davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-23

Altua high school made a clean
sweep Of the series with the Chick
asha high school standard bearers
by coping both games OF the dou.
Bile header played Saturday night
on the local court. The chickaaha
girls lost. 81 TO i6. and The boys
were defeated by a count Of %
to 20.
Inability ia locate the basket and
TO hold Grow. Day and Douglas. the
visitors scoring stars, proved the
downfall OF the chickasha lads,
They missed many of their shots
and oftentlmes worked the ball into
Altus territory only to lose II to
the defense Of the Jackson county
baskettcers.
Voyles' men obtained an early
lead and maintained IL throughout
the game, despite the stubborn fight
made by Coach Woody's pupils.
Crippled by the loss OF Jack Roe.
guard de luxe, the Chicks lacked the
punch to humble the Altus quintet.
made up of veterans.
With four field goals and equally
as many foul throws. Pat Duncan
again led the Chicks in scoring.
Johnny DeKinder was second with
three field goals and Clark Stem
berger was third with four points.
Gam had an off night in the matter
of scoring. being unable to find the
basket a single time. Phillips, who
relieved him for a short time, had
no better luck.
RED Grow, who proved a mean
man for the inexperienced homelings
to handle, and Douglas, a flashy
guard and a marksman of consider
able ability, led the Altus cagers
in scoring. Crow counting five field
goals, while Douglas made four two.
point throws and three foul throws,
a total of IL points. Sam Day. the
hefty center, didn't fare quite so
well as he did Friday evening. He
was held to three field goals, all
of which were made in the second
half.
Both games were hard fought
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-23

tied the school during the past week
were Mosdames Kinds. Chiis'uph.
Mccracken and Sklanosa.
Lester and Wendali Witt have
entered this school. boing trans
ierred from the North scaool.
This school las lost four splendid
pupils. David. John, sam and Ola
Mac Baker. Mr. Baker has novel
back to the farm.
The attendance is holding up.
splendidly due to the nice weather
and the good physical condition of
the pupils.
The fi.ti grade pupils rankel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-23

highest again in writing and still
hold the pennant.
Beulah Neville has made 100 per
cont In spelling for twelve success
sive weeks.
The honor roll OF Southwest
school:
Tirlt Grade: Bernie Baugher.
Jeanne Carmichael. Lucy Yates, La
Vita Collier.
Second Grade: Rolice Dolan, Err
est Kinds. Atkins Bryan.
Third Grade: Charles Christoph,
Margaret knight.
Fourth Grade: Ruby Carter,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-23

Elizabeth Jan Carlstoph. Bcrnice
Cook. Vivian Wadsworth. Frances
Brown.
Fifth Grade: Sylvester Brown,
Glennie Swihart. Jack McCracken,
Billie DeKinder. Alice Duncan.
Sixth Grade: Margaret Phillips,
Gazille M~cCaughtry. Beulah Neville
Beulah Wynne. Norah Potts. w. e.
Brown. Ernestine Miller. Chandler
Foster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-23
1scHooLs R


