davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
A LITTLE NONSENSE
NO V AND THIN
When Father Was a Bow.


This world was certainly a frost
When father was boy,
Just think of all the fun they lost e
They had no use for joy.
They were very gentle lot
And never did what they should
To make their honored parents hot.
When father was boy.
Trey had no air guns fer to shoot
When father was boy.
They had no bugles fer to foot,
Or any other toy.
And shortly after they were born
they had to hike out in the morn
And hoe the taters and the corn =
When father was boy.
1hey never skunk away from schoo,
When father was boy.
on to the good old swimmin' pool.
Or words of slang employ.
Then when up tree they'd climb
To carve their initials twas crime
They must have hot old time
When father was boy.
They never got a single cent
When father was boy;
They didn't know what money mean.
And it didn't e'er annoy
The youth that hourished in that day
II they could never get away
And 60 a-fishin' so they say.
When father was a boy.
They never had an earthly chance
When father was hoy.
To own more than one pair of pants
When father was boy.
They shined their shoes with avl,
grease,
TIER trousers never knew crease
They had one hick'ry shirt aniece
When father was boy.
All they cared to do was work
When father was boy.
They were never known to shirk
When father was boy.
They drilled from morn till dawv
. eve
That is, of course, if you believe
The tales Of what they did achieve
When father was boy
Roy X. Moul,on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06

Mr. Bryan is increasing his invest
E.ents in our State and is now an
Everglades land owner with the near
prospect OF being substantial Flor
iC.. farmer raising crops right along
and making money out OF Florida
t'rt every year Whatever the gen
tieman from Nebraska does. he does
We'll, and, while We have no hope
that he Will abandon his citizenship
III he Wes' and become 4 regs,ere.
voter in Florida W feel sure that
l." will he ON" Of rs ,rory winter
ard that lGn acres he has bought in
the Everglades VIII be made one Of
the most beautiful and productive
firms in the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06

William Rockefeller must be in
possession OF information he is very
anxious to keep to himself il we may
!'udge by the way he lodges the ser
wee OF subpoena 10 Get him as 4
witness before the Pujo committee in
WASHINGTON. Mr.. Rockefeller should
recOllect that under orr benign sys-
TEN OF laws no witness is compelled
tn incriminate himself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06

The ST Petersburg independent
II producing the New Years lradinc
article in the Telegram, says by way
o. preface:
In starting out for the achieve
ments Of 1913 ii is Well that we
strengthen ourselves with il sane re-
view OF facts and conditions, find
announcement in the good things
all about us, and inspire our opti-
niism with the bright promise be-
fore us. The following excellent ar.
ticle from the Lakeland Telegram is
we'll worth reading and disestin"
and will give new impetus to the en-
tnusiasm and energy of the booster
the man who sees the best in life
and goes after il. who smiles and
cheers others while he lahors, who
does things worth while
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06

The case of that Chicago police.
nan who retired the other day aft
or twenty-four years service, worth
100000, is good one to bear in
mind He didn't make that pile by
merely saving his salary. He in.
vested it i'm real estate as fast as
he saved it. over and above his nee.
essary expenses, buying of course or
the deferred payment plan And
there isn't a man in Florida TO-DAY
earning fair wages who can't repea,
the experience of the Chicago police.
man right here in this land of pres.
emf and abundant opportunity. And
be won't have to wait near so long
for Florida dirt Is much more oh.
tainable by the man of small means
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06

IMAM Chicago dirt. and The rise in
Values is Just as sure. Bur il is well
enough To remember that that no
FREEMAN turned over his pay envelope
y MS sood. thrifty. economica! wife
every time he got it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06

