davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-27
By Nixola Greeley Smith

nQ o. t6 NV w VIII.
Before little John stops asking ne questions about railroads and engines I'm
SURF ri be able to rite q textbook or h subject. Elizabeth is concentrating
herr small mind n theology 1t present why doesG God d. his O. that7' is the
of all her inquiries
But perhaps tish toe much about IN children. Perhaps am tempting
% to ask II marriage without them would have paid.
Yes. It woud-yes. I'm sure IT does-thoush. with or w.thou, them. there's no
denying that 1t skps . dividend low and then
Ono can't keep nss feelings always high VI in air with the twnuer Of mat
Inns hds And Time places q light bt memorable foot OF n soft pedal Of he
emotions after tn furous chords and discrds of the fsty rear
When tn maddest happiness becomes chronic 1t dmdnishes gently to content
and peace-a peace and q content that stand the friction If every day much
better Than n earMer fury.
please heaven. MY daughter shall never readD that the material for tn brides
wedding gov . so In and nmy It could be drawn through a wedding ring?
l thin . brides Dreams re even inner and nlmier. md when they arc drawn
through a wedding ring. a. they must BE- they rot crushed a little
The evening world., 1911-07-27

n n Y Dear Edna:
MI Your present was quite the loveMcst of all those
AVA that same to remind me that l have been married
ten years.
And your letter. after so many months OF silence. was
Just as delightful. And so impertinent-so very impairment
that It deserves an answer. And I intend to answer the
question that sums II all up:
AZ tho end OF ten years can you say that matrimony
pays7"
All I can say Is that Il has paid ME. My photograph
will ten You that l am better looking than I was ten years
ago. My husband and my friends win tell you that I am
better tempered.
But what about your mind? you ask.
Well. I stall think I have my wits about mo. I never
my education tin my smad1 son ana da,,nh1er b>Can IN AMI
The evening world., 1911-07-27
ANY Oil TO Order.

Q HE had been married n week, hut she wasn't
g>lnJ n show II. She had speHt hsl' tho
mornlng scrubaing the newne's off her shop
Ing nag, and the other hail In p~racticins a super
cil!ous druop ~ the eyClits before her miro,
And she wss quite surs ~ herself ~ size snilc'
into the local department store.
Yes, madam" asked the rnorwsls,r n .
voice NJ milk ard honey, And whs. can show
yout'
II want sameth'as IN OIL" she demanded.
Suitable for my din!n; room"
quite %, me iHm, Tniie no. said the floor
walker, salins medita,iy,ly at her wedding rns,
Would you prefer salad oil. ~oilcloth, oil gain!
~, o. sAydlaol'
The evening world., 1911-07-27

OF peeNlsnness III
his voice as he met
Mrs. Jarr at the
door.
Now, for good
ness sake don't
start at me the min
ute get home!"
cried Mrs. Jarr. 1T
Isn't often YOU do
get here before me.
I can tell you. But
you are becoming
such a regular old
crank nobody can
live with you"
Mr.. Jarr took in
his horns. for he
saw ha could have
The evening world., 1911-07-27

II you've ever tried to pick up q butterfly and seen the mark that the least
clumsy fingers leave oil his wings. you will understand.
There ire times when ecalned N the placid seas If matrimony, m feels
that n will never reach the Land of Hearts Desre-that there is 10 such
fndeed-a that those h lain to have been there W. AIKEN out m
usual seaman's license for yarn spinning.
And ten suddenly a breeze springs up thu sails MI and there you are! And
you have come there's SO easily You wonder that island II dreams Isn't q regular
lConey Island OF the heart with 10000 visitors a day.
My dear Edna, to sum it all up: ! have been married ten years. have
thought myself in Heaven and have looked into He'll But never once have
The evening world., 1911-07-27

SHADY SIDE, Is!
their wives we
shall know them
Verify. Is It not
only written, but
spoken. heard and
seen very often?
\ little woman
writes, beginning
aer letter thus:
If YOU WANT
TO KNOW 4
MAN. ASH HIS
WIFE. FOR you
cannot really know
people until you
The evening world., 1911-07-27
ne that tho youngest ask and the

