Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 11, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 13, Image 13

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
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Women’s and Girls’
$10 SHOES NOW $5
Newest Fall 8tyles
—Black Kid
—Black Suede
—Tan Calf
Brown Kid
—Patent 4
. Leather j
^ _B ck I
8atin
New Fall and
Winter High Cut
Dress Boots
For Women and Grow
ing Girls.
$10 Shoes $5
Black, brown or tan. All
toe shapes. High or low
heels. Direct from factory
to yon.
$
LATEST STYLES
New Strap Effects—Sandal
lettes, Drogue Oxfords, Sally
Pumps, Mocrasette Oxfords, 3050 and $3.00
< Evening Slippers and Conserva- Mixture
tlve Dress Oxfords all leathers. |
High or low heels. Hosiery, all d»-|
_. _ _ shades... V A
Direct From Factory to You.
$10 Finest Footwear.
RPECIAI rh* N*W
__ "fr1,.. lette" In Patent
Pure Silk Stocking* .
to match 0*1 /lit Leather, "hito plp
tho shoes *PA*W tag.
DR. WHITCOMB’S $10 CUSH
ION SOLE COM
FORT SHOES
| NOW $5.95
* Blessed comfort for
nurses, teachers and
all women who are
on their feet a great
deal. Soft French
kid leather, flexible
soles, cushion In- .
soles. Very dressy
and solid comfort
from the time you |
start wearing them.
$10.00 Cushion
Sole Comfort Shoes
*5.95
EXTRA
Big Boys'
$5.50 School
and Dress
Shoes
*3.59
SPECIAL
Boys' and
Children’s
9S.no School
and Dress
Shoes
*2.59
$3.50 COMFORT SLIP
PERS $1.98
Ladies, here Is blessed com
fort, neat, dressy Black Kid
Strap Slippers,
flexible soles,
rubber heels.
88.00 Cozy Feet £ J QQ
Comfort Slippers 9 1 >PO
Children's 83.00 Black Blu
cher Shoes. O Q
Sizes to 8.«P 1 .PO
Men’s MO Shoes $5
Direct from factory to you. Very newest styles and lasts.
Black, Brown, Tan, Mahogany and Norwegian Grains.
All toe shapes, English, Semi-English, Brogues, Round Toe
and Broad Too Lasts and Newest College Models.
$10 Shoes Direct to You
ill
Styles
»
_
I Direct from Factory
Shoes of Special
Construction
(For tender feet and heavy duty.
Regular retail price $10. Direct
to you at $5. Shoes for PoTlce,
Fire and Postmen. U. S. Army
Shoes, Cushion Sole Comfort
Shoes, Arch Support Shoes.
Ojj
MISS RETTA DEATS
Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Hernia Plastu and BonclUa Massage
JHice hours Mon.,Wed.. FrL 1-6 P. M.
Tnes.. Thurs., Sat. 1-8 P. M.
Board of Trade Rldgr. Room 214
Phon i 1644 Perth Amboy. N. J.
JERSEY TIRE CO.
Agents for
Kelly Sprinfield Truck Tires
Day and Night Service
146 New Bruns. Ave. Tel. 2218
t
------
W SICK WATCHES
PROMPTLY CIJTYED
at the
RELIABLE JEWELRY SHOP
UM SMITH ST. TEL. IU-tl j
"All That's la ths Name" i
DR. 0. H. BUCHANAN 1
CHIROPRACTOR
309 Madison Ave. Room 8
PKRTH AMBOY N J.
Not Medicine Not Sorter?
Not Oeteopntby
Hours 4- P. M. and By Appointment
Tel 1888-M
\ You’ve Tried the Rest
Now Try the Best
UNIVERSAL MALT & HOPS
The Best Cereal Beverage
?
For Sale by All Good Grocers
M. GREENFIELD,
Distributor
331 MAPLE STREET
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Sore Throat
Gargle
An efficient and effective rem
edv, indicated for use internally
and as a( gargle, for sore throat
tonsilitis, hoarseness, ulceratei
sore mouth and in flammed mu
cuous membrane of the inoutl
and throat.
35c a Bottle, at the
City Pharmacy Inc.
The Home Drug Store
285 SMITH STREET, Cor. OAE
Served Uncle Sam
The Veteran
A nifty bit of rifle shooting was
performed in the Wimbledon Mach
at Camp Perry by George R. Farr, of
the Washington civilian team. He
won second place with 70 bulls.
That's the information the score
..i. . . . .. nn..A Tint n-V>pn vnit rfiapflV*
er that Karr is 65 years of age. that
he used a service rifle, a service
sight, and Frankford Arsenal ammu
nition you sit up and take notice.
No one on the grounds—unless it
was Farr—thought he had a chance.
The rifle was issued to him in
the morning of tha match and was
used by Farr for the first time in
the Wimbledon. Farr adjusted his
steel rimmed eye glasses and with
the strangest spotting scope you
ever saw he began shooting. It
was 4:40 when Farr began and it
was dark when he finished. Farr
had never made a possible score
at 1.000 yards and when he placed
his 20th shot in the black he got
up and started to move away
The range officer told him to re
turn and continue shooting, that
he had a chance to win.
Farr had only brought 20 bul
lets with him so others who had
been watching his shooting handed
him several clips, and from that
moment until he made a four on
his 71st shot Farr shot as if his
life depended upon it, and while
shooting he did everything that
good rifle shots tell you should not
be done. He raised his elbows,
changed his position time after
time, but none of the changes in
terfered with his shooting. Farr's
run was the sensation of the
matches.
So Impressed were riflemen who
witnessed his shooting that they
purchased the rifle he used, had the
record inscribed upon it, and then
it to Farr.
CINCINNATI—Mrs. Lowell F
Hobart, newly elected president of
the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion, is Just as eligible
tV the legion itself as to the auxil
iary. For she served Uncle Sam in
the war Just as much as her son.
When her son went to Camp Tay
lor in Kentucky, for duty in the
World War, Mrs. Hobart went along
with him. While the young man
was in training his mother worked
daily In the Ked Cross institutions
as a supervisor and conducted two
night classes.
On Mrs. Hobart's return to Cin
cinnati, where she lives, she was
f.sked by the Y. M. C. A. and the
Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs
to go overseas as a hostess. But
as her son was in France, war de
partment regulations prevented her
from sailing.
Mrs. Hobart was elected first vice
president of the Ohio department of
the Women's Auxiliary at its first
convention and was named state
chairman of hospitals. In this work
she has organized active .committees
to take care of patients in all Ohio
hospitals where former service men
are under treatment.
The first national convention of
the Women's Auxiliary at Kansas
City this year resulted in her elec
tion as president.
MARINE!.1-0 VANITY SHOP
A11 conditions of skin and scale
treated by registered cosmeticians
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
9 A. M.—6 P. M.
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
9 A. M.—9 P. M.
Appointments for men. Wednesdaj
Evening Only.
107 Smith St. Telephone 1072
GEORGE H. THOMPSON
CARPENTER AND BUILOEB
Jnbhln* Promptly Attrnitrd to
t; LEWIS 8T. PHONE !«M-W
READY FOR
THANKSGIVING
you want to be when your
friends arrive for the
Thanksgiving dinner and the
Yuletide festivities. Have
your walls decorated now
with some of the handsome
wall papers that we have in
such beautiful designs and
I colorings and your home will
be cheery and attractive
when decorated with wall '
papers and paints bought
here.
Our Line of Paints is
Also Complete
Boy Toor Supplies Her* Too Will '
I Find Both Quality and Economy. j
S. KOCH
Sit Staff 8*. Car. Cfatfr It
|' PERTH AMBOY I
HARDWARE CO.
I
Wholesale
Factory. Plumbers’ Contractor*’
I Supplied.
Urgtti Supply House In
Central Jersey.
! Phones:
1100—2101—2102:
Night Calls:
765W. .*>20J. 40M. IHSOR. lilt
“P. A. Hardware for Serrtce.”
; j The C. & S. Co.
Carl C. Christensen & Sons
SEAMAN STREET
j Wholesale and retail dealers;
1 in all kinds of Mason’s
Materials
Cement, Bricks, Blocks, j
White Sand, Gravel, Plaster,!
Lime, Plaster Boards, Sheet
Rock, Wall Boards, Water!
Proof-Paints, Sewer Pipe.
Prices Right, Prcmpt
Service. Tel. 1440
Women of East and West Plead
Madam* Kali Yajima of Japan, at the White House with America n women to urge arms reduction.
They presented petitions to Preside nt Harding. Madame Kaji Yajima. front center; on her right. Miss Lida
Hafford. Federation of Women's C lubs. The others, left to right: Mrs. Topping, interpreter for Madame
Yajima; Mrs. Wm F. McDowell, Mi ss Anna Gordon, president of the W. C. T. U.; and Mrs. El He A. Yost.
INSTEAD OF asking your friends where there s a nice
£
room to rent, read the classified ads and
• find out for yourself
40 Flourishing
P6Q Clothes
Shops
1 Direct from
! Maker to
Wearer
Q&tyW3i!iM&asm
164 Smith Street
• •
;
‘CARVEL*
| P&Q
Model L
!! a
Warm
Cozy
felled
Coat,
| Double
Breasted,
I Plaid
j' j; Back,
j ; Raglan
Sleeves,
$25430
Wsave
fs10 >o$20
THERE ARE STYLES FOR
* young men and men who stay
young — choose to your heart’s
content, for our great New York
Tailor Plant, supplies our forty
stores generously, with all that’s
newest, every week in the year!
ASTONISHINGLY LOW
PRICES FOR SUCH
WONDERFUL COATS
You’ll Say So When !
You See Them!
YOU’LL NOT equal
their style and
quality anywhere at
$10 to $20 more!
pOMPARE THE SMART
U lines, the roomy, comfy I
appearance, the splendid j
tailoring and the all-wool
cloth, and you’ll realize
that P&Q Clothes have
been rightly called the |
greatest value in America! |
"First Longtjs’ ’ for the
Young Fellows --
! P&Q
"Prep” Clothes
s2.0-s25
Smart, Snappy,
i ‘Perfectly adored,
Worth $10
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
that P&Q Suits are just
as good and just as low
priced as the Overcoats —
Look — Compare!
——,41
Great Big Luxurious
eP& Q Ulsters and r:
Raglans ft
“Apex” Quality I
35 ■
Compare with the best 1
at an},' price! I
^hey are great! | J
We GiveThe Values^ ,
11 And Get The Business j
PPmB Hl: