davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26

bett was easily the biggst one of
the three. rose
Johnson, had he not chosen no.
toriety for popularity, might still
be big figure in the ring world.
He had a lot Of color in his day,
bu. his mistakes ruined MIN,
Willard never was popular. He
always Yves of sort OF sour dis
position and always gave the i'm
preston that he was about 70
bark when he was approached.
His attitude has changed some
what sine" he dropped the title
2ad there may be reason why
ne tries to be pleasant now.
Jeffries was bear in DISPOSE
ton and ne was never a popular
public figure outside of ring cir
cles. John L. had a lot of color
and so did Bob Fitzsinmons, but
they have passed out of the pic
.ure.
Jack Dempsey might have been
tie most popular of all the heavy
weight champions, He might
have made an undying name for
himself had he been inclined diff
ferently IN 1917. As long rs
Dempsey lives. however, his war
record will be held against him
and it will go down on the books
after he has gone.
Taken as a whole the present
bunch of champions are a color
less lot.
Dempsey and Benny Leonard
seem more anxious to become
champions Of tie stage than hero
kings Of the ring.
Johnny Wilson and Johnny Xii
bare are faded ont from long
period OF hiding away from the
spotlight.
Mickey Walker at present Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26

'Rheumatism Ne? No. indeed, it's
nil gone. every bit OF il, Its sun
shine and joy for me now for the first
time In years. l feel q wonderful
glory again in the free motion l used
to have when my days We're younger.
/ look ct my hands and think oil the
twists and sweliings they used to have.
/ bend way over to the floor. | haven't
been able to DO that in many years.
/ can thank S. s. :. for it all! To
me it wcs & rising sun Of JOY and lb-
erty.- Brothers ana sisters in misery,
do not close your eyes and think that
health, free motion and strength are
gone from you forever. II is not so.
1t is here end now for all of you.
s. s. s. is waiting to help you" There
is n reason why s. s. S. will help
Won. When you increase the number
Of your reti-bI5od cells. the entire sys-
tenn undercoeS a tremendous change.
Everything depends on blood-strerSth.
Rlooa- wkieh is minus sufficient red
cells leads to a long list of troubles.
Rheumatism is one Of them. $. ;. $.
is the great hloOd-cieaGSer, blood
builder. system strengthened, nerve in
virorater.. 1t stops skin eruptioDs.
too. pimrles, blackbssds, acne, bolls.
eczeuia. 1t builds up run down. tired
mon and woIaen. beauties COMPLEX
ions. makes the flesh f.rmer. star.
S. &. 5. tsIay. II is sold at all drug
tore, in two si=cs The larger size
hottie is the more economical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26
ViIheln Still Has
His Regal Bearing

Doom. Jan. 2G.-Former EN-
neror Wilhelm Of Germany IS sdI
dis Majegty,' as far IS the
Dutch government is coHcera2d:
Though stripped Of all legal
power. Wilhelm retains many OF
The prercgatives Of a monarch:
Not only is t':e himself addressed
IS His Majesty" but his new
vile IS also officially LISTED and
addressed by the Dutch officials as
"Hcr Majesty The Ka:serin and
Queen" -,
The kaiser's parcel post and ell
goods pass the frontier customs
without Inspection by tire Du5ch
authorities. Cur;ously enough.
these goods ere also mostly pass
ed By the German Republican Gus
toms officials without inspection.
Naturally. the fact tina. officers
and couriers Of the Doom
"court" are permitted 70 pass
uYmolested has caused much IN
favorable criticism among other
jewellers, who ere fored TO pass
through inspection Of both lug
gage and person.
Wilhelm evidently is urable to
accustcm himself to the unnleas-
ant habit of paying taxes like an
ordinary man. Although he has.
after a long struggle, consented
to psy the municipal tax OF $500
florins q year o1bout s1.5oO), VIII
helm pays no national taxes.
After a lorg dispute with the
fiscal authorities the Dutch gov
ernment, in order TO avoid a
scandal, waived their claim to the
rights of taxing the ex-kaiser's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26

