Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 11, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
More'Efficient Disposal Ac
tion to be Taken at Next
Meeting
It Is likely that at the next meet
ing of the Board of Health aome ac
tion may be taken to obtain a more
efficient garbage disposal system in
this city. Health Officer Dr. Charles
8, Thompson has informed each
member through a report just is
sued that proper garbage disposal In
this city is one of the most import
cnt matters before the city at the
present time and that some action
UL should be taken whereby some of the
g^Agurbaxn which Is now collected and
dumped might be saved and made
V to bring into the city a considerable
W revenue. ,
Dr. Thompson's report on garbage
disposal, cleanup week and the
- tk hick teat follows:
Wince my last report. I have had
occasion to speak before the Parent
Teachers' Association, of Public
school No. 6. No. 1 and tha Gram
mar school, upon the subject of the
8chick test as It la hoped to be ap
plied to the public school pupils of
, Perth Amboy. At each of these
meetings all concerned seemed to
be very much pleased. I still have
one more engagement to speak at
Mn 7 «/>hnnl
"As the result of the present co
operation between the Board of Ed
ucation and the Board of Health,
there has bsen distributed to the
parents of the school children, for
the purpose of learning the num
ber of consents to the Schick test,
blank forms to be signed by the
parents. At this ing, no definite
figure Is .obtainable, but when In
coniultation with Professor Shull, he
ventured to say that In all proba
bility. about 6* per cent, of the par
ents would consent to have the test
performed, and probably some of
these 66 per cent, will have the same
performed by tlielr own physician.
It probably would be well to give
this matter over to some particular
committee of your board, so that
Ihey could attend the meeting of the
board of education and give euch
co-operation as we can. to put this
all Important matter over the top.
"Another subject of vital impor
tance to the .city just at this par
jp^ticular time, is the question of gar
B^pbage disposal. As you all are un
w — doubtedly aware, the present con
tract for garbage disposal expires
May 1#. You are further aware
that the system In vogue for the dis
posal of garbage under the present
contract, is and has been a constant
source of grievances of various na
tures, which have, from time to
time, been referred to the health
department to remedy. These we
have. In most cases, been able to
remedy, due to the system of col
lection. As la now done, the collec
tor collects garbage, paper and
ashes, in one vehicle and takes It
to the dump and there deposits this
load which then is supposed to bs
burled. This Is all a mistake, Inas
much as wagons are overloaded,
thus allowing the garbage to spill
along the streets in transit to the
lumping ground.
"Secondly; There Is considerable
waste In the present form of collec
tion Inasmuch as there le material
which ie mixed with the garbage
that could be used to good adv&ptage
to r.itv.
“Might I-suggest that this subject
be given considerable thought so
that the present conditions can be
successfully remedied.
"In accdrdance with our sanitary
code, I would suggest that a clausa
be inserted in the new contract
whereby ashes, garbage and papers'
be collected separately. The ashes
When so collected, could be used
most advantageously in Ailing up
some of the lowlands and pools <4
water which are to be found about
the city, thus doing away with mos
quito-breeding places. The paper
could be collected and if properly
.^^tied together, stored away until suf
I^Bticient quantity had accumulated.
SVthen be sold and returns made to
f city (at present paper brings about
122 a ton).
"The garbage could be disposed
of by selling or giving it to someone,
who would use it to feed hogs (New
ark, N. J. has Just set aside the sum of
(22,000 to buy pigs so as to dispose
qf the garbage). If this cannot be
accomplished in Perth Amboy, you
still can bury the garbage with the
ashes.
"There is still another subject
which I will call to your attention
and that is the amount of rubbish
that was disposed of during the
clean up week which has Just passed.
And I ask, If this clean up process
could not be made a feature of tha
garbage disposal contract? This
could be cared for by the contractor,
if he will but set aside one collec
tion day a month when he would
collect all such rubbish as is on the
curb during such collection days.
This would relieve the city of an
enormous expense of having the
clean up week, and the city would
have no excuse to keep and maintain
an accumulation of rubbish and
junk, which Is more or less of a con
tinued health nusiance."
MJMWIW FIRE REFT.
HIS ANNUAL ELECTION
MATA WAN, May II—At the an
nual election of the Matewan Fire
1'apartment held recently In the
truck house In Jackeon street, the
following officers were elected for
year: Gilbert Oral*. of the Midway
Hose Company, chief; Albert B.
Fmlth. of the M. E. Haley Hose
Company, assistant chief: Daniel
Coststlo of the Washington Engine
Company, second assistant chief.