10 questions those deep. astonishing questions that tho youngest AK and the
cannot answe
Is soon Al l realized my ignorance began 10 cram 70 tho minute I say
u now to anything. what becomes of their fnd belief IN their mothers
omnlsGencef fu know, Edna N chs n philosophy car attribute to its pro-
.fssr half the wisdom m understanding that he children arc quite sure I
possess And that is where the degree YER mother can take IL worth III the
Phi. DIS In tho world.
OF course I bve occasionally to par For time to say II don't think YOU ar.
old enough to Understand that Yet" or mother will tell yu an about 1t to-
morrow when she Is rot so bisy" N then sneak OF to IN library n ts s-
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Hed0eVille
Editor
BY John L. Ho bible

It's just as well to be less accomi-
/ datin' n moro respected.
Z IKE REYNOLDS say hat wImm,n
Il are just as apt to DO wrong as they
are TO agree with their husbands. Apter
mebby.
IRAN DERKS says his wife IL so
/ 1 contrary that when the doctor
old her she was Eoin' TO get well, she
tried to die Just to show him that he
was mistaken.
COME men are good to their wives
~ mostly because they have a natur,,
inclination TO pay their gamblin' debts.
THAT there IL no place like homo
L might be either a pleasant memory
or n pleasant thought.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

in factoficr, mills, sweat shops and at street trades, also to forbid
cmploymG:s Of boys and girls between fourteen and sixteen years Of
age at night work, or at dangerous md unwholcsomc occupations
photographs as thrilling as a story or play show the youngsters as
they are urGcr present conditions, and there is real pathos in the
exhibits of artificial flowers which "kid1cs' make at the rate Of ten
cents for a dozen wreaths Of daHics-threc or four pieces to each
daisy. and thirtyninc daisies on each wreath.
y picture placard displayed in the window reads:
The evening world., 1911-07-27

POPULAR MAN SEEKS NOT
TO HIDE HIS LIGHT UNDER
L A BUSHEL. BUT RATHER HIS
The evening world., 1911-07-27

you got 70 he powerful kserfu, round h.Nh. 70 u
YOU git In contempt Of dat dere cout. dere amt
nobody lsft To pal TO but Cord a mighty"
The evening world., 1911-07-27

with a smile PLAYING about the corners of his
mouth, We'll, I know q man who's iist now
watching tho political caldron. busy with a pot
CT message. "-Nntional Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
BY Roy l.. McC ardell.

<Iy7 HERE'vE you been? What's
w KEEP: your" asked Mr.. Jarr.
e~ndeavcring to subdue a tone
The evening world., 1911-07-27
THE COD, THE COW AND THE CABBAGE
THEN THE CHILDREN.

\ a vacant store at the corner OF
Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street a picturesque and appeal
ing Child Labor exhibition is in
stalled. 1t is open week days,
free to the public, and will last
into August. The work is a part
of the campaign Of the National
Child Labor Committee, carried
on in the principal cities Of the
country, with the object of So
curing legislative action in abol-
ishing the toll Of little children
The evening world., 1911-07-27
~''Popular'' Man
AS Others See Him
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

cOpy1sst ,ol, b, III. Pres. Publishing Co 9TH. It. Yor. World.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Cupid's Dead Letter Office 81 ~ By
illustrated by Eleanor Schorer


From Mrs. John Jones. on Her Tenth Anniversary, TO Miss
Edua ErOIYn. PHI u.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

the defects my eduoaton tin my small sn ana daughter began to ak u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
N%EIGHBORING TOWNS
PORT READING
VICTIM DEAD
Roosevelt Man Hit by Train
eies in Hospital.
Special to The VIEWS.