Col. j. D. Calhoun, formerly of the
Tampa Times, now visiting in Texas.
writes to the Tampa Tribune the
surprising news that at the Balti-
more convention BRYAN could have
lad the nomination at any time he
winked for it. in the Judgment of
the Oldest and wisest observers of
the convention That is. of course
a mere matter OF opinion and is now
quite improbable as a subject of
dispute. but for our part we don't
believe that there was any time in
the proceedings of that convention
when the nomination was in reacb
Of Mr. Bryan or anywhere near in
reach of him. The Denver conyen.
ton exhausted the commoner's SIM.
ply of compelling psychological mo.
Ilents as presidential candidate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
NOTICE. OF. APPLICATION rnp
LEAVE TO SELL MINORS
LAND.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1914
| will apply to Hon. c. NJ. Trammel,
county Judge in and for Polk county,
State of Florida, at his office IN Rar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06

Joe Bailey didn't do Hearst tn.
least harm in the world the other
day when in his farewell address in
the Senate he denounced him as a
nervert, dege nerate and a coward
Such words We're as peas propeled
from a popgun rafting on the hide
oil a rninocerOs But what wOeful
havoc they made of Eailey's speech
IS the impressive final deliverance of
statesman Defore the American
Senate What a pity that nature de-
MED to the Texas senator that hairs
breadth OF added Development on his
character side that would have
made him great man. Great abil-
ity doesn't make great man il
merely makes an able one. Tho
tOuchstOne of true greatness is self.
mastery in periods of heavy tria,
and temptation to go all to pieces
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

q weekly newspaper giving re.
Slime OF local matters, crop condi,
lions. county affairs etc. Sent any
where for $500 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
Wlplng Out Grease Stains.

For grease stains on fast colors
Denzine can be used. For dry paint
stains, rub with equal parts of turpen.
tine and alcohol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
PROTECT FACTORY WORKERS
Senator Wagner viii Outline Ltgisia-
ton For Women and Children.

Senator Wagner viii Outline Lcgisls-
ton For Women and Children.
New York. Feb. 2.-Senator Robert
r. Wagner will outline what the fac
tory investigation commission Is try
ing to do for the protection of women
and children Mt q meeting to be held
In the Ethical Culture society building
Feb. Il. Mt S:15 p. IN. Other speakers
will be Mr.. Abram l.. Elkus and Mrs.
Florence Kelley. DR.. John Lovejoy
will preside.
The meeting Ia under the auspices OF
til. Child Welfare league. some Of the
vice presidents OF which are DR., AT
bert Shaw. John Fl. Finley. Ph. H.:
Frank A. VANDERBILT and Austin B.
Fletcher. The subject under discussion
will he the MEASURES now before the
legislature and those to be introduced
by the 10th inst. .
The principal features of the new
bills proposed are: Amendments to ire
prevention law for New York city. dan
eerous trades. Industrial poisoning and
diseases. mercantile establishments.
state building code for future factory
bindings. prohibition Of night work
for women. prohibition of future cellar
bakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
AUG. PAWLUTz
IS ARRAICNE[
PIsads Not Guilty and Is
Held for Trial.

August Pawlutz, a baker of "a
Main street Tottenville, IN the county
court at Richmond yesterday, before
Supreme Court Justice Keloy plead
ed not guilty to the indictment OF as
sault in the second degree. Justice
Kelby, held him $1,000 bail for trial,
which was furnished by his wife.
Pawlutz is charged with assaulting
his step-daughuir, Mrs. Marguerite
Sommerfeld, of Little Farms, Prince
Bay, on December 81, 1912, at his
home in Tottenville, during a family
squabble. 1t is claimed that he
struck her with an earthern pitcher
and fracturing three of her ribs. He
was indicted by the January grand
jury, of which John Martin was fore
man. Owing to only civil cases be-
ing tried at this term ,Pawlutz case
will not come up until the March
term of county court before Judge ].
Harry Tiernan, of Stapleton. Paw
lutz is being represented by former
Judge William Powers, of Stapleton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
T0TTENVILlE A.
G.. HAD DANCE
Annual Affair in X. of P. Hal
Last Night.

