davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

No. l6.-elae ole SberfddIe ober Die @rnnO.
rehte pon iener gemiiieu Got Strede ober Bar.
,ele oauo. mt Oen @ebduoen nnO 8erbeiieruu.
aen Oaraui erridltet gelegeu in Der Staot Gar.
bouOule, eaddwanna 9ountu m0 Staut Beun'
iulUnnia. bC0renIt uuo bsihriebeu mie foIgt,
uemlih NnidngenO an Der iuoweitIiten Gde
non Gburb Strdbe mo 3tbnter (fruber Gltt'r)
aueuue Onun in eiuer inOIifen 8ihtung eut.
lana beiu0ter 9burt Strabe 40 Sub gu elmer
Gde uon qanO frilber Der gpOin 8iIes. Damn in
elmer ilpoilidsn 8ihhmg entlaua lest9ennun'
tenn onnO l50 6ub ju Der weitIihen einie oOn
Serruse Strnbe, Oanm in elmer 8ldhlng entlNnB
bcdater 5erate StrdBe 80 6ub jur beiagteu
3ebnter tirilber Gliter) Auenue, rmO 0nnu in
elmer weitIiten Rihtung cntIan9 beia9ter 3ebu.
ter Nuenue $50 6nB gum GnfnngsplaB. Ser.
beiert nit einem 8obnbaus. Sdleune unb an.
oeren Glebiulidlfeiten Oarauf 8eieruireno Die
Soblcn unb Miueralien ben 9eiesliden Gigen.
tblmern oapon.
Wlit Seihng bsIegt mo IN Ggetution genom.
men aui ole 9la9e bon @illinms nuo eitelD
aegen 8eeie 9apis, nit Rotij an Auguitd z
Subbud III ibrem eigeneu Rett II alsGTsiutOrin
Der piuterluiienihatt Oes perit 5obu Subbnd
8srre Ssnant ShuIo $4,000. SntereRtn
pom 81 Mlni 1909. anpaltssblbrsn uno 70.
fen. Suoemtnt 30. $40. Septsmbsr sermiu
1909 81 6u. gum Sanunr Ssrmin 1913.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02
6fberiffs -bsrkauf
-ppu-
8ertbBOaem @rBNOciaGatbam
-ani-
Sreitas, II. Sannar 1913.

@tm6e pnl6itbsur @r'f iionebtftbIt pur
6ira 8aeias. eeuori 6aeias unb 8enpitiOni Or
ppnas. ausahsIt pon Dem Common pleas @t.
riot pon eadapanna Gpunip. an mid strittsi
psrps Id ausisstn gum Sftnilitsn Bsriaui
burh 8nftisnuHa obr Ausruf an ben bchf
ppsr msiif 8ielsuptn, fir Boar, t. psm @s.
rittsafbdubt In pr Stapt scranton. eada-
tiua gpuutp am
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02
Smmer 8equem.

SIs tBuutu pt6TrIu Sbrsn Gbsd isbsu abtur
bts q tlbr. $t.OO srTfu zine Spa,tiulda' !;
sablt 8 proisnt 3tnisn Sis fDnrsr 3t'b'n 9br
@sle isb,u Gag I'm Sdbr Cbns ai etauna
9frafhaftiG btpcamSbitats Nasnisn ttir bic
(dmmtittsu Sc Srarsdildnhi6su uuO 8iiifsn
Rampftr 9iuitu, Gitbt fir Rditu bic bette
sluefuuft uuO uitbrisit' prsiis
Die Nstaridts NbibtiIura fsrtiat Solmdht II
uns mr(6itHut atitbIitt Dciumsnt' I allen
turOpGil&n Sprattu an SiUrst pdlt tur
@nran bon esn Der. Sinaitn, @'tlelsntunssn
uah alien Sb,iItu ru g8st.
Slan Sdnfiu9 SOufe,
as 9adapanna Noe, Scrantcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02
,,SOtel 8elmOnt,"
sadamaana u. Aoams Abennes.
ID nd&Ru Edb, bss eaurtI etuts unb bee
eadawauna 8abubcfss.
WsnsA & SoIsuasst. Gissntbiimsr

Das AslsI ptrS mad ,uropdtf6sm pIaus at
lstttt. B.ls afi&t Iufttas 3immsr prcntpt'
8stttnuHs. Die btRtn btsHasn une tuipcriirtsr
Bssv6uft uub prtma Giaursn. Gbsufdus aud
.Nhra.ubera. .8rdu" aus Sabtu. 5aftlastrdr'
3. Rif.a6t bts Dsutf&su adiisrs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02
g tuart. QinnaIt.

