davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
To PLAN FIGHT
ON R. R. TRACKS
Democratic Aldermen at Con-
ference Today to Discuss
City Problems

At a conference of the Demo-
cratic aldermen today it is the In
tention, according to Alderman at
arge Richard J. Calvin, to take up
the matter of the proposed railroad
tracks across the foot of Washing
ton street, thus connecting the two
plants of the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock Company. At this meeting IL
il likely the aldermen may decide
upon the suggestion that special
council be employed to object to the
granting of the laying of the tracks
when the matter comes before the
Public Utility Commission, in the
near future. for its approval.
The ordinance granting permis-
sion to the Lehigh Valley railroad
to lay the tracks was passed by the
1921 Board of Aldermen at the same
meeting the railroad was given per-
mission to lay siding along side the
plant OF the Standard Underground
Gable Company in High street.
restraining order was at once served
on the city in the Cable Works mat
ter. but no action was taken of the
fact that the four tracks would 3e
laid across Washington street.
The granting of the ordinance
wishes Of the State Street Improve
nIent Association and at the last
meeting of the board, Il resolution
passed at the meeting of the
association was presented to the
board which requested that special
counsel be engaged to present the
matter to the Public Utility Commls-
sion with q view of having them
present the granting of permission to
lay the tracks.
1t is the claim of the improvement
association that the tracks at the
tcot of this street would interfere
with traffic to and from the ferry, If
one was ever established between
Washington street and TottenVllle.
1t is pointed out that the establish
ment from a ferry between these two
points is possible. as the permit is
now owned by the Baltimore * Ohio
railroad and in the course Of n short
timo this company which now oper-
ates the ferry from the foot OF Smith
street to Tottenville may desire to
make use of the shorter route IRON
Washington street to T1ttenvllle.
Although the 1921 Board of Alder
men passed the ordinance granting
permission to the company to lay the
tracks, nothing has been done as yet
in the actual work, as the matter
must first meet the approval of the
Public Utility Commission and until
.hIs body passes on it the tracks can
not be put down.
Ii is the intention OF the improve
nlent association to do all they can to
keep the tracks from being placed
across the street and in the resolu-
ton presented to the present board
OF aldermen rquested that the pres
cnt board do what it can to prevent
the action OF the 1921 beard from
being carried out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

Those in custody are Anna Supkas
twenty-five years ole. and Anna Mon.
twenty three both of whom reside
at 446 State street, which was the
address raided: Baker. thirty-fves
of The same address, and George
Samuel VIC gave mis- home as S24
Stockton street. The two women
are accused of maintaining gamb~
ling house while the men are charg-
ed with gambling Max Cast is the
complainant in the case.
The raid was conducted last night
at 6 O'Clock by Sergeant Frank
kasprzal, and Officer Koyen, who
were detailed to the house by Lieu-
tenant William Calvin The four per-
sons in the place were taken into
Gus cody and arraigned before Res
corder Pickersgill. They were pa
rolled until tomorrow morning when
a hearing will be held at the police
co trt.
For some time PAST Chief Niels J.
TonEecen has had his men at work
locating places where gambling is in
progres- a~d las nights raid tndf-
ca 'as that 4 capaign mas been started
to do away with gambling In the
citV 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
To FREE: CITY
Of D|PHTHER|A
Test Adopted by Board of
Health Expected to Have
Great Results