The term of the chief Is for three
years. The nest chief will proba
bly be chosen from the M. E. Ha
ley Hose Company and will proba
bly be A. B. kmlth. the preeent first
see latent. The retiring chief Is
Charles C. Schock of the Truck
Company.
At the meeting of ths borough
council on Tuesday night the elec
tion of the department was con
firmed.
KEASBEY
--
Mrs. Fred Paterson and children
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Peter Johnson in Forde, Tuesday.
Mrs. Claus Lund was an out of{
town visitor lest night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton of
Perth Amboy, visited Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Fullerton, last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weigel and
son spent last night In Perth Amboy.
Mr. end Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer en
tertained out of town relatives last
eight.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bertram. Jr.
and family, were out of town visi
tors last night.
■ . —
All Men From Roosevelt
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 11.—
Samuel SImpsoh and John Newer
man have been committed to the
county Jail to await the action of the
grand jury on a charge of disorderly
ccnduct. The men were Ant over
bv Recorder Hell, of Roosevelt, upon
the complaint of the captain of the
steamer Title, who accused the men
of breaking up dlehee, locks and
doors aboard the ship.
--:---—
Save ns tads
If the threade which are pulled
out of the table linen which Is being
made ready for hemstitching are
wound on a spool and saved they can
be used for mending worn linens,
euch threads are better for mending
linen than ordinary cotton thread.
DM Him MOrs Good
Many men and women suffer from
backache, rheumatio pains, stiff
joints, sore muscles and other re
sults of kidney trouble because they
neglected the first warning symp
toms. Foley's Kidney Pills aid the
kidneys to-throw out poisonous waste
matter that causes pain and misery.
Stephen Lewis. Eldrldge, Ky„ writes:
“Foley Kidney Pills did me more
good than an the other medicine I
ever took. I had kidney trouble ten
years. 1 don't have any pain like I
had before I took them." Sold every
where.—Adv. '
400 LABOR MED
HEED IN JAIL
* - -
Chicago Takes Drastic Action
to Find Slayers of Police
men in Labor War
CHICAGO. May 11.—The olty Jails
were crowded today with 400 labor
leaden and others, held In connec
tion with the murders of two police
men and the bombing of two build
ings which the police attributed to
labor disorders. Two men have
been pointed out as resembling men
In the automobile from which shots
which killed Terrance Lyons, acting
lieutenant, were fired.
The rewards of $10,000 have been
offered for the arrest of the slayers.
All law enforcement organisations
In the city are united In what po
lice term a fight to the finish with
organised labor.
The two partly Identified as the
slayers are Isadore Braverman and
Max Glass.
Charles C. Fltsmorrls. chief of po
lice, said he believed the men Were
on|r hlrellnge of the higher up forces
In labor circles, putting Into action
a conspiracy to overthrow the eltl
sens’ committee and the Ls-ndls
wage award, a decWon handed down
ed to settle labor disputes between
members of the building trades
council and the labbr union.
“I think this Is all a mistake,"
Fred Mader. president of the Trades
Council, said. "Tve been trying to
play dean."
Big Tim Murphy, another labor
leader under arrest, said:
Tm no copper killer. 1 never
slugged a oop in my Ufa. The only
thing I ever had to do with them
was to buy one a drink.”
Women were not immune from
the police dragnet and Miss Evallne
Flood, said to be secretary to Big
Tim Murphy Is being held for ques
tioning with several other women
connected with labor organisations.
CRANBURY A,
One hundred and thirty dollars
was realised by the Cranbury Fire
men at their dance held Saturday
night in the new Central Oarage of
Silver * Denser. Fine music was
given by Hampton's orchestra of
Hlghtstown.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Perrlne
had as their guests over the
week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Hoffman and son Joseph, of Tren
ton.
The regular business meeting of
the Senior C. E. Society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will be
held tomorrow night at • o'clock
when several Important matters will
* ***»*^v * T u, i i , in A 1 Tljl«4*»
“Getting”Frank Vanderlip
m _
•'Look pleasant, please!” said the news phctographer at the Genoa
ronferenre. And Frank A. Vanderll p. New York financier, did.
be brought up.
Miss Marie Whitaker, of Newark,
spent a few days this week with
her mother. Mrs. Mae Btraley.
George Puerschner was a visitor
with friends In New Brunswick on
Monday.
Elston Bergen, of Glen Ridge. Is
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Gordon.
There was a fine attendance at
the old fashioned dance held last
week In the ' Odd Fellow's Hall.