The Ga clasa has been 20 the
Junior Hish School. Nell Roberts
made the highest average grade In
the class during the past six weeks
The fourth grade pcfmanahip
banner whls, "a given every SIX
weeks By xi<s West supervisor OF
pcnmanshp was Won by Miss
Woods clans.
Mr.. H. o. Bennett, president Of
Teachers College. Durani. made ~
a visit last Tuesday. lila praise Of
the school was very encouraging
TO M.
New entrloa In our school this
week are: Reford bly, from Taloga.
and Sadie. Nora and Alma Lloyd
from New Bethel.
Patrons who have recently visited
ua are: Mrs. Homer Meyers. Ara,
n. ~. Smith. Mrs. y. n. Bearce. Mrs.
H. Hestand. Mrs. q. W. Patton. Mrs.
J. u. johnson. Mrs. j. r. Eng
lish. Mrs. NJ. r. Caldwell. Mrs.
Galway. Mira. W. s.. Mccormick
and Mrs. NJ Britain.
North School.
This has been a very busy week
In all the grades finishing the work
TO be completed In tac iirst sem
eater. The following have been pro
NOTED to Junior High: Edgar Al.
version. Lawrence I%ievlns. Haskell
Blackwell. Leo Bond. Honor Bolton.
Rees Dcws. George Mihram, Cyrus
Pitchford. Goary Prince. Lawrence
Sankey. Riley Shuts. Archie White.
Phillip Wallace. Roy wosd. Marga.
ret Barron. Irene Bclin. Leila Bond,
Buckley. Latte Cheshire,
Everett. chrystal Greasby.
Hazel IIuffaker. Ellen Dee La Boon.
Lambert, Ileta Palmer. Alleen
Phillips.
In the last writing survey. the
second. third. sixth grades won first
place.
The following patrons visited tie
school the past week: Mrs. A. Min
Mrs. l.. d. Duncan. and Mrs.
+. A. Slower.
John Gesser. who was run over by
q truck Wednesday is able to be
in school.
Miss Prltchett OF the West School
visited our school Wednesday,
Lucin and Rubie Elkins. Sylvia
-eedy and Bernice Stone have en-
oiled the past week.
South School.
The South School Is starting out f.
With a large enrolment for the
econd semester. A class of %nine.I
cen pupils were promoted to Junior
High.
Miss Grey Pittman is back again
fter having been absent n week.
Visitors at the South Ward we're:
IRIS. ]. Il. Major, Mrs. c. G. Payne.
.racie Hale, Spencer Barefoot, and
ilenda Crawford.
New pupils enrolled from ont of
own we're: Robert Corbett, from
.'ennessee. Lucille Rose from Chand- :
or, Genevieve Dearmon from Ma
les, Edward Lovett from Amber,
rene Taylor from Tabler and Mamie
.ovett from Minco.
Southwest School.
Among the patrons who have Wis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-23
NEW ORANGE oUsHEn


Orange, Tex, jan. 23.-The Gulf
Production company's Chessons No.
2 came in this morning as a gigan
tic gusher which is estimated to be
producing 10000 barrels OF oil 4
day. The well is under full con-
troll.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-23

government between Lake Eric ami
Lake Ontario. The first canal. built
MS a private enterprise. was com
pleted In 1929.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-23

The new Welland canal is the
fourth to be built by the Canadiaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-23

Field goals-W. Wasserbeck 3;
q. Wasserbeck 81; Hopper 6; Cava-
mar 2. Foul throws-W. Wasserbeck
3; d. Wasserbeck |; Hopper 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Gngrabeo - eoning
'.-' STATIONERY

Especially favored this sea-
son is paper in the new psrch-
ment effect with deckle edge.
Invitations, A announcements,
Reception Cards, At Home
Cards, Ceremony and Church
Cards. s,rawbridse 4 Clothier---
Aisle 10. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
(, Silver--Always
Appropriate for
the Wedding Gift

Heavily plated Silver Hol-
low-ware, fine enough to
grace the home Of the most
particular bride, at. prices
considerably below regular:
Double Vegetable Dishes, extra
heavy--312.80. e. .... -. ~ =,
Fruit Bowls and Compotes.
piersed designs-36.00 and $3.50.
Crumb Sets, Of two pieces
$4.75. -. .....
Sugar, and Cream Sets with
tray--$s.5o. 80. ..-...
.---Cheese and Cracker Dishes.
hammered. patterns--$4.50. %
strawbridss 4 Ciothier---
Aisle 8. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
WINDOW SMASHER GETS, SIS
Hurls Brick az Trolley Car Passes
Store ....:

Taking advantage Of the noise caused
by passing trolley car, Il robber
threw a brick through plate glass
window Of the furnishing store of, Will
liam Becker, 1924 Ridge avenue. early
this morning and escaped with two coats
valued at $40.
Nollie Shannon. who lives at 2217
Ridge avenue. but the robbcr disap-
peared so quickly she did not have time
10 give nm alarm. Becker was unaware
of his loss until notified by police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
HUCKSTER Ex0NERATED
Gloucester Youth Retracts Charge
King Taught Him to Steal