Roosevelt, April 24:-The man
who was removed to the General
Hospital at Elizabeth on Wednes-
day night with a fractured skull, it
has been learned. was Frederick Ba-
ter, an employe of the Chrome steel
works, where he was foreman over
the chipping department.
He was found near the Port Read
ing crossing lying Oh his face appar-
emily dead about 1920 P. NJ. and
was carried m a stretcher to the of
fee of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company. There he
was seen by DR.. Hoagland and given
what aid was possible and H~as~later
removed to the hospital on a freight
train. No one saw how he received
his injuries but it is believed he got
off the train from Elizabeth at 9:45
r. M. and was stuck by a freight
train going in the opposite direction.
On Thursday he was able to give
his name and address, but lapsed in
to Inconsistencies again before he
could explain anything. He died
about noon on Friday. He Is sur
yived by q widow, a daughter and a
son, residents of P~lainfield, the son
being a member of the police depart
ment there.
1nterment took place in Plainfeld
this morning, following high resuiem
mass In the Roman Catholic church
there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
SOUTH AM BOY

Mayor Welsh was a New York Wis
itor Saturday.
Arthur Mack, Of Newark, was a
South Amboy visitor Saturday after
Don
John Dugan, of Henry street, who
fell about four weeks ago while at
work on Scully's coal wharf. break
ing his knee cap, is still confined to
his home.
Elmer Parisens Of David street,
is very III at his home with acute
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Thomas,
OF Second street, spent Sunday with
friends in Cranbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. King, Of Sec
ond street, were New York visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. A. R. Mitchell, OF Second
street, still continues very Ill, her
condition being such as to cause
much anxiety among her many
friends.
Don't forget Rev. Madison c.. Pc
ters' free lecture on America Needs
Fewer and Better Immigrants" In
X. of P. hall tomorrow evening.
Master William King, of Second
street, was a New York visitor Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chasey, of
Swan Hill, were Perth Amboy visit
ors Saturday afternoon.
A. H. Furman, of Roosevelt street,
was an out-of-town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Alex Gueaauinto. of Broadway,
was a Perth Amboy yisltoc Saturday
afternoon.
Charles Barber, of Jersey City,
was a South Amboy visitor Saturday
afternoon.
William Woodward, of First
street, was an out-of-town visitor on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Gallagher and daugh-
ter, of Augusta street, we're Phila-
helphia visitors Saturday.
Mrs. William Woodward. of First
street, vase a Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday.
Peter Coyne, of George street, re-
turned home Saturday afternoon
from a visit to New York.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of B~ordentown
avenue, was an Out-of-town visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nichols, OF
Henry street, was an out-of-town Wis
itor Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
OLD BRIDGE

Eddie Reid. OF Morganville, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Charles
Reid, of Church street.
Mrs..Samuel Conover and son Jack
are being entertained by relatives at
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Burtis, of Runyon, spent Fri
day afternoon with her m~other-in-
law, Mrs. Peter Shelters, at Spots
wood
Master Frankie Disbrow, of First
street. South Amboy, is visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Frank Green, of
Hillsboro.
Mrs. Charles Reid, who has been
seriously Ill at her home the last
week, is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Mrs, James Yates is entertaining
out-of-town friends at her home on
Church street.
]. Holmes Dawson, of South Riv-
err. visited with friends in town Fri
day.
Bonnie Tice, of ~Cheesequake, is
being entertained by Charles Green
of Maple street.
Mrs. B. S. Selover, of South Am
boy, is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Abram Durham, of Fern ave
Miss Helen Kelly was a South
River shopper Friday.
Mrs. George w. DeVoe, of Spots
wood, spent Thursday and Friday
with her mother, Mrs. Herbert APP
pleby, of Main street.
G. H. Apologize attended business
at Jamesburg Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
FORDS