After two or three years Perth
Amboy will be entirely free of diph-
iberia, it is thought, except in stray
or isolated cases over which the
commissioners of health have no
Jurisdiction, according to the innov-
alton made by this board at a regu-
lar meeting last night. 1t was def
nitely decided at this time that the
Schick test be employed Immediate
ly to ascertain whether or not there
is immunity from the malady, fol-
lowing which the prevention, an
application of toxin antitoXin, will
be used.
1t was considered that, in view of
the great success of this movement
in New York City and other COM
munities, it's adoption by the most
prominent authorities in the med!-
cal world, and the need of preVen-
ton in Perth Amboy where the con-
gestion is great and diphtheria is
rampant. no time should be lost in
putting the movement into working
order.
To this end, however, the cooper
alton of the schools and the entire
community is essential for it is only
through these agencies that the
merit of the institution can be
! brought home.
The processes are simple. The
Schick test is first applied to discoV-
er whether the subject is immune
from the disease. This is made in
the form of an innoculation in each
arm, painless and without sickening
effect. The slight mark disappears
| in two or three days. The toxin
antitoxin treatm mt includes three
| injections. each week apart in ap-
| plication, following which 1t has
beer. proved that the child is safe
| from any contagion of diphtheria.
| First attempted eleven years ago
| in an orphan asylum in New York.
not one subject has ever contract, !
! the malady, despite premeditated
| exposure and contact with diph-
| iberia cases. The test has been
made in several places and it has
proved thoroughly substantial.
In this vicinity, Metuchen has
adopted the method and about 400
| children have already received the
i test. The entire staff of nurses nj
the City Hospital here. Dr. Charles
| I. Silk and Health officer DR..
| Charles Thompson have also taken
the test and assure the public Of
not only its harmless effect but
heartily endorse the move.
1t was brought out last night that
there are approximately two OF
three deaths from diphtheria every
month in Perth Amboy, often a
greater number and at the present
time. there seems to be a slight in
crease. The board feels that there
should be no time lost in the car
rying out of the plans that are now
being formed. The citizens are
urged to give the matter serious
| thought for their consent is neces-
sary before tests can be made. 1t is
realized that the first move can bC
made only through the schools. and
the Board of Education will also be
lasked for further assistance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
WOULD TAX AUTOS AT SAME
Time AS REGISTERED

TRENTON, Jan. 25:-Approved
by Motor Vehicle Commissioner Dill
City Assessor Robert v. Voik, Of
Trenton, has a legislative bill re-s
quiring the Motor Vehicle Depart-
ment to collect personel taxes on
automobiles at the time registra-
tions are issued. The bill wouii
eliminate present municipal assesses
mentS.
The state would return the taxes
to the municipalities wherein the
autoists reside. The taxing scheduic
proposed is 50 on every hundred cfs
value based on manufacturers list
prices with proportionate decreases
for registration of one, two Gnl
three-year-ol cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
CHARGES MADE
BY TAX BOARD
Say So. Brunswick Assessor
Failed to File Tax Duplicate
With Returns
TO BE REVIEWED BY COURT
Will be Dismissed, is Claim,
if Charges Are Found to
be True
TO BE REVIEWED BY COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 25:-
Nicholas G.. Vreeland. local assessor
for South Brunswick township, Will
have his failure to file his tax dupi-
cate with the county tax board re-
viewed by the supreme court ana
If the charge against the man Us
/ well founded he will be dismissed
(from the Office he now holds. 10
the alleged negligence of TINS as
SCISSOR and the failure of another
assessor. William L. Worner of Rar-
itan township to include personal
taxes in his locality. the county
board is being held up in its effort
to compute a county tax rate.
At a meeting yesterday the coun-
ty board preferred formal charges
against Vreeland for failure to carry
out his duties or pay any attentloh
to the numerous letters ana re-
quests of the county board urging
that some action be taken. rms
charge will be presented to the state
board who will in turn refer same
to the supreme court for review.
Vreeland is charged with wllfully
neglecting his duties. The books tor
South Brownswick township nave
not been filed and Vreeland dld moi
appear at the meeting yesterday as
requested.
The governing body of South
Brunswick township informed the
county board that it does not know
whether or not the assessments tof
1922 have been made. Efforts TO
reach Nreeland have proven fruit
less. It is said that the man also ne
elected to file a statement with the
state board of taxation in regard 10
the method of taxing for l922.
committee of officials from South
Brunswick township appeared be-
fore the county board on Saturday
20 secure some information regard
nC their books, but the county
BOARD was not in possession OF the
necessary records.
s. William L. Worner appeared pc
fore the board yesterday as request
4 ed. 1t Is charge. he failed to make
! any persona tax assessments except
saea1nst automobiles and industries.
He was instructed to take the BOOKS
back and make the assessments IN
accordance with law. The books as
filed shoV an increase of $9O2,ooo
over last year. Several other asses
sors appeared before the board yes
terday and received information re-
garding their reports. The county
BOARD will meet again on Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
RELIEF BY TOMORROW
or PRESENT COLD WAVE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25--Reliei
by Thursday of the cold wave w'3ch
has been general for the past forty
eight hours throughout the eastern
section of the country was promised
today
Fair and cold weather was PREF
dicted for tonight in the Middle
Atlantic states to be followed by ds~
ing temperatures probably tomor-
row.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
WANT TO GUARD MARRIED
MEN FROM SEA- -vAMPS