Guests from all parts of the fifth
ward helped to make the third an
nual ball of Tottenille Athletic Club,
in Knights of Pythias, TottenviIle,
last nighc a most successful affair.
The hall was tastefully decorated in
red and white crepe papers, hung
from the center of ceiling and on the
sides, penants OF red, white and blue
We're arranged. Dancing began at
8 O'Clock and continued until a late
hour. The music was furnished by
Professor Andrassey's orchestra OF
Perth Amboy. About II O'Clock the
supper march took place. 1t was led
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stolzenthaler,
followed by more than twenty-five
couples. The dance was a great
success n enjoyed by the two hun.
dred guests present from Pleasant
Plains, Prince Bay, Perth Amboy and
Vicinity. Those on the committee
were as follows: T. w. Hawkins,
chairman: Arthur Sprague, Bertram
King, Erbin Paugh, Benjamin Cole,
George Vollmer, Charles Hilker,
Henry Taber. George LaForge, David
Paugh, Charles Tomasin.
Those on the supper committee in
Guided Mrs. R. Hoehn. Mrs. William
Wyrill, Mrs. Abram Sher, Mrs. Geo.
Hoehn, Miss Katie Specht, Miss Cor
nelia Specht, Mrs. Frank Robedee,
Mrs w. H. Schneider, Mrs. E. T..
Wightman, and Mrs. George Voll-
msr,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
DEPUTY SHERIFF WOOD
STOPS RUNAWAY HORSE

Special Deputy Sheriff Abner A.
Wood is being highly commended
for his bravery, when at the risk
OF his life, he stopped a runaway
horse belonging to the Red Front
Grocery in Amboy avenue, Totem
Vile, yesterday afternoon. The
hore attached to a light delivery
wagon, came tearing down the ave
nue., when Deputy Wood Selling the
anmila by the bride and brought 1t
to a stop, but not until he had been
dragged about twenty-five feet. AT
time 1t is said Mr.. Wood came
near being trampled on by the mad
dening steed. He hung on and
brought the horse to a stop without
any damage to ths rig. 1t was
turned over to the driver. An eff
fort is now being made by Mr..
Woods friends to secure for him a
Carnegie medal for the act or to
have him receive some honorable
mention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
General Markets.

