{ title: 'Port Jervis daily union. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 187?-1888, December 12, 1924, Page 13, Image 13', 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/sn85025688/1924-12-12/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1924-12-12/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1924-12-12/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1924-12-12/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
.%■ iiaiiafM A S E b m (»«^1tiE po rt IERVIS union , pa g e five . raiDAjY. DECEMBER 12. 1924 m m M' I? wmm SALE! For the Etitiipe Faitniiy at LEVIN’S ™ STORE / I A ] ^ Silk Underwear Underthings of single elegance are these of heavy crepe de chine. Dainty gowns, envelope chemise, vest chemise with step-ins, drawers and bloomers. Philippine hand-made underwear in lovely batiste, nainsook or Voile, charm ingly trimmed. Envelope chemise and Gowns ..... ^ ........... i l .98 to $ 3 i 50 Ladies’ Dimity Blouses 7 models at $1.98. Tailored and Sport Models that feature pointed club collars, Peter Pan and round necks. The ma terials are sheer, fine striped dim ities. Sizes 36 to 46. Our Annual OfiFerihg of Men’s, Wdiuen’s Gift Hosiery Featuring Onyx Hosiery and special values on Pointex Hose. Priced most attractively; $1.50 medium weight silk in fourteen shades and black and ......... ................ ..................... 9S<» $2.00 Silk and Wool of-soft, smooth texture, in two-tone combinationsi of camel and silver, brown and white, solid beige, fawn, brown, grey, blue and black ........................................ .......................... i... ................... .... ;- $ 1 . 6 9 Men’s Silk and Wool Hosre in Xmas Boxes .... . ................. . ......................7SC Women’s Colored Silk Umbrellas Remarkablp Values from ............. ........................... ..... ........ S 4 .S D 1® S S .SO \Hatchaway” l^BiiUoh~ per fect fitting union suits in all styles; greatest thing .for men who dress m a hurry. 'PRICED $ 1 „ 9 S and $ 2 J S Button Union Suits in “Reis” make; wool or cotton; all sizes. $1.00 TO $4.95 Slippers for Easy Hours Tliey are always welcomed as gifts. For Women : Felt, Sqft Sole; in various c6lors...98c to,$1.89 Juliette, Fells; in Rose, Blue, Wine, Grey and Black ......... ........... $1.50 For the Children :> ' - ^ Felt Bootie; soft sole; Felt, with leather sole; size 6 to 2 .............. 98c For Men : Felt, soft sole in Khaki, -Grey, Black or Brown . ........................ $1.50 Leather Juliette in Black or Brown ........ .$1.98 t o t Men’s— . .T-Boys’ Clothing Sweaters A sweiater is a gift long remembered. “Tom Wye,” all styles, wonderful value for a Sport Sweater . ....................S 6 f 9 5 Men’s Heavy Blue, White or Brown Coat or .Slip Over Sweaters .............. $ 6 . 9 5 , Men’s Sport Sv/eaters $6 value $ 4 . 5 0 ' Women’s Brushed Wool, fancy and plain models ....................... ^ , 9 5 Trunks and Bags “Neverbreak” Guaranteed Trunks in all styles; wardrobes, etc. Priced $9 tb $25. Leather Handbags for men or women, a yery desirable gift. Priced $6 to $15. . Ladies’ Overnight Bags; $6 and $10’ G l n v e s These doette gloves with soft finish will delight you with the long service they will give. We offer a good selec tion of styles— and prices that are un usually low. “Hansen Gloves” for men; all suede or kid in mapy styles $ ).50 to $2.95 ^ Kimonas & Bath Rnbes $2.95 to $8.00 } in a big assortment of styles and • cbldrs. • V Men’s Robes in all new shades. Boys’ Suits, all sizes-, 2.pair Rants J S . 0 0 to $ i 4 i 5 0 Boys’ Overcoats .... $ 5 . 0 0 1® $ 1 5 . 0 0 Boys’ Trousers........................... 98C Boys’ Mackinaws, all sizes ?......:...,$7ai98 Men s Suits $ 1 9 , 6 0 to $ 3 9 . 