davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
EX-GOSHEN WOMAN
HAS BAIL LOWERED
ON CHECK CHARGE
Mrs. Hettie Kessig Edmands
Boldt to Face Trial in ST.
Joe, Mich, Court.

GOSHEN. Ind. oct. 21.-BaiI for
Mrs Hettie Kessig Edmands Boldt.
of Goshen who for several weeks
has been in jail al Three Rivers.
Mich. charged with filling out "a
signed blank check sent by John
Edmands of Kalamazoo. Mich. TO
his son. Or. Sumner A. Edmands.
of Goshen. her former husband. for
five hundred dollars. was today re-
duced from $500 10 $500. when the
prisoner was held 70 the St Jo-
seph. Mich. Circuit court
t. is believed Mrs Edmands will
be able 20 furnish bond next week
on the witness stard. John Ed
mands testified his sight is so poor
ne was unable 10 read the writing
on the check Three Rivers bank
officials testified Mrs. Edmands sent
the five thousand dollar check 70
the bank for payment with instruc-
lions that the notes the bank held
against her be cancelled and that
he balance be credited 10 her ac-
count.
Inquiry was made OF the Kalama-
ZOO bank on which the check was
drawn and it was there learned John
Edmands did not have five thousand
dollars on deposit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Ancient Chinese
Charm Send TWo
Thugs To Prison
Centuries Old Golden Token
Found on One Serves as
Evidence at Trial.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct 21.-Sev-
erel centuries ago a golden charm.
engraved with mystic symbols. came
into the possession Of the Lee Long
family in China Il descended from
generation 10 generation until Sept.
10 when thugs took II "a a part Of
their loot in the holding up of Lee
Long in his laundry. Friday it
proved up 10 its traditions by aiding
in the conviction of the two robbers.
The charm. with several Chinese
coins and 500 in cash was taken
from Lee by Eftine Parlof. 81 years
Old, and Mike Rongeloff SO. After
the robbery the thugs walked down
Chene 81. Where they were halted
by a policeman who started 10 search
them. Mike drew his revolver and
attempted TO shoot The first car
fridge was defective and before he
could fire again the policeman shot
wounding Mike
While Mike was In a hospital de-
tectives investigating another case
recognized him as ansv er.hg the de
scription given by Lee. They search
ed the belongings and found the an
cient Chinese charm
Eftine and Mike were convicted
by a jury in municipal court and
We're remanded by Judge Cotter for
sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CULVER PREPARES TO
ENTERTAIN VETERANS

CULVER Ind. oct 81 Tho
cadet corps Of culver Military Acad-
envy VIII appear in a regimental re-
view AZ 10 a. m. Monday 20 honor
the soldiers of the seven foreign
countries VINO viii spend the day az
the academy as guests of the Off
GERS and corps The visitors. 40 IN
number. VIII come from the sessions
OF the inter-alled Veterans Fedc-
ration convention. at New Orleans.
Following the review a number of
demonstrations and exhibitions, IN
Guiding a music ride and rough
riding by the Black Horse Troop. a
maneuver by the Culver battery.
target firms en- the indoor and out
door rifle ranges. and swimming
and boxing contests. viii be- held.
Some of the visitors viii speak TO
the cadets ar chapel exercises. The
veterans VII take luncheon with
the cadets in the mess hall and in
The afternoon viii attend a series
of inter-cOmpany football games.
Frig.-Gen L. r. Gisnilliat. super
intendent OF the academy ard one
If the Am rican delegates 10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
indiana and Michigan
Brief Wire News

