{ title: 'Port Jervis daily union. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 187?-1888, December 06, 1924, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1924-12-06/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1924-12-06/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1924-12-06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1924-12-06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
rf G qi ^ L B m s il a n d M irror Sets in P e a r J -F inish fr e n c h Jvory; M anicuro Sets* rpwcJer B o x e s , HaiE R e c e ivers, M irrors, B u f e y s , Soap B o x e s , ’fr a y s . H a t f i n H p lders, ton H p p f e a n d oth e r item s in l a r g e ' assortm e n t. E, iMeiin i ice., Inc. • i m i n w DRTFO STQRli SKTREKle'- m c i SCREEN 8 E f S i E I > ^ S 'W A T ’ SOOR, i v T O V K I L U E f f c W H A T S ? l L .L E t> TH ’ B At> N E W5 T H A T T H E H e , A ' N T T ^ H O S A H D E E c l a w s Q /!))■ o . ; » C? WEATHER . \Wasliington Dec. 6— Cloiicly to- niglit and .Sunday, pro.bal)ly showers Sunday in interior, moderate temper ature -\\ith diminishing nortliAvest and west winds backing to southwest. H rXTEH DIES I^ROM IXJUHY Honcsdale Dec. G — Willianx Lavr- rcnce, of .Hamlin, this county, aged G4 years died at the Emergency hos pital, Ccirbondau', Thursday morning. He had his rig-lit foot shattered by the explosion oE his lifle while Inint- Sng- in the Pike county woods' Wed nesday afternoon. The trip was made by auto to the hospital. It was fo^ind necessary to • amputate the foot <^nd due to his condition from exposure ahd loss of blood he was unable to z'ally. JViKiS, S.Uml-WIDivEVvSON, “BE^rt' DilESSED WOMAN IN AVOKDD,” DIES IN DONDON J.onuon, Dec. 5— Mrs. .Smith-'Wil- kinson, the plump, middle-aged ma tron who claimed the title of the world's best dressed woman, is dead. Wife of a “war millionaire,” Mrs. Smith-Wi'lkinson, who died in a'nurs ing home here, is reported t o ,. have spent $300,000 on weai'ing apparel in a single season. She then annexed the hyphen and a much younger and more handsome husband who later got into print by protesting that his wife refused to buy h m clothes on the-grounds that dt was a waste, and that one pair of . trousers was enough for a man. NEW THEATRE MUrRKEE-HARtlEB. CO. CLQSJfS WEEirg TONJGHT Never since the Myrkle-Harder Company began coming fo this city with its up-to-date plays has there been a better company f^rnisbed to jiroduce them than this year’s cast. Miss 'Myrkle and Mr, Harder had picked out the plays that they'^^cnew would please the people, judging from records made in New York and Chicago,, and then they hunted for the people to produce these plays in the proper manner, and that they have succeeded is evidenced by the manner in which tire company has been delin eating the high ciassproductions this This is not a one or t\yo-star comr pany this year— it is sometimes diffi cult to 'tell which is the leading lady and the leading . rha;^, as the stories are so involved and there are so many characters taking the same interest, and it means that each member of the company must .be able to hold the limelight at any time. This has been unusually so. this week, as the success of the plays has indicated. Port 'Jervis audiences do not al ways give the applause that tjiey playing deserves— evidently an over sight— but that the playgoers appreci ate the efforts of the thespians is shown by the large attendance every evening. Both the managers and the players will leave this city after tonight’s play with the relization that they have been giving the city the highest type of acting and it has been appreciated by. the hundreds who have seen the d.iyferent plays. “The High Cost of Loving” is to night’s attraction, and that It will be a popular one is certain, to_complete the week of ho company hre. “America” — A Thrilling Story of I^vo and! Konpmeo iBy Robert W. Cliabers On Monday tluee showings of the world’s greatest motion picture, “America,” takes place at the New Theatre. The performance is repeat ed on Tuesday to give everyone ~ chance to see how this country that has given us