Music was furnished by VanKlfk's
orchestra of Princeton and some of
the good old fashioned numbers en
joyed.
Miss Ina Puerschner, of Corning.
N. Y.. Is a guest with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Puerschner for
a few days.
Raymond Lawrence, of New York,
was a visitor over the week-end with
friends In town.
Mrs. George B. Mershon was a
Philadelphia visitor on Monday.
Mrs. H. J. Groves has as her guest
this week. Mrs. Elwood Groves, of
New Brunswick.
Dr. and Mrs. George B. VanDyke,
of Moosic. Pa., were visitors on
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. H.
Perrine and family.
After an absence of several months
Mrs. Martin Welsh resumed her
duties on Sunday as organist in the
Becond Presbyterian church.
Miss Margaret Perrine attended
on Monday the meeting of the Mid
dlesex Physical Training class at
Jameeburg.
There have been large attendances
at the community lectures which are
being held this week by Dr. Charles
F. Taylor, of New Tork. Beginning
Sunday afternoon in the Strand the
atre, Hightstown, Dr. Taylor will lec
ture during the next week In the
Baptist church every night at *
o'clock. Both the Cranbury and
Hightstown committees have been
very active in bringing these lec
tures before the two communities
and a vast amount of good results la
anticipated.
In honor of her fourth birthday
Bally Symmes entertained a few of
her young friends on Monday, at
the home of Mrs. A. H. Symmes.
Those present were Joseph Hodman
Betty Burroughs. William Denni
son, Frances Dennison. Alberta
Clayton. Marian Clayton. J. Edgar
Bennett, Jr., and Alice Brown.
William P. Gibson, of the Arm of
Brown * Gibson, general merchants
at Cranbury Station, had a narrow
escape Wednesday morning about I
o'clock when he wu on his way to
Cranbury. Just as he was about to
cross the bridge of the Pennsylvania
Railroad the steering gear on hla car
locked and the car went over the
bridge down on the tracks. Mr.
Olbson was badly shaken up and
carried to his home by some men
who were at the station awaiting
the arrival of the train. A physician
was Immediately called and attend
ed him. There were no bones brok
i en and Mr. Gibson's recovery Is #X
DOCTORS URGE ERECTION j
Of COUNTY HOSPITAL
(Continued mm page l)
-Mrs. William Kipp Buford spoke
against the proposition and Free
holder BellofI presented to Dr.
.^psnoe letters opposing the location
wfclch had been sent to the free
holder* Dr. L. T. Dlpplncott op
poeed the site. He said the property
was a mosquito breeding place. It
being the center of a large area In
which mosquitoes thrive. He de
clared that It la the foggiest section
owing to the numerous hollows and
low spots. The alts la very noisy,
the doctor said, every sound from
the railroad coming there. When
the site was originally purchased
I>r. l,lppincott said, one of the
things taken into consideration was
the accessibility of It. Since then,
he s&ld, the automobile buses have
come and It Is now possible to reach
places which trains do not reach.
Councilman Fred C Ayers, speak
ing for the people of the borough In
get eral. said It would be unfair for
the Metuchen people to make de
structive criticism without giving
some constructive advice. The pro
gress of Metuchen will be impeded
by the hospital, he said, pointing out
that the borough is now In tho mak
ing. A loss of 1100 on each of
5.IM tamable lota now in the bor
ough. he laid, would represent a
total loss to the borough of one-half
mIIIIu. j-.ii. __ sm_ ___
suggested the property between the
Htelton and River roed, known ns
the Randolph farm, as the highest
spot In the county and an ideal
location for a sanitarium.
George W. LHterst, speaking In
behalf of the Metuchen Building 6
Lean Association, stated that dur
ing the twenty-live year* this asso
ciation has existed the deposits of
ths SOO or more shareholders have
been Invested In Metuchen property
loans. The establishment of the
sanitarium on the proposed site, he
said, would be a menace to ths
growth and welfare of Metuchen
He spoke of the tide marshes, de
claring that the hoepital should be
looated as far away from these as
possible. He also said that this site
la the spot where Metueheu may de
sire to get Its water supply from in
the future, being the headwater of
the south branch of the Rahway
river.
