davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
By Margaret Hubbard Ayer0

I NbV margaret HuDu8Eu AgGEsD
~M Early Bird Girl has to be up
! betimes if she wants to catch
4 the Fashion Worm before It
turns.
Because Fashion is a very squirmy
animal and wriggles into other shapes
before it can be seized. The knowing
ones. however. are onto the game, and
have learned that It is Just as well to
make a few summer frocks before de-
Gliding on the spring ones, to try them
I out on tub materials.
/ For these fashions are settled by the
! costumes worn and approved Of at the
southern winter resorts, while the
! spring fashions are still IN the expert
mental stage. the dressmakers them
/ selves being none too sure of the mod
els which will claim popularity enough
] to set a decidedly new style.
/ At Palm Beach especially, where the
J season is at its height the summer
/ fashions for 1912 are now on view and
! snapshots Of two Of the most popular
/ young women there show how simple
are the lines Of the linen frocks and
/ coats.
A Laughing Beauty.
Like other girls Of the younger set
/ in society, Miss Beatrice Cluett,
7 laughing beauty Of the athletic type,
affects blazers and smart fitting linen
/ or pfque skirts for morning wear and
! the very finest Of separate blOuses with
/ long sleeves furnished with a pleated
frill These blazers are to be immense
" popular and are serviceable as well
as smart
Miss Lila Gilbert's morning frocks
are equally simple A severely tailored
linen suit in tan or blue or a. One-piece
| linen frOck with white serge coat or
coat Of double texture linen White
with a touch of very vivid color will
Z be the fashionable thing for summer
frocks, while spring viii see the pOpu-
larity Of green and blue.
The spring material is to be taffeta.
The summer goods, linen, cotton, silk
wolfe and ptques.
It viii be a summer Of lace of every
kind. used on frOcks. hats, and even on
shoes and stockings Shoes Of white
leather have lace rOsettes, satin slip
pers have lace applique. while shoes OF
white linen are embroidered in eyelet
pattern
Skirts are TO be very slightly fuller
I and a trifle gathered around the waist,
but these gathers must be quite incon-
spicuous
FIOunces, not too full however and
usually of lace or lace edged material
will be seen on the summer gowns for
evening Many OF the taffeta models
for spring wear show three scant fitted
flOunces on the skirt
sleeves. in some instances, show a
defined armhole. When they are Of lace
or chiffon they are draped without
shoulder seams and in kimono effect
with a. gusset beneath for the sake OF
comfort The long sleeves are quite
plain and tight fitting
Sleeves for ordinary wear are still
short and finished in many cases with
one or two frills and often with q short
puff at the elbow.
Short and long coats. belonging to
the frocks, will be a feature of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
Spring And Summer Dress Fashions
Extreme Simplicity Vogue By Society Women

The picture to the right is that o.
Miss Beatrice CIuett, one of sOciety''
Athletic Set,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
Dat OF To.On Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. a. E. Ponsford and
daughter, LeOna. OF St. Thomas. Can
ada. are here visiting ]. c. POnsford
and family, of 1885 Rio Grande street
They VIII remain here some time and
viii then 90 on to California.
First Lieut. Max Bruce CARRIER, a
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs NJ B. Davis,
is here with the 22d infantry from Fit
sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Thena Knott. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs ". Y. Neal
has returned to her home sulphur
Springs, Texas.
Mrs. H. H Utly and Mrs ". W.
Stewart are visiting friends in FL Paso.
Mrs. F. Doak and Miss Lillith Watt,
Of Parral, Mexico, are in FL Paso Wis
iting friends.
Levi Hoffman, Of San Francisco, IS
in Ell Paso.
Mrs. D H. Bradley is in FL Paso
from Parral, Mexico.
Mrs. s. Cohn and daughter, Miss
Amy. Of san Francisco, are visiting
friends in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Mrs. James II. Parker, Of 40 Epson
avenue, entertained in honor of her
mother, Mrs J. O. a. sheldon. of Man
haitian, kas., with a dinner Thursday
night at the Harvey house. Six courses
were served. The guests were; Mrs.
l. +. Booker. Mrs. J. X Franklin,
Mrs. F. H Futherland and Mrs. E. W.
Parker.
At the Parker residence last Tues
day there was also held a luncheon in
honor Of Mrs. SheldOn's birthday an
niTersary.
Lieut.. NJ B. CARRIER and Lieut. Roy
Hill, of the 22d infantry. viii be en-
tertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs
Davis this evening, at their home on
Fest Rio Grande street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
About EI Pasoans