that only the actual counting OF the
ballots can dispel This - particu-
larry noticeable in Republican head
quarters although The leaders FRO
Tess 20 see no apparent danger Of
Indiana flOpp ng from the RepubIi-
can 20 the Democratic column. The
Democrats. too. are far from conf
lent that the time H. ripe for them
90 carry Indiana. all OF which leads
political observers 20 the observa-
zion that the result is going to be
close.
Even the most sanguine Repub-
.ican leaders DO not expect 10 re-
peat the tremendous sweep Of two
years ago when Pres't Hard ng and
the @. o. p ticket were carried in
office by a huge majority. Some of
the Republ cans who manage 70
keep close tab on tie situation
are Predicting that the Republicans
VIII carry The state by "a majority OF
10000. instead OF the plurality OF
10000 given Priest Hard ne in 1920.
Others who profess 20 be equally
on the inside" estimate the ma or
ity may be as low as 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Failed to Read Papers
So Vas Caught in Raid

WARSAW. Ind. oct. 21.-Prohi-
bition officers. aided by county and
city authorities. conducted a raid
on the farm Of Jesse Davis. s.. near
Claypool and found a whisky still
in full operation. They seized the
still, a large quantity Of mash yeast
and sugar and arrested Davis.
The raid had been planned for
Wednesday and despite the fact that
stories were premarurely published
In Warsaw newspapers that officers
had gone 20 the Davis farm 20 con-
duct a raid. Davis. who subscribes
for no newspaper. was unaware of
the f ct that he was under suspicion
until the officers swooped down on
him today After making all ar
rangements to conduct the raid
wednesday the officers were COM
PEELED TO change their plans at the
last moment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
PARDONED ATTORNEY
FIGHTS DISBARMENT

MUNCIE, Ind. Ocl 21-Hora,r
G. Murphy pardoned from fedora.
prison 10y Pres't Hatdiug launched
"a tight today against disbarmen,
proceedings filed by Delaware coua-
ty attorneys i'm court here.
Murphy contends She presidentia
pardon gave him a clean slate from
the charge of using tie mails 20 de
fraud while he was county prosecu-
tor He says he has no intention o..
practcinE law again but does not
wish To- be deprived OF the privilege
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
HALLOWEEN OBSERVER
IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT

GOSHEN. Ind. Oct 21-As DO
r0thy Dreamer Il. left Halloween
party here 20 take a street car for
her home she stepped on the broken
grating OF a catch basin her foot
becoming lodged between two bars
in such a way she was held prisoner
for TWO hours
Police and physicians were called
and unsuccessful efforts were made
20 saw through the iron grating
Finally under direction OF Roy
Amos. a jeweler. vaseline was APP
pl.ed and by use Of physical force
the girls foot was pulled out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Sheriff Probes Burning
of Railroad Structure

WARSAW. Ind. oct 21.-The
burning Of the Big Four railroad
bridge over Tipr ecanoe river. three
miles north OF here this morning
was being probed by Sheriff Charles
Moon. An engineer approaching the
bridge discovered the fire ami stop
ped his train.
Less than a month ago a structure
on the same railroad two miles south
Of here burned under suspicious cir
cumstanCes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CHILD. 4. IS FATALLY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

GOSHEN Ind oct 11.-Arthui
Ericsson. four-year-old son of An
drew Ericsson. is in Goshen hospital
with a broken skull and will prob
ably die there, the result of running
in front of a touring car driven by
Miss Hazel Greene 90 KenilwOrth
Ill., enroute to Akron. O., this ac-
cident happened on the Lincoln
highway near the Ericsson home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
MARRIAGE OF
WEALTHY LAPORTE MAN

LAPORTE. Ind oct 21 - The
marriage OF Jack Norman wood
ington. son of j. e.. WoodinSlor
wealthy manufacture. of this cig
and Mrs Rita W0o5ingt0n his girl
wife was annulled tLis morning by
Judge CTumpacker .n the Iapor-s
County Superior court The couple
eloped without parental consent
The climax in The case came with
the films of an action for $4,000
damages in which The mother o.
young Woodington was charged wiki
alternating the affections Of her son
for his girl bride. This ac ion it B..
said has not been dism ssed Youne
Woodington then brought action 20.
divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
"CASCARETS'' CONSTIPATION
Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath

Clean your bowels-then feel dne!
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
of the bowels without gripping or
stirring YOU up. There viii be no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

GOSHEN. oct. 21-CSpeciaD.-
Carl D. Britton. of this city. form
erIy Of South Bend. has retired a.
general manager of the Engmann-
Matthews Range Co, here. He is
succeeded by Ernest Pittman OF
Albany, y. Y. representing a special
committee that is directing opera
tions ut the plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
FIRE DESTROYS FARM

MILFORD, Ind Oct. 81 - Fire
today destroyed a barn 20 by 40 feet
on the farm of Frank Whitehead
near Milford Junction The origin
Of the blaze is unknown. The total
loss is estimated at $4,000. which is
partially covered by insurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
FORCED TO WORK IN
FIELDS. ASKS DIVORCE

WARSAW, Ind. oct 21.-Alleg
ing that her husband forced her TO
work in the fields when she was not
physically able. Nerla Walters to-
day. filed suit for divorce in the KOS
ciusko circuit court naming Harley
Walters as defendant.
She demands $1,000 alimnoy and
and an allowance Of SIS week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Hopper Kettle Klub Cigars have
made a host of friends Try one and
be convinced Two for. 15c
adv. 292 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

You can now buy a Dutch NIae.e
Cigar for SC. 276 f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
WHY A
CHECKING
ACCOUNT?

Many people DO not rea!lL
the value Of a checking ac-
count at a bank. Every busi-
ness man knows that he could
not stay in business a single
year without the use of the
check. 1t is as much a part
of modern business as the
telephone, the electric light or
the automobile. H= simply
can not do without it.
The check is even more
convenient for the conduct of
the business Of that large class
Of men and women who do
not count themselves business
men and business women.
but plain home keepers.
If you don't have a check
ing account, let us explain
how safe and convenient an
account will be for you. You
can mail your checks to this
bank for deposit with abso-
lutte safety. Let US serve you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

You can now buy a Dutch Nras-e-
CIGAR 20 CSC 2-6-t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Ccrta-n NcrNnnsne.. -Nnnarcnt

Lawrence r. Lyons chairman OF
she Republican state committee. and
Waiter 8 Chambers chairman OF
the Democratic state committee.
Roth express publ civ confidence in
the outcome Nevertheless hack or
7he scenes ie certain -c~vousnc-~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
(:and l

Added, they make the mys-
tic seven, but in another
sense, add six beautiful l6xl6
luncheon napkins Of white
linen interviewer with a delft
blue floral border to a 54x54
matching cloth and you have
a lunch set mysterious only In
that it Is to be bought for so
little as 1000. In other col
ors, too, in the new linen Sec
ton on the Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
PROPOSAL