5 0 $35 Classy Overcoats for men and Young Men ......... 1 2 5 . 0 0 Men’s Dofdiifoy Suits . ............ $ 1 6 - 0 0 Men’s Sheep Uhed Ghats ........ $ 9 . 9 5 thex|!^sive Q ft Haii^iryhit&fs In this spedal holiday assof tnieht of ladies’ aild mfeii’s haridkerchiefs you vdll find plain and embroidered at tempting ly low prices, , FofWoMeii Fotifen 10 c to $ 3 J o BC^ to 7 5 oi£A Leather and Silk Hand Bags $1.00 to $4.95 The most remarkable bag assortment we have ever had. 25 ditfer- ent s|yles including small dressy bags to large shopping bags. mi A-L Men’s Shirts This fortunate buy brings good shirts at a low price, t Curded - Madras, Silk Stripes- and-Reppo, new patterns; with or Without^ collay , $ 1 i .0 0 to $ 5 . 9 $ Men’s Neckwear / Men’s Silk Four-in-Hand Ties: all in' fancy Xmas boxes priced at to ll .SO Men’s Silk and BrUshid S'ool Scarfs,. plain and fancy patterns * in m \ kenie dejisctea be^ng# ht find t > m J mm&i as a Tonmteer JpeiaMe be wgi I iinder^ #ge,'ihe. proia^liy tM oii her 5 anu inatened bacic kita I in th«/tieeipuitmg 'oltbc^ - | | : see ael-geaiit;’ “this wy's' ek bhiping ws ^ bktintry «s his life Sg IS well km strhbi- mH wttHiigj and hie £ father and I thihk m shbfs a ffrotat ^ spirit, and m t o hftr m m m t t© his WSftt m Are . bath going offBfc ©<if seiwIeeiS; Ydd pan ijut iny hShie do-jWr-hx»W as h l.nh^etter any^Uhrethey wish t© « In later years, whbn slie her eightieth year sM ^Ouraeyed • iglg to a distant iqvfn to-visit her son and Mjhi’s fainilyk Bhlfe b6«n)pied a bedroom \m the parlor ao#nstairS iMi another ^ niember bi the hbusehOldi One night ^ to thO sihall hOifra steps sounded on the verHiida^ana the 'following eon-' venation tbbktoe ^tbMkidst time:' “aiother, t hear there were people oil oiir yerMda dtiring the Mght.” “Xes, r©hh, tifere were tWo men,” Ofiindiifln =Sn5ow replied plaeidly. “What did ybd^dot^ “I op'Shed the doOr,' of dOurSe, ahd^ asked them what thby wanted.'’ “Mother 1 If Was a dfbiidfui thing for yoti to doi.-Supp o se thOj had rnshea lhf» - ' - • - tim y alibeys ippis-rBp' gr f e irt -airs, m m fMf or tMa ftnybody eke i # eoofe mktent ^hfr W the jpouthis Of half -m .chfdrep to. tlk “What mak^', j^tir khe ‘ like 4^ candlfif La^int» , '' ^ “Bless you, Tilly laughet'fie 41^- khe finally snceeeded in > Lnrkiti understand what m W S M M i comparing her face to 'I .. 'Til tell you a se^«fe,*’:said life ^ tie old lady in a w h i^ti ‘*lf was ame 1 always 5 % ^ ? hig at a Ghristmais freg! -A I have m$hed them out again Xbiitli’s Companion.. - - ; |g / R tisdtd rajlrdad beVWfeen Chkriestbli and mdibutg, S. C., =vvas the fiist iti the Sdutliii second in ' tfad United States, and the first in the wOrld to attain a length of 100 miles,, says the Detroit NewS. l%e South- CaroUh'a railroad , was chartered iii ISigt and in a few jf^rs ^^as compietM from Charleston to Sainburg and over the Savannah river to Mgusta, Ga. In 1834 It was the lopgest continuous line Of railroad in the United State,? orEurope._ . ■ The Mk Ibcbmoilve built in thd country was cOhstructed for -the South CaroUna railroad: This engine, bear- ing the name .“The Best Friend,” ran for many years with .great success.- V dUeer accident happened to ‘'Sfhe Best Friend.” The engine had a iiegro fire man, tinused td' the ways of steam, ,, who became much annoyed at the sound of escaping steam of the safety ^Ive. Mb tida do-wn the safety valve. The result \vias an eigplosion that de stroyed him and partly de.str6yed the engine. “The Uest: Friend” Was soon rebuilt and put back. upon , the track to doJts^ accustomed, work. The dis- tofifce frbm Ohafrekon to Hamburg, s;;., J a i ^ from night face. It’s a fide way i face looking happy. Jiist jSf It yourself!” • - -- Perhaps Mrs, Larkin-found the bikst recipe for happiness-i-she filled her bands with good ^fks ahd her mind with file brishtnefes ol lighted egnto, —Martha B, ThotShW. ' <<P. 192^. We,te«i - ----------- ( r. 1 i: ■ . T WAS U'hrlstmag night.