatic, odor
when burned.
when immersed in hot oil amber
becomes soft and may be easily worked
and shaped or even fused together,
believe that is the way in which they
make the pipe bits today. Artificial
amber is made from a combination of
camphor, turpentine and copal. but It
may be detected by the fact that It will
melt in cod ether. while the genuine
amber remains unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

scared at nothing when some one told
them scary storiss?" argued Janet
"I.et us try 1t, anyway" said Jack.
'If you are sure the rats cannot harm
Slumber Sprites we will go down among
them and tell them scary stories about
ships sinking at sea.
SO they did. They went below, and
there they found the rats still trying to
get at the ships food. At first the rats
thought they could eat the children, too,
but when the rats found they were
Slumber Sprites they gave up the job.
Jack and Janet and the Chipmucks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

was clear of them, but none had been
scared overheard. There were just as
many on the ship as before Black Snake
began to chase them.
Jacks wits were working. 'If rats
will leave a ship doomed to sink, why
couldn't we scare these rats into think.
ing this steam IL going to be lost at
sea?"
Huh I" snorted Sleepy woodchuck.
"Do you think rats don't know when a
ship is safe?"
"But haven't you seen children get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Siumber Sprites
BY DADDY

Jack and Janet 90 pith Sleepy
Woodchuck to see iohere he goes tohen
he goes to sleep. They arc turned
into Slumbcr Sprites and folloD
Sleepy Woodchuck aboard ship
bound for Egypt. The ship is oVer.
run toith rats, tChich steal food, in
cluding the dinner of troo hungry or
phdnS WhOm the captain is taking to
the land tChCre summer Hecer ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Lets get of this ship" sauealed ~ !.
rats In a sudden panic. Lets Sst .a aS
this ship before It siDksl' eS' ou
"You will have a chance when ~.
ship. gets to the mouth of the rive. .1 y
quickly spoke up Jack. /" heard x.
captain say he was going to land tbera' ,S'
AT that moment the steamers ~.
whistle Jet out great roar. 1t was ~
signal that the steamer was nearing tbs bs
lhnding place. tue
(What happens 10 the rats will n. 49,,
tOfnorYOw.) "io
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
PROBLEM UP TO BISHOP
To Decide Matter Of Four M. E. Dis

To Decide Matter Of Four NJ. e. Dis
triot superintendents In March
1t rests with Bishop Joseph F. Berry,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to
decide whether the four district super
intPndents whose terms expire in
March next, shall be continued in Office
or step down to make way for four
ambitious pastors.
Ordinarily, the superintendent step
down and out at the end of their six
year term. At the last general con-
ference, however. in Des Moincs. Ia,
n resolution taking off the time limit
until the next annual conference. which
meets in March in the Wharton Me-
mortal NJ. Z. Church, West philadel-
pbia,
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
vi.

als Der april feline be3iigiid oes
Wetters nidt ionoerlid) erfreulid &c.
tpeicnen Gage nabe5u binter iid ge.
laiien bate, mar Gacilie Spobn.
meDer NIT ben @erbdltniiien in if.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25

8enn 3eit @eIo lit. oann lest
ieoer iiber feline Gerbaltniile.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25

@urrD BON gefodtem
Ga nj d. Sieriiir ldnei-
oct man Dos 6leiid in e~inS0ai9e
Stiidc. nneefGbr ein Sint. gibt es
in cine 8oIierole uno eibt oenii9en-
oes fodenoes 8niier oaran, nm oas
Sleiid Su beOeden. Go5u iiigt man
cine ieineeldnittene 3wiebel, 1
SecloifeI Sala. ~ &ecloiiel Sieiier,
oedt ou unS l6Bt Oreibia Mimuten
foten. @inen @blotfel MebI uno Ell.
men @bloiieI Butter l0Bt man in ei-
ner Shame gelb perOeu, gibt einen
Seeloifel GurrDpuluer 0arar, riibrt
nm uno lGbt 2 Minuten foden, un-
9ef6br ein Eint 2%ammbriibe 5u9c.
ben uno iGmig fohen laiIeuL ungc-
fdbr 10 Winuten, baum ourf elm
Sicb 4ieben. Gin gioottcr perriibrt
man out nit einem gbloffel 3itro.
ncnioft uno riibrt Die Saue clang-
Jam oaau. Gas 8leiih legt man in
cine SdiiiIel uno giebt Die Salice
barber. @iro nit &eis Ierpiert.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
National Song Week

