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PART OF FRUIT • Indications Are That Loss to Crops by Frost Not as Great as Feared • _______ TRENTON. May 4: —Final analy sis by the Department of Agriculture of reports from hundreds of crop correspondents Indicates that the damage done by the frosts of this spring is not quite so bad as was at first supposed. The damage, ac cording to the report, was very un even as regards fruits, depending «>n the variety of the trees, and the location of the orchard. Also, it is declared, "the extent of the damage is more difficult to determine tha*i flysual because last year’s crop fail »re caused trees to set an unusual number of buds, and where th« ' damage is evenly distributed through m _ ...V._1 ♦ 1-- M... I.. .... | cut on the final yield." "Some varieties of peaches and apples were badly hurt," says the department, "but the total product of apples and peaches should be fairly satisfactory.” The department's conclusions, by districts, follow: "In the extreme northwestern Portion of the state, peaches and apples were not appreciably injured, but In aome parts of this area, cher ries and plums were severely hurt. In the northeastern section pea< ies and cherries were badly damaged In various areas, also a few early va rieties of apples. On the whole the apples escaped. "In the central flection of the state early strawberries are consid erably Injured. The damage to early peaches, plums and cherries, varied from slight to very great, de pending on the location of the or chard. and this Is true for apples, although they are less injured than peaches. “In the southern counties, which are heavier producers of fruit and vegetables, the early strawberries and beans were severely injured. Early tomatoes and corn suffered somewhat less and some vegetables escaped entirely. The injury to peaches and apples was unevenly distributed, and varies from slight to extremely severe. Early varieties were injured more or less througli this area, and peaches to a I^Biuch larger extent than apples.” JAMESBURG GIRLS SHOW HGW WELL THEY GUN COOK JAMESBURG, May 4.—The girls ->f tho meal planning class under in struction of the Home Demonstra tor's Gifice of the New Jersey Agri cultural College, of New Brunswick, rave their first real demonstration l their art when they entertained ihelr mothers with a type breakfast t.ecided upon and those who attend ed. four in all. were delighted with Ihe excellence of the meal and the knowledge of Its preparation. The motherB present were Mrs. John Fortsch, ' Mrs. H. C. Brown. Mrs. Nelson Vandcnburg and George Dun can. at whose home the meal was served. The breakfast was a very formal one. The decorations were pretty, pansies and daisies being th? flowers used. The menu served was ■■ lUllUWB. Rhubarb, cream of wheat, golden rod egg. bacon, coffee and biscuits. The members of the class serving and preparing the breakfast were: Misses Enda Fortsch, Mildred Clay ton, Nellie Bennett, Gwendolyn Brown, Ethel Fortsch and Hazel Duncan. The club will now prepare a luncheon or supper to he served to a number of invited guests. i Move Against Divorce HOT SPRINGS, May 4—Recom mendations that ministers who per form marriages of persons divorc ^^kd be tried for immorality was con g^Hiined in the address at the college ^^>f bishops at the nineteenth quad Tennlal conference of the M. E. Church. The address was delivered by Bishop James Atkins, of Nash ville, Tenn. The church for thirty years has prohibited such marriages, except in the case of innocent persons divorc ed, blit no penalty was attached to its violation and there was no meth od of determining what persons were innocent. . I_ _ "r_- -- ™ muuitx javcu Her Baby From Skin Suffering by use of Sykes Comfort Powder Ashaway, R. L - “With a large family of children and 17 grand children 1 have had a wide experience . and 1 want to tell l mothers that I *have never found l any powder that would keep a . .... - child’s skin so free from chafing,itching, scalding,rashes and all irritations and soreness as Sykes Comfort Powder. There is nothing like itto heal the skin- — Mrs Charles A. Brown, Ashaway, R- ■* The reason Sykes Comfort Powder ^hi so successful in such cases is be ^Kanse it contains six healing, antisep tic ingredients not found in ordinary , . ri x___a._!x I_I.