William A. Spencer, speaking at
the Raritan township attorney and
alto for certain property owners, as
serted that the proposed site Is not
fit for a hospital. The growth of
Perth Amboy, he said, will mean
thst people will come from that city
seeking homes In and about Me
tuchen. In anticipation of this
growing commdnlty, he pointed out.
a $110,000 school has just been
erected In Raritan township. The
speaker estimated that property
values would drop fifty par cent as
the result of th* arectlon of a hos
pital. Sanitariums can bs built by
the joint actlOD of two counties h*
said, as has been pointed out In the
Perth Amboy Evening News, and ha
auggsstsd this If it Is necessary to
secure an Heal apot for patient*.
R. H. Minton offered a resolution
Adopted by Um Metuchen Chamber
of Commerce, opposing the project,
which was placed on record.
Speaking in favor of the estab
lishment of the sanitarium on the
proposed site Dr. Charles 1. Rllk. of
Perth Amboy, preslcent of the
Board of Health In that city and
member of th* Middlesex Count/
A r.ti* Tuberculosis Association, aald
he differed greatly with some of the
statements alrsady made. Th*
money already 'expended by the
oounty should be taken Into consid
eration. be aeld. th* cost of the
property end plan* being about
)<0.000. Th* sit* was bought saven
or eight years ago. be said, and
during that time he ha* personally
gore over every foot of the proper
ty more than once. It has an ele
vation of from 110 to ltf feet, he
said, about aa high as any other
place In the oounty and has good
drainage. A few hundred dollars,
he said, would be all that la neces
sary to properly drain the property
as th# water is situated oo the high
est parts of the land and can easily
be run off. The mosquitoes can be
driven out. th* doctor said, with no
great trouble. Th* Idea of mosqui
toes carrying tuberculosis is ridicu
lous Dr. 811k said, this method of
spreading the “white plague" having
been mentioned earlier In the hear
ing by on* af th* speakers.
Fog, the doctor said, does not
mean that It is not healthy. In the
highest mountains and at Saranac
Lake, where there is a large tuber
culosis sanitarium. Dr. Silk said.
in*re is Heavier log man is iounn
about Metuehen. The site is not
unhealthy, the doctor said, the op
position being only what would be
expected from the people In the Im
mediate vicinity. A site was secured
several yearn ago near New Bruns
wick but the people there objected
to It, the speaker said, and the Idea
was given up, the workhouse being
erected Instead.
Dr. Silk stated that medical jour
nals and publications prove that
valuations do not drop as the result
of tuberculosis sanitariums locating
in or near towns or cities. On the
contrary, he said, the values have
gone up. The general opinion. Dr.
Silk said, la that “If that place is
good for tuberculosis patients it Is
good for us" and that is ths place
people want to live.
“Misapprehension and lack ol
knowledge Is responsible for much
of this opposition," Dr. Silk said In
concluding. “You should have nc
fear of tuberculoals spreading In
Metuehen owlag to tho close prox
imity of tho sanitarium. Tuberculo
sis is sprsad only by the sputum of
ths patient”
Major Molineux. speaking for the
executive committee of the Metueh
en ed Cron Chapter, emphasised
the feet that one of the chief ob
jections of a patient In going to a
sanitarium la that tha hospitals are
generally far from hla or her horn*
In Mlddleeax county, he said, a ma
jority of the patients are from New
Brunswick and Perth Amboy.
Metuehen is about equidistant
from these two cities, he said, and
Is ths logical spot. The persons now
opposing this location. Major Moll
———
| ntux said, are trying to ”p. the
I ouck” to some other immunity.
There are at the present time In Me
1 tkchen four tuberculosis patients
And two suspects, the speaker said,
j md it would be to th» advantage of
I the community If they were In a
sanitarium erected on the proposed
site.
The healthfulneae of Jfetuchen fa
a hie argument in favor of the sani
tarium being located here, the major
declared. f>f the !M acres compris
ing the proposed sanitarium site.
or.lv about fifty is swamp land, he
eald.
"The snrurr.ent ha* been used by
certain iletuchen residents that they
do not want tuberculosis patients us
ing the railroad station here. As the
fsst line runs close to this new sit*
I believe most of the patient* would
come by this rout*. The fact that
good water can be obtained on tbi*
location is another good argument ft
favor of the site. I have not beard
of the borough taking any seeps co
acquire this property for future
water supply,” Major Molineua said
in closing.
Dr. B. W. Hoagland. of Weed'
bridge, was the last speaker la fh
vor of the alte. He maintained that
only one-quarter of the property is
low land and asserted that it could
easily be drained. The sanitarium,
he said, is for ths purpose ef earing
for those who have the disease In
Its eerly stages and also to take
care of the persons who are incura
ble in order that they cannot spread
(V a Hienuso amnnir nlhare
mosquito question can lastly be
taken care of. the doctor (aid. With
reference to the noise coming from
the railroad. Dr. Hoagland said, the
tracks are over a mile away aad
consequently could not cause a great
deal of noise.
