STATEN ISLAND
MECHANICS HT "
LARCE MEETING
Arthur Wright Resigns as
Councilor and Leaves for
Panama Today.
tu Special Correspondent.
TOTENVILLE, March 7—State
Councilor Alfred E. Dolan, failed to
make his appearancie at the meeting
of United Council No. 17, Jr. O. U. A.
M. last night at Knights of Pythias
hall, where more than a hundred and
fifty members of the order had gath
ered there to greet him. There was
a great disappointment when It was
announced that the state councilor
had missed his train and would not
bo able to be present. There were
visitors from Middlesex Council No.
63, of Perth Amboy and Balthaser
Council No. 22, of Kreischerville pres
ent. The first, second and third de
grees of the order were conferred or
three candidates by the degree team.
Councilor Arthur Wright presided
ftt the session and made the address
Vf welcome to the gathering. Mr.
Wright In the course of his remarks
told of his resignation as head of
the council and of his entering the
•ervice of the government today. He
leaves for Boston, where he will be
sent to Panama in the marina engi
neer service of the government. He
was at Panama two years ago in 'lie
same service and goes back to his
same position. Martin L·. Fisher, the
vice councilor, was named in his
place, and Edward A. Taylor succeeds
as vice councilor. Brief addresses
were made by several of the visitors
end a social time followed with re
freshments. At the next meeting ol
the council the orient degree will be
conferred on a class of about fifty
candidates. Great preparations are
being made for this event.
Eastern Star Chapter Mrs
Degree on Two Members
rOTTENVILLE, March 7—Two
«andida/tea received the star degree at
the meeting of Huguenot Cliaipter Nlo.
88., Order of the Eastern Star, last
nlgptU at the Masonic temple. Worthy
Matron Mrs. John Dietrick presided at
the session and was in charge of the
work. A social time followed with re
freshments.
Fifty members of the chapter accom
panied Mrs. Deitrick to Beacon Light
Chapter of Plort Richmond, Tuesday
to the reception given Mrs. Mary
Bmlth, grand matron of the state of
New Tork. on her official visit to the
Chapters on the island. District Dep
uty Grand Matron Mre. Proud, a past
matron of Beacon Light and Assistant
Grand Lecturer William Seguine were
also present at the reception.
Charles Depew Sent to Juvenile
Asylum Yesterday by Court
TÛTTENVILLE, March 7.—Judge
Clark presiding in the Children's court
at St George yesterday committed
Charles Depew of Maguire avenu«l
Pleasant Plains, to tihe New York
Juvenile Asylum, until he becomes of
age. Depew with Charles Goodale of
Maguire avenue were caught Monday
night robbing the grocery store of
Eucebra Johnson In Eltingville. For
Depew's part In this he received a sus
pended sentence but was sent up be
cause of a previous olïeaee. He with
several others were implicated in the
robbing of the Prince Bay railroad sta
tion and Forman's grocery store in
Prince Bay. He was out on probation
when he committed the last act. Good
ale's case comes up in the first disd-lct
court today. He will probably be sent
to the grand jury. Both he and Depew
were implicated In the robbery of a
bungalow in Maguire avenue two
weeks ag;o Ht has been learned. When
arrested Goodale had on a pair of
trousers that had been taken from the
bungalow.
T0TTEKV1LLE
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levenson went
to Camp Upton yesterday for a visit
to their son, Benjamin Leveneon.
A daughter was born to Mr. anti
Mrs. Andrew Barnes, of Hopping ave
nue Tuesday.
Harry Wood was home yesterday
from Camp Upton for a visit with his
mother.
A daughter was iborn to Mr. and
Mrs. George Blawson, of Greenwich,
Conn., Monday. Mrs. Slawson was
formerly Miss Edith Kraft, of this
place.
Madame Abbie Clarkson Totten at
tended the musical of the Verdi Club
at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday
morning.
Mrs. William Bloodgood, of Johnson
avenue, entertained the Five Hundred
Club at her home yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Joseph Morrell and Mrs.
Etta Murphy were awarded the prizes.
Daniel Schuchard, formerly of this
place, who was sent from Local Board
189 to Camp Upton, was here yester
day for a visit.
A social time followed the meeting
of Richmond Temple Pythian Sisters
Monday night at K. of P. hall and re
freshments were served.
Welcome Council, Daughters of
America, will meet tonight at K. of
P. hall.
St. Paul's prayer meeting was held
for the first time at the church last
night since the coal shortage began
several months ago.