hch
Not;ce &c hereby given that sealed pro-
posaIs will be received by the Boards o
chosen Freeholders of the county ol VI
tdlesex and the County OF Sohlelset r,
the extension of bridge on somerset OF
over Mile Run Brook in the City OF New
brunswick and County OF somerset the
construction to be OF reinforced conciete
at the Court House, Somervllle' N. ~,
N 90 A. M. Standard Time. July 20. ls2z:
Dra wings. specifications and form or DIG
for the proposed work will be on hle IN
the Middlesex County Engineer ohiVe'
County Record Building. Bayard ST. IN
the City of New Brunswick, and ii. I.
Van Emburgh's office, county engineer o.
Somerset county, Court House, SomerVIile'
N. j., to be inspected by prospective oiu-
ders. -
Bids must be made out on standard
proposal forms in the manner designated
therein. and required by the specihcatlons
must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
bearing the name and address or BIDDER
and name of bridge on the outside ana
addressed to the Board of Freeholders
Middlesex and Somerset Counties ana
must be accompanied by a surety certif-
cate stating that said urety company VIII
provide the proposal with the required
bond, and a certified check for no less
than 10 per cent. of the amount OF bid
on the work, and drawn to the order or
the Treasurer of Middlesex County or the
Treasurer of Somerset County, and be de-
livered at the place and hour above men,
toned. A standard proposal form will be
furnished on application to the Engineers.
The Counties reserve the right to re-
5ect any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Middlesex and
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Somerset.
H. c.. A EMBURGH,
County Engineer of Somerset County.
FREDERICK C. SCHNEIDER,
II County Engineer of Middlesex County.
p15725-7-17-19-21-24
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Retween Citizens Building G. Loan Assoc
citation. a corporation of New Jersey,
complainant. and Elizabeth A. Berry. ct
ais. defendants. Fl Fa for sale OF mort
Caaed premises dated June gath, lSz2.
By virtue of the above stated writ 10
me directed and delivered, l will expose
BAY. AUGUsT SECOND.
s'cIock daylight saving time in the az
ternoon of said day at the Sheriif.s Oiilce
In the city of New Brunswick, N. D. %
All that certain lot. tract or parcei oi
land and premises. hereinafter particular
ly described situate. lying ana pe6ns ~
the City of Perth Amboy. in the COUNTY
Of Middlesex and State Of New Jersey; on
the easterly side of Mcclellan street
Known and designated as Lots Numbers
Tbirty-seyen (3D and Thirty-eight tSsl
IN a Map of land of John Arnold mace
BY Edward Brinley, surveyor, an9
IN the office of Clerk of MiddleseX County,
said lots being Fifty $50 feet in Wiotn
depth One hundred 00O) feet; bouhoSH
on the north by lands of William W
Martin. on the east by lands of John Hal
iahan. on the south by lands of Isaac ~.
Ward and on the west by Mcclellan
street. n,ovira+eIv
Sc, 100000. sirgu1ar the
r,eht s privileges. hereditaments ana APP
,ntrtenances thereunto belonging or III any
Use appertaining Y
Sheriff.
SEQ Solicitor.
i55o1-7-1o-17-24-S1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
BetUeen
OurseLues

Ye who have been e%xecrating the
fapper because she bobbed her
hair, lend ear!
Ye who have been wailing about
the a~bbreviating of woman's crown
ing glory. stop and listen!
Ye who have called upon the gods
to witness your contempt for tho
lacerated locks. walt!
We, the defense, in the case Of
the Flapper VS.. the People, can
prove to you, gentlemen Of the Jury,
that the crown has been removed
because 1t was getting too small;
that the laceration became neces-
snry because of the lassitude OF the
selfsame locks.
We have the testimony Of the bar
hers for that. In unanimous ac-
cord, they contend that the. ma
iority of girls who succumb to the
sheening process are faced with the
alternative Of either having a neat
looking head of bobbed hair, or 2
straggfy looking one of conventional
length. 1t Is simply the choice OF
the lesser Of two evils.
OF course, there are many excep-
t,ons. And We shall not conclude
II case until the prosecution has
had its say. But from the findings
In the case 1t would certainly seem
as n Eleanor was manifesting an
Jnstinct of self-preservation when
sha subjected her locks to the proc
ess which Delilah innovated some
years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