Stuart, anuaIt.
tln Das asudnun Gta,uIbum prr pur atass
Sdar;dhluua osrfdufi
y. 4. Gonnor, Shertif.
S6rIusGm Suorton pa. Deuntrliaa. etp
i9 { ler Der ini2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02
6erutr:

30. l5.-Grites:-SIa isHe gelpiiie Got,
Sri6 uosr 9nucae 9nuO, gelegen in Dem
5ownIbip aadapanna, gadnwauna 9ouutD
uno Staat 9ennipluama, be9renjt unO beidrie.
ben lpie iolgt, nemlid). ST Got Ro 240, 9e.
leaeu al Der n6rOlideu Seits bon Drain Ctr,
oniangenO au eiuer Gde an Der GinminOun9
beiagter Strabe nit elmer 20 6ub breiten allep,
oann entlaug Der oftIidtn qinie beiagter alleB
70 Sub ~ elmer Gde. oann in oitIiher Rihtung
in 9inis parallel nit Der 2iuie bsia9ter Wnin
Strabs 80 Sub Su eiuer gde. onnn norollt in
qinis parallel nit Der Clinic beiagter aIlep 70
Gus Bu eiuer Gde all Der iloIiden einte pon
Dtnin Strnbe. oann entlaug beidgter Wtnin
Strabe so BUS gum anfnugsplass. Ssin9t,
Got 1T so Gus in 6ront, rs GUS in 8iefe uno
rehtpintli9 in 6orm SobIen uno Rlneralisn
rsisruirt 9itiss eistHtbum 1T ben tclsenoen
| 8sidrautuussu unterworfsn: l. Die D.. Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
POLICE PULL OFF
SOME CLEVER WORK
EX-CONVIcT CAPTURED CON.
FESSED TO ROBERIES
Without Knowing Who Had Been
Robbed Police Unravelled Big
Mystery.

saturday afternoon Detective Nj
nard and Sergeant ClatoT arrested Lee
Solden. OF the South Side. officer
Sam Moran followed later with VII
liam RrannOn and a few hours later
Howard Putt GOudy was arrested BY
the officers They were charged with
stealing hams and several 5O-pound
cans OF lard from the r Schenk 4
Sons company and disposing Of them
To merchants at less than the whole
sale cost.
Brannon and So,den confessed that
they had stolen the goods. and stated
mat they had sold them tn parties
where the detectives found the goods
Cloudy denied he knew anything
about the stolen goods Squire Hobbs
held Solden and Branuon TO the grand
Jury under 81 0o0 bond. while Goudy
was fined $40 and COSTS and 30 days
In Jail on the charge Of receiving the
stolen goods. and was held TO the
grand jury as witness under $500
bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
CRIMINAL COURT
several Prisoners Enter Pleas OF
Guilty Saturday and Are Fined
Cases Set for Trial.