merely tolerated and not eonsid-
cred as mach Of a champion,
through the general belief that he
is to be ,.,Iekeng The first time he
NETS : COED welte,wei&ht-
Joe Lynch had theemakings Of
becoraing popular champion,
until he started doing thinGs that
his friends bet he wouldn't do.
Little, Pancho Villa. the fly
Weight .tfle'holder. is the only col
o,ful one of the buEch AMI he is
no eye knocker. He does give a
show every time dc gets in. the
ring arr! he is in there plenty
Gaining popularity OF acquiring
color perhaps is not a worry to
any cf the champions. Getting
The purse is the primary object
and it is not necessary TO become
public idol to get big money
from the promoters.
Some Of the biggest money
makers in the got big purses be-
cause they drew, thouss ods of fare
to every fight, in the hope Of see
ing them knocked cut.
Color is a big asset in any line
Of spor::. Babe Ruth. perhaps,
has more oft than amy othsr ath-
lete of Che present day.
Sisler end HornSby are greater
ball PLAYERS, bat they haven't the
personality of Ruth ard they lack
the Instinct of Snowman.
MacAldrich was one Of Yale's
gres,.est football players and
Charley Buell. was one of Har-
wards most illustrioous stars. Al
drich made the Yll-American
Buell. didn't.
Jim THORPE was one of the
greatest of all-around othietes
ever produced. Bob LeGendre and
Harrison Thomson may be almos.
as good today, and they are prob
ably, but they will never be classed
with the Indian. Thorpe had the
color ard :he popular appeal.
Color is hard to define as it is
applied to that particular trait Of
personality in all athlete. II
might be defined, however. in its
application to professional sport
as the qualify which makes a 500
athlete worth $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26

Every member OF yolr family will
enjoy better health-eat better, work
better, sleep better-if they eat
Kellogg 5 Bran regularly. Its natural,
positive work for health is actually q
blessing to humanity! Kellogg s gives
permanent rchcf from constipation be-
cause it Is ALL BRAN 1t is seien-
tifeally prepared to relieve suffering
humanity from constipation.
Kellogg'S Bran cleans and purifies
the drainage channel; it clears away
toxic poisonS and frees you from the
ravages Of such dread diseases as
Bright 5, diabetes, etc, as well rs sick
headaches. rheumatism ana mental and
physical depression. \ weeks trial
of this great nature food win prove
that its work for health is wonderful!
Consider Kellogg s Bran as a food.
1t is not laxative nor medicine.
Bran IS the outer coating of whole
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26

Doom holdings. He is considered
as a "gdest of the Dutch govern
ment" and as such is exempt.
The municipal tax is considered
far too small in view of the great
treasures ir gold, silver, ar5, fur
niture, etc, which the kaiser has
brought to Doorn-to say nothing
of his great holdings in cash and
securities which permit him TO
keep up a household Of fifty per-
sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26

Tor Arnold. of the Juvenile Court,
told the United Press
eve have hundreds Of requests
for children for adoption. sore
from the prominent families of
Chicago" Arnold said. 80
great is the desire OF The child
less mothers for children 10 sal
isfy the mother instinct mat they
are coming to New York AM
other cities for homeless waits.
"Most of the families seeking
children have been married many
years. but have not been blessed
with children Of their own. The
husbands have climbed the ladder
Of business success. The :Aother3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26

big demonstration and judging
from present indications the al
fair this year viii be big sue
cess.
Announcement was made today
that the Boys band from St.
Mary's Industrial School, Bal
timorc, will be among the many
bands to take part. They will
have seventy-hye pieces and will
mead Fitzgerald Council No. 1872,
knights Of Columbus. IN add
ton jhare viii be many army
bands and large number ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
1I2 YEARS AGO

Washington City Sept, %.
Copies Of letters from Brig.
Gen. Hull to Department. Of
War.
Sandwich TIA August 1872.
On the lth instant IS Mai.
Van Horn os Col. Findlav's
Regiment of Ohio Volunteers
was detached from this army
with the command OF POO men
principally riflenlen, 70 proceed
o the River RaiSiS, and further
if necessary, 20 meet 2&d rein
force Capt. Brush, Of the state
of Ohio. al 6rownStown, 4
large body Of Indians had
forces on amoCscade and .he
majority detachment received q
heavy fire At q distance of
about fifty yards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26
Present Ring Champs
Are Lacking Color