ST PETERSBURG. Fla, Jan. q,
- Mayor Frank Pulver today had a
request from the st. Petersburg
Purity League that he appoint q
bathing suit inspector, a formal
communication from the organiza-
ton stating that the league intends
to protect the married men from
the wiles of the sea -vamp."
The mayor said he would persons
ally visit the beach and look 'ena
over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
Ont i'm Shin Eoard Wngcs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Iieduc-
tion in the wage scales of officers
and men or shipping board vessels
amounting to more than 10 per cent
effective Feb. 8, was announced to-
dav by the board.
The new scale which will run nn-
til June 80 amounts to a cut of J ]
per cent for deck officers. radio men
and engineers ana 25 per cert for
the unlicensed personnel incltdlns
seamen ana deckhands.
Heads OF the unions effected By
the wage cut were said by shippiils
board officials TO have given thei!sa ass
sent to the new pay scale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
Ica,c For Rome Today

PARIS. Jan. 25-Cardinal DuHois.
archbishop of Paris, and Cardinal
I.ucon, archbishop of Rheims, left
today for Rome to attend the funeral
of Pope Benedict and later the con-
claVe to elect his successor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

Charge Girl Conducted
Gambling At Home; Police.
Watching Other Places

appears to be the beginning of an organized po-
lice campaign against gambling establishments in this city
last night form of raid upon such place State
street made gambling charges and
declared that actual play Interrupted by the officers
Iyho descended the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
To Organize at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE Jan. 25.-A
,rancn of the Mi1dlesex County Tax
oayers' Association will be formed
nere on next TuesGay night. The
public meeting, necessary for the
forming of such an organization will
be held in the high school auditor
ium at s o'clock. 1t is expected
thar large number of the citizens
of the town viii. be represented on
his occasion.
In order to contest the claims of
Union county ana the State Board
of Tax.ttion thai Middlesex county
valuations be raised it becomes nee
essary to form branches of the Mid
dlesex Coun y Taxpayers Association
in every municipality in the county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

Carpenter work and jobbing promptly
attended to. Geo FL Thompson. 81 Lewis
ST. Phone t409-W
5475-6- 20 Wed. Sat. tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
nnlInr Worth u Ccnts

CHICAGO. Jan. 25:-The pre-
war dollar now is worth seventy-two
cents when spent for meats and
sixty-eight cents when spent for
other foodstums, according to a
statement made public today by j..
r. Russell. president Of the Nation
al Association of Meat Councils.
Eighteen months ago he said the
pre-l,ar dollar was worth titty-two
cents in the retail meat market and
a year ago siXty-tWo cents.
w, serve you we'll. Asl, the owner Of a
Chevrolet 900" jefferson Motors, Inc
1Ol5t--l-3j-1tS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

A complete, dependable and good look
ing automobile. Chevrolet "4sO. JeHer-
son Motors. Inc. 1Of5l-l-z5-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE
MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT
To be followed by an
OLD FASHIONED SMOKER
Real Smokes n a good
time is assured everybody.
Meeting promptly at s o'clock.
w. J. NOLAN. G. X.
T. A. HURLEY, Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