Raymond Kircher. the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kircher, is quite i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

On Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock some
of the music pupils of the Ell Paso
School for Girls. took part IN the sec
ond pupils recital. given at the school
this winter A large number Of parents
and interested friends, including most
Of the woman's board. were present and
enjoyed the following program:
Largo -...-..-..- Handel
Sung by the school
Wall" Sparkling Eyes" B. Anthony
Carrie Adams
>'--ss- p Ruth hin. 10
Song Of the Katydid ..-.....K Kern
Fay Peek
Scarf Dance ..-...Cha minade
HELENA Wien.
sextet from Lucia di LammeT Tm19s b.
---''---ii Jane burgess 1i;,,c' Colin Rice
Moon Moths No 1.---- Albert Kussner
May Kranztnor.
Agnes and Helen stewart D7"s
claytie May Golfer. ''--'
Tho Sn00sX WaiRer Mccl,eH f5ra0e Mayhem
sung By the school ''''H
The Domestic Science class at the
Mesa school served refreshments TO the
members Of the Parent Teachers asso-
citation at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
At 3;l5 program was given DR..
J. A Rawlings spoke Of the Fatigue
and adolescence Of the child" Miss
Bertha StanhOpe delighted her hearers
with two vocal solos, He loves me"
and "Daiza," both by G. W. Chadwick.
Mrs. J. J -Pearce accompanied Miss
Stanhope.
Mrs. 7. J. Jones spoke on The wise
mother"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

line or to the knees. they can be made
without much trouble by the amateur
dressmaker and will bring last years
frock up to date at once.
Lace coats OF wide fiIet lace inser-
ton and coats of very thin silk can be
made separately. 10 be worn with diff
ferent dresses or skirts
The rage for antiques both in jew
elry and lace, and for quaint effects in
dress, bring the fichu back into vogue.
as well odd and old fashioned
brooches, earrings and bracelets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
FL PasOans Returning

Mrs. l. n hoffman, OF, 912 Dallas
street, has returned from a five weeks
visit with friends in Chicago. While
there. Mrs hoffman was entertained by
Mrs J. E. House, formerly Of FL Paso,
and spent week end with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Fem at their home in Sycamore, Ill
B. J. Harrison has returned from a
bushes trip to Deming
Mrs. A. stolaroff has returned from
a visit in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

The Thursday Auction Bridge club
was entertained this afternoon BY Mrs
r ". McCandless. at the home Of her
mother Mrs. ]. J. Crawford on North
oregon street After me game re-
freshments were served
Mrs. T. Sullivan viii be hostess OF
the Silent Twelve club on Thursday
afternoon next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

THE Early Bird Girl has to be up
betimes if she wants to catch
\ the Fashion Worm before It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
Welcome, CattIemen!

We Join most heartily IN FL Paso's
welcome TO the visiting cattlemen and
their friends. There is no place in FL
PasO where you will be accorded better
treatment than here. We direct special
attention to our fountain, where deli
clous drinks of all kinds are served.
A fun line Of cigars all standard
brands. is also carried In case drugs
or sundries are needed, we viii be
ready TO serve you.
Scott White & Co,
Mills Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Mrs. Josephine Nations Norfit,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Nations,
who accompanied by her sister, Miss
Mary Nations. and young daughter,
Josephine, sailed early in the fail for
Germany, writes Of a delightful time.
The winter has been spent in Berlin.
where the concerts and grand opera
have been thoroughly enjoyed
Miss Mary Nations. who has been in
school under Prof. GuesmOnd, Of Ber-
lin university, will remain abroad for
some time, spending her summer vaca-
tons with her sister, Mrs. UrmstOn, Of
Scotland
Before returning home in the spring.
Mrs MOrfit will visit her sister, Mrs.
A B. Urmston, at her delightful win.
ter home. villa Soledad,' near St
elan de Luz Spain
Mrs. Edward Kneezell left Thursday
evening 70 rthe east. Mrs. Kneezel
will probably be gone all summer.
DR.. z. H. Irwin went up to Las Cru
ees Friday evening on a short bust
ness trip
Mrs. Geo. F. Tnton and family viii
not leave for Winslow, Ariz.s until
the close Of the school term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
Church Affairs