TUESDAY Only

In instances where tho lots In
thi. column are small, and we
cannot guarantee that they will
remain on sale all day, we state
at tho bottom of such items'
"While quantities last. No mall
phone or G. o. d. orders"
2.25 LoNGCLOTH, 1.59 PIECE.
Ten-yard piece Of medium
weight Iongcloth, made Of selected
combed yarns. Soft finish. ~
inches wide. While 1t lasts. Sec
ond floor.
29c FANCY FIGURED
PERCALE, 15c.
One of the finest grades Of per-
cole. in a wide choice of stripes
and figures. Newest colorings.
Sc inches wide. For blouses,
dresses, mems shirts and pajamas.
While 1t lasts. Second floor.
BOYS' WASH SUITS, 1.29.
Made to sell for 900. oliver
Twist md MILDLY styles, Of fast
color materials, sizes PA to q
A No mail or phone orders.
Second floor.
MEMS AND WOMEN'S
UMBRELLAS, 1.69.
Covers of closely woven tape
edge cotton taffeta, Jet black and
rainproof. Strong paragon frames
and steel rods. All with SILK
cases. Bakelite handles trimmed
with rings or silk cord wrist
loops: also hardwood handles.
while they last. First floor.
NOVELTY DRESS GIRDLES, Toe
Black wood and steel bead nov
atty dress girdles. made to sell
Tor 200. Finished with heavy
tassels. Two yards long. First
floor.
GEORGETTE BLOUSEs, 2.39.
Broken lot Of these blouses In
t1e-hack and tuck-in models.
Combinations Of navy and btsque,
brown and brsque; also all navy
of brown. Formerly sold at 800.
Third floor.
WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK
HOSE, 35c.
Made to sell for Soc pair. Black
only. with double soles and heels
and Isle garter tops. Sizes S1a
to 10. 3 pairs for LOO. or $50
pair. First floor.
STAMPED BEDsPREADs, 1876.
Regularly POS b~edspreads of
stamped in wild rose design for
sides and bolster. Fourth floor.
Soc FANCY NECKLACES, SOC.
All light colors. Some plain.
others combined with imitation
crystal beads. All in fancy
effects, finished with fancy tassel.
First floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Hand Made Sheer Batiste
Blouses, Real Flet Lace
Trimmed, 2.29

1900 blouses of exceeding daintiness-sheer
and crisp of fabric and artfully, embellished with
fine hand drawn work and beautifully made hlet.
Models have Peter Pan collars; trim V necks; vest ef-
fects or frills. With but one exception, all sleeves are long
with dainty turned-back cuffs that button. The exception IS
an Irish lace trimmed model with "a length sleeves. Inc
fr;I1ed model is h and-drawn and handmade but without lace
trim. In every size from "a to 40.
MISUNDERSTANDING FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Oxheart
Cherries

Dipped in rich, fondant
cream and covered in
MOUNTAINEERING milk choco-
late. Made in our own candy
kitchen. Fresh from day to
day. 100 a lb. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Our Greatest Sale of
Floor Coverings Begins

Greater in scope. Greater in savings. In our NOV
ing activities much of our stocks rather than take them
to the new quarters. The result: Original prices have
been completely ignored. Many of the new Fall rugs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Juggling
Nth
Numbers

You're wrong! II should
not be written "840!' In the
observation-disclosures, second
volume Of "The Outline OF
Science by Prof. ]. Arthur
Thomson, will be found the
explanation. Here are no
less than 800 illustrations, 40
in color. Like Volume l., this
3.3S book is lacking in the
obscurities Of technical lam
guage that mar so many
books on science. Sold on
the balcony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

Two popular styles, one for the slender
and full figure. Reg. 500 and 600.
A PECAN STRIPE COUTIL COR
SET for the slender and average figure.
Made with low bust line. Lightly boned,
neatly trimmed, and with an elastic strip
in back. Sizes % to 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
AED men
ERTAIN OFFICERS

fBOY, July 17-Seneca
approved Order of Red
s city On the occasion of
I'll installation of officers
t entertained a large
of state and national Of
me of their guests being a
ian from North Dakota,
fof Chief Blue Sky of the
9dian tribe.
ehisf is at the present time
the east giving lectures on
b ana habits of the American
He appeared in full regalia
Br more than an hour delighted
Aarers with a number of Indian
and dances, together with his
lon what the Indian is doing to-
and what it has done in the
lie chief sold a number of beaded
Giles, the handiwork of the In
BIS, to the members of the local
Fer of Red Men.
The raising of the chiefs to ofnces
Ks in charge of Deputy George II.
fright. of Seminole Tribe Nc. 254,
ii S%ayreville. The officers OF the
$club. as they now stand are: Proph-
III Jacob Elwinger sachem Charles
Seoyender: senior sycamore, Doml-
nick %Sorrentino; junior sycamore,
u6mes O'Brien. After the installa-
ton of officers a number OF the VS.
ating tribesmen gave short addresses,
dwelling on the good of the order.
The enterta ..nment committee came
In for their share of the evenings
honors, when they served refresh
at a very late hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