new IOTh, rex. O
RlrTTFR-Firner on top grades: re-
ceipts. 572 packages: creamery. extras
h.. s7na sc rrxfs. s4a3sAc,: seconds. Ma
| SC: thirds. 21a2ac.: held. eNtras. 5~aS'c,.
nrsts. 31a33c.; seconds. 2S,haa0c.: state
dairy, tubs. finest. 34a25c.: good to prime.
2aa 33c.: common to fair. 3a2Sc.; process.
| extras, 26ae6Hc hrsts. ga25ihc.: seconds,
gla2sc.: Imitation creamery. hrsts. 24a2ac.:
factory. June make. 23a231hc.: current
make. frEts. 221za93c seconds. 2sa-1Rc !:
thirds. l8a 2oc.. packing stock. current
| make. No. 2. e0a2sc.: No. 3. lTal9c.
CHEESE-St-ady: receipts, Lisa hoves.
state. whole milk. specials. white. winter
| h., 16als%c =: held. 17thalSc.; colored. win
ter. 1saI6%c. held. I7ha1Sc.; average run.
white. winter. l5Nc.: held. !6'@al7c.: col
ored. winter l5Ac.: held. l61halIc.: under
grades. I4al6c.: state skins. held. specials,
! l3aI4c.; fair to choice. sal2c.: undergrades'
5asc.
EGGS-Steady on top grades: receipts
s.767 cases: fresh gathered. extras. d"z.
ga 2Sc.: extra frsts. 26a26l4c.: irsts. ava
21bc.. seconds and lower grades. Ha2ac. ,
held fresh. l5a22c.: dirties. l7a19c.: checks.
l5ai7c.: refrigerator. frsts. 20a2n'1c lower
grades. l2al9tbc.: state. Pennsylvania ano
nearby. hennerv whites. good TO large
size. 30a32c.: defective In size. etc. Ga
2sc.: hennery browns, 2Saeac.; gathered
brown and mixed colors. 2Sa21c.
| HAY AND 81 -o'e1hf' 'ii'N'"y
new. sOc a$1 021h: shipping. 75c.: clover wa
| SC: clover mixed. 60a?5c.: long rye straw.
SCI email bales. 24a5c. less,
POTATOES = Steady: Bermuda. new.
bbl. s4a5. so: Maine. bag. 81: Long Island
&, 25a2 10: state. 81 S0at 90, western. 81 l5a
%. sweets. Jersey. basket. Sc. asl.A0
LIVE POILTRY-Steady; chickens. H..
lsc.: fowls. l6Isc.: roosters. He: turkeys
I9c.: geese. 141sal5c.: ducks. 20c.: guineas
pair. &C pigeons. -oc.
DRESSED POlI.TRY-Fresh killed. dry
hacked. steady; western milk fed hroiers,
IL to box. "a lbs. 10 doZ and under. ~
26c.: ~ TO 30 his. 24c.: fryers. 81 to - IDS
and over TO doz.. i9c course and stagsy.
halle: roasters, ~ lbs. and over 10 doZ.
.0c . coarse and STACEY. l6alsc.: corn fed
broilers. "a lbs to dog. and under. 21a2-c =;
"A to 30 his to doz. 1Sa9ic.: fryers. s. 10
8 Abs to doz.. t6AaI7c.; coarse and STACEY.
~Iia1.c.. roa.ters, 4s lbs and over to d"H.
1874 ,ac.: coarse and staggy. i5alkc.; chi"k-
ems. bills. Philadelphia and other nearby
SQUAD broilers. pair. s0aSlc.: broiiers' 10.
ora sc: roasting. 23c.: average. lsa2ec. .
Pennsyiyanis broiierH. AaAc roasting ~
SOC. sysrsx~ chickens. l5al6c.. western
milk fed 4 lbs and over. Oc.: mixed
weishts nc: corn fed broiiers. isai9r.: !
Ibn and over. t3i4alsc.; medium. lot5alic.'
Stacy, Halle: fowls. western. boxes. t4a
lie: bbls.. l5ai5i4c.: old roosters. i31sc.
sprinx ducks. western. i6a i9c spring
geese. MARYLAND. iiai7c.; western. l2ai6c.
SQUADS, white. per doz., 2.Ga5.ao.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
COUNTY AUTO CLUB TO
HAVE DINNER TONIGHT

The annual mems dinner of the
Richmond County Automobile Club
will be held at the Hotel st. George
tonight, at s o'clock. The affair
which is for the members of the club
and their friends is expected to be
a most elaborate event. Manager
Frederick w. Watson Of the hotel
has promised to put on a sumptions
feast and the members and their
friends who intend to be present are
assured of a good time otherwise by
the entertainment committee. An
excellent menue will be served.
There will be some music and
after dinner speeches. The com
mittee In charge Of the dinner
includes c. A. Schultz, chairman: G.
H. Waters, Charles ]. Mccormack,
John A.. Lynch, ]. j. Worrell and
Joseph H. Maloy, ex-oficio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
TOT1tNvllLt

Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Bachman, who
have been stopping at the hotel van
Rensselaer, for a few weeks. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Smith, Of Broadway.
Miss Evelyn Hoelm visited in
Manhattan, yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Sterling, Of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
J. F. Bedell, of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kugler, or
Philadelphia, have been visiting at
his parents, here.
Conductor John H. Sullivan has
been i'll at his home in Broadway,
for the past week or more.
Patrolman Mccormick, OF the
health squad was in town yesterday.
The lecture at public school No.
i, last night, was largely attended.
1t was delivered by A. Franklin Ross,
on 1.-The National Government" and
illustrated by stereopticon views.
A meeting of Richmond Lodge,
No. 80, Knights of Pythits, was held
in koop hall last night.
Welcome Council. Daughters OF
America, met last night in Mechanic
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
SCOTCH MAN TO SPEAK
AT kEYPORT MEETING
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Feb. 8,-Archie McFail,
a Scotch Salvation Army bandman,
will assist at the meetings on Sun
day afternoon and evening at the
Salvation Army barracks Ia Second
"a Converted Dude will also
toxic part in the afternoon and there
will be an ev exposure of an unruly
member at night. In addition to the
many other good speakers on the
program for the Sunday afternoon
service, will be Adjutant George A.
Noble of Kingston, N. Y, who Is also
a good singer and d guitar and cor
net player. The adjuSant will be
assisted by Captain thar!es Uuerr
and other notables of the Salvation
Army.
A ~stereopticon lecture entitled,
Lives of the Martyrs" consisting
of one hundred and twenty-five col
ored slides and scenes of salvation.
Army work. with illustraed songs,
will be given in the army hall by
the adjutant on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. A small admission fee
! will bee harged at the door 10 de-
fray expenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
KEYPORT