The annual Purim affair given BY the
Temple and Aid society viii be held
on sunday evening. March 8, at the Fra
ternal Brotherhood hall Children are
expected TO be present at 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No 2030 before $50 p. m. All
complaints will receive prompt atten-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
Notice to Visitors.

Visitors to FL Paso next week viii
find our service prompt and satisfac-
tory. We do hairdressing, shampoOing
and facial massage; manicuring for
both men and women Elite Parlors,
216 Texas St, opposite CaIsher's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Miss Annie Sorenson entertained this
afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Z P.
vaughan.
Newark post., 1912-11-27
Funeral of George James

The funeral of George James, co!ofe''
for forty years janitor at Delaware Do'
,ege, was largely attended by toth "h''e
and colored residents of the 'oli'''"'''''
last Sunday afternoon.
A special choir from PhiIa"elrhi" sang ~.
selections. The pastor Of MI hloh
church. Rev w. T. Cornish was "s'la'e'
in the scrvies by Bishop RuIey OF fh''
alelphia and other visiting ministers.
Previous to the services Mr.. }. Ni'hLHS
Cooch spoke briefly of the man. MI
Cooch had been acquainted with james
since infancy, the James family previous
to the war having been owned ny the
Cooches. He testified in Warmest term.
Of the vorthiness of the man VINO II"
Newark post., 1912-11-27

and well proved to be dismissed, at pre-
sent. with any explanation which excludes
the theory that the phenomena are caus-
ed by those once living on earth, must
all be ignored to accept the statements
Of DR.. Shafer.
The final argument against the mate.
rialist is given so much better than !
can write it in the poem by Alfred Noycs,
which he wrote at the time DR.. Shatet
made his declaration, and which, attel
! ling published in the London Daily Mai,
was cabled to the New York Times, that
| quote it in full. 1t should he read, not
as poem, but as an argument. 1t is
as follows
In the beginning Slowly grope we back
Along the narOwest track,
Back to the deserts of the world 5 ld;d
prime,
The mire, the clay, the slime
And then what then? Surely to solc-
thing less;
Back. back, to Nothingness.
You dare not halt upon that dwndling
way.
There is no gulf to stay
Your footsteps to the last. Go back you
must
Far, far below the dust,
Descend, descend. Grade by dissolving
grade.
We follow unafraid.
Dissolve, dissolve this moving world of
Into thin air--anl then.
o. pioneers, O, warriors of the Light,
In that abysmal night
Will you have courage then to rise an /
tell
Earth of this miracle?
vii YOU have courage, then, to'bow the
head
And say, when all is said:
"Out of this Nothngness arose our
thought
This blank abysmal Nougth
Woke and brought forth that lighted city
street,
Those towers. that armored feet?''
When YOU have seen those vacant primal
skies
Beyond the centuries,
Watched the pale mists across their dark
! ness flow.
As in a lanter-shoW.
Weaving, by merest "chance, out ot
thin air,
j Pageants of praise and prayer;
Watched the great hills like clouds arise
and set
And one--named Olivet
When you have seen, as shadow passing
away,
One child clasp hands and pray;
When you have seen emerge from thai
dark mire
One martyr, ringed with fire;
Or, from that Nothingness, by specia
grace,
One woman S love-lit face. ,.......
Will you have courage, then, to front tina
law
(From which your sophists draw
heir only right to fout one human creed
That nothing can proceed
Not even thought, not even love-fro
less
Than its own nothingness?
The law is yours! But dare you waiv
your pride,
And kneel where you denied9
The law is yours. Dare you rekindle
then,
One faith for faithess men,
And say you found, on thot dark roa
You trod,
In the beginning-GOD?
Newark post., 1912-11-27
Y2svs of Sunshine