- fii4 ‘ moon was sMtiiiig antj. tbS snow sparkled like diamOdds - more rare and .wbhde^ui iiim are'ever seen in a jewelry gfibp. The hells jingled, the frosty Sir ‘ sefemed to say in its cool, chee^ My : ' ^Tm hci-e. I bfiish aghinst yotir' faces so you can feel me aiift my c6ld, bracing ways.” ' ’ And the sleigh went merrily gtdng! ^ Iiiside tlie sleigh were a fein 'ahl a girl. Ana they were saying tbifl|g which may liOt muhd neW;to .yiMi. “There is ndthihg in.the wdtm like love,” was one of tlie things .Mb'y. “Afid to he in io-^e, and slelgb-Hd- ‘1^ r» Ai. ■1. 2 ^ ■ —airv.. -i Parrot Lohgi'^Egteeih^d Aristotle spokp of 1;>arrOtS as did a Writer Who Irved a century before him, , the latter describing a bird that cotild l<ate sound add’Speak the indiah or ' the Greek language, making it over two thousand-years,, that this member of the feathered tribe has been known to ^ ■ talk; Even if paXrdta had not been ® able tcT Speak they -Would have at- ^ traCted afctehtloh heckuse of their brll- | l l Hint plumage. They used’ to Tj^e id- ^ vorit'e Petk In Holme,-ivhere the great ladies kept .them in Taghs of tortoise shell and silver ?WIre. As the Romans of those days hjmtbciated heautirul fowls iiiore thoroUgfary wheh served pt table tsudi as ibgst.peaicock garnished wftli their own, leathers) ;^:go 4m they esteeih the parfot-usia choice delicacy. \ im b m t m t y The m ile wak 'lalfcliig about lOve. V ‘/6©dd writers;^* he -aaldi “never treat . love Is an imm'OHkl dhd di*””-* . Poor writers' always do. “Poor writers go Oh about love H- i diculbhsiy. They ak iiSe young Jack i HbsSihs. “ if like yOii; Miv,Hbskins;’ a pretty girl said to yopng Jack, ‘Biit i like Mr. Hemlttgway* too; Mr. Heniingway,’ r, she nddea wi.ta h simper, be. Il ifiinks abbiit inh'36b ddyS in the *iyehr,’ kihs. ♦Surely MiSs f etheBtonbau^^ Ethel—surely ydii don’t compare a lukeWatin attacM^ht Tike tMt to a Speed of Riveting Hammete Bivettog hammers ate mhde with six, eight and nine-lhcHstroke, ’ and the speed of the pist«m depends somewhat on the length of the hapimer. The Speed of thepislpnTdsp depends bn the piston; the Mmrt piMbn rtfinfoig more rapidly than A Idng piston. These pis til speeds will vii»y from ten to six teen blows pel; *ecpn4 to 1,000 biowe per mlniite, Tne faster speeds ire commonly found in ship- buiidmg iwa pishts, and the slpwcr iH^eedi ire^ragnd in boiler shops. . '' t' : . - ' wdrld like it.” T^tit it ■was as behutlfiii to thbii iM though ho -m else had ’feVer kiid thhsd things. For bdauty is nOt d^endeht upon novelty. It depends S i soihi- thiiig far deephr and truer. There Is nothing new ibddt 'ldye. . There w:.fiGtMng new abdat Giifist- .V. v'M U iivotuxi, 11/ xxuuiLM zi'^, mas. miles, was performed in daylight, . But that doesn’t make--trilher *ioI - a six in the; morning, to six af toem any lesO ham BOnher; * m ia:-3, wsitern i«wipi.aer naiBii.) •. \ M ' -for IE BUT wreathes for the WSnd*«%' tin^l for ffie hdlfir fbf piU!iait«!9 «nd iSoirir# for the tables bnt.whgt gbdftt - ^ ^-giving Bowe attention ^ m t H^ve you ever thoughtTabmit ihnm ' -Tlmre Is ah n n d e to ir mdlie' M ttappxhess-^lt ibeautlfiesi v Happihesfis ihdkes hoiid# ito Jtee heart,- and the Tape reflicto T i . Better .than a thouiskhd cihdl^ ii: the light et cheer. m. liti. W«t;9lh Ni.wiM»ir Pif«.> 'M etmmt bi <!sbmmR Jd^nmg d Cmr . “But JNr,d05 Aiiitii a |e#d 4M1 to d 3 r . i s s a s ^ s j s s — ’mete; toiie.nwsb Ihit «»r I to ,t4l m m e M