Huguenot Lodge No. 381, P. and A.
M„ will hold a communication to
night in the Masonic temple.
FlEXSIlin PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren have
returned to Manhattan after α visit
in Prince Bay.
Miss Ethel Mezier and Mrs. S.
Bfouham were visitors in Tottenville
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wood have re
turned to Brooklyn after a visit here.
Mrs. William Bishop was an out
of-town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Stephen Slover, of Old Bridge,
a former resident, is reported to be
improving from a recent illness.
Robert Werner has rone to Brook
lyn, where he has taken another po
sition.
George Forman recently visited at
Mr. and Mrs. A. Forman's, of Prince
Bay.
Misses Olga and Irma Humberr, of
Haddonfleld, N. J., have been visiting
Mrs. Charles Lynga.se, at Great Kills.
Mrs. William Caspar), of Rossvllle,
is recovering from an operation at
the Staten Island hospital recently.
A meeting of U. 8. Grant Council,
Jr. Ο. V. A. M., was held last night
at Amicltia hall.
The Junior Epworth League met
yesterday afternoon at St Mark's
lAlkSMMiliL·- ·.. "
>*;·
GEORGE KOKELL
DIES SUDDENLY
Patrolman Drops Dead at Sta
pleton Police Station Yes
terday Afternoon.
Su Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILI-.E, March 7—Patrol- |
man George W. Kokell, attached to
the Eightieth precinct station, Sta
pleton, dropped dead at 3:50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the station
bouee at that place. He was getting
ready to turn out on patrol at 4
o'clock and at the time he was
stricken was In the room used by the
reserves at the station house. Kokell
was forty-five years old and weighed
about 280 pounds. He was married
and resided with his wife and four
children at 23 Metcalfé streét, Sta
pjeton. Ile had been on the force a
number of years. Heart disease is
given as the cause of death.
Kokell had come from home only
a short time before to begin patrol
for the night and was said to have
been apparently In the best of health.
When he was at first stricken a call
was sent to the Staten Island hospi
tal, but when Dr. Wright arrived he
pronounced the man dead. Dr.
George Mord, assistant, medical ex
aminer for the borough of Richmond,
gave the permit for the removal of
the body to the patrolman's former
home. He was a member of the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being made by the family.
Vehicle Rate Fieht Renewed
on Municipal Ferry Line
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENViLLE, March 7—Reduc
tion of vehicle rates on the Staten Is
land Municipal ferry, which by legis
lative means got as far as the Gover
nor's signature last year, has again
come to the front. The cudgel
has been taken up by William Wirt
Mills, vice president of the Civic
League, and together with Congress
man Riordan, who has pledged his
support to the movement, has active
ly urged during the past week that
the present discriminatory rates for
Staten Island be ended.
Although earlier in the month It ap
peared that the equalization of ferry
rates had been "canned," the efforts
mado this week resulted in Dock Com
missioner Hurlbert going on record
in favor of the proposed reductions.
This the Commissioner made known
in the following letter to Congress
man Riordan:
"While It is true that it has been
recommondedjo me that there be no
reduction in the rates on the Staten
Island ferry, I am not unmindful of
the fact that Mayor Gaynor discon
tinued all toll charges on the bridges
which furnish means of uninterrupted
communication without charge be
tween the other four boroughs of the
city; personally, I have always felt
that the people of Staten Island have
been discriminated against.
"Moreover, m a speech delivered by
the Mayor In Richmond Borough on
October 27, he said:
" Ί want to add that I shall make
it my bbusinese to see that there is a
reduction in ferry rates so that there
shall be no discrimination between the
sister boroughs of this city, I will ap
point a dock commissioner who will
pay more attention to the administra
tion of the business of his department
and the development of the water
front and less to the promotion of
schemes to surrender a monopoly of
the waterfront to any railroad.' "
Pliilemons Hear Papers en.
England's Celebrated Men
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, March 7 Two
interesting papers were read at the
meeting of the Philemon Literary
and Historical Society yesterday af
ternoon at the South Baptist church
that concerned two of England's
noted men, David Lloyd George and
James Arthur Balfour. Mrs. George
P. Allen read the paper on David
Lloyd George, a former chancellor of
the exchequer, and Miss Emma Her
rel read Mrs. Henry Elfers' paper on
Jamee Arthur Balfour, a former
prime minister and first lord of the
treasury at England. Both have been
taking an active part in the present
war and the paper were full of their
work connected with their positions
and what part they have taken In
the present strife. Mrs. George M.