francis st. Clair. alias ST. Clair
Mchay, alias James Percival, was ar
Iisned IN the criminal court on Satur-
gay on a charge of having forged a
Check on the Germania Bank. entered
pea OF guilty 10 the charge and was
sentenced 10 serve two years in the
state penitentiary. Before sentence
mad been passed ST. Clair announced
70 the court through his attorney. Gail
tiamllton. that he would repay all
money that he had gained by forgery.
as the money had been promised him
pf relatives In Scotland. but this plea
uiu hOt aHect ten verdict of the court.
Leslie HopwoOd. indicted for steal
ing two horses, and Charles Allen and
ALBERT Wilcox. indicted for stealing
copper wire from the Bell Telephone
company, were arraiged Saturday. and
an entered pleas Of guilty As all
three or the defendants are under age
Ihsy were sentenced TO serve an in
uennlte period In the state reforma
tory.
Percy Monroe. colored. charged
with feloniously cutting Richard JEFF
ierSon. another negro, was fortunate
IN Receiving only one year in the pen
wnen he entered a plea of guilty The
evidence In the case showed that, al
though Monroe's Intentions we're evi
IDENTITY good, the wounds inflicted were
nefther deep nor serious. The case
against Robert Ealey. charged with
having committed a criminal assault
on Mary Poke. Polish girl. vas set
Tor trial on March 20. demurrer hav
ing been Withdrawn by Attorney s. o
Royce. for the defendant. This will
probably be the most important case
of the tetm as the penalty in case OF
conviction is death or life imprison
ment
Other Cases.
Otehr cases were disposed OF as
follows:
w. Fowler Ayers. charged with Sc
creting unpaid for furniture out OF the
state, argument Of demurrer taken
under advisemeut
sam Browerman, charged with buy
I Ing Sll worth OF alleged stolen rub
Der; demurrer oyerruled. Set FOR tria
March IL.
Wilbur Simpson. charge dwith per
iury: argument Of demurrer taken un
der adyisement.
Nate Plant. charged with pistol tot
ing. Set for trial March II
Charles Bauer. charged with illega
sale OF liquor. Set for trial March Il
James Hunt. charged with highway
robbery. Set for trial March b.
John Eickmer. charged with rob
berry Cummings confectionery. Set for
trial March "a.
Emma Williams and Anthony Smith
charged with Highway robbery: sepa
rate trials granted. Smith will be
tried on March IS and the woman on
March IS.
William Burton. charged with rob
bling saunders DE shop Set for trial
March p.
Frank MarcinC. charged with pistol
toting; bond ordered forfeited
Walter Cook. Charles Gilpin. Steve
/galia and Dan Mann. prisoners WHO
had served their sentences. were or
e red released from the county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
POST MORTEM
Held Yesterday over the Remains Of
James A. GiVens-Verdict Will
Be Rendered To-day.

DR.. Plant will hold a post norton
over the remains of James 4 Givens
who was found dead Yesterday morn
ing AZ tho corner Of aZne and North
Front streets. The coroner would not
render any verdict yesterday until Or
Plant had concluded. and il is Prob
able II VIII be announced today.
The body 81 the deceased. when
found. was living prone on the pave
ment and Wds found by \ T. Sapp.
J.. G Purdy and Paul HIGGINS. all Of
bridgeport They called Or Megrail
when efforts 80 arousiuc the man
failed aud ar nNaui1atiOu showed
that life was extinct Tho physician
CAV" 10 ae hi- opinion that the man
had been d"ad but short time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

Spring Millinery OpenInq
"wednesday and Thursday.
March 18TH and 18TH.
IHE PHILLIPS MILLINERY
TN Floor. Scnmulbach Bfd1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
And Notes Of the rourrh street n. T.
Church for Coming Services
and Meetings

~ tho close OF fF- " DIS. sermon last
- ering 80 o." fr.rf. street 81 D.
q Irr-. tNp snort -er. i.s4 vstr hold
!Ue. fpr u"0 trt boys nnf. .orI.rf..I
? j. \. IfFlyI The SINGING Ir- rai
- marie g. Morn son Tho Other. for
N'm"n and girls owls. conducted ..
Nrs % Nts Mr- IT o. Travis l.f
IT, SINGING Both s'rvIl"s a-r, veil
ATTENDED
Ernest 49, CNerrInEfa-. VINO d.....-.t
TIE Hdfr' s veEfrrIsy rsrrtur .. o..
iianrg nE OIL 'rr ff me fftrft .fasu r.IE.
= ATOMS ifr Ifd uy f.. American. f.a...
IIDitEf ~ company. Nssf~r. .Ile Onto.
lfh DE- fh' largest reform r-trr.~g
fuL 10 ~" "orI. i'fs coming fr fH.
hert ~ t.r pulpit committee
hr7 iiliau Hale Nrifav uro las
ttenf fIE rfH~f r .r.e.. .r.a~. .-
ina affreHfrI fhs = .rIU- fsasua .es
5'f1ay Afts-r'or rfs meeting rar
..rFrif a'ferd"t None noon -far .fll.a
Nm. " Furhsr
General rrayer service. Wefrs-Ia.. al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Geo. E. Johns GO.
Are showing very comprehensive line Of
Plain and Fancy Tailored Suits