Mrs. John Sattler, of New Bruins
wick, spent Tuesday In town.
Miss Gladys Thompson, of Perth
Amboy, is visiting the home OF rel
atives In town.
Mrs. Howard Hope, of Perth Am
boy, was a local visitor Thursday
evening.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Egan were out-of-town visitors on
Wednesday.
Miss Marguerite Hope, Of Perth
Amboy, spent Tuesday at the home
of Miss Nettie Liddle.
Mrs. c.. Larkin, OF Perth Amboy,
was a local visitor Friday evening
Miss Amelia Gross. Of Perth Am
boy, is spending the week at the
home of her parents in town,
Mrs. John Walloff was an out-of-
town visitor Thursday.
Mrs. P. R~osenvinge and Mrs,
Thompson, of Perth Amboy, spent
Tuesday in town.
A number of people Of town at
tended the play, "A Crazy Idea in
the Bijou on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ridgeway,
of Perth Amboy. spent Tuesday ev-
ening in town.
Joseph Dilks was an out-of-toWn
visitor Friday afternoon.
Miss Irene Mays, of Metuchen,
spent Wednesday evening in town.
William Liddle, of Perth Amboy,
spent Thursday in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
SAYREVlLLE

Mrs. Hannah Hess, of South Am
boy, spent Friday at the home of R.
P. Rodan, of River street.
John Halt vas a Midtown visitor
Thursday evening.
At the first quarterly conference
meeting of the NJ. E. church Thurs
e. Gildersleeve were elected to the
board of stewards.
William Kline was a South River
visitor Friday evening.
Casper Boehm, of upper Main
street, lies critically i'll at his home
suffering from an apoplectic stroke.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, of Ruther-
ford, is spending a few days with her
brother, Postmaster Gildersleeve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HUFF, of Main
street, were Midtown visitors Fri
day.
Sayre & Fisher Company are hav-
ing a new addition built to their cold
storage plant.
B. F. Samsel, of Newark, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Samsel, of Main street.
William Kline was a South River
visitor Saturday.
Regular meeting of the Red Men
will be held Monday evening in
Sayre & Fishers hall.
Miss Sleanor Spencer, of Manga
tuck, Conn, is spending a few days
with Miss Louise Hendrickson, OF
Main street.
Louis Zach, of Hillside avenue,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Stella Buckalew and daugh-
ter, Myrtle, have returned home af-
ter spending a few weeks with rela-
tiyes in Highland Park.
Fred Mccarthy was a Perth Am
boy visitor Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
MATAWAk

Mrs. Winfield Stryker, Of MARI
boro, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. E. Sickels.
Miss Helen entertained a number
of her friends at the Farm at
Pleasant Valley, on Sunday.
Miss May Johnson, who has been
away for the past two years for her
health, has returned home.
Jesse S. Sickels, of Brooklyn, was
over-Sunday guest of his brother,
T. II. Sickels.
Don Conoyer and his sister, Isa-
belle, of New York. were Matawan
visitors on Saturday and Sunday.
Ray and Gerard Devlin returned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
GAVE ADDRESS
At Y. NJ. C. A.
Rev. Charles Dennis at
South Amboy Yesterday.
pecta1 to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, April 24:-Rev.
Charles S. Dennis, of the Doyer
Street Mission, gave the address at
the y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon.
The room was filled to it's utmost
capacity. The solos rendered by the
elght-year-old girl were fine. The
trio rendered by Messrs. Anderson
and Ware and Miss Storer was high
ly appreciated by those present.
a number of those in attendance
expected Mr.. Dennis to follow the
line of most reclaimed men and
dwell to a great extent in re~counting
the scenes of his evil life. Upon this
he touched very lightly, referring to
it only so far as to give earnestness
and zest to his address which was
from the writings of Paul.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
KEYPOR1

Miss Beatrice Mason entertained
the Saturday Night Card CLUB at hel
home in Osborn street, last Saturday
night.
Services Mt the Baptist church las
night were held in the Sunday schoo,
room owing to a gas fixture that was
broken allowing the gas to escape.
WILDER Hanson, Of New York. was
a Sunday visitor in town.
A full dress rehearsal Of the min
strel show to be given in the New
Broadway theatre tonight for the
benefit OF the Independent Dsmocra-
tic Club, was held yesterday after
noon. The show promises to be first
class and a full house is anticipated.
Captain John De Roche. of Free
hold, was a visitor in town yester-
day.
1t is reported hat a decision has
been reached by the committee ap-
pointed to appraise the ground for
the septic sewer disposal plant and
will report to the council at the reg
ular meeting Thursday night.
About seventy-five members of
Bayslde Lodge. No. 1913, I. o. o. F..
attended services in the Calvary NJ.
E. church last night. Rev. Isaac
Yerks delivered an address appro-
pirate to the occasion.
The choir Of the Calvary NJ. e.
church will give its cantata. "Cruci-
hxion and Ascension" on sunday
night, May Z.
Mayor w. E. Warn was In Allan
tic Highlands last Saturday.
pro FphiIa ta anSndypo a Faw
days with relatives in New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
EN-