Kiefer gave a reading and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Yetman furnished the music
for the afternoon.
Mrs. Stephen Cossey, the second
vico president of the society, who is
in charge for this month, presided.
The annual luncheon came up again
for discussion but no action was
taken in the matter. The meeting
was fairly well attended by the
members.
Judge Tiernan to Speak at
War Fund Meeting Tonight
By Special Correspondent,
TOTTENVILLE, March 7.—County
Judge J. Harry Tiernan, a member of
the general committee of the seven
teen parishes on Staten Island for the
war fund campaign that is to be held
throughout the New York CathoHc
Archdiocean between March 17 and
25, will address a meeting tonight
in the auditorium of the parochial
school of the Church of Our Lady Help
of Christians in Yeitman avenue.
Judge Tiernan comes here to speak to
the members of the teams and work
ers that are to canvas the parish to
raise the quota here. All those inter
ested in raising the fund are asked to
come out to the meeting. Meetings are
being held in the various parishes on
the island for the drive and men and
women ~ of all denominations are
'pledging their support to the work.
The quota to be raised In the parish
here is $3,000 but it is expected that
the sum will be much larger.
By Special Comsponaeut.
TOTTENVILLE, March 7—The
case of William A. Harrington, of
Elisabeth, Indicted on a charge of
manslaughter for having caused the
death of Sidney Smith, a photo'en
graver on December 2, was put off
when It was called in the county court
at Richmond yesterday, when court
convened at Borough hall, St George.
County Judge Tiernan presiding, post
poned the case until next week, when
It Is believed Jhat Harrlpgton ,wtll
plead guilty. He Is out under $1,00·
NEW LAWS ARE
SIGNED BYEDGE
Change in Charities Control—
Several Municipal Laws by
Pierson Go Through.
By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, March 7:—Among the
latest bills which have been approved
by the governor is the one introduced
by Senator Richards, of Atlantic
county, repealing all the laws under
which the Office and Department of
State Commissioner of Charities and
Corrections has been operating. This
repealer is to make way for the new
law, which has to do with the creation
of a Central Board of Control of eight
members for all the state penal, char
itable and correctional institutions.
This new board will, in the near fu
ture, appoint a new state commis
sioner.
Other bills just signed by the gov
ernor follow:
By Mr. Pierson: Amending tShe
Act of 1917 creating a department of
municipal accounts. Gives the com
missioner of municipal accounts su
pervision over the financial affairs of
municipalities and counties, Including
the annual budget.
By Mr. Pierson: Requires all audi
tors of public accounts to register,
and to file all audits with the com
missioner of munlaipal accounts.
By Mr. Pierson: Requiring that all
county and municipal audits must be
done by registered accountants.
By Mr. Hershfleld: Increases the
salaries of the fish and game protec
tors and wardens of the state.
By Mr. Marzulli: Amends the
election law by giving the county
clerk more time in which to print
and furnish the ballot by increasing
the time five days.
Joint resolution by Mr. Whitney:
Creates a joint legislative committee
to codify the existing county and
township road laws, and report them
to the next legislature.
By Senator Mackay: Amends Sec
tion 104 of the General Corporation
Act, which authorizes mergers and
consolidations, by providing that
corporations shall have power to
mergei and consolidate with them
selves corporations of other states
organized for business of the same
or a similar nature.
By Senator Pilgrim: Authorizes
Boards of Chosen Freeholders of
counties to establish county hospitals
for the treatment of persons suffer
ing from tuberculosis.
By Senator Wells: Gives to a father
or mother of a person dying inte
state and leaving real estate and with
?o nearer relatives the same tenacy
that a husband and wife would have,
and to a. mother where there is no
father an estate in fee simple,
τ®?! Badgley: Gives the Public
Utility Commission power to fix and
to prescribe rates and charges to be
made by railroads for demurrage or
car service by having the rates and
charges fixed as nearly as possible at
the same rate as the Inter-State Com
merce Commission has fixed for sim
ilar charges.
By Mr. Badgley: Provides "such
reasonable charges" for the detention
of any railroad cars as the Board of
Public Utility Commissioners shall, by
order or rule, determine.
My Mr. Plereon: Supplement to
the act taxing railroad and canal prop
erty and changes the duties fo-r tax
proceedings so as to conform to the
new provision of the tax and assess
ment laws.
By Mr. Roberts: Provides a meth
od for the changing of the objects of
any association incorporated not for
pecuniary profits without reincorporat
ing.