IN Advanced Models AMI New Spring Materials
FANCY AND PLAIN TAILORED SUITS in NAM, r.,-,
SYKES ana m''eH'I- $3.50 $3.50, s245O
PLAIN AND FANCY TAILORED SUITS Of Bedford co,l.
PopInS. Haiine Epongc, shepherd Checks Men. V,,r
NeTge- $3.50 $3.50, $3.50 upward.
SPECIAL TAILORED SUITS Mixed and Plain English ,ri
F'en'h Nerge'- sI2.5O $145O, $3.50
Utility COATS-Spring weight ENGLISH Serge, Raj
"Id Cord Chevots, Scotch Check and Stripe. Covert.
White Chevio and WJc-Nac BciforIe-
$3.50 $3.50. $3.50 upwards
TAILORED STREET AND HOUSE DRESSES Of e.r,.
$3.50, $3.50 upwards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
POLICE COURT

chris Wagner wa- Hr. p g. and costs
l I"'i'' court saturday evening ur
.h' thtrE. Of druuFarrr.s Tf.. t.f
IT'F.oI .N been iUrl lu 'l. sam.
.hargr az o." morning session Nora
llfdhhon was too Gruu. % appear a.
'h' session. and lsr rr.. Ism b.
heard TODAY Joe Mckenzie drew e.
and costs i.r h"irs drum. aui n.0r
"'I Iim young va. .urI 4uG
Iae,achus"tts c1Ipnrfcu- Who
travel about snu0 m.Ir- l -o.r u.,.
90 completely equipped ctrriacc as 7
permanent home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Fancy and PLAIN
Tailored MOdcIs
DresSy Models in Fancy
Trimmed Tailored SHIiS

Some in new Blouse effect. with
handsome lace collar, net frill at
sleeves, and braid trimmed -
Others with applications of Eponge
and Faille Silk -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
CROPS SUFFERS
IN MONMOUTH
Warm Weather Causes Bud
ding of Fruit Trees.
eclal to II, EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Jan. 21.-Owing to the con-
tinued warm weather prevailing
throughout this section of the county,
grave fears are ascertained by the
farmers having large interests in the
producing of fruit in this section of
Monmouth county and vicinity.
The reports are that particularly
the peach tree buds, have in many
instances reached such advanced con-
dition towards blossoming, that If
freezing weather we're to now pre-
vail, great damage might result.
Other evidences of the sprink-like
season, are the looming of the dan
delions. the green grass the maturing
of the lilac and other flower buds.
The tillers Of the soil further state
that the winter 30 far has been most
extraordinary. There has been but a
few days that 1t was not possible to
pillow. which fact has been largely
taken advantage Of. The spring pre-
paratory work will be completed by
the farmers early, the sowing and the
planting. depending on future devel-
optng season conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
NO SMALL P0X
ON THE ISLAND
Health Board After Ons Who
Started Rumor.

Health authorities Of the borough
of Richmond are trying to locate the
one who started a report last week
that there we're two cases of small
pox in the old village hall in Wash
ington Park, Stapleton. which is used
as magistrates court, municipal dis
trict court, Commissioners of Jurors
Office and their side Offices. Mrs.
Mary Davis, the ja%nitress. has living
apartments on the second floor of the
building. With her live her son and
his wife and their young daughter.
The little girl and her father were
stricken with scarlet fever and the
place was promptly quarantined at
the time and now both are out Of
danger. This fact led to the report
that smallpox was in the building.
The department Of health took the
matter up and are trying to sift It
to the bottom. The smallpox scare
has kept many people away from the
place and 1t is through this that the
authorities have taken 1t up. Mrs.
Davis has continued at her duties
and the offices OF the Commissioner
of Jurors. of which Commissioner
Kuhlman is in charge, are doing
their work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
GUEST NIGHT
OF PH|LEM0NS
Plans to be Completed at the
Next Meeting.