William King, Gloucester huck L.
Bter, who was declared by fifteen year =
old Lawrence Mapes to have taught the
lad to steal, has been exonerated OF
the charge in the Camden Criminal
Court before Judge Shay.
Mapes, who lives In Gloucester, has
been arrested many times, King hired
him TO assist in delivering vegetables.
While In Brooklawn, n. j.. Names
stole a pocketbook containing SO from
Mrs. Frances Saycr, of 214 New Jersey
road. He was arrested, and at the
time accused his employer Of sharing
In the profits.
In court the boy retracted this state.
ment, saying King knew nothing of
his thefts. King was discharged and
the boy sent to the reform school at
JnmesburR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
FREED IN SHOOTING CASE.
Camden eoathouse DweIier Was Do
Tending Woman He Later We'd

Fred Krauss, who lives in n boat
house at the foot Of Jackson street,
Camden. was tried before Judge Porch
in the Camden Criminal Court today
for assault and battery on William
Jones, also a boathouse dweller.. He
shot Jones twice in n fight. ..
Nellie Chew, the woman In the case
had been subpoenaed TO appear as a
witness against Krauss. When her
name was called Krnuss said he had
married her. since the fight, so she was
unable to testify against him.
When it was shown Krauss had
fought In defense Of the woman he
was acquitted. -a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Place Orders NoW for
Monogram
Handkerchiefs

Two, three and four-initial
monograms may be ordered
which will then be embroid-
cred on Handkerchiefs in Bel
fast, and forwarded here in
time for holiday gifts.
women's fine linen cambria
handkerchief with neat hem
stitched hens, with monograms OF
two or three letters-$9.00 n
dozen; four letters-ss,b0 IA dozen,
Women's sheer linen iandker-
chiefs with monograms OF two or
three Ietters-$l0.0O a dozen four
letters-si0.50 a dozen.
Mems Handkerchief OF fine
Irish linen, quarter-inch hem
stitched hens, with monograms OF
two or three letters-$l2.o0 r
dozen; four letters - $l2.50 a
dozen. Strawbridge 4 Clothier--
Aisle l2, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
ALLEGED AssAILANT HELD
Fruit PeddIer Attacked by Three
Men, Two Of Whom ESCAPE

James Gully. twenty three years old.
was held in $500 bail by Magistrate
Terri at the Fifteenth and Snyder ave.
nue. police station today on charges
OF assault and battery. highway rob.
berry and larceny. He was arrested
last night after he and two companions
had attacked Samuel Rosen at MolA and
Morris streets. Police say the purpose
of the attack was robbery.
Rosen conducts a fruit stand at Mole
and Morris streets. - e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Bracelet Watches
Three Unusual Values

STERLING SILVER-s12.50.
Just the thing for school
girls! A fine 15-jewel lever
movement in a sterling silver
octagonal or tonneau-shape
case---$l2.50.
SOLID GOLD-S35.00
Elgin movement in an Is
karat, white gold case, octag-
onal shape, richly engraved
$500,
GOLD WATCHES-sS7.5O
A fine I6-jewel adjusted
movement in a new 20-karat
white gold case, rectangular
in shape. Exceptional value
at $3.50.
strawbridSe 4 Ciothier---
- ta AISLE 0. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
School Sweaters

Plenty of the Sweaters that
are popular with both boys
and girls. For instance:
Shaker weave, athletic
stitch, all-wool Sweaters, "
neck or pull-over stylc--$ so.
with collar $3.50. Other
Sweaters, $3.50 to $3.50.
Strawbridgs 4 Clothier-
Basement. Market Street West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Woman, 70, Falls Down stair.