"If it Is foggy about this site. K M
also foggy in Metuchen proper.” the
doctor said, "and continuing thll
reasoning, if Metuchen is one ol
the most healthy places in the state,
then this location must he health]
also." One of the previous speakers
told of the Increase In population lb
Metuchen during the last few years.
With reference to this Dr. HoagtSbd
laughingly remarked that Ihla In
crease must hare resulted treat the
information growing out that a ta
berrulosis sanitarium la to he emot
ed here."
Sheriff Sells Property
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 11.—
Two pieces of property were OMd
by the sheriff yesterday as the to- .
suit of mortgage foreclosure eedoaa
started through chanoery saM.
Four plots of ground 100*490 feel
were sold to Harry T. Higgins, et
Newark, for $50. The lota are lo
cated on Hampton road. Maarae
township. The second sale esMbhl
of three lota 100*11 feet 1n Park
Place, East Brunswick township.
This property wss sold to Joseph
Jurga for $200. The defendant II
the case was Andrew Fscaik.
Decora tioas
It seems to be the proper thing
now to depict high spots In seme
Mother Goose tale on the Skirt at
the small child's frock.
*
,v -
Our Women’s Hosiery
» i
Department
OFFERS “THE BEST” SILK STOCKINGS MADE
VAN KAALIE NOTASEME
CORDON WELDRE8T AND
ITTIHJ ELSIE BRANDS *
BLACK, WHITE AND THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
COLORED SILK HOSIERY FOUND IN PERTH AMBOY
Priced $1.00 up to $3.50
a Pair _
Children’s Fancy Socks
Three-quarter Style Socka and the Regular Short Socks
A REALLY GREAT ASSORTMENT
Priced 25c to 79c Pair
• _1__ - - -
Friday and Saturday Offerings That Will
Interest Every Wise Shopper
When You Buy “Yarns”
Buy “Bear Brand” Yams
One Of The “Very Best” Yarns Made
“TRIED AND TRUE’' AND HAVE GIVEN “COMPLETE SATISFACTIONS ' FOR TEARS
THEN NOTICE THE “WEIGHT” FIGURE OUT HOW MANY OUNCES YOU REALLY GET FOR
THE MONEY YOU SPEND. “THE WEIGHT” IS MARRED ON EVERY BALL OR SERIN.
Special Prices For Friday
and Saturday
KNITTING YARN—
4 OZ. HANKS AT.... v..... 89c
ICELAND WOOL—
2 OZ. BALLS AT . ... ... 60c
ART WOOL—
' iya OZ. BALLS AT.... 39c
GLOW FLOSS—
1 OZ. BALLS AT .... 26c
SHETLAND FLOSS—
89/100 OZ. BALLS AT.. 17c
VICUNA OS LADY DOWN YASN
Special 19c a Ball
3 FOS 50c
An odd lot to be closed out BECAUSE the mills
have discontinued Vicuna Yarn.
A SPECIAL LOT OF
ALL WOOL SHETLAND FLOSS YASN
AT 12%c A BALL
This yam is as good as most of the Branded
Yams on the market today.
This price is for Friday and Saturday only.
I
BOYS’ NAINSOOK UNION SUITS
Cool and comfortable for Hot weather wear; sisea S to
16 years. Cut, atyle ar.d finish “Just Like Dad's.”
PRICED 75c A SUIT
HEN'S "WHITE GAUZE” $150 UNION SUITS
AT $1.00 EACH
Knee length and short sleeve, made with drop seat, one
of the very best brands of the day. ;
HEN'S FIBRE SILK SOCKS
SPECIAL S9o PAIR
A Real Good Sock that will give Real Service. Black,
Navy, Grey and Mode; sold regularly at 50c a pair.
KEN ’S HU8UN NIGHT SHIRTS
PRICED AT $1.00
Give excellent wear, because of the unusual good qual
ity offered at this price; sizes 15 to 20.
I1 “WOMEN AGREE” THAT OUR SHOWING OF WHITE VOILE WAISTS
SELLING AT $1.98 EACH
IS THE “PRETTIEST IN TOWN’’—SIZES 36 UP TO 52
SEE THEM—SATISFY YOURSELF
WOMEN’S $100 CORSET COVERS
SPECIAL 79c
A splendid lot to choose from, trim
med with good quality lace and em
broidery.