Look only at the bright s'de Oh
life; talk only of good qualities IN others err,
ord think Of those things that are lofty
and true.
at is not the events of life, nor ITS
emotions, nor this nor that experience
hpt life it.clf which is good.
Be reso,utely and faithfully what
Won are: be humhly what yoa aspire TO
re Nan : noblest gift to man IS ms
sincerity, for it embraces MS integrity
also.
Newark post., 1912-11-27
Farms for Sale

During the last thr,c wo,u
sereral people haze $ioDDcd ~,
this office making jngr,i,rirx ,, 70,
farms for sale. W IRISH T..
call the ottentjon ol oar r,gI
ers to the lists Of Formx f..
Sale IN 0mr AdrD|:N'aq r..
uuns this Wcck.
The Real Estate .Id4ytis,..
IN THE POST arr all Lo,,
tide and are worthy of y,,jo..
consideration if you ii, l,ut
ing for q farm.
Newark post., 1912-11-27

closed his earthly career, anu oe'''''''
-. ,.or+bv of the emulation of his sue
cesSOrS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
WINTER CARE OF THE DUCKS
Feed Any Green STUFF That Happens to
Be Handy--Not Much OF Any One
Plant Given at Time.

During winter I feed my ducks any
green stuff that ! happen to have
handy. Turnip. parsnip and carrot
tops. cabbage leaves. beet leaves. on
lon tops, purslane, pigweed, tender
crab grass. lettuce, radish. mustard.
cut fine. all make good bulky feed
These are dried In the shade during
the summer and stored like hay. When
! want to feed them a quantity 10
boiled for 10 hours and mixed with
finely cut roots, such as potato, turnip,
parsnip, carrot. onion and beets. APP
Piles are also used, says q writer in
the Orange Judd Farmer. These are
all cooked Not much Of one kind OF
plant 10 given at a time. -Four meas
ures Of any one with four Of corn
chop, to each of wheat bran. red
wheat shorts and boiled fresh meat
are fed as . mash-ali the ducks will
eat up clean In few minutes. II any
OF the mash Ii left. It IL 1T enc re-
moved to avoid its getting sour. This
feed is given twice daily during the
winter and three times In spring. II
has always proved satisfactory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

ASKS NAVY FOR CONVOY.
Parmalss Plans Atlantic Flight With
Vessel Underneath.


Washington. March l-S Secretary
Meyer has received q unique comEnuni-
cation from William @, Adams at Los
Angeles. who asks for the services of q
torpedo boat destroyer capable of max
ing forty-two knots an hour to convoy
an aeroplane on a proposed flight across
the Atlantic ocean. Mr.. Adams stated
that Philip o. Parmaiee Is arranging to
make a flight In 4 Wright biplane
across the Atlantic.
Secretary Meyer replied that II would
be impossible TO grant this request, as
much as he would like to encourage
aviation oversee. for the most impor-
tant reason that the navy department
has never yet been able to procure a
vessel Of any type that would make
the desired speed. The fastest vessel In
the navy Is the destroyer Paulding,
which on trial made BPS knots. or
about thirty-eigh miles. The only
swifter vessel Is a British destroyer
which Ia accredited with thirty-three
knots. The fastest American destroy
ers can make little aver twenty knots
ON a 1900 mile cruise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01