__ talcums- F need Aid < mothers, a ■ -N ka to ■ WORKERS’ LAWS ATTACKED BY SECRETARY HILFERS NEWARK. May 4— Criticising the manufacturers for defeating the workmen's compensation amend ments In the legislature. Henry F. Hllfers, state secretary of the Fed eration of Iathor, urged the Manu facturers’ council of New Jersey at its dinner at the Robert Treat last night to help erase the "meanest and lowest net the New Jersey leg islature ever committed.” Commissioner of Labor Lewis T. Brydkt related the work of the compensation commission, showing the satisfactory adjustments the commission had made. He favored State insurance, and said private companies reaped an undue profit. General Claim Agent Harry C. Maxwell of the Pennsylvania Rail i road disfcussed the fundamental I principles upon which compensation laws are based. He said that before I these laws were enacted accidents rest the railroads annually $12,000, f19kA t-alf nt n-klfth u’ont fn lawt'ort The cost of the employer is little less nbw. but the employe receives It nil under the compensation laws. Other speakers at the dinner were Charles It. Wilder, vice president of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Com pany. and Augustus Smith of the Bergen Point Iron Works. Presi dent Warren C. King of the Coun cil presided. JAMESBURG Another souvenir of the woods has been added to the collection of curios at the rooms of Jamesburg Troop, Boy Scouts, in the fine speci men of the skin of a black snake, five feet in length that was killed several days ago. The skin is in the process of curing. Mrs. Johnson, of South River, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stultz. A runaway team of horses created lots of excitement and incidentally a good amount of damage to the lawns of Nelson Vandenburg, where the horses were diverted when the driver iost one of the reigns, losing control of the horses. The driver was badly bruised about the face when thrown from the vehicle. Charles Hilflsh has purchased a new touring car. Mrs. Peter Vanderhoef, making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney Clayton, fell while about the home and Is confined to a wheel chair. Mrs. Charles Allder, who has been ill. is able to be about the house again. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Aken were visitors at Trenton, this week. Miss Olive Mount, spent the week end with Miss Elsie Perrine at Rhode Hall. Roger Kirkpatrick, son of attorney John P. Kirkpatrick, has organized a baseball team. They have a vic tory to their credit, having defeated a team captained by Edgar Rogers, by the score of IS to JG. Miss Margaret Rule, who has been seriously 111 the past ten days, shows a slight improvement. Star Post. American Legion, are planning to hold another festival and bazaar on Decoration Day and night that will be along lines of their first celebration held two years ago. Commander Supple, in charge of the arrangements, has not fully decided on the list of features but will an nounce the program in a few days. The committee in charge of the euchre and dance, to be held at St. James' Hall next Wednesday night, have received quite a number of prizes to be given away to the suc cessful players. They will purchase the balance during the present week. Following the euchre the Victorian orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. All are welcome to at tend. - KEYPORT “Ladies' Night” was observed at Calvary M. E. church Tuesday night when the speakers were Mrs. Harry Battersby, of Ked Bank, and Mrs. Wesley B. Stout, of Ocean Grove. Both speakers were of interest. After a pleasing program, a social hour followed and refreshments were served by the Queen Esther Society of the church. Mrs. William A. Tilton is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Gravatt of Bradley Park. Mrs. O. H. Dayton entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church at her home Tuesday afternoon. A business session was conducted dur ing which two new members were received into the organization and it was decided to hold a food sale on the last Saturday of each month. A pleasant social time follQwed