New York, Jan. &c. James J.
Corbett, of all the former heavy
weight title holders perhaps had
the most color, and he still vetains
it. His extreme popularity has
kept him before the public years
after he lost his title and has
given him u most comfortable liv-
ing on the stage.
Corbett, Jack johnson and Jess
Willard We're NJ the ring ide for a
heavyweight contest in Madison
Square Garden recently ard Cor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26
Babies To Be Adopted
Are At q Premium
tBy United PresS.1

Chicago, Jan. 26-Childlesy
mothers" of the Chicago social
world arc securing the country for
homeless waits TO adopt.
The demand for the children Of
"the doorstep and the alley" who
have been abandoned BY their
parents, or who have no parents,
far exceeds the supply, Judge Vic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26
Seventy-Fiye Piece Band
From Baltimore Coming

Those in charge Of the arrange
ments for the parade to be held
February % are daily in receipt
OF inquiries regarding the ar
engagements being made for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the use Of automobiles
for the beautiful flowers sent and
for the numerous other kmdnesses
shown to us during our recent be-
reaTemcrt. ~
Geo. W. Botk and
22-1c. ~ Family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26

other bands from the surround
ing counties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26

~ a q uokes gor, feel
D. g. Sc Ike gOivse. agar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

81 100 CONTRACT as first payment
on bungalow; ysile touring Cur
valued $500 as first payment on
bungalow. nice car, ike new
5000, as first payment on bunRn
low, lhrgo b-room bungalow, Juf
completed. owner VIII take Etna
house as part payment.
G. A. BTsBEE & co.
1921 California Ave, WE st-b31
AN subdlyidlng old farm near Re
ton, i0-acre tracts from $3.50
$4,000, de pending on impro'
ments: one-tenth chhh. bhlni
during : years. IL. G. PETE Il
T2g Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
/ So CHATTEL AND coll
LATERAL LOANS
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Ala, Rocco. 17i5 18th ave. s.. boy.
Allen. Arthur f., SAT Trenton ST
Angewine. Roy j. 1911 f. Cherry st-
boy.
3T5, boy.
Bonghton. j. f.. Renton. boy.
Casey. c. C., 1926 18th ave. girl.
Dubeck. Fred. 4741 2sth ave. s W.
Fis' Abraham. 1s2 18th ave-. girl.
Ford. Eldon. ss12 s5th ave. s. W.
Grant. C. A.. 1858 Greenwood ave.
Haiioia. s. l7os w s5th St. girl.
Henry. John Frederick, 62i1 Garlic
ton ave. boy.
HodIn. George. SIS 22nd ave. hoy.
Hudson. Charles w. 704S Jones ST.
Judy. Cecil ". 5ai5 47th ave. s. girl
Knollemeyer. A. w. 772i 18th ave
Kupis, Rabsmin. 1880 e. Spruce st..
Lennon. Norlief. .o1 w. 10th St. girl.
Idnde. Clarence. SIS Donovan ST.
Lind. Jonas Axel. SOC E. Howell st,
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Specials

Sunset Motor Co.
Exchanged Car Department
PIKE AND BOYLSTON
La af-11GA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

A REAL BARGAIN
Less than ~ miles from sonttie.)
near brick highway Fine lnrgeA
tract OF acreage, 60 fruit trees W \
bearings good house, with hot and
cold wntor. bath, etc; eleetrict
likhtHt gnrng0; wood she'd htoro-A
room. poultry house. land all thor
oily cleared: level. good view'
Owner offered good position IN
Portland, and will sell, II taken NJ,
once. for 1890, on terms. This Isl
dandy place and u real bnfHain.s
Inquire al sol Mutual Life Bldg
ElFpt md YoAler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce in King county.
filed Monday, were as follows:
Frank +. Hollands against Olive NJ.
Hollands. desertion; Ora Cahoon
against Charles c. Cahoon, deser-
ton: Jeanette Ryder against Myron
Ryder.
Divorces were granted Monday to
Elizabeth Morrlssey from Fred Nor
rissey. Glenn Golf from Floy Goff,
Edwin Doing from Justenia Doing.
Kate Henderson from Robert Hen
derson. Mary Martin from John Mar
tin. Nellie Davis from Lewis Davis.
Lord. A. r.. 5a44 Eighth ave. n. L..
boy.
PhiIgren. A. f.. 500 w. 5fst ST. boy.
Prata, Ralph Charles. 1915 Clover
dale st. girl.
Swanson. a. NJ. 2o7 n. zlst st. girl.
Wendland. Edwin George. 2026 l3th
ave w, girl.
Winders. Charles Henry. 332o Lake.
wood ave. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

