davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
WONDERFUR

WOMEN'S AND MISSES TAILOR MADE SUITS Tailor-made suits mat value up to s14.so, at Mill End S4.5U Sale Price, at ........ Tailor-made suits that value up to $16.9S, at Mill End &H sl0 Sale Price at ........ Tailor-made Suits that value up to $22.50, at Mill End &2 00 Sale Price at ....... Tailor-made suits that value up to $29.00, Mill End S10 (1f1 Sale Price at .......
 Tailor-made suits that value up to $25.OO, Mill End SIP 00 Sale Price at ......
 WINTER COATS One small lot of mostly small sizes heavy winter coats at Mill S1 .0O| End Sale Price .... Womens and Misses winter coats that value up to $500 S2.75 at Mill End Sale Price Women's and Misses winter coats that value up to S10.9S S1 75 at Mill End Sale Price Womens and Misses winter coats that value up to $12.9S S6 75 at Mill End Sale Price Womens and Misses winter coats that value up to $14.9S H2.75| at Mill End Sale Price All sample models of high grade winter coats that value up to| s42oo at Mill End $15.0O| Sale Price ........'
 FUR COATS One $39.OO Pony Coat S21 00 for One $25.OO Coney Coat E10 00 TOT One $135.00 Long Caracul G1S 00 Coat for .......... One $175.00 MoleSkin Coat CS0 m
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
MILL END NOTIONS

MILL END NOTIONS
 1Oc box of sanitary napkins. 6C 7c dozen snap dress fasteners. Per
 dozen SC sc package Grandma's washing com pound Sc 10c bottle Browns Army. and Navy shoe polish. .7c SC combination coat and trouser 25c twisted wire brushes in a great variety of styles. Each. 1Oc 10c package Dawes Norub washing compound. ....... .7c 25c large pad hose supporters 15c Sc spools Regent darning cotton, TOT Oc soc pocket knives in several styles SC spools 500 yards, basting cotton, TOT ......... a. SC 1 Oc box of 3 yards heavy felt to keep out cold ............
 BABY CARRIAGES.
 s24.00 Baby Carriage. Mill End Price $25.OO baby carriage. Mill End Price .'... $1S.95 $22.OO baby carriage. Mill End Price = ...-. .9loSO
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
AND LEATHER GOODS

Leather hand bags, large and small styles, some pannier handles, and fitted, regular price 48c. Mill End Sale Price .... 39c Leather bags, newest styles, real leather, worth $1.25. Sale price S9c COMB SETS, back comb and two side combs studded and sh ell and am bcr Regular 25c. Sale Price ..... 1Sc Barettes, side combs, back combs and hairpins worth SC, on sale Sc Rhinestone pins in many new designs, regular 25c. Mill End Sale Price 19c Sterling silver hat pins, many styles to select from, worth 25c. Sale AiCC hO'l' The Duplex" vanity with mirror and compartments for bills, change and powder, regular $1 values at .89c
 PICTURES
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
SECOND WEEK OF THE CE MILL END SALE,

WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
 Wired lace and semi-rOll or gandie collars, plaited Swiss oriental lace Vestees, regular soc. Sale price ......... 25c
 MILL RUNS-WHITE
 BOURETTE CREPE
 40 inches wide, regular 25c. Mill End Sale price =. 15c yd.
 MEMS HALF HOSE
 Cotton, black and colors, regular 1Oc. At the Mill End Sale 4 pairs for .... 25c
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
New E1nbrOiderieS and LaceS

 n q dependable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19

Miss Bloomingdale, of New Bruins.
wick. spent Wednesday with the
Misses Clark. n
Mrs. George Parker who recently
returned from the Ann May Hospital
at Spring Lake, is stopping with her
sister, Mrs. Nathan Erwin.
There will be a congregational
meeting OF the mGmbers of the Pres
byterian church Thursday night,
March 25, after the prayer meeting
for the election of trustees and any
other necessary business.
< Mrs. Orwill Van Wickle is suffer
ing from sprained ankle.
James l.. Terhune will entertain
the Matawan Domino Club at dinner
Saturday night in honor of his own
and G. A. Geran's birthdays both
coming on the same date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Van Mater
Lefferts will take the Carr house on
Jackson street the first of April
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
KEASBEY

Mrs. F'itzski and son, Emil Fitz-
ski, were out of town visitors Tues
day night.
ffv Mr.. and Mrs, Claus Lund, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson ant.
scfiiIdren, OF Perth AR 10Y. were viz
stisr.ae,. -.he hyen.s-cf ree as ME-
Claus Lund, Sr.. recently.
.5 Mrs. John Schilcox was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Martha Smith spent Wednes-
day afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Matthew Schaub and her
nephew, Charles Schuster, were Wis
Sting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Schuster in Hoboken Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Anna Maier spent Wednesday
night In Perth Amboy.
James Romer spent Tuesday night
in Perth Amboy.
Charles Lund, of Perth Amboy
was a local visitor Tuesday Afternoon
Charles Lipka spent Tuesday af
ternoon out of town.
= @ John Sehilcox, William Romer, Sr.
Jacob Bertram and Charles Pfeiffer
Sr.. were Woodbridge visitors Tues
day afternoon.
Some of the local people attended
the play and dance in MetucReI
q "Wednesday night. Music was fur
nished by Fees orchestra of town.
Mr.. Barba spent Wednesday nigh
In Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
SOUTH AMBOY

,a Otto Hillman, who has been Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia, Is pro
crossing favorably.
Freeholder Kerr is confined to hi
home with a carbuncle.
The many friends of Mrs. C.
Bergen will be pleased to learn tha
her Illness has turned favorably ant
that yesterday there was considera
BILE improvement in her condition
Mrs. oliver Brown, of Newark. II
visiting with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs, G.. p. Thomas.
Mrs. p F. Kenah was Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday morning.
4 j.. Nickerson was a city visitor
yesterday morning.
'Albin Van Dusen spent yesterday
afternoon out of town.
Mrs. Aaron Alcott was a city Wis
ttor yesterday afternoon.
G. M. Church was New York Wis,
ttor