Mrs. Yetta Roscman. seventy years
old, fell down the stairs at her home,
.545 south Sheridan street. last night,
and suffered fractures Of the left arm
and lnsv. She was taken To, the Mount
Sinai Hospitsl, where her condition "
serious. owing 10 her ulfanced usc.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bartsch, who
were married on September 2, at
Wcodcliff-on-the-Hudson, are visit
ing for a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassidy. Mrs. Bartsch, formerly Miss
Mildren Kirk, was also a former res
of this city.
Miss Elva Donnell, who has been
- erding the summer in Ocean Grove
las returned to her home in this city.
She expects to sui her studies
d. Cornell University, in Ithaca, next
Thursday.
James P. Rea and Michael Hus-
sey were among the 40, 900 fans that
witnessed the game at the Polo
Grounds. between the Yanks and the
Athletics.
Charles Chapman has returned to
his home in Second street after Wis
tim: with relatives in Plainfield for
The past four months.
According to word received Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. O'Toole are
Speeding part of their honeymoon
trlr in the Catskill mountains.
Frank Whitish the city motorcycle
officer, was kept buster yesterday
summoning speeders and other traf-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

Do YOU know what those wonder
full qualities were of Abraham Lin
coins that endeared him to millions
of people?
Do you know the circumstances
under which President Lincoln was
assassinated?
Do you know whether or not John
Wilkes Booth met the fate deserved
by an assassin?
Would you like to have seen h
presidential Inauguration of Andrew
johnson?
These historical events are only a
few OF those recorded by the cam
era for the big Universal chapter
play in I'm the Days of Buffalo Bill
which comes to the Majestic theatre
on Thursday.
The superintendent of schools Of
San Diego. California, Henry z.
Johnson, highly endorsed this serial
as the best educational picture ever
produced. Educators all over the
country have expressed their opinion
to the effect that if motion picture
concerns would concentrate on Sc
halls like "In the Days of Buffalo
DBill." the screen would be the great
est educational medium in the
world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

fc law breakers than he has been
probably all summer. Violators OF
the law we're picked out here and
there and sent on their way to the
city hall, where they were handled
by Judge Forgotson, according TO the
seriousness of the oifense. Speed
ing and getting out of line In heavy
traffic were the main offenses. AL
though it is generally believed thai
after Labor Day, traffic would roL
be SO heavy, yesterday would COM
pare favorably with n summer
holiday or weekend traffic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barry have
returned home from their wedding
tour, and will nov make their home
in Henry street.
Mrs. Wallace Bennett and daugh-
ter. Miss Muriel Bloodgood, of Red
Bank, visited with relatives in this
city Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christian, of
Brighton Beach, N. Y, are spending
a few days with relatives in Fourth
ST. eet.
Mrs. Suzzane Lewis, state coun-
cillor of New Jersey. of the Son and
Daughters of America, made her Of
fetal visit last Friday afternoon to
the Friendship Council No. 16. Sons
ana Daughters of America, of this
city
Miss Mabel Watts has taken up
her teaching duties for this season
at the schools of Keasbey.
One half of Broadway, from Dav-
id to Henry street, is being put in
better condition. Men are at work
tearing up part of the old pavement
and the concrete foundation, in or
do, 70 ha,ya ~ G1la1 IN solid aS roc
emily it began to show signs of sink
ing, and would have caved in with
in a short time. Street Commits
sloner John Connors has a large
force of men at work, and he ex-
poets to complete the undertaking
shortly.
Miss Olivia Verga, of Camden. is
visiting for a few days with friends
and relatives in this city.
Word has been received that Mrs
Ruth Hubbard, wife of Ambrose
Hubbard, of Bridgeport, Conn, died
at her home there last Thursday
night, after a lingering illness OF
about two years. Her burial took
place last Saturday afternoon. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived b.
a son four years of age. Mrs. Hub
bard attended the schools of this
CITY, ana mdQe his nome mere DTlOi
to his leaving for Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence StultZ, have
returned from their vacation which
was spent with friends in Spring
Lake.
Work will shortly be resumed at
the car shops of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in this city. Several of the
former employees have been notified
to return TO work.
Misses Agnes and Margaret FLEET
cher, of Jersey City, have returned
home after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Crozier in
Main street.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, of First
street, is visiting in Atlantic City
for the month of September.
Charles Agan, left yesterday in his
new automobile for Boston, Mass
His trip will be chiefly or business
for the Du Pont Company at which
place ha - amDloyed at Parlin.
All members of st. Martha's Guild
are requested to be present at the
fall meeting to be held tomor-
row night at s O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
SALz MAY RUN
AGAINST SMITH
Democratic Candidate May
Enter MayoraIty Fight in
Keyp0rt This Week