during which the hostess served dainty cakes and ices. L. Kottenburg was a Freehold vis itor Tuesday. The study class of the Reformed church will meet tonight in the church house. The Men’s Club of the Reformed i hurch will hold an interesting meet ing Thursday night, May 11, when the new radiophone being Installed in the church house, will be used for the first time. A Father and Son banquet will be held in Calvary M. E. church to night when special speakers will be present. Dr. H. T. Hopkins was a New 5Tork visitor Wednesday. HAVE HOUSE PARTY AT JAMESBURG JAM ESBL’RG, May 4—Mr. and Mrs .George W Smock entertained a large number of the young folks of their section at a house party. Dancing was enjoyed, followed by | refreshmen's consisting of ice cream and cake. Those present were Misses Edna Fortsch. Ethel Forisch. Nel lie Bennett, Mildred Clayton, Hazel Duncan, Caroline Wolf, Sarah Wdlf, Edith McDowell Elsie Perrin*. Catharine Mount, Olive Mount, Mar ion Smith. Ruth Dey. Mary Sanders. Mary Vohman. Helen Wartdy, Alma Orotchfelt. Janet Graff. Gwendolyn Rrown. Messrs. Arthur McDowell, Leo Selover. Fred Sigle. Irwin Mc Dowell, Fred Kuhn. Elbert Clayton. Carlton Clayton. Richard McDowell, Ferdinand lyucn, Clifford Scott. Earl Johnsoc Lester Fortsch. Court ney Brown. John Kuhn. Joseph He block. Coley Brown. William Wei sert,, Frank Baremore. Herbert Smith, Reginald Isele Homer Smock. Mrs H. C. Brown. John Vohnsan, Mr and Mrs. George Smock. He Knows Whereof He Speaks J. F. Harper. 416 Navarre, street. San Antonio, Texas, writes: "I con sider Foley's Honey and Tar abso lutely the best cough remedy on the market. I know whereof I speak, having tried it in my own family. My wife took a severe cough and at night it was almost incessant. I gave her a few doses of Foley’s Hon ey and Tar. In a little while she went to sleep and slept soundly the entire night. Tour remedy aets quickly and relief is permanent.”—Sold every where—Adv. » _________ ! Commander Mac Nider to be in Perth Amboy-Legion Men Plan Reception TKENTON. May 4.—Members of the New Jersey American Legion, about 30,000 strong, are awaiting with interest the visit of National Commander H. J MacNIder to this state today. orrow and Sat urday. Commander Ma, Nider will go to Atlantis City direct from New York, according to present plans. this afternoon and will be met there by a large delegation of Atlantic City veterans, lie will also be the guest while in the seashore resort at a public dinner and reception. Tomorrow he will travel via auto mobile through Hammonton. Had donfleld. Mount Holly. Moorcstown and Bordentown, escorted by a flo tilla of machines. He will arrive In this city about 3 o'clock tomorrow and while here will he' the guest of the city officials. The program Includes the planting of an oak tree where Waahington crossed the Dela ware. He will speak at a mass meeting In the evening. Saturday, escorted by about 100 automobiles, the National Comman der will pass through New Bruns wick, and Perth Amboy. While at the latter place he will he the guest of the Middlesex County Legion. Arriving in Elizabeth, he will sp.-ak at an open air meeting at Scott Park and in the early evening will be the guest of honor at a dinner in New ark. Following this he will speak at a mass meeting In the Central High School In that place. Commander MacNIder was one of the outstanding features of the war. He was wounded twice and received the Cross of the Legion of Honor. He recently declined an appointment to the United States Senate hv the governor of Iowa to succeed Sen ator Kenyon, when the latter re signed to become a United States federal judge. f SOUTH AMBOY The recently reorganized South Amboy High School Alumrtl wiil hold another session tomorrow night In the high school auditorium at 7 o'clock. The meeting is scheduled at this early hour in order that the business meeting will not conflict with the informal dance to be held on that date by the High School Athletic Association. The weekly card party held at St. Mary's hall last night was another big success. The committee was headed by Mrs. James Kelly. Tables were arranged for bridge, pinochle, euchre and five hundred. Guests from Perth Amboy, New Brunswick and Sayrevllle