nj AH,WUU. on SunHot hIII, 1-fOOm
house; Bemi-modern: large back
porch. 3 fruit trees. nicely located.
Including range and heater, $4,000;
easy terms OTsMSTED S7th and
Greenwood. SU nset-t247 and
al uaat-GG0g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Watson Moore CompaI ~
Stocks Bon dis
Established 1907
III listed and unlisted stocks { md
bonds bought. sold and quoted
We Will Buy
We Will Sell:

1000 Alaska Pet a Coal -. sos
600 Alaska Development -. II
5000 Baker Steam Motors -. I'D :.
200 +. u. Best, Inc. ....... Che Al
For imme date disposal. Under 4 n
struotions from owners OF n IA
stock. must be sold at once. 81 III
at our office for information: nc
orders over the telephone.
10 Best Universal Lock .sl2b0
200 futrsil Coupler .... 30
250 Hlrst chichRgof Mine +. 80
50 Johnston Piston a. Ring. LEO
80 Lambart Tire q Rubber. 500
1000 Monetary Metals ... "a
500 National Lifo PreserveF. .is
so Ricltenbaclter Motors L.. 9.75
200 ThompHonA Matted Food 80
1900 Wichita Royalty .. II
1000 Mehtern Smelling & Pr 2h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
DEATHS

Bell. Amory. 50. 1854 AIIsi ave. Dec
IT.
Finely. Baby. infant. 7ls W. Goth ST.
Dec. II.
Geer. William. 4 months. s1s 95th
Gilmore. Dennis. s5. 1905 Howell ST.
Higgins. James W. 60. 2oas sixth
ave. Dec. 4.
Jeffrey. Richard. months. Kent.
Dec. i6.
Osborne. Alex. 40 Ono addrcss). Dec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

OWNER muat sacrifice 6-room mod
ern bungalow, Capitol hill; paved
street: fine view. $500. Phone
HI, iot-0375- w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Money Advanced on
Stocks

opp. Blk. California. Ell iot-sig J.
lis Columbia st. Just orr End ~ "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
KEYPORT

Mrs. Savage entertained the Gala
mathis Club of Peddie institute at
Newark on Saturday, the affair be-
ing attended by Mrs. Horace S. Bur-
rowes. of Main street, who is an en-
Der of the club. Mrs. Savage was
formerly Miss Edith Peddie, whose
father was the founder of the In
stitute.
Miss Florence Huylar will render
solos at the annual banquet of Cal
vary M. q. church at East Orange
next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. H. 7. Hopkins, Of First street
entertained her cousin Howard S.
Tilton, of Merchantville, on Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Edward d. Hyrne
n children, of Osborn street, mo-
tored to Lakehurst on Sunday.
Work has been started on st. Jo-
seph's r. C. |parochial school to be
erected on the church property on
Broadway.
Miss Alva Decker opened her dane
ing classes on Saturday afternoon.
A large enrolment in each class re-
suited.
The baby clinic resumes its sessions
on Tuesday afternoon at the public
library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Temple
ton have returned from a several
weeks motor trip in the New England
states. They will remain for the WIN
ter with the formers mother. Mrs.
John Templeton, of Third street.
The committee in charge of the
Halloween celebration by the bor-
ough will meet Tuesdty evening in
the beach park auditorium.
The regular meeting of the boro-
ugh council will be held this evening.
The employees of the press depart
ment of the Whiteall Tatum Com
pany will celebrate the opening of
the new addition to the factory by
giving a supper and dance In the
building this evening. The affair is
sa~ltational. Among other interest
ing features is an address to be made
by mayor Thomas l.. Smith.
George Zundt, of First street, is a
surgical patient in the Perth Amboy
city Hospital where he is rapidly i'm
proving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22