Heat your horse with Steam. Hot Wa
ter or Pipeless furnace m mnnthlv paw
menis f J. Larkin. 2s7 Mcclellan st
Phone 565R. NJ W tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

Income tax reports prepared George
Silverstein c. P. A. IN W Accountant
and Tax Specialist. 1873 Smith st Phone
1914. e7s-1-S--'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

P, A. Hdwe. White sale Now ooins on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
SKATING IS FINE

With the cold weather of the past
several Gays the announcement Is
made oy Jane. l.. Tooker, superin-
tendert of parks. that there is good
skating at the water works pond in
Smith street. The pond was flooded
under the direction of the commits
sioner las night and this morning
the ice was as smooth as glass.
Crowds are expected to take advan-
tage of this fine winter sport at this
place this afternoon and tonight.
See the new Essex. Open evenings fror1
I to 0. sexton's Garage. 10 Smith st.
lO393-1- 23-3ta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

Sec the new Essex. Open evenings tsoia
TO 9. Sexton's Garage. Is Smith st
1O893--1 -23-3t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

r. 4. Hdwe. White Sale Now Going On.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

p A. Hdwe. WHITE sale Now Going on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

P. A. Hdwo white nalo Now Going on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

WEATHER

Fair and colder
tonight. Thurs
ay probably fair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
METUCHEN

Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds re-
turned home on Monday rom theii
camping trip. a., ia
Walter Nook is turning MS DIV
harm into a desirable cottage.
The brotherhood OF the Prespy-
,arjan church enjoyed a fish supper
IN tho lecture room Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Price VS.
,ted Mr.. and Mrs. Thorfin TAN IN
their summer cottage at culver
Lake. , ,,;sit-
Mrs. McMichael. Of Ohio, Is Visit
to- har son. who Is at the new Y.
Nj. G. A. ;r-
,ra relatives from New York state.
Miss Winifred Ayres, e~nteItalneu
Yesterday afternoon me cara Tluo
and combined a shower ior h''A7
Misc Sartore. .,rd,-
ZION is rapidly improving. An auc
tomobile accident was the reason oi
her unfortunate illness.
Mrs. Francis Bonney returned
home after the spending the sum-
mer months at a Maine resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dana nave
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Seller at Culver Lake.
The first meeting of the w. e. T.
U. was held last Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Acken.
Miss Emma Kelly Is enjoying a
weeks vacation at the seashore.
Mrs. Lewis Martin with her young
daughter is visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Nook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
WOODBRIDGE AND F0RDS
G, 0, P. WILL COOPERATE