were among the large attendance. Many await signs of activity at the hole-in-the-wall that means the fix ing of this old sore for good. Sur veyors recently at this spot drew plans for the carriage of the surface water that has menaced this section of the city. With the completion of the hole and the laying of the paved street from Main street to the bridge will come, it is said, larger and better buses between this city and Perth Amboy. The winning team of the “Y" league will be honored tonight at the “Y” when many from the city will attend the reception planned by the Rev. A. E. Mell, local secre tary. Peter Brown and Joseph Novack motored to the home of friends at Tarrytqwn, N. Y., yesterday. William Briggs with a party of friends motored to one of the shore resorts yesterday. Pishing at Long Branch is attract ing quite a number of the lovers of this sport. Quite a number of auto parties motor to Long Branch al most nightly. John Norek is spending ten days leave of absence from the L*. S. S. Arkansas with bis parents in this city. Miss Louise DitMnan, recently from the west, was honored at th< home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Domkry la-t night, when a large gathering of new acquaintances helped enter tain the visitor. Games, musical numbers and refreshments consti tuted the evening's program. The home was decorated for the occa sion. Guests from Plainfield. South River, Parlln. New Brunswick and this city were numbered with the gathering. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, for me rly of Second street, have moved to a new- address on Augusta street. Mrs. Gilbert Brown has returned after a brief stay at the home of fri' nds at LaKew-ood. Concrete walks are being added to the property of John L. Holton, of Ridgeway avenue. The work is in charge of Contractor Joseph O’Brien. Ruth Mortcnson visited in Perth Amboy yesterday. Miss Margaret Eagle, of Pott Reading, spent the week-end with friends on Main street. Mrs. Agnes Ruhl. of Jamesburg. visited with friends in this city yes-, terday. Mr. ami Mrs. George Gundrum. Sr., motored to Plainfield during the week, where they visited with their daughter Mary, who is attending Mount St. Mary’s College. W. I>. Bruns, of rarlin, visited with friends in this jity on Tuesday. George Morgan has severed his connection with the Sudhaltcr firm of this city to arcapt a position with Pavoiowski Bros, at South River. Mies Norma Wortley entrained for Johnstone, Pa., this morning, where she will spend several weeks with relatives. Robert Leonard is again able to be about after undergoing a serious operation at the local hospital. Thomas Wortley. a delegate to the national convention of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen, left yesterday for Hous ton. Texas, where he will spend sev eral days. The local cemeteries are the scen-j of much activity of late. This Is probably due to the fact that Decor ation Day is fast approaching. The Rev. William F. Lannery and the Rev. James McKey motored to New Brunswick on Tuesday. James and Edward Wallace with Joseph Gerrity motored to the home of friends at Lakewood yesterday. The South Amboy Democrat Club will meet in Welsho’s Hall on First street tonight. A large delegation from this city will attend a social and dance a; Jamesburg on the 10th. The trip is to be made in a motor bus. James O’Connor, John Ryan, John Tuesday with friends at Woodbrldge. The home of Edward Fleming is being Improved with a large front porch, the work in charge of Con tractor John Connors. Mr. and Mrs. William Brophy have moved to a new address on David street. Francis Kohn motored to the home of friends at Matawan yester day. Luke A. Lovely Post No. S3. American Legion, will meet in their rooms tonight when the report* of several committees will be read. Post Commander John Conloguc Is causing all activity centered on the making of Decoration Day in this city one of the greatest affair1* of Its kind ever held in the vicinity. John J. Connors, chairman of the committee, will tender a report of his activities within the past decade. It is understood that Commander Conlogue will name a committee t'J look after the Interest of the pro posed jubilee to be held some time this