KEYPoRT, Sept. 11.-Despite the
fact that no petition has been filed
by a Democratic nominee for mayor
a rumor has gained strength the
past Few days hat Henry Salz, a
member of the firm of A. Salz &
viii accept the nomination
~ ne is supported by two good can
didates for Democratic councilmen
to run with MIN. If Mr.. Salz &C
cepts this nomination, and his Demo
cratic friends are DESTROYS that he
DO so, he will undoubtedly have the
whole support of the party.
If Mr.. Salz should run for this Of
ice he will be opposed by Thomas
l.. Smith who has filed his petition
Tor mayor on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Smith is popular and has the
backing of the Republican organiza-
uon in the borough. He is also a
progressive business man and has
built UP a zeal estate business here
which is successful. He is a gradu-
ate of a southern law college. has
been the borough recorder and is
we'll fitted to fill the office of mayor.
1t is understood that Mr.. Smith
has been promised the support of
several influential Democrats which
promise is expected to hold good
even though there may be a Demo-
cratic candidate in the field. With
two progressive business men in the
field the coming election would
create considerable excitement and
a large vote would be polled.
1t is quite certain that Mr.. Salz
who has not sought the office him
self, will, If he accepts the nominal
ton. be supported by two progress
i've citizens for councilmen. The
terms of Dr.. Fred G. Ogden and
James Polling, both Democrats, ex-
pire this year and neither have filed
a petition for denomination. At this
time there is not even the slightest
hint as to who the candidates for
councilmen may be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

Edward Laemmle directed the
serial while Robert Dillon wrote
the story and continuity from Am
erican history.
Art Accord is the star of the chap
tered drama and is ably supported
by Dorothy Wood, George Williams,
Joel Day, Joseph Hazleton, Duke
Lee, Burt Frank, Pat Harmon. Bur
ton C. Law, Otto Nelson, Jim Corey,
Chief Lightheart. William Moran
and others.
The story is told in eighteen chap
tiers.
1t is the type picture that will
appeal to every member of the fam
lily. Mother will enjoy the love
theme, father will glory in living
over again the stirring days he used
to read about in the "yellow-backs'
n the children will find thrill af-
ter thrill to entertain them. withal
receiving d liberal education in the
history of their country during the
hectic days that marked the era of
Buffalo Bill. Manager Counihan of
the Majestic theatre is to be con-
graduated on presenting this pic
ture, commencing this week Thurs
day and every Thursday, Friday and
Saturday thereafter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
Children Sleep
ing Garments
68c

OSUdtty SCH JOI WuCH Htofe
Made with feet-they offer
ideal protection at night by
keeping little folks entirely
covered, feet and all. Knitted
Of soft gray cotton with long
sleeves, drop seat, and feet in
all sizes from 6 months to 6
years.
The most comfortable weight
for right now. and should be
bought right now to effect a
comfortable saving on every
garment.
BAMBERGER's-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
4 Good Fountain
Pen, LOO

Two styles. A short length with
ring attached so that the girl can
wear it on a ribbon. The regular
length with pocket clip for the boy.
Red or white ends. A AK. gold
pen point and black rubber chased
barrels.
BAMBERGER's-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
SpmSa1IiniBs
TUESDAY Olny)