WOMEN’S ‘HAND EMBROIDERED’
PHILIPPINE UNDERWEAR
ENVELOPE CHEMISE—$3.19, $3.53,
- $2.98 and $3.49.
NIGHT GOWNS—$2.59 and $2.98.
See them and compare the values of
fered with those found anywhere.
WOMEN’S "SUEDE FINISHED”
GLOVES
SPECIAL 69e PAIR
White, Grey, Beaver, Brown and
Black. Sold regularly at 75c.
Gauntlet Style and Regular "Two
Button” Style.
WOMEN’S $2.00 MUSLIN NIGHT
GOWNS
SPECIAL AT $1.69
Short sleeve, slip over style, lace
trimmed and made of splendid quality
soft finished muslin.
BABY’S LAWN CAPS
AT HALF PRICE
These caps were left from last year.
Slightly mussed, but good as new. Sold
last year at 25c, 39c, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.49
and $1.98.
1 I1!' .UP
:!
SPECIAL SALE OF
WOMEN’S “BLI8E” MODESTY
DRAWEES
Regular $1.00 Kind.79c
Regular $1.25 Kind. 89c
Regular $1.50 Kind.$1.19
Regular $2.00 Kind .$1.59
An “Ideal” Garment for summer
wear made of splendid qualities of fine
nainsook.
I “MEYER’S” IMPORTED SID
GLOVES
A Great Two Day Sale
AT $1.89 A PAIR
Sold regularly at $1.49. Black, White
Tan, Grey or Brown. Priced $L29 a
pair for Friday and Saturday.
ANOTHER LOT OF
v PERCALE BELT APRONS
39c BACH
• 3 FOR $1.00
Neat stripe patterns of good quality,
fast color percale.
WOMEN’S EXTRA SIZE SEER
SUCKER GINGHAM PETTICOATS
SPECIAL 89c
Sold regularly at 98o. Cut big and
roomy with wide ruffle flounce; splen
did quality stripe seersucker •gingham.
wmmmKMsmammmmdmmm
_ ——^ ■ ■ ■ •
* m pr n i
Superior Wearing Quality
AT A MODERATE PRICE
Warner’s Rust-Proof Corset, the most popular corset in
America, keeps its fashionable lines and its comfortable St
after months of wear—because—its QUALITY of material
and workmanship is consistently high, though the price is
moderate.
Every Warner’s Rust-Proof Corset is
Quaranteed Not to Rust, Break or Tear.
Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets
Priced $1.00 to $5.00 Pair
STAMPED ROYAL SOCIETY “MADE UP” NIGHT GOWNS
SPECIAL 79c EACH
With enough Royal Society Floss to finish piece. Real value of Gown
alone is $1.00.
ANOTHER LOT OP
FANCY CRETONNE 80ARFS
SPECIAL 49c
The eeme style we offered a few
weeks ago. SEE THEM
BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS
FOR GIRLS.69c up to $1.98
FOR WOMEN.$1.26 up to $1.98
Splendid garments for “Gym” and
“Knockabout” wear.
HOUSE DRESS
IF YOU CAN WEAR A SIZE 34
“Here Is A Big Bargain”
Stripe Seersucker, Nurse’s Uniform
Style. High neck, long sleeve with a
four button euff which can be unbot
toned and turned back, worth $1.50.
SPECIAL 76c BACH
HIGH GRADE PLAIN WHITE
VOILES
Full 40 Inches Wide •
PRICED YARD-290, 39c AND 69c
HALF LINEN HUOX TOWELS
18x38 nr.—39c EACH
Plain White or White with Blue bor
der; a splendid quality and weight.
Sold regular^ at 39e each.
SPECIAL SALE OF
TURKISH TOWELS
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Reg. 25c Towels; 19x34 inches...19c
Reg. 39c Towels, 22x42 inches...800
Reg. 50c Towels; 22x44 inches.. .39c
Reg. 59c Towels: 23x50 inches...43c
SPECIAL LOT OF
40 INCH COLORED VOILES
AT 39c YARD
Msrked st this price to “Clean-op.”
Former prices 59c, 75c and $1.00 Yard
PURE WHITE LINEN ROYAL
SOCIETY
18x54 Scarfs and 36 Inch Centers to
match; 6 different Royal Society di
signs.
SPECIAL *1.00 EACH
INFANT S STAMPED WHERE 1
Royal Society Pattern; size 6 months I
to 2 years. X
* 3 FOR *1.00 I ’