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 22.-Optl-
mism over the prospect for a Repu5-
iican success at the polls mere III
November was reflected at the pre-
urinary meeting of the Woodbridge
Eenubiican Club last night. Closer
c~o-oneration between the Repuoh-
IN organization of Woodbridge n
Eords was the subject of consider
ahIe discussion, to the end mat the
narty in both these sections may cos
centrate its strength on the same
car didate. rofroin-
ING from endorsing the
nrIor 10 the primaries no forhnal C
t;on was taken with respect TO partl-
onior candidates. Expressions OF
oninion by individual members oil
~ club. however. indicate consio
arshIe strength among local re
n,hiicans for Frelinghuysen LOT sen
atcr. Hoffman and Hanson Tor rem
aral assembly; spencer for iurro-
eate: Haight and Bellon for lree-
Favorable expressions were mao
az 70 the record of T. Frank Apple-
hv who is running for re-eIection
os representative, and j. T. Salter
ana Albert Larson, who are out TOT
anNa,ection TO the town committee
The clubs first campaign Is scheu-
ulee to be held October D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Chanel was held for the first
time this year yesterday afternoon.
The new seniors felt dignihed In
their first row seats and paid un-
usual attention to the exercises. Al
fer the usual formalities Principal
Edgar II. K%leinhans gave a brlet
talk on what was expected OIL the
upper and lower classmen this year
AS was discussed in these columns
several days ago Mr..
urged that the students preaK their
: habit of congregating IN front OIL
the school edifice. Among other
things the principal requested was
that the pupils refrain from Walk
ING on the grass for the lawn is just
heginning to put up a p~resentaple
anpearance after years or caress'
Gum chewing in classes was aiso
nrohibited by the principal aiter
some exaggerative comparisons
strenuous measures were suggested
n the pupils should fall to I'VE up
~ tbe above code. The auditorium
was filed to capacity as the tresh-
man class is the largest so 1ar 10
enter the portals Of the local insti-
,ution. Arthur Corson, well known
local orchestra leader was the ~
p~ressario at the piano uurihs -
chapel exercises.
The senior class will meet tooaS
IN one of the senior ~
discuss the plans for the ENSUING
term and mainly to elect class om
GERS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
FACES FORGERY CHARGE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. %
Steven Gusak. of Bergen Mis- VINO
was charged in this county recently
to have threatened to Kill ms cousin
Philip Pouk, and burn hi mouse
down. returned yesterday to the
prosecutors office to obtain his val
nables, which were held by the de-
tectiyes at the time of his arrest
The charge in Middlesex county
against Gusak wah dropped since ne
was not indicted. o.ou
However, it was learned today
that he was arrested by the Mon,
mouth county authorities, charged
with forgery of a check bearing the
name of his cousin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
SAY AUTOIST WAS DRUNK

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. a.
Liquor flowed In the vicinity of the
busy thoroughfares of New Bruns-
wick yesterday all day. James
Cooker, of this city, was full OF al
cohol it was said by police, when
he parked his car on George and
Albany streets obstructing the traf-
fc. The police claim the man vas
found hopelessly drunk. He Is be-
ing held at headquarters n after
SOLDERING up a bit will be arraigned
before the recorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

COMPLETE LINE OF
SCHAEFFER WHITE JAP
N WARE AT RE-
DUCED PRICES
This is among the most
popular kitchen ware and in
cludes such utility items as:
Square and Roll-Top Bread
Boxes in all sizes.
Canisters in all sizes.
Single and double cake
boxes.
Glass-lined Salt Boxes.
This ware is made OF heavy
block tin with a neat, white
Iapanned finish. Grasp the
opportunity for saving!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
WOMEN's BATH ROBES,

W0MEN's BATH ROBES,
2.2o
Lawrence cloth robes. V or
square neck. Dark or light
colors. Ribbon trimmed. Sizes
sc to A.
AND MISSES
SHOES, $50
1000 pairs. Tan leather with
good solid soles and rubber
heels. Sizes 81a to II and IL
to 2.
woMEN's Low SHOES, $50
Twenty new styles. Black
kid, brown, gun metal and pa
tent colt. One and two straps.
Also with cross straps and wish
bone effects. Light weight.
Welted soles. Low, cuban,
french and baby french heels.
BOYS MACKINAWS, 1856
Only 200 at this price. Full
lined. Deep warm pockets.
Belt around.
MEMS SHIRTS, 96c
Stock up for the coming fall
season. Attractive patterns.
N SILK HOSE, 1.29
Slightly imperfect. Black,
grey, white, champagne, cor
lovan.
MEMS SILK soX, 69c
Clicked hose. Seamless.
Double sole. Heel and toe. All
izes. Cordovan, Grey, Navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
PEANUT BRITTLE, 19c LIB.