summer, the date not as yet se:. Celebrate at Matawan MATAWAN, May 4:—Mr. ani Mrs. Thomas J. Sinnott celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the.r marriage at their home in Clinton street on Sunday night. Mrs. Sen nott received her guests in a gown she wore as a bride twenty-five years ago. The gown was made of navy blue velour silk with trim mings of chiffon and lace. Mr. and Mrs. Sinnott received many beauti ful as well as useful gifts of silver. Guests numbering about seventy five were present from Lakehurst, Long Branch, Red Bank, Rahway, Keyport, Cllffwood, New York City and Matawan. Public Is Urged To Heed Nature's Warning Thousands of People 8uffer Permanent Loss of Health Be cause of Neglect—Nature Has 8et the Danger 8ignals Jot Us and We Cannot Afford to Pass Unnoticed the Warning That 8he Gives Us. Good digestion means good health; bad digestion means bad health. A sound stomach is worth a hundred times its weight in gold. Probably eighty per cent of all diseases originate in the digestive organs. Dyspepsia, or what is more commonly known as indiges tion, is not only one of the most prevalent, but it is one of the most difficult to treat of all present day diseases, and has for years baf fled the skill of leading specialists everywhere. Stomach trouble is almost always followed by a complication of dis eases. One of the first being an over worked liver, with all the symptoms of biliousness, followed in turn with .headaches, coated tongue, nausea, dizzy spells, pain In the back, palpi tation of the heart and other dis tressing symptoms. Sooner or later the kidneys will become Involved and that is just why these danger signals should be heeded in time. A wise mate puts out the fire before there is too much destruction: the same theory should apply to stom ach trouble. Gas in the stomach moans fermen tation instead of digestion: decay, instead of nutrition for fermentation prodaces •poisons, which are absorb ed by the blood, and which frequent ly bring on- the condition known as auto-intoxication or self "poisoning. This is also why we develop acid osis, which brings on so many com plications such as rheumatism, hard ening of the arteries, high blood pressure and other conditions which may mean permanent loss of health. Acidois is one of the main fore runners of Bright's disease and dia betes. hence it is evident that if we have stomach trouble. however slight, we are foolish indeed if we do not take prompt steps to correct It. If we are not fit as a fiddle in the morning: if we don't feel better than when we went to bed: if our breath is offensive: and we have that bad taste in the mouth: nature has set the danger signals for us and wo cannot afford to neglect the warning that she gives us. That ts just why Ithe demand for Tanlac. the great Stomachic, Systemic and Recon structive tonic has broken all worms records, The American peo ple have learned that it probably PTOVtdM the surest, safest, and quickest remedy for all such trou bles, and millions upon millions have taken it with the most as tonishing and gratifying results. Tens of thousands of men and women of all ages and In all walks of life afflicted with stomach, liver and kidney disorders, some of them of long standing, as well as thou sands of weak. thin, nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collapse have testified publicly that they have been fully restored to their normal health, strength and weight by its use. Still others who seemed fairly well, yet who suffered with indigestion, headaches, short ness of breath, dizzy spells, sour, gassy stomachs, coated tongues. I foulness of breath, constipation, bad j complexion, loss of appetite, sleep lessness at night and terribly de jected. depressed feelings state that I they have been entirely relieved of ( these distressing symptoms and re-1 stored to health and happiness by Tanlac. NOTE: Tanlac Vegetable Pills are essential and vitally important part of the Tanlac Treatment where ever constipation is present. You cannot hope to get satisfac tory results from the Tanlac Treat ment without first establishing a free and regular movement of the bowels. It stands to reason that no treatment can do the greatest amount of good when you are suf fering from constipation or bilious ness. or when your system is clogged up with waste products and poisons. Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills are sold in Perth Amboy by all lead ing druggists.—Adv. RADIO 1*1 SI M I I! FREQUENCY—The rate of vibra- j tlons or 064 illation of radio waves each second. Since radio waves ' travel 180.000 miles or 300.000,000 meters a second, a 200-metre wave i length, for instance, will have a fre quency of 1,500,000 cycles, or com plete waves, a second. A 10.000 meter wave length represents a fre quency of 30,000 cycles a second. The program to be broadcasted to morrow by W O R (L. ‘Bamberger Ac Company) Newark on 360 meters follows: 10:30—May Saveli Crey. expert on model house-planning, will talk on electrical housekeeping. 11:30—Smiles by J. E. K. 12:30—Special selection of record ings made by Galli Corel. 1:30—Max llitrig will sing the fol lowing: “Don’t leave me Mammy,” "When shall we meet again.” Cali fornia." “Out of the shadows.” by courtesy of Kemick Publishing Co. 2:30—Jack Cort. the htiman song bird. artistic whistling. Program: "My treasure.” “Verona Waltz.” “Tuck me to sleep,” ”Tho wedding of the winds.” 3:30—Harold Hersey, editor of the “Ace High Magazine." will give an other of his interesting talks on “American History.” This week he will speak on Abraham Lincoln. 4.30—James Seymour Hart, tenor soloist of St. James Episcopal church of Newark, N. J., and super intendent of music of the Essex County Christian Endeavor Union, will.sing the following: “The magic of your eyes." “Sunrise and you,” “As we paft,” “When Irish eyes are smiling.” Accompanied by Miss Edna Warren at the piano. 5:30—Song recital by Miss Ruth Forbes, contralto of Newark. 6:30—Sky pictures for the kiddies by Mr. Radlobug. 6:4 5—B> dlitne stories for t»* children by L'ncle (Jeorgc. The following program will be broadcasted tomorrow on 360 me ters by \V J '/. (Newark): 7:00—"Man In tho Moon" stories (c) Newark Sunday Call. 7:30—"Oral Hygiene," by T. P. Hyatt of N. T. 7:4 5—"The Trend of Business Conditions," a financial letter will be read bv P.ichard I«. WyckofT, edi tor of the Magazine of Wall Street. 8:00—"Art and Interior Decora tion," by Jesse Martin Brcese. di rector of this department for "Coun try Life:” courtesy Doubleday. Page 4: Company. 6:30—Concert by Colgate Band. 50 pieces, under the leadership of Harry Murphy. The band is com posed of some of the best musicians of Jersey City. 9:36—Concert by the Temple Four Quartette of Yonkers. Other Features Musical program weekdays, every hour from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. on the hour. Weather forecast (official)—Dally 11:00 a. m., 12:00 m.. 5:00 and 10:01 p. m. sharp. Shipping news weekdays 2:0^5 P m. (except Saturday) ‘by Ma'rlne Engineering and Shipping Age. Official Arlington time 9:52 p. m. Agricultural reports (official) dally 12 m. and 6:00 p. m. Final baseball scores every eve ning at 7 p. m. Program changes announced by Radio telephone. Pnrnled from I*>ng Term TRENTON, May 4:—A twenty t< thirty year prison sentence, plus . $5,000 fine, has been changed int: release on parole, after the convict ed man had served but four year of the sentence, by the action of the ' Court of Pardons in the case of John Doyle, of Hudson county. Doyle has been serving his t!m< at Sing Sins and could not haw been released, even on hie minimum term, until 1(31. He was aentrnceJ in 1*17 for rape. sayrevMie strike Continues NEWARK. May 4—The Sayre & Klsber Co. plant at Sa.vreville la alill completely tied up as a result of the bookmakers’ strike. Hopes that an early settlement would b-> reached have been abandoned There has been no trouble at the plant. Both the company officials and the men are sticking by their orig inal positions The borough au thorities are using their good offices in trying to bring the two factions together Secretary Henry L. Hll fers of the New Jersey Kederation of Labor will address the strikers tomorrow. MATAWAN SENIORS TO GO TO WASHINGTON M \TAWAX. May 4.