Next week, February 20-26, has
been designated National Song
Week." when national songs are to be
sung as renewed inspiration to cult
vate patriotic sentiment.
Edison's Patriotic Advice
Thomas A. Edison has a special
message to American people to say
Our boys made good in France.
The word american has a new
meaning in Europe. Our soldiers bore
themselves with courage, self-restraint
and modesty. We are proud of the
North Americans who risked their
lives for the. liberty of the world, but
we must not forget and must not per-
nit demogogues belittle the part made
by our gallant Allies. Their larger
casualty list tells the story of their
heroism. We are proud, however, of
our own activities, but remember the
World War could not have been won
without the courage and terrific sacri-
fees of the Belgians, British, French
and Italians who fought like bull dogs
against overwhelming odds. The
friendship of our comrades in arms
must live in story and in sons for the
next hundred years.
The national songs of our Allies
should be made as familiar as our own
Star Spangled Banner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

Black satin, o~ne-strap, baby French heel - $500
Brown cali, two-strap pump, weted sole, Cuban heel, $500
Grey ooZe, one-strap, covered Louis heel --SI2.OO
Brown ooze, ~two-strap, covered Louis heel .S12OO
Tan or brown calf Oxfords, plain or wing tips, low
or Cuban heels So. 90 to $1,000
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
st. Paul's M. E. Church

FtV. II. 7. ISIbI, FdSIOI
$50, class meeting. Charles Pedrick,
leader.
1870. preaching by pastor. Subject
1.-THE Church, the Household of God"
200 P. NJ, Sabbath School. NJ f.
cummings, Superintendent.
" 6.45, Epworth League. Miss Helen
Hera. leader.
7.30, song service.
745. preaching by the pastor. Sub
ject, THE Advantage of Seeking the
Lrd."
Wednesday, 400 P. NJ, Junior League
Mrs. Anna Hera, Superintendent.
Wednesday, 7.30 p. NJ, prayer meet.
ing. All welcome.
Sabbath evening, February 81, must
cal program will be rendered under the
auspices of the choir. Special talent
has been secured and promises to be
very fine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
The Riverside

Popular prices and good pictures
are still attracting good audiences at
the Riverside theatre under its new
management. Next weeks bill opens
on Monday night with Harry T.
Morey in "The Birth of a Soul"
Tuesday, William Russell's success,
"From the West" Wednesday, Mary
Miles Mintern in "a Virtuous Out
cast" Thursday, Jack Pickford in "a
Double Dyed Deceiver." Friday, a
notable cast in a masterpiece of the
screen. Saturday, Anita Stewart in
"The Message of the Mouse"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
Christian Science Church

East Harmony Street
Services are held in this building
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock
and Wednesday evenings at s O'Clock.
Subject for Sunday, February 20
Mind
Golden Text, 1 Corinthians 2; 16
Responsive reading:-Romans: 33 SO;
Is: l, 2, ST..
A free reading room in this building
is open to the public every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4.30
o'clock. To the services and reading
room all are welcome. tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel M. E. Church


1-e bit shrd emf shrd emf vg cmccc
Morning service, 1870. Subject of
pastors sermon, Partners With God"
Sunday school 2.30.
Epworth League devotional service
700.
Evening service 100. Subject of, pas
tors sermon, The Sin of Gambling"
Special music.
Last number of Emmanuel lecture
and entertainment course Tuesday
evening, February %, at s o'clock. A
fine musical program and a lecture by
DR.. John Handley, of st. Luke's M. Il.
Church, Long Branch, upon Grace, Grit
and Gumption." Admission 35c and 15c.
Junior League Wednesday afternoon
LIS. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 7.30 Choir meeting Friday even
ing 7.30.
Scout supper Friday from 5 to Z Pm.
Tickets 80 cents.
Ladies' Aid will have an all-day
quilting party in the Church on Thurs
day, 23d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
Church of Our Merciful Saviour