Imported Colored ST. Gall
Dotted Swiss, 79c I'd.
Regularly priced l.59. OF first
quality, absolutely new, and never
before sold at such a low figureI
Medium and pin dots. Special
crisp finish, that keeps it from
mussing. In all the wanted shades
white dots on:
NAVY HELLO
BROWN COPEN
IAnE OLD ROSE
ORANGE PINK
BLACK
While limited quantity lasts
Toe yard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
sq,3the"5a

So must one 60 about OPEN
ing and closing the con-
venient Tukaway Umbrella
which Is such an immense
comfort when travelling. On
l you straighten the bar; 2,
unsnap button; 3, open out.
Then reverse: On 3, close;
on 2, snap button, and on I,
fold bar. 1t slips into a neat
little case that may be carried
on the arm, in the suit case,
bag VI trunk. In silk, 1000
or In cotton, 500, at the UNI
brella counter. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

and patterns are included:
IMPORTED ENGLISH CHE
MILE ADMINISTER RUGS, l4.oo
Regularly 36.75. Seamless. !hey
come in pretty, desirable colorlngs'
Size 9x12.
SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUS-
Sells RUGS, 1880 - Regularly
1875. Size 6x9.
IMPORTED WILTON RUGS,
$500. Regularly 1900. Heavy
rugs in one pattern only. Size o.ox
11.9.
ROYAL WILTON RUGS, 62.5p
Regularly $500. Size 8.3xlO.6.
One Of each pattern.
IMPORTED FRENCH WILTON
RUGS, 1850. Regular 5000. Size
sx1l.4. Soft, rich colorings.
RAMRERGER,S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
At the Sale Of
DOLLS
a oO WALKING AND TALK
INC NOIIS. BIS

900 WALKING AND TALK
ING DOLLS, 3.75
20 inches tall and we'll made
with composition head and
hands. Each doll beautifully
dressed In pink, blue, yellow or
lavender organdie, dress and cap
to match. With white sox and
cunning black patent slippers.
$50 WALKING AND TALK
ING DOLLS, 4.85
Made with composition head,
hands and legs and finely con-
structed bodies. Dressed IN
dainty organdie frocks of differ,
emit hues, with slippers and
pretty bonnet.
BAMBERGER's-sIXTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

and average figure, the other for the average
O THE AVERAGE AND FULL FIGURE a
low bust model made Of strong novelty cloth. 1t is
long, we'll boned and cut on straight lines with
free hip space. Has an elastic strip In the back
and three pairs of hose supporters. Sizes % to 81.
ECoNp FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
4 t1eg stand

And divided 1--WE would say
from our knowledge Of dane
ing) they'd fall. Which is
apropos Of the four dancing
girls in opening flower for
nation that decorate some
beautiful French writing pa
per just received from the
Customs. The matching en-
velopes are blue tissue lined
and come 20 to the box with
20 sheets Of paper at ZOO.
In the stationery section,
First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

BODY BRUSSELS RUGS,
4s.0O-Regularly 5000. Size 9xi2.
In small, neat, ~good-looking tan ef-
fects.
SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS,
67.5o-Regularly 84.00. Size ex12.
Heavy, dependable rugs In a varied
assortment of patterns and rich col
orings. Beautifully finished with
linen fringe.
WILTON RUGS, 97.5O-Regu-
larly 10000. Superfine quality.
Size ex12. New Fall coverings for
living rooms and surroundings
where the more luxurious and soft
er tones are demanded.
rnyrpTu TT n0R