By Mr. Pierson: Re-enacts the
Fielder Bank Stock Law of 1914 to
conform to the provisions of the new
laws which Pierson sponsored, revising
the general laws of the state relating
to the assessment and collection of
taxes. This measure changes certain
dates which bring the old bank tax act
into harmony with the Pierson revis
ion laws.
By Mr. Pierson: Sets back the date
of the annual meeting of fire districts
In townships to the third Saturday in
February, so that the appropriation
voted at mi oh meeting may be certified
by March 1, to conform to the new
schedule of dates provided in the
new schedule of dates provided in the
1918 tax act.
By Mr. Hirschfield: Increases the
salaries of Fish and Game protectors
and wardens.
Washington City Raises
War Chest tor Fund Drives
By United Press.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 7—
"Driveless fund raising" is the novel
plan under way here to aid war relief.
To \ provide funds for the various
war relief measures to come during
the year, business interests are rais
ing a fund of $75,000. From this,
Aberdeen's quota for future money
raising campaigns will be appropriat
ed, eliminating soliciting. Only move
ments endorsed by the State Council
of Defense will be added.
ball. Harrington Is charged with hav
ing struck Smith with his automobile
and left him lying In the roadway.
He abandoned hie car near the Eliz
abethport ferry and escaped to New
Jersey, where he was arrested the
next day upon the identification of
the number of the license on the au
tomobile.
Save Your
Cash and
Your Health
CASCARA
A M QUININE
Th· itiadard cold curt for 20 yean—
la tablet form—itfe. sure, no opiate·
• cold la 34 hour·—grip ia 3
Money back if it fails. Get the
- with Red top and Mr.
1'e picture on it
φ
Coeta le··, give·
■•ore· save· money.
M TaMeta for 2Se.
Aft Aay Drug Stare
• · "·. .yΛ· ■
"Spirit of '17.'
"Being a celebrity's brother and ac
quiring one's fame, second hand as it
were, is commencing to wear on my
iron nerves," said Jack Pickford, the
clever young Paramount star who is
appearing at the Strand theatre in
"The Spirit of 17," tomorrow and
Saturday.
He went on to tell of an incident
that happened while he was watching
his famous sister In "The Little Prin
cess" at a motion picture theatre re
cently. Some worthy ladies behind I
him were discussing Mary; one in
particular seeming to be an authority
on the subject of the Pickford family
in general and Jack in particular.
"They do say that the little brother
Jack, who Is about ten years old, is
a regular terror. I heard he puts
mice in Mary's slippers 'most every
day or something. I saw him in 'The
Dummy'—he looked quiet enough
then, land knows, hut you can't tell
about those angelic looking children."
"The rest was lost to me," Mr.
Pickford said, chuckling, "for by the
time she'd finished I was well outside I
the theatre, holding my sides and I
with tears of laughter running down !
my cheeks. Of course I know I have
a young looking face and can, like
Mary, make up as a child easily, but
I had no idea the effect was so-er
striking!"
At the Ditma.«.
Madge Evans and George Mac
Quarrie are co-starred in the striking
new World-Picture Brady-Made,
"Gates of Gladness, which will be
shown at the Dltmas tomorrow and
Saturday.
In this picture Madge takes the
role of Beth Leeds, a little girl whose
father is a painter who is unable to
dispose of enough paintings to meet
the needs of his family. So, when the
occasion presents itself Beth's father
turns burglar and he is not above
using Beth for the purpose of enter
ing the home which he has deter
mined to rob.
The situation presented when Beth's
father enters the home is surprising,
to say the least, and the whole pic
ture is a surprising, pleasing produc
tion. "Gates of Gladness" is more
than ordinarily notable for the beauty
of its photography and the general
excellence of the story. Some of the
scenes were taken on one of the big
gest estates near New York, this es
tate being the property of a famous
millionaire who was glad to co-oper
ate in the making of the picture by
giving the use of his estate for these
scenes.
The added attraction tomorrow and
Saturday will be Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne In the charming
society romance, "Red, White and |
Blue," one of the best pictures in
which this popular pair of screen fa
vorites have ever appeared in.
At the Majestic
Jack McAuliffe, the last of the
"American Jacks" and undefeated
lightweight champion boxer of the
world, is at the Majestic theatre to
day, tomorrow and Saturday. Of the
'Three American Jacks," two have
gone down for the last count, they be
ing Jack Dempsey and John L. Sulli
van. Jack McAuliffe is the last of
the three idols to whom boxing de
votees of another day paid homage.