Mrs. Arthur H. Yetman, vice presi-
dent of the Philemon Literary and
Historical Society of Tottenville, pre-
sided at the weekly session of the
society yesterday afternoon IN the
lecture room of St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church in the absence of
Mrs. Benjamin Williams, the presi-
dent of the society. There vas only
a short program rendered yesterday
n very little business transacted.
Two excellent papers were read.
Mrs. Christopher Steadman read Mrs.
Charles P. Coles paper on THE
Chinese Republic" and Miss Verna
Davidson read her mothers paper on
THE Persian Situation In the
musical part OF the program Mrs.
Arthur Decker sang two solos.
At the meeting next week it is ex-
pected that final arrangements will
be made for the annual guest night
that is to be held in the Knights OF
Pythais hall on March Z. Mrs. Will
liams, president Of the society, is
endeavoring to make this annual af-
fair far exceed anything hat the
Philemons have ever cen since Its
organization. An elaborate program
Is to be arranged and the decorations
of the hall are to be much more
elaborate than before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

Edwin G. BurleIgb of Augusta, who
will succeed Obadiah Gardner as sena-
tor from Maine after March 4. will be
no stranger In Washington. having
served fourteen years as a member Of
the lower house. Senator Gardner Is q
Democrat. while his successor IS an old
line Republican. Two years ago Mr.
| Burlelgh went down before the Demo
cratic landslide in the Pine Tree State,
but at the last election be got the
most votes in the senatorial preferen
tial primary. The Progressives hold
the balance of power in the Maine leg
islature and. while not very favorably
inclined toward Mr.. Burleigh. decided
to obey the popular will.
The senator elect Is n native of
| Maine, seventy-two years old and has
| been a conspicuous figure in the bust
ness and political life Of the state for
many years. Before being sent to con-
| gress he had served as state treasurer
and was twice elected governor. Dur
Ing the civil war he enlisted in the
District of Columbia cavalry, but did
| not pass the medical examination. so
| was prevented from going to the front.
Among his varied interests Mr.. Bur
leigh Is also q newspaper man. Since
| 1887 he has been publisher of the Ken
nebec Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
RASH SEEMED TO
ITCH ALL THE TINE
Red All Over. Would Scratch and
Dig the Skin Till 1t Bled. Kept
Spreading. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. All Well.

r. D. No. 4. Clyde. N. VA rash ap-
peared on baby's head first. 1t was little
red specks with white specks In them and it
seemed t. Itch all the time. She was red
ill over. and she would scratch and dig
che skin of till it bled every chance she
got. ] had to hold her hands when l took
the cloth of. 1t kept spreading TIL It was
ill ove- her. She would be restless. 1t
started in the winter and in June it was so
bad l had her treated. l was told to wash
her with soda water. l tried 1t on ono Of
her legs and it all swelled up. Then | got
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. j used
them every other day for about two weeks.
and she was all well. 1t Is two months since
! used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
she has been all right ever since. They
did not leave a mark on her anywhere.
I use the Cuticura Soap to wash her all
the time: l think there Is no other as good"
tSigned) Mrs. Elias D.. Fuller. Jan. IL. 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
MATAWAN

Miss Gladys Magee, of Manas-
guam, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Duncan.
Charles L. Close spent Monday at
Morgan.
Mrs. M. Merrill spent Sunday at
Hazlet with Mrs. Frank Heyer and
family.
Miss Margaret NeiderAuer, Of New
York, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dorm. OF Brook
Ign, Miss Grace Van Dorm and Mr..
John Taylor. Of Asbury Park. spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. George
s. Longstreet.
Mr.. Carl Becker. Of New York,
was a Matawan visitor Friday.
Mr.. w. B. Lyman, of New York,
was a Matawan visitor Saturday.
Mrs. M. A. White spent Monday In
Kevport.
Miss Ola Bidwell. OF Moreanville,
was a Matawan visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Scobey, who has
been spending the week with rela-
home.
Mrs. Adell Bissel1 spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doc
little.
The Daughters of the Covenant
met Monday evening with Mrs. A. B.
Henderson.
Miss Artins Rose has returned
home after spending a week In
BROOKLYN.
Arthur Heyer spent Monday in
Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VOCAL snent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stilwell
on the Old Bridge road.
Edward Fairy has aoa'n apptied
for q license for the Old Homestead
hotel. judge Foster will render Q
decision at Freehold Thursday.
Misses Helen Cartan and Lillian
Bolte were Kevnort visitors Monday.
James Murphy ia snending six
weeks in tho sonth vle'tino different
points of interest while there.
Miss Ethel Erwin. OF R~rowntown,
was a Matawan visitor Sunday.
Leon Rur'ew. Of Hc'mdel. spent
the week end ut Mt. 7. r. Cndv's.
Miss Sarah Lvks. Of Freehold,
srent tho weak end with Miss Flor
enca Thomson.
Mr.. Yunbnr, of Newark, spen'
curdav, with his brother Conrad
Ypuker.
Mr.. snd Mrs.. Charles r. Smith
spent Snndav in Newo~k.
Harry Groves. Of Railway, spent
Sunday In Matawan.
MT. Lanean. of Rahway. was q
Matawan visitor Sunday
Miss Laura X. Bergen will be the
delegate from the Presbyterian Sen.
ior c.. r. to 20 to Freehold on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