1udTltS DTdIleH DupSil HlcClOls
Second Sunday in Lent.
The Church School $50 A. M.
Morning prayer and a sermon HOO
!. o'clock. The Rev. E. H. Ford, assistant
st. Andrews Church, Wilmington, will
be in charge of the service. Evening
prayer and address 7.30 o'clck. Mr.
Bringhurst, a prominent churchman
will speak.
1t is expected that the new organ
will be completed, installed and ready
for use at these services. The organist
and choirmaster, Mr.. John B. Whitney
will give a brief organ recital in the
evening at Z o'clock
Thursday evening, Rev. Howard e
Thompson, Canon of Christ Pro-Cathe.
dral. Trenton, and Secretary of the do
cese, will preach. Canon Thompson is
one of the most forceful speakers in
the New Jersey diocese. Come and
bring a friend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
REWARD

To any person or persons giving in
.@ormation in leading to the arrest of
kserson or persons willfully taking
gvrav stealing, or persons buying
atoIen materials belonging to the
Standard House Wrecking Co., at Car,
news Point, N. J. And an additional
twenty-fve dollars reward will be
c;ven upon conviction of person or
persons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

Mems $500 fine Shaker Knit Sweater Coats, S4.65.
All Glastonbury Health Underwear on sale 20 per
cent. off regular price.
Mems $3.50 fine Madras and Pongee Pajamas, nicely
made, S2.45.
Mems S1.75 value low neck Night Shirts, made of
French muslin, S1.39.
Mems fine knit four-in-hand Ties, $3.50 value. This
sale, 75c.
Mems $500 to $3.50 fine Madras and Percale Shirts,
S1.35.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
Bethel M. P. Church


Rev. S. J. Dorlon, Pastor
The service of revival meetings
which nave been in progress the past
two weeks will come to a close this
(Friday) evening.
Sunday 2.30 P. NJ, Sunday School.
Wednesday, 400 P. M, Junior c E.
meeting.
All other services dispensed with
ASntil close of Warren Collins Taber-
nacle meetings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
The Broad

High grade pictures are the rule at
the Globe theatre, but Manager
Schweiger an exceptionally
good bill for next week, starting on
Monday with Alma Rubens in
"Thoughtless Women" All who saw
Miss Rubens in "Humoresque," will
want to see this picture. Tuesday,
Mack Sennett's big sensation, "Down
on the Farm" Wednesday, Elmo
Lincoln, the popular star in "Under
Crimson Skies" Thursday, Katherine
Mcdonald in "The Notorious Miss
LYLE" Friday, and Saturday, Won
Stroheim's wonderful production, "The
DEVILS Pass Key" The scenes are
laid in Paris and are wonderful. Fine
Educational and news pictures are
shown every night at the Broad inter
spersed with plenty of good comedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
Strap Pumps and Oxfords

There are SO many new styles to show you that we
cannot begin to illustrate or describe them all here. We
are showing typical models that will give you a general
idea of our big stock. Come in and look. You will be de-
lighted with the showing.
Tan calf, ~two-strap buckle pump, baby French heel, $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

First we offer $500 full cotton ribbed Union Suits at
S1.95.
Mems $500 grey and ecru cotton ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, $3.50.
Mems $500 fine True Shape Silk Hose, best colors,
S1.15.
Mems $125 pure Silk Lisle Hose, Csc.
Mems 60c fine Lisle Hose, all sizes, 45c.
Mems 3c Split Foot Hose, seamless; 9I2 to II, 23c.
Mems S1.50 blue polka dot Work Shirts, collars at
tached, S5c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

We ought not to look back unless
IL is to derive useful lessons from past
errors. and for the purpose OF profit
ing by dear bought experience
Washington.