Jack McAuliffe fought in the days
when padded gloves were a rarity;
when it was not unusual to fight up
ward of forty rounds; when the popu
lace honored a champion as a mon
arch, and ho remained undefeated.
«at Sure Dor· the Work.»
Changeable weather and wet feet
make March a dangerous month for
coughs, cold, croup and wbooplng
cough. Be prepared to icet prompt re
lief. Don't let a cold run into serious
sickness. Mrs. W. H. Thornton, 3523
W. 10th St., Little Rock, Ark., writes:
"My little boy had a severe attack of
croup and I honestly believe he would
have died If It had not been for Foley's
Honey and Tar. Two doses relieved
him. I would not be without it at any
price. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Word From Local
Soldiers & Sailors
J. E. Nolan to John IIulT.
Dear Friend:—I am In the best of
health and getting along fine. I never
felt better. We are over here to do
a good Job and what it takes to do
the Job we have got. I am kept busy
every day. One thing over here we
can get our beer and wine and no kick
at all.
The French have some funny ideas,
one thing they are fast asleep. There
is as much difference as day and night
in a company of Americans and a
company of French and English. If
they could hold the Germans back
good night. I don't know what is go
ing to stop us from going right
through once we get started.
How is everything there? I hear
that there has been a lot of new po
licemen put on the force. Did they
get Richard Maher? I think he was
foolish, don't you? If he was in the
army over here, he would bo proud
instead of running away as he did. As
ever,
CORPORAL JAMES NOLAN. Jd.
49 2 Construction Squadron, A. E. F.
From Jos. Allgair.
France, Feb. 2, 1918.
Dear Mother:—A few lines again to
day to let you know that I am well.
We are having very nice weather here
lately, and the farmers here are get
ting ready to work their places. I am
lending you a picture of myself,but it
is not very good.
JOSTPII.
Jan. 29, 1918.
Jos. Allgair to Isaac Ha rued.
Dear Friend:—Just a few lines to
let you know that X received your let
ter last night. Everything is fine and
dandy with me and all our boys. Ev
eryone of us are getting fat. The only
thing some of us miss is a place like
Seidler's Beach and our fish dinners,
but I guess we will be able to get
some when we get back to the good
old U. S. A.
France is a pretty nice place, but I
would rather be In Amboy. Every
man over here is a soldier and in uni
form, so you see a fellow hasn't got a
chance to pick a nice stylish suit.
When I get back home I will be
able to speak some French. I am
learning a little every day and believe
me since I have been here I have met
with some very fine people and in fact
every one welcomes an American sol
dier.
There isn't any danger of a fellow
getting lonesome. The only thing
that gets my goat is that I never get
enough mail from home. But don't
worry, by the looks of the things In
the papers over here we won't be over
here very long.
I am getting back in my old form
again. I am working in the black
smith shop and shoe mules every aay
so you see I am right at home.
I guess that I will have to come to
a close now. With love to you and
mother. Pvt. Joseph Allgair, Head
quarters Co. 117th Engineers, A. E. F.
IT PAYS TO
LOOK YOUNG
, No matter how young you may feel.
If your hair la gray, streaked with gray
or faded. It give· a look of age—a »·
rious handicap today, when the o»U la
all for youth.
And rot there la a simple, easy way
to overcome It. Just as have thou
sands of others, you too can regain the
Southful color of your hair with Q-ban
[air Color Restorer. This delightful
toilet accessory dees not dye the hair,
tout restores the natural color and glosa
gradually and evenly.
Q-BAN won't stain the sealp. wash or
rub oft and does not Interfere with
washing or waving the hair. An ex
cellent tonle and positively eradicates
dandruff.
Sold by all good druggists ev«ry
/where on Money-Back guarantee.
Prlee 76a.—Adv.
OCT IN THE COLD WORLD
" 'Tou then can easily see. Miss
Marlin, why we cannot keep you on
as a member of the Sunday
staff,' said the editor to me when 11
acknowledged that I was not mar
ried.
" Ί confess I can hardly s·· it from '
your point of view,' was my rejoin
der, Ί do my work well, do I not?' ;
" 'No woman on the ei-ff does as
good work,' he said warmly.
"'You have never had the slight
est reason to suspect that I w as net
a self-respecting woman."
" "Not the slightest,' was hie some- J
what wondering reply, as if he did ;
not know just which way my ques- :
tions tended.
" 'You also are quite cognizant of
the fact that Mr. Brown, the man
who told you about by little daughter,
was one of the men who was caught
in the raid on the most disreputable
house in town last week, and that he ;
used his connection with the paper to
pull him out of a very bad mess.'