Films developed. Six exposures,
zoe. Prints, 3 AxSA Vi, &c; 2Mx4A,
3 Mx3 ~ SAx4A 4e. <sAxoH 2.
4x5. postals. &c each. i.
James l.. Braidwood. 273 High SIS
Perth Amboy, N. j. Sole agent Ior
John n. Lehrs, Woodbridge, n
high grade printing, developing ana
enlarging for amateur photograph
ers. 1ss5o-3-zo-1 "
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Large Front Room, suitable for two
steam heat and bath. ia Marker
street, corner Madison avenue.
4812-2-26-6t
Large Furnished Room, It's Kearny
Avenue. 44~o7-2-lo-t
For Rent-Two front looms IN desir-
able location. Enquire Evening
News Office. 3266-l2-23-lI
Koum and Hoard, ALSO table BOARD.
2s7 Mcclellan street Phone 565.
n. 23o73-7-2s-tI
Nice, Large Sunny Room. private
family, near cars and ferry. all
improvements, $3.50. 1873 Water
street. 4867-2-2s-5t
To Let-Furnished room, improve
ments, 100 Water street.
4~a57-2-28-3t
beautiful, large, steamheated Don
overlooking bay, near City Hail
1853 Water street, corner Market
street. 447o-2-l4-lmo.
Furnished Room for men, all im-
provements. 1875 State street.
4891-2-29s3t
TO Let-Nicely furnished roomsa I'M
provements; board II desired
Reasonable. 35S State street.
4885-2-29-3t
Furnished Front Room with heat
and bath; private family. 279
Mcclellan street. 4S84-2-29-5t
Two Front Rooms, neatly furnished.
Prices reasonable. 106 Gordon
street. 49~49-3-1-2t
To Let-Nicely furnished room, all
improvements; private family,
$40 High street.
4946-3-1-2t
Large Furnished Room, suitable for
two, 210 Washington street.
~ &. Ma NJ 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
OUlIN
NOTED BREED or CHICKENS
Fowl Imported From Europe Few
Years Ago, Has Gained Much Pros
ti0s Among American FancIers.

After studying all the good breeds I
finally decided on the Anconas as com
ing nearer to Sheppard's standard OF
perfection than any other.
This noted breed Of chickens, i'm
ported from Europe but . few years
ago. has gained great prestige among
fanciers In america. and yet more
has It found = place In the estima-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
Somewhat Contradictory.

One of the new books of reference
states In It's preface that the names
received too late for insertion will be
found In the appendix" This reminds
US OF an Australian editors contemp
tuous note to a correspondent:-"Your
letter Is 80 scurrilous that we omit
any reference to It."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

ton of those who look upon the. utiii-
tartan side alone Of this beautiful, &C
tive and ever alert bird, says a writer
In an exchange. Its attractive color,
beautiful form and graceful carriage
at once give It a place among tho
prime favorites OF the coop. In the
competitive show. as well IS on the
table Of the preacher, and the crates
of the egg producer.
have known pullets to lay III aver
age amount of 259 eggs each per year
for the entire flock. and this In tho
cold climate Of the northern states.
They are active and hardy and with
out doubt flourish best in close con-
flnement OF any known breed. Their
eggs hatch the largest per cent. of all
breeds, b cause OF their superior har-
diness. The chicks run forth from In
cubator or brooding hens ~ alert ~
matured songbirds.
Young cockereIs often crow 1t the
early age OF six weeks. Pullets will
frequently lay when ~ months old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
For SALE.

| For S~le-Hotbed sash, 3 IT. by s 1T.
Primed and glazed. s1s7b each.
N. w. Clayton, South River, N J.
4s45-3-1-12t
For sale-Fgve horses, carts and
trucks. etc. Inquire John Verb,
705 Catherine street. Tel. 63s-W.
4sf6-2-26-6t
Soda Fountains for sale, cash or on
credit. Sam Wilmer. 800 New
Brunswick Avenue.
4676-2-21-1m.
Fer Salev-Stage Grande Pianoforte
in fine condition, Ivers e Pond
Address r. O. Box 1910, South AM
boy. 4621-2-19-6tse.o.d
MIX Wagon for Sale cheap; perfect
condition. John A1ban. Carteret,
n. J. 4786-2-24-et
For Sale-Butcher's icebox in good
condition, too small for present
owner; height 10 It,, width 7x6 It.
Frank a. Dell. Matawan. N. ].
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Look for weekly al estate bar
gains advertised every Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday In classified
columns OF this paper.
SHIRLEY & BLEW,
1870 SIN til ST.,
Scheuer Bldg. Perth Amboy, N. j..
Office open evenings until 9 p. m
Tel 100. s1~19s-6-2s-tf.
For Sale-A two-story six room
brick house, part Improvements,
all In good condition. For inforpa-
ton call at 265 Goodwin street.
4~878-2-28-5t
For Sale or to Let-House and store
all improvements. Johnstone and
Barclay streets. Meyer Karkus, 176
Madison avenue. Phone 404-R.
M-w-F
A House Rargain-Corner Rector
street and Woodruff place. seven
rooms and bath; worth $4,000. sell
$4,000. Best bargain In city. easy
terms. No agents. See owner, 253
Water street, corner Market street.
4~900-2-29-3t
ROOMS TO LET.
TO Let-Four rooms, bath and hot
water, corner Neville and Cornell
streets. inquire Ala Compton ave-
nue.. ~4941-3-1-4t
Elegant Apprenticeship modern
improvements "a Madison Ave.
10~2Yr-3~2e-tf.
Fine Five Room Flat, all improve
aents except heat; rem only $19.
Located within two blocks of Smith
street on Madison avenue. Inquire
Shirley & Blew. Scheuer Building,
$50 Smith St. Perth Ambey, N. j.
4670-2-2S-tf
AGENTS WANTED.
you ARE WANTED
to take charge Of n devotion a
good. profitable, growing agency,
one that will make a good living and
q surplus now. and take care Of you
In the years to come. Write for par
ticulars to Money, care News office.
AHE KA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
MONEY TO LOAN
AN EMPTY Poe ETBoOK