shelter was made. How the first Americans fought to ^ keep this land of America free from intol erance, from hatred; and how they suffered for years that the rights pf freedom, may not die -out. This coun- .try is HOW yours as well as theirs. America! Aiperica! .Land, of all peo^ pie with its precious freedom gamed through, tears and ’ sacrifice and sor row of the first Americans, we love you deaidy! Every real Amoricaia will want to see this picture which pulsates with the life and beauty of our country. You Avill be thrille.1 when Paul ilevere spreads the alarnz , 'The British ate coming.” You will 'tremble with ^emotion when the roar of our musketry, rumble of drums and horror is unloosed. Action, thx'ills, heartbreaks, triumphs and a dazzling romance which will appeal to everyone is to be seen in D. W. Grifath’s “America.” Don’t let your children miss this historical picture wihich is offered at special matinee price, 15 cents. Evenings everyone, 2'5 cents. G illli FINDS SHE’S, AVmTE ONLY ON WEDDING EITE Billings, Mont., Dec. 6—-Miss Eve lyn Moy, foster daughter of the Cau casian -wife of Di'.. iMoy King, a Chin ese, and Henry E. Hinkle, white, ifn Miles City were married Tuesday, af ter several ministers had refused to I)brform the ceremony because of a Montana Daw prohibiting intermar riage of Chinese and white persons. • The zvedding took place after Mrs. Moy made an affidavit that her foster daughter was of white parentage. Un til her foster mother made the affi davit Miss Moy believed she had Chi- ■ uese blood in her veins. ■ f B laak PattH# ' V e l v e t , Roger Williams Cliib Meeting The regular meeting of the Roger ■Wdlliams Club of the First Baptist Church w ill be held at 'S': 15 P. m. on ‘Monday December 8th, at the chapel of the church. - A fuH attendance of ’ the'm em b ership is desired as impor tant business will be transacted. BiDD FOR ST7PERV1SOKS TO GEJ? SADAltY OF $350 Goshen, D e e ’*5 — Resolutions to amend the county law^ of 1D20, and to . h x th e compensation of Orange county supert^lsoi’s at $350 per year, was ipti-oduced by Superv^or a is. Patterson following a caucus Thurs day before the board session, and resulted in a <ie.cision to have a com m ittee cpnfj4r:i 'with the Diutchess county board io- secure their concur rence in the amendment. Fiwc CauaW m Trap. Caught in a tva.ir in Tnucolnshirp, England, a fox dtagged thp trap for two miles and'sheltered for the night In- ft disused, dog’s kennel on a fhwn. It was dlscovW^d in the rool’nms. and showed no fear, bat (irilg gratitude when the tmp was taken off and the wotmdfd lootoot l _ ruiERE’S a classic simpHeUy and about 1 hipt of ftophlsticatlon,, too, this dinner gown of black panne veivet, Th^ drapery is un- complicaieh by any other form of trimming and the veiy wide neck line is one o f lfa diatlncUy new ^ m c m > The hool iMuiio ohoohitfli^ atrilfht AT PAtiACE THEATRE Two G^at Trains Wrecked Tn “By- Two great trains coding 'together in a terrific crash, piiiiig upon bn' another with a rending of Iron,and hissing of steam, crashing^ o f timbers iand a general holocaust of fire—such is dge great thrill scene-ih-“By Div-iUp Right,” Blliot^D exfer’s% r st Grand- Asher picture, produce^ .by R. Wil-* liam Neill, which comes to, the New Palace Theatre next -Mcm|day and .Tuesday. This scene is Qfte bf tJhe pivotal points in the picture beca^i^c 'from this wreck emerges the /.Jhorb to change places with one of th^ Victims and return under an assumed,^hbrne to right the wrongs to wJhch^'he ;has been subjected. Never has tliei-e boefi a more effec tive train wreck in a liicture^ say the. producers. It fairly lifts t h e spec tators from their seats andi brings; out a gasp of astoni^inent and -horrof. < • The picture also has a great fire scene when a mission is consumed and these two scenes alone are of suf ficient intei-est to-\hold anybody’s at-, tention. [But in addition there.is tense human drama, emotion, love and a conflict of wills, ending .in hap piness and almost supernal peace. Mildred Harris is leading woman and Anders Randolf plays the heavy It is easily .Elliott