" 'Yes, X know that too."
" 'Does Mr. Brown get hie dismiss
al today, too?' ι
" 'Certainly not Brown has been
doing some splendid work lately, and
! we have nothing to do with a man's
private life, unless he is caught in
something that will hurt the paper.'
" 'What he was caught at will not
hurt the paper, according fo your
1 idea, Mr. Lemmie?'
! " 'Not in the least*
" 'And what I was caught at will?'
"'You have been long enough out
' in the world, my dear young woman,
ι to know it wij)^-T3|M»jB^6rthM*y a
i double standard, suffra
ge t may.«iy.'
I " 'In other words, Mr. Brown will
[ be allowed to break the law with im
i punity for the sport of the moment,
and I and my baby must suffer, and,
I perhaps, starve, because I have brok
en the law, when I honestly believe·
I was acting on principle.'
'The managing editor turned to hid
desk impatiently, and I knew I wad
dismissed."
" "Tim said, Miss Margaret, that h·
had never seen Mr. Symone so mucH
wrought up but he said nothing and
the young woman continued her
story.' "
" 'You see I had not then learned
my leseon of compensation, and I wai
absolutely desperate as I left the
office.
" 'It seemed to me that a great
wrong was being done when I vat
not allowed to earn an honeat living
for myself and little baby.
" Ί had a thought of killing myself
and her, but when I reached hom·
and saw her darling little face, and
heard her lisp "Mama," I could not
do it. Certainly, I could not kill my
beautiful baiby and neither did I dar·
kill myself, and leave her to *1>·
world's cold mercy—the kind of
mercy that I had Just experienced.
" Ί had just the contents of my
last pay envelope between us and
starvation, and I tell you, your Honor,
I did not know what to do. Finally
I decided to go to another aity. where
I was not known and see if I could
get on the paper there.
" Ί had never been in your city,
your Honor, until about eight month*
ago. I was delighted with it
" Ί got a cheap little room and
hired a woman to look after the baby
for a few hours a day, and started
out to hunt for work.
" Ί p&bsed the place of greatest
historic imcred··»»- tb&. United State·
m gniy to one of the'Tkewagaf ~
offices, and I rould not resist goiar
for a moment. It thrilled me as
had never been thrilled before.
" Ά great etory began to epread it^
self in my mind. I waa crazy te
write it." "
(To be oontimied)
Get the
Saving Habit
Like all other habits—
once formed—it is easy
to follow. Although
we have never been
a thrifty people, we
MUST become one
now—the Nation demands it.
Investing in Life Insurance helps you to ac
quire the habit of saving—makes your sav
ings SAFE—and ensures the future safety
of your family. Insure—and save—NOW.
tomST r. MYCIN,rrwadaoL
■I —————
H
Have You Heard the New March
Victor Records?
When you come to Leon's for a Victrola or records, you will have the biggest assortment and deal with the best equipped
Victrola store in the state of New Jersey. Your wants will be attended to by expert talking machine men who give you every
attention, courtesy and advice which mark every transaction made by this store.
An Earnest Invitation is Extended to
You to Come in and Hear the
Wonderful New Records
The Newest Song Hits
" Lorraine " ®y Reinald Werrenrath
===JL^L= Victor Kecord No. 45148 - 10-in. $1.00
On the reverse side, "Chime· of Normandy"
"Liberty Bell, It's Time to Ring Again"
Victor Record 18434—75c
On the reverse side
' ' There's a Service Flag flying at our House ' '
"HOMEWARD BOUND"
Victor Record 18427—75c
On the reverse side
"Sweet Little Buttercup"
Galli Curci Sings "Marriage of Figaro" Victor Record 64748 - 10-in. $1.00
Instrumental Records
18439 f U. S. Field Artillery March
10" 75c I Liberty Loan March.
64760 f Capricieuse
10" $1.001 by Hiefetz
Dance Records
18432 ! Maytime Waltz
10" 75c 1 American Serenade
Vocal Records
18433 ! The Further it is from Tipperary
10" 75c I I'm Going to Follow the Boys
45146 ί When Stars are in the Quiet Skies
10"$11 The Homeland.
Victor Victrolas from $15 to $350 on Terms as Low a» $3.00 Per Month
Closed Tues., Wed.
and Than. Eves,
at 6 o'clock.
Mon. & Fri. 9 o'clock
8at. Night 10:30
On the Corner
Smith
and Stat·