Made to sell for 30c. Won.
derful tasting candy for the
week end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
WOMEN'S N MISSES
DRESSES, 1900

1000 new fall dresses. Can.
ton crepe, roshanara, poiret
twill, satin faced canton and
d~uvetyne. In black, navy, tan,
brown and cocoa. Misses sizes
IA to 1s. Women's sizes "a to
ID.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
MEMS COATS
1900

Ordinarily sell for $500 to
5000. Double breasted with
swagger lines. Inverted pleats
in hack. Limited number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
Bamberger's Basement
Reliable MISUNDERSTANDING Pr1ceS--
Bdmberger Service
TOTS COATS, 1000


All wool velour, broadcloth,
ilvertones and bolivia. Lined
With mercerized sateen and in
erlined with flannelette. In
iavy, tan, red, henna.
vELvET TRIMMED HATS,
4.08
Copies Of Paris models.
Lyons or panne velvet. Smart
ly trimmed with stunning rib
bon.
STAINLESS TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS RUGS, 1898
SEAMLESS FRINGED
VELVET RUGS, $3.50
500 CoNGoLEUM ART RUGS
ALL UNDERPRICED
GENUINE INLAID
LINOLEUM, SOC & CSC So. I'd.
HIGH PILE ADMINISTER
RUGS, 24.49
EAMLEsS ADMINISTER
RUGS, 1880
1900 SMALL ADMINISTER &
VELVET RUGS, 2.68 to $50
SEAMLESS ADMINISTER
RUGS, $3.50
HIGH PILE ADMINISTER
RUGS, $3.50
SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS.
1898
NEW PROGRESS FLoc,
COVERING, 36c So. I'd.
900 CORK LINoLEUM
Soc So. I'd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
GIRLS FALL COATS AND
DRESSES, 500

Sizes 6 to IA. All wool chew
lot and polaire. Full lined.
Some with fur collars. Brown,
reindeer, navy and copenhagen
blue. So much for the coats.
The dresses are of French
Serge and Jersey Cloth. Brown
or Navy. Frightened with
wool embroideries.
soc CHOCOLATES, SOC LIZ.
Delicious assortment of cream,
and nut centers, chocolate COW
cred chocolates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
Boys New Fall Caps,

04c
Made to sell for $50. Made of fancy mixtures,
tweeds. polaire cloths and clearinghouse. Crays, tans,
browns and ereens-smart, sturdy fabrics that will stand
strenuous usage.
One-piece models with unbeatable visors. The sizes
are oH to M. Underpriced considerably at SAC!
BAMBERGERs-sEcoND FLOOR
Women;s Oxfords and Pumps
wih Walking Heels, 5.OOR:
4 thousand pairs in assorted styles
wl be. placed on sale tomorrow in the
Women's Shoe Section, First Floor
The experienced sa1espeople in attend
j: !: j: !: !: ] !: ] ! ] &; ! 3 ! ! / 4 | I I + 3 & & !: !: 4: 6: : ! &: {: !: !: 4: :: ! (: !: !: !: !: 4: !" ]: ]: !: !: s
ance will see that you are correctly ntteo. |\
As all the shoes are built OF quaity INV
feathers with solid leather soles and rub. ~
Der heels, it will simply be a question OF K|~
YOUR choosing between oxfords and one ~~
strap pumps made of either tan Russia or HEA
gunmetal ca1fskin. ~
All sizes in black, medium and dark Ih>
tan-5!OO. @tH
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
MEMS SHIRTS, 95c
WoMEN's SILK HOSE, 1.29

Slightly imperfect. Black,
grey, white, champagne, cor
lovan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
French Novelty GaunAe
Softest Kid, 3.75
New Fall suits sturdily and cleuerl.
tailored for lasting wear

Made to sell for 500. The novelty
flare cuff with its three tiers and piped
in a contrasting color kid is the style
feature of these newly imported gloves.
Exclusively ode Paris" in the way they
are cut, in the perfection of their fit. In
STYLE, the very mode Of the moment.
Brown and beaver from which to choose,
In all sizes from 54 to ~. when this lot
is exhausted there will, unfortunately, be
no duplicate at this price.)
BAMBERGER'S-FIRSr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
MEMS SILK soX, 69c

Clicked hose. Seamless.
Double sole. Heel and toe. All
izes. Cordovan, Grey, Navy.