81 a mighty poor friend when .
have no place to hli 1t.
An Account With he
NEW BRUNSWICK LOAN co.
can always be draws upon to suppl
all your needs, Don't you think 1t
would be wise to open an ACC
and establish a credit star ding with
US.
Tie possession of household goods
is all the reference we require.
Call. Phone or White, and we will
do the rest
1.-THE Old Reliables'
NEW BRUNSWICK LOAN co.
40 paterson Street.
Room 10. A,rrison Building
Phone III New BruIss sick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money 60 Isuan-On BOND and more
gage At s per cent. Fans Melissa
Ne. $50 Smith ST.. BchaueF building.
1s5Ha.g- t04sf max
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

when properly cared fer. It IL my arm
belief that on account OF their phe-
nomenal growth they will produce
more meat by the end OF ten weeks
after Matching than any other breed
of this class. and even some Of the
larger breeds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
ADOLPH ii. KOYEN,
STERLING BRASS q BRONZE

WORKS
Manufacturers " Gas and Electric Fix
turcn, Glass Shades.
Repairing and Polishing. Contract for
hoIe Houses Taken.
341 High street. Peril Amhoy. N. ).
M. A. McCOYsS IRON WORKS.
Steel work for your building. Call
on us for anything. Ornamental
work. grills, gratings, ratings.
structural steel of all sorts. Beams,
channels, angles, plates In stock.
Fire escapes. Corrugated roofing of
ali kinds.
Phone 100 L.
Seaman St, Perth Ambog. N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

quire No. / Smith street.
4~45o-2-I3-tf
Man Canvasser-A large New Jersey
corporation wants 81 experienced
.canvasser for local house-to-house
soliciting; liberal salary and COM
mission; give particulars in first let
ter; applicants will be given person
al interview, and II you are he
right party for the position a con-
tract will be given; work starts at
once; steady employment. Address
Canvasser, So Market street. New
ark, N. J.. 4~810-2-26-6t
WANTED-Terra Gotta cutters. APP
ply Atlantic Terra Gotta Coz
Plant 2, Buckingham Ave-, Perth
Amboy, N. J. 4S61-2-28-4t
1000 Railway Mail Clerks Wanted
5000 month. Perth Amboy
examinations May 4. Coaching free.
Write Franklin Institute, Dept. 232
NJ. Rochester, N. Y.
42I9-2v3-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

HELP WANTEn-MALE.

Wanted-First-ciass butcher, good
wages for the right party; mons
but experienced need apply. In
quire No. / Smith street.
4~4Bo-2-13-t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
AGENTS WANTED.
O Fri WANTED

YOU ARE WANTED
to take charge Of and develop I
good. profitable, growing agency
one that will make a good living and
a surplus now, and take care Of yor
In the years to come Write for par
ticulars to Money, care News office
4T45-2-26-6i