Dexter’s master piece to date. Relief Work jietoiae 'Badk From N«r E 8 st I - SEISKS XiOiOAli -G A B t^ll irt Jefyls,' wants to secure gairies with t# m s in this city , and \dcihity, in' the IhigJi k^obl''team , c i ^ : ' His team, aceprettri^* to- hi.s .lett^, averages 13'5 ppunds. -Mr. I ^ l o r ’s adbre^ W V N f t ^ p e t , Port Torturing Witnesses. , The ancient Greeks permitted thft torture of witnesses, provided they were not citizens. The Romans per mitted the torture of slaves to compel confession. The Inquisition was no re specter of persons or age. Record Lawsuit. The longest lawsuit recorded was between the heir of Viscount Lisle and the heirs of Lord' Berkeley in the reign of Edward IV.,. It was pending until Hie reiga.of James It when a conopr6mi.se took place. I HE OLD HOME TOWN , . DR.^MABEL ELLIOTT -Five-time’s decorated by foreign gov ernments for lierplc service during Ipnr years of reRe| Whrk in the Near bSaSt, this “modem F|'drfe»ce Nightin gale!’ - has '•-refused turtlier honors abroad and ^ has retdm!S4 to America to aid In the. cahip^ign for funds, Which centers in- tho observance of Golden Rule'Day fprrtiie refpgee or- of the Near East on . December 7.: ;Her recent book; “Begiimihg Again j At Arafat,” Is being! .us^d dS a text book on the Near E%st in schools and college?. ' CJeaning Ivory pmutpents. Ivory otn aments ^ a y be sueeessfully cleaned in the following way: Rub the stained parts -with' ieinoh Juice, then witlF Whiting made into a paste with a UtUe leihbn juice. Allow tliis to dry on, and w'hen it is perfectly dry ru^ off witli a soft cloth or wash x)fC and afterward poU»b. _____ . ■ ■ , ... . Hearty Eaters of the Past. The people ' of today are satisfied with much less to eat than were their ancestors. In the hungry -days of the Fifteenth century it was usu?il tiiose who coiild afford it to consume four good _nieals a day, ally one pf which might now be .regarded as quite enough for a small family. BY &TAHLP found ■ AR’QIJ IH MEN ffi- s l i o v e l f u l Less cod to every .shovelful-—fewer shovel^Js per ' day, yet every-room in the hQuse warroed t.Q.’yo® even ■ on ther coldest day—when you have a ^ff^srligon t‘Berfect” Warm Air Heater in your cellar. Why?—[i j because of the unusually Sues which extract the maximum amount bf heat from every pouhd of fuel, [a] A muchJarger'’than\Dfdp^ grate area whic^i means a greater heating capacity- [j] A epeclal Ranged construction which.gives two apd one\ half times more radiating surface ‘^hah niQst other types of heaters. 4 -• ^ * dopatmi and let Us show iio-y/ to spepd less in lica,l.^g your home. ■ M ' j . ...... .fsravsis ^ 43 BacchHnjfe V P, IXni _______ Tr.-.~ Place, T?r«w X’^ork n * SALE Fprd'Seilan O u i d a n id a n S e i ^ n P t u A n t S p ^ a n ' Oakliui 4 ^<^ing Ford t ’olil’iliii SiudubaRer Specifti Six Toiilitig ' Above Cars are all late models and in good condition R U T A N A U T O I C O M P A O T 46 Fropt Street D o if t W t ^ B w y N d w ! ! Our Holiday, Disillay re^dy for gons, Tables and Chairs, Children's Desks, Doll Beds and Cradfes, Kid dy Kars, Scooters, Velocipedes, Electric and Mechanical Trains, Iron and Wood Toys. Goods , purejiafed now wUl be put away for you and dehvered when wanted. * * Ma^onOrngCn,, Inc. lio Tox Ston $5:57 Rif. WE AIU3 HjgV^^^ATED IN Hairdressing Parlor 68 FROST STREET RBINjGTON DOyfliXMAyiPPIlESRlV I HAPP'S Plum Pudding Strictly First Class Order from your dealer. Made only at Rakfry s ' P a i n t le s s ih a ^ r e p a i r s ^ P s e d « P p n t m w m d s a v e m o n e y t \ThTOW —before w inter pomes—protect your Mouse J l ^ against riain, sleet and snow witH a doat of &a P o n t P a i n t T h e pdol, dry w e a ther of fall is the very best tim e ’ for p a in tin g ~ a n d y o u ll be glad you used du F o n t, because it doesn’f fade, and lasts longer. T h a t m e a n s it’s cheapest in tjie long run. T h a t’s w h y w e sell du P o n t Paint. W e stake our reputation oii i t B u y if here w h e re you get helpful . - paint advice a n d right prices.^ . . . J O H N j . - 7-9 SHS5EX STREET piuMwiiG Akp heating miipAi l» « 9 e iy < ]