@. Why can't the stamps on
stamped envelopes be cut off and
ufled PIG. e. M. c.
A. The law provides hat to be
valid for postage government stamp
ed envelopes must be used to enclose
letters. Obviously the stamp when
separated from the envelope cannot
he so used. In other words, the en-
velope is part of the stamp, and the
latter is not good for postage when
removed from it. Provision is made.
however, for redemption in other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
". c. j. WILL
HAVE SESSION
County Organization to Have
Convention - Interesting
Program Is Announced

The forty-ninth annua convention
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of New Jersey will be
held beginning Tuesday in the First
Presbyterian Church George and
Patterson streets, New Brunswick.
The convention which will be attend
ed by delegates from every section OF
the state. will close October 26. The
Hotel Klein, about a qua from the
Church has been designated as the
Official Headquarters. Miss Esther
~. Elfreth, president of the New
Bersey organization will preside.
One of the principal features of
1.-THE convention will be reception and
banquet to be held in the First
Methodist Episcopal church on Mon
day night. Tickets for this impor-
tant part of the convention may be
obtained from the general chair
man, Mrs. William f. 'Perrine, of
Cranbury. The program from Tues
day n Wednesday follows:
Tuesday Afternoon
2:15-Meeting of State Executive
Committee; 3:15-Delegates' Prayer
Meeting, led by Mrs. Josephine
Symms; 3:45-Meeting of Resolu-
tions Committee-Miss Helen p.
Strong, Mrs. Paul G.. Taylor, Miss
Anna Tevis, Mrs. A. NJ. Quint.
Tuesday Evening
Reception and Banquet at First
Methodist Episcopal Church; Greet
ings extended by John Morrison,
Mayor of City; Rev. c.. j. Culp, Pas
tor First Presbyterian Church; Rev.
William II. S. Demarest, d. D., l..
l.. D., Dean Rutgers College; Mrs.
Mabel S. Douglas, Dean Womans
College; Mr.. f. S. Sickles Superin-
tendent of City Schools; Mrs. VIII
liam f. Perrine, President County
w. G. T. u; Response, Miss Gladys
Shropshire; Address Miss Cora Fran
ces Stoddard.
Wednesday Morning
9:00-Scripture lesson and prayer,
Mrs. Emma Bourne; Roll Call; Min
utes Of Executive Committee Meet
ing; Appointment of Committees;
Courtesy, Credentials, Periodicals,
Pages; 9:30-Annual Address by
State President; Report of State Cor
responding Secretary; Report of
State Treasurer; Report of Auditors.
1O:S0-Unions of Honor Rolls;
Presentation of Prize Banner; Re-
port of White Ribbon News; Sing
ing-"Sound the Jubilee" Crusade
Glory Song" Led by Mrs. Lee Cooke
Smith; 11:30-Bible Reading Mrs.
Grace Herben, Announcements; Ad-
journment.
Wednesday Afternoon
2:00-Singing. Scripture verses
with short prayers, Minutes of morn
ing session. 2:30-Superintendent's
doings and plans; Woman in Indus
try, Mrs. S. S. Smock: Temperance
IN Sunday Schools, Mrs. Katherine
Middleton; Temperance and Mis-
sions, Mrs. Marcia Warren, social
meetings and Red Letter Days, Mrs.
j. w. wainwright: Social Welfare and
Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Franklin
Patterson: Social Morality, Mrs. NJ.
L.. Munson; 3:35-Our Loyal Tenn
appearance 1.egions. with children's ex-
ercises-Mrs. NJ. r. Gilbert, Mrs. M.
"A. Warren, Mrs. L. G.. Warner; Dem
onstration of Union Signal. White
Ribbon News and Younger Crusader
Miss e. NJ. Goodwin and others;
music; Introduction of visitors: an
nonucements; adjournment.
Wednesday Evening
S:00-singing Prayer: Singing.
Rutgers Glee Club; address, Chris
tan Citizenship on the Job" Con
gresham William d. Upshaw, of
Georgia, Rutgers Glee Club: an
nouncements; b%enediction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
Women, S
Gloues
Unusual at
Ito Pr