Benjamin Edgar. the aged father
of Mrs. Albert Acken, is not expect
ed to live many more days.
Master Ralph Manning is recover
Ing from an operation on his throat
performed by DR.. L%ippincott.
Mrs. Charles Priekett entertained
the Bridge Club at her home Thurs
day afternoon. Many guests were
present and the afternoon passed
pleasantly. The prizes were won by
Miss Robins and Mrs. George Lit
terst. Sherbet and cake were served
by the hostess at Ave o'clock.
Mrs. Wood, OF Amboy avenue.
gave a luncheon wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
SUCCESS
IN WOODBRIDGE
Presbyterian Y. P. s. C. E.
Juvenile Entertainment.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, April 24:-The ju-
venile entertainment under the aus
pieces of the Y. P. s.. G.. e., of the
Presbyterian church. last Friday ev-
ening proved a great success. The
lecture room where the entertain
ment was given was filled to the
doors and the young folks all took
their parts in a manner cr~editable to
both themselves and those who had
drilled them.
The choruses and solos showed
careful training, as did also the reel
tations. Much credit Is due Mrs.
Seth Lockwood, Mrs. M. A. Brown
and Mrs. H. A. Tappen, who had
charge Of the musical program.
The Japanese parasol drill, under
the direction Of Miss Grace Huber,
assisted by Miss Jennie Garthwaite,
Of Railway, was exceptionally fine
and showed careful training
and much patience on the
part Of Miss Huber, also good
attention from those taking part in
the drill. The young ladies were
dressed In japanese ki1nonas and
carried Japanese parasols and with
their head dress of chrysanthemums
and roses made a yery pretty pic
ture. After the entertainment ice
cream and cake were for sale, and a
lea sum was realized. Following is
the program with the names Of those
who took part:
Part l..
Chorus-"Bless the Lord o Ye
Lands"
Dnnt+at{,p DVa1oo,,o
Margaret Farrell.
Duet-"Four Little Robin Birds.
Grace Brown, Irene Huber.
Recitation-"Why the Dogs Jose is
Always Cold" Ruth Tappen
Quartet-'The Daisy. &c. Huber,
NJ. Levi, 3, DeRussy, w. Huber.
Observation-Disclosures spsctacIes,"
Marian Breckenridge.
Solo-"Lifs's Game of S~et-Saw"...
Marian Hirner.
Recitation--"Only a Boy" ........
Harry Warren.
Solo-"I VIII Try-Win You!"....
Mabel Levi
Recitation-"When l Grow Ups g.
Gussis Huber. Willie Huber.
Duet-"Dew Drops. Glare Pfeiffer
Helen Pfeirer.
Part II. ~" ~~
Chorus-"A Fathers Love-
Recitation--'Babies and Kittens. .
Josephine Farrell.
Solo-"Dear Little Colleen .....
Dora Lundt.
Observation-Disclosures Ben's Theory"
Arthur Huber.
Solo-"Rock-a-Bye". Ella Egbert
nrat neau - p1nopp{pp A Or In l
Cora Schaffer, Marian Huber.
Recitation-"The Careful Messen-
ger" .......... Elaine Logan
Solo-"Firelight Faces ........
Nellie Torch.
Recitation Teaching Public
School" ....r.. Glare Pfeiter
Chorus-"The Song Of All Crea-
ton
Recitation-"Farewell" .........
Harry Tappen.
Japanese Parasol Drill.
Members Of Chorus.
Violet Bohlen, Mabel Levi, Marian
Breckenridge, Dora Lundt. Grace
| Brown, Elaine Logan, Ruth Deter
Nathalie Logan, Margaret Farrell.
Edith Torch, Josephine Farrell, Ma
kmie Leonard. Lillian Hirner, Myrtle
Mesick, Marian Hirner, Ida Ohmen-
heiser, Marian Huber. Myrtle PEG
pies, Sadie Huber, Mary Peterson
Mary Huber, Glare Pfeiner. Gussit
Huber, Helen Pfeiffer, Irene Huber
Gertrude Stewart, Emma Jaeger
Cora Schaffer, Ruth Happen.
Members Of Drill.
Marian Breckenridge. Mary HUI
Der, Sophie Beckman, Marian Logan
Jennie Brown, Nathalie Logan. Grace
Brown, Myrtle Mesick, Ida Dressler
Ida Ohmenheiser, Josephine Farrell
Ruth Happen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
old BRIDGE
THEATR|CALS
Dramatic Society Planning
for an Entertainment.
Special to the EVENING vEWs.