In instances whore the lots In
this column r small, and Ne
cannot guarantee that they Will
at tho bottom Of such items,
while quantities last. No mail.
phone or C. o. ID. ORDERS"
$50 MANICURE SET. 1.sS.
8 and Splice set in pearl or
imitation ivory. Best steel quail
ity in roll-up suede cases. First
floor.
ESQ MINK CHECKERS, 1900.
Dark natural full furred mink
chokers. While small quantity
lasts. Third floor.
500 SATIN SPREAD. sos.
Satin finish. Beautiful quality.
Pure white bleach and about a
dozen different designs. One Of
the finest products Of a we'll
known manufacturer. Fifth floor.
27-IN. SHAKER FLANNEL.
15c YARD.
Strong, durable quality. White
Shaker fannel-well mapped.
Especially suitable for gowns.
pajamas and children's garments.
While It lasts. Second hsor.
200 RECIPE BOOK, 1.s1.
"A Thousand Ways to Please a
Husband" with Bettina's best
recipes. A practical cook book,
particularly adapted to small
families. Balcony.
SOC EYEGLAss CHAINS, 3oc.
Good quality, gold filed chains.
with either hafrpin or ear loop.
Prevent your glasses frsn break
ing. while they last. Est
floor.
CHILD's $50 TAN SHOES, 2.S9.
Only a little over 100 pairs in
the lot. Tan Russia calf. Sizes
to 8. Spring heel. While they
last. No mail or phone orders.
First floor.
100 HARMONIOUS. uc.
Peerless "over the Top" make.
American made. Good clear tone.
Just the thing for the American
boy. Sixth floor.
TRAVELLING BAGS, 5.45.
Black, tan and brown cowhtde
leather bags. Each bag leather
lined with strong frames. For
men or women. Sixth floor.
2s.50 GATE-LEG TABLE, 1880.
Finished In antique mahogany
With solid mahogany top. When
open measures ASKS in. About
30 Of them. Fifth floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
4 Great Event Accurately TuneH
10000 Pairs Stockings for Boys and Girls,
29c and 39c Pr.
Made to Sell for from 4c to 6Oc the Pair!
To say they are exceptional at this
price is, indeed, to put it mildly!
!, to Sell for from 45c to 6Oc the Pair!

Stout hose for school and dress wear. Thousands of pairs! All
reduced far below their logical selling figure, and this just at the
very beginning of the longstocking season!
GIRLS FINE RIBBED HOSE, zoe PAIR
Made to sell for SOC a pair. Of mercerized Isle with double
toes and heels to multiply the days of their usefulness. Full length
in black white. cordovan and Russian tan. Sizes 6 to 10.
BOYS FINE RIBBED HOSE, SOC PAIR
Made to sell for Coo a pair. With double knees because-boys'
stockings invariably go" first at the knees. With double toes and
heels in black and cordovan. Sizes 7 to llN.
BOYS BROAD RIBBED HOSE, zoe PAIR
Made TO sell for 45c a pair. Fashioned with double toes and
heels and guaranteed to give excellent service. In black only in all
sizes 7 to M. nn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

500 COTTON FILLED COMFOKlAbLt 80
IT," -. h.v. two distinct lots. One is Of medium
weight and covered with silkoline in various pretty and
durable colorings. Finished with a sateen border 10
match. ..s s;,L r,,, and
comes in pretty shades of rose, pink, blue, yellow aha
thss. nart;cuIarIv desirable. The face is Of dotted silk
null with e-inch border to match. The back is OF eooo
seryiceable silkoline-same pattern as face.
? so 7 LAMBS WOOL COMFORTABLES, sos
Particularly appealing to those who desire warmth
without weight. Two distinct offerings:
One is covered with sateen both sides, with border
" la'eh' AhNN BAMBERGERf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

Another radio contest is now being
conducted for the best Super-Regen-
erative Set constructed by IN ANA
teur. Prizes will be offered for one,
two and three tube sets. All sets
must be in by September 10th.
Register in Radio Dept, Sixth Floor.