A smart gauntlet
so called because of
the strap which COM
pletely encircles the
wrist like a bracelet.
They are made of a
fine finish fabric, fully
shrunken, and come in
such f a S a b | e
shades as sand, mode,
beaver, biscuit, covert
and several tones of
gray. Each pair is
made doubly attractive
by the use of a con-
trasting color for the
gore and embroidery
on the back.
Exceedingly a S h.
ionable for wear with
suits, coats and tai
lored frocks.
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
Rubber Goods
Reduced

SYRINGES,
6ec-Red rubber in two-quart
size.
A R L WHIRLING
SPRAY SYRINGE, 2.35.
LOO ENAMEL IRRIGA-
TORS, 79c-2-quart size.
Csc RED R u B B E R
TUBING, 25c-5-foot length,
rapid flow size.
RUBBER HOT WATER
BOTTLES, 79c-Good quality.
Los MOULDED RUBBER
HOT WATER BOTTLE, t.59.
"EVER HOT" WATER
LESS BAG, 200.
Use RUBBER GLOVES,
SOC PAIR-Size 8. 8 and 10.
DE VILBISS THROAT
AND NOSE ATOMIZERS,
75c, 1.35, 1.50-All metal.
1.S9 K"NICKERBOCKER
BATH SPRAYS, 1859.
BAMBERGER'S-STREET
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
Introducing Egyptian Palm Soap
Or 3 Pairs for 5.25
4 Mew Complexion SOAP Of
Purest Vegetable Oils

The palm, the olive and the cocoanut contribute
their oils to make this pleasing new aid to beauty. It's
a SOAP finely miled, we'll seasoned and delicatelyI per-
fumed, and is offered at an introductory saving. Regu-
larry 100, now CSC per dozen cakes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22

lllCSS at tHS iilot PiASS
have wooden wringers and at
the latter, aluminium wiring
ers. Those who have already
purchased are recommending
them for their splendid per-
Torrance.
After delivery we will show
you right in your own home
how to use this wonderful
washer, which washes, boils,
sterilizes and wrings all in
the one machine.
Other important features
are:
The gas heaterA Attachment,
found only on this oscillating
machine, which will raise the
suds TO as high as 1870 de-
grees, If desired.
The smooth tub lining, safe
for finest lingerie.
Eight-sheet capacity.
Purchasable, II desired and
at a small additional charge,
on the Deferred Payment
,Plan-terms as low as 1000
down and the balance in II
monthly payments.
TO
THE SEVENTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
SqgSaVinB
(For Tuesday Only

WoMEN'S KID GLOVES, 100.
One and two-clasp white kid
gloves reduced because from be-
ing on display they have become
soiled. Sizes 5% to III. Street
Floor.
BOYS CORDUROY PANTS, 1.s5.
Regular $50. About 200 in the
lot. Excellent quality corduroy.
Full lined and all seams re-
enforced. Sizes 7 to IL. No
phone or mail orders. Second
Floor.
HOO ALL-wOoL BLANKETS,
7.59 PAIR.
Block plaid blankets, in rose,
blue, tan and gray. For full size
beds-70xs0 in. Quantity is lin
tied, therefore no mail or phone
orders will be accepted. Fifth
Floor.
BOYS WAIST UNION SUITS,
69c EACH
or 8 for 200. A splendid suit
that sells regularly at 100 each.
Ribbed with a slight nap on the
inside. Extra stays and buttons.
Sizes 4 to II years. Boys Shop,
Second Floor.
2.05 CARD TABLE. 2.10.
Regulation size folding card
table. Imitation leather top.
Limited quantity. Fifth Floor.
3.95 WOLFE BL0USES, 2.45.
French wolfe handmade blouses,
with hand-drawn work and real
flet trimming on Tuxedo collar
and cuffs. Third Floor.
Doc HANDKERCHIEFS,
45c EACH.
Mems and women's linen hand
kerchiefs, in white and colors.
Women's neatly embroidered.
Mems are all white and have
u In. hem. Street Floor.