Buyers of antique furniture are ad-
vised by House and Garden that II is
o almost impossible to pick up"
genuine antiques In this country, as
the desirable specimens are nearly all
In the hands OF collectors or dealers.
The best plan is to find a reliable deal
er and from him buy the pieces I'm the
ro~ugh"-that is, before any restoration
has been done by the aid OF paint, var
nish. recarving, etc.--for it seems that
even the reliable dealer" sometimes
succumbs to the temptation to furnish
CD inferior pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
This U'iU Stop Your
Cough in q Hurry
Save 81 by Making This Cough
Syrup at Home.

This recipe makes a pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim
pie as it is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix M pint of ~granulated sugar with
" pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pinex tffty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t has q pleasant
taste and lasts a family a long time.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
IN a way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and IL slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, Group, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The effect of pine on the membranes
is well known. Pinex is the most vniu-
,ble concentrated compound of Norwe-
yian white pine extract. and is rich in
y~uaiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada It has often
oeen initiated, though never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get 1t for you. II not, send to The
Piuex Co, Et Wayne, Ind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
OYSTER SUPPER AT ST..
MARKS CHURCH TONIGHT

Everything is IN readiness for the
oyster supper that Is to be held at
St. Marks Methodist church, Pleas
ant Plains tonight. The affair is to
be held under the auspices of the
trustees of the church and the lee
ture room where the supper is to be
served is being arranged to accom-
modate a large crowd. The commit
tee in charge Of the arrangements of
which former Alderman G. A. Shea
Is the chairman have announced that
Glenwood oysters would be served.
An excellent menu has been prepared
which only those on the committee
have the reputation of getting up.
The members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the church will assist at the
tables. The tickets are fifty cents
and can be secured of the committee
or at the supper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
KEYPORT

A team OF local BOWERS will jour
ney to Elberon. tonight, where they
will roll a series of three games with
the Elberon five.
Paul Stencil. OF New York City,
was the guest owe Sunday Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stencil,
of Front street.
Miss Mary Fulton, who resides on
Church street, spent Saturday and
Sunday as the guest of her parents
in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ryer, Of
Red Bank. we're the Sunday guests
of Mrs. Ryer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Lester Terry, OF Myrtle avenue,
East Keyport.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Matthews, OF
Red Bank. were the Sunday guests
OF Mrs. Matthews parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. /. N. Johnson. Of Osborn street.
Burrowes Walling, of Madison,
visited relatives on First street Sun
day.
John Britton, OF New York City,
spent Sunday with relatives In Eliza
beth street.
Karl Mathiasen, Jr., a student at
Princeton University, a a visitor
Saturday and Sunday at his home in
Main street.
Miss Annie L. Tilton substituted
yesterday in the grammar depart
ment Of the local school owing to the
absence of the regular teacher, Miss
Pearl Warn.
Miss Edna Roberts. a student at
the Montclair State Normal School,
was the guest over the weekend OF
her father, DR.. d. e. Roberts, OF
First street.
Alden Welch, OF New York City.
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
P. WEIGH, of Church street, over
Sunday. Mr.. WEIGHS father is seri-
ously Ill at his home at the present
time.