P. J. Kennedy, who has conducted
a barber business in the Conover
building on Front street for some
time past, has accepted a position
with William F. Eckhart in his shop
on Broad street, and will begin his
new duties Monoay.
T. Regan, the piano dealer, vii
transfer his piano business from 1T
present location in the Rolf building
on Broad street TO the store in the
Conover building on Front street to
be vacated by Mr.. Kennedy.
Miss Ethel Hastings, OF First
street was a Perth Amboy visitor
ON Thursday.
There will be a double basket
ball game, which will be followed
by dancing, at the Broadway theatre
tonight.
John Carr has rented his farm
near Keansburg to Italian farmers.
1t is understood Mr.. Carr will re-
tire from the farming business.
William Irwin, who formerly con-
Quoted q bakery business on Front
street Of this place, and who was
a charter member of the local Red
Men organization, died at his late
home at West New Brighton, last
week, and was buried at Freehold,
his former home, Monday.
Prof. George Morris has been re-
appointed superintendent of schools
by the Bloomfield Board of Educa-
ton, for a term of six years. His
salary was raised from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year. Mr.. Morris has
held the same position for eight
years. Prof. Morris is the son-in-
law of the late Prof. s. U. Arrow
smith, formerly principal of the local
schools and superintendent Of the
Red Bank schools.
Miss Florence limerick, Of New
York City. visited Miss Bertha Des-
brow Of Broadway, West Keyport,
the fore part of the week.
Miss Emily Sproul, of this place.
has graduated from the State Normal
School at Trenton.
Harry Crawford, of ~Plainfeld, a
former resident of this place, visited
friends in town the fore part of the
week.
Edwin Daniel, of First street, has
resumed his position with the firm
of James McCreery & Co., OF New
York City, after enjoying a vacation
of several months.
Robert Morent, of Front street,
who has been acting strangely for
some time. was taken to the state
asylum at Trenton. on Thursday.
Charles Bovine, formerly a resi-
dnt of this place. who is now with
the Guy Brothers MinstTels. was
presented with a diamond scarf pin
at the close of the first Get OF the
performance given at Freehold last
week. by a number of his friends
of that place. where he made his
home for many years.
The sermon theme at the morn
ing service of Calvary M. f. church
will be Carrying the Cross by
Proxy" and at the evening service
the topic will be The Souls Laugh
ter at Itself"
Rev. Sidney DiDvon, rector OF
Trinity church at South River. viii
preach in ST, Marv's Episcopal
church tomorrow evening.
The ladies' of Calvary M. e. church
are 70 give a sunper on the evening
of Saint Valentines dav. February
18th, from $50 to 8 o'clock. They
are planning to make the supper
the best of Its kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
MONMOUTH co.
ANNOUNCE CAST
FOR BIG PLAY
Amateurs to Present "A
Great Libel" in Ksyport.
'pecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Feb. S:-As the date OF
the play, "a Great Libel" to be
presented under the auspices of the
Royal Arcanum of this place. draws
near, the details as to the cast and
other particulars are being stated
by the chairman of the press COM
mittee, A. A. Philo.
Following is the cast of charac-
ters, which is composed entirely OF
local talent, who are also members
of Coronal Council, of this place:
Great Libel Cast of Characters.
Judge, Hon. William Evarts Mar
shall, George S. Hyer; the plaintiff,
Col. Hesa Bird Planter, VIM. V.
Knapp; defendant, James d. PEN
man, Albert NJ. Haigh; plaintiffs
attorney, Joseph Choake, C. NJ.
Moore; witness for the plaintiff,
David Gum, Louis Stultz; defend
ants attorney. Abe Howlhummer,
fendant, Prof. Socrates Rawbones,
Prof. A. NJ. Dick; a rejected jury
man, Jas. Thickskull, F. Hauser;
clerk of the court, Aaron s. Van
Buskirk.
JuTy-huOnlS EuSllSn-
man, w. E. Wooley, Jr.; Richard
Henpecked, enough said, ]. w.
Bahrenburg; Dusty Beimbeer, bum,
j. S. Hopla; Hans ~Blotwurst, Dutch
man. c. j.. Lehn; Hiram Hayseed,
farmer, Walter Cherry; Chuck Con-
nors, tough, Joe Langan; George
Washington, negro, Lloyd Mason;
John f. ~Fitzcorbett, pugilist, Gar
rett McKeen; William Marshmallow,
dude, Axel Lober; Daniel Moriarty,
Irish, Fred V. Croes; Cornelius Van
Astorgould, stammerer. A. w. Camp
bell; Theodore Roosevelt, Hebrew.
A. A. Philo.
Prior to the rendering OF the big
mock trial in the high school audi.
torium, the audience will be given
q rare treat by the appearance Of
Lloyd Mason. Fred Croes and VIII
liam Knapp, local star performers
who will appear in songs and mono
logues.
Several selections by the Roya
Arcanum q%uartette composed o
George S. Hyer, c. w. Moore, AS
bury V. Campbell and Fred Croes
will also be rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
'RiLEM0NS GUEST DAY
TO BE HELD MONDAY

The February guest day of the
philemon Literary and Historical
society of T%ottenville, win be held
ionday afternoon at the lecture
DOM of st. Paul's Methodist church,
f~ottenville. Mrs. Elmer Black, a
prominent society woman of New
ork city. will be the speaker of the
lay. Mrs. Black, who is interested
n the peace movement. will talk on
hat subject. She is also interested
n the establishment of terminal
markets throughout the city and
will probably have something to say
along that line. Mrs. Benjamin
Williams, president of the society,
who will preside, is fortunate in Sc
curing Mrs. Black for the day and
every member should come out to
hear her. An excellent musical pro-
gram will be given at this time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
ENTERTAINED
tUCHRE CLUB
MIR. and Mrs. 0rmerod oil
Report Give Event.
.pecia. 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO Il EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Feb. S:-Mr. and Mrs.
William w. Ormerod entertained at
euchre in their home at Atlantic and
Third streets. on Thursday evening.
The first prize for ladies, a hand
some hand painted dish, was VINO
by Mrs. r. S. White. The second,
an olive dish, was awarded to Mrs.
William Maurer, and the consolation,
a fancy dish, was presented to Mrs.
Gertrude Bonham.
The gentlemen's prize was won by
George Campbell, consisting of
box of silk hose, and the consolation
an ash tray, was captured by JOSEPH
M. Walling.
Among those present we're: Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cherry, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. White
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cottrell, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Claaence Bedell, Mr.. and Mrs
William Maurer, Mrs. Laura Camp
bell, Mis- Gertrude Bonham, GeoTg'
Campbell and Joseph M. Walling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogue on "Pana-
ma" at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, he
was seriously Interrupted by continual
coughing of the audience. Many a
good sermon, lecture or concert is
spoiled in the same way. No one an
noys willingly and if people with
coughs, colds, hoarseness and tickling
in throat would use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, they could quickly
cure their coughs and colds and avoid
this annoyance. 1t is a splendid house
hold medicine and contains no opiates.
For sale nv all druggists.