Old Bridge, April 24:-The mem
bers of the Old Bridge Dramatic
Society are planning for an entertain
ment which will be held during the
first week of May. The members
have been practicing faithfully for
this event and they promise to give a
show consisting of comedy, mono
logues and comical sketches in a
pleasing manner.
The event will be given for the
benefit of the G. A. r. to help defray
the expenses of placing flowers on
their comrades graves on Memorial
Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
BISHOP WILL CONFIRM
CLASS AT SP0TSW0OD

Helmetta, April Eft was an
nounced at the services yesterday in
St. Georges Episcopal church that
Rt. Rev. Bishop John Scarborough,
of Trenton, had postponed his visit
to the local church from Friday eve
ming of this week to a date undecid-
ID upon. The change in plans Of the
venerable clergyman was caused by
the announcement that a play will
be given by local talent at the State
Home for Boys, Jamesburg, on Fri
day evening. Two young men in the
play expect to be confirmed.
Bishop Scarborough will confirm
q class at Spotswood Friday evening.
Rev. K. w. Daw is rector of the
~SpotswQod Episcopal church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
ENJOY PARTY
AT KEYP0RT
Frisnds Of W. H. Lake at
Mansion House.
,nectnl to he EHENING NEWS

Keyport. April 24:-About thirty
friends Of ". II. Lake. proprietor Of
the Mansion House, gathered in the
hotel parlors Friday night to cele-
brate the sixty-irst birthday Of Mr..
Lake.
A fine luncheon was served at
which Mr.. Lake acted as POSTMASTER
to which several responded. The
evening was most ~enjoyably passed
all wishing their host many more
years of happiness.
Those present from out of town
were: NJ. Hodge, D. Morie, J. Ger
rett and J. r. Lake, of Somerville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
CONTRACT FOR PAINTING
N. {. CHURCH At s. A.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

UVNVtWT y tWo II ' II y v W.T.
South Amboy, April 24:-The
trustees of NJ. E. church, in John
street, realizing that their church
parsopage needed a fresh coat of
paint, called for bids and at a meet
ing on Thursday evening the con
tract was awarded to William T.
Hammell, of Second street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

What?
No matter what ygu want
in Spring clothing.
We have it!
Have it to fit you.7A
Generous stocks of every
thing men and boys wear,
make that a certainty.
All with the wearing quail
tiles that make our clothes
the truest sort of economy.
The best of reasons for
coming 20 New York for.
anything4 and everything
you'll wear this Spring.
Clothing, < furnishings,
hats and shoes. q. .
ROGERS PsEr & CoMpANY1
Three Broadway Stores as
Warren St. 18th St. es4n 81.
~ MANHATTAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

home on Sunday from a visit to their
Mrs. Murphy, at Mount Yer
non
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

All the news for 10 cents a week.
more homes In this Vicinity than any
ther publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

Any sna1r, or happening, or CIR
cumstanee which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than any
other publication.