—The senior ■ lass of Matawan high school will leave on May 15 for a visit to fbe apPai ai Washington. If. C. The . lass will lx rone several days, dur ing whi< li time everything of to- j terest in the capital city will be vis ited. The custom of the eenlor class of the pas' few ycara has been 'o lake tnu trip to Washington and the < lass loot, forward with great de light to the journey. Tlx funds with which to meot the expenses of he trip have been met i by giving entertainments and other attractions. Th* last play pnwMHS was so much enjoyed that It will be repeated on May 3 2. More than 100 tickets have already been sold for the affair. Hare’s Hie Happy Way la Rid YeurseH af CensHpalion PERMANENTLY! r. . _ • _a. i CTallnM 'a Pan ia M * a ft * — food known! Nine-tenths of human ilia would be eliminated if all the people would eat bran regularly, be cause bran corrects constipation! Con i stipation ean be blamed as the starting point of 90% of tho sickness! Bran in deliciously palatable form —Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum bled—will five permanent relief from constipation if eaten regularly each day. We guarantee that results will prove astounding if at least two table spoonfuls are eaten daily. Chronic cases should uso as much as is needed, i Physicians indorse the use of Kellogg’s Bran for constipation. It is not only surely effective as a per manent relief if eaten regularly, but it I is the ideal way to correct constipation through food I it is nature'* food that will not only dcl.ght your palate but safeguard tout health! Start the children eating Kellogg’s Bran. It builda strong bodies! Serre bran to your family aa a cereal or on other cerealal TJaa H generously making muffins, macaroons, raiam bread or in a hundred appetis ing ways! Pancakes made of Kellogg % Bran are tbe best yon ever ate! The consistent use of Kellogg *s Braa will clear up a pimply skm and purify tbe blood. Kellogg's Bran, eaten regularly, pa rents a bad breath from the stomach and intestines. Tour grocer has it P. 8. By the way, it’s a happy health habit to keep Kellogg’s Bia» on tbe dining table all tbe timsl Sprinkle it on yonr food I Tomorrow we place on sale a great special purchase ot an entire carload of magnificent overstuffed living room suites. AVe bought them from the maker at practically actual manu facturing cost and we are selling them at the same big saving tomorrow. Prices certainly are down to rock bottom. included are ixia^iiiut-eut auuca u^uuu>i«vu *** tapestry as well as many different styles in tapestry and velour combinations. There are also several exceptionally attractive suites in plain velour, all of the finest construction, at extra ordinary savings tomorrow. i SONORA Phonographs SUPREME IN TONE, When they see the trade marMou your phonograph your friends know ^at you own the highest class Talking Machine in the World. Without extra attach ments plays perfectly the disc records of every maker, American and h oreign; 'prices from $60 to $265 REFRIGERATORS I Side-Icer Refrigerator The gleaming white en amel food chambers, spaci- re ous in size and absolutely sanitary, add to the conveni ence of these practical re- t frigerators. The ice capac ity is 50 pounds—real food jj savers that will also help cut your ice bills. JBT 40 In. High, 27*4 In. Wide 15 In. Deep Price $21.75 Bedroom Suites With Vanity Dressers Are Preferred By Many Women The bedroom, the room Vanity Dressers with full which is possibly the dainti- length mirrors are preferred * . by discriminating women est in all of its appoint- t(Mjav The complete suite, ments, comes in for its full as pictured above, in Amer share of consideration. Many jean Walnut, is attractively helpful suggestions await priced this 1 CQ CO you in our large display. week at only ^ " buffets W Why not start your ‘ Better Baby Carriages I Home” with some new fur- . . Thev are finished in ivory, uiture for your dining room Qrey and ,)aronial The buffet above is a Queen brown> closely woven bodies Anne period model in rich and j,oods Easy springs and Holden Oak and its rubber tires price this week is only $18.50, $25, $29.50, $49.50 $35.50 and $40.00 _ — a 1 f- GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE ^ 1 STERN & CO. | PROMPT DELIVERIES y 168-170 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J. J CORNER MADISON AVI_OREM SATURDAY MOOTS UNTO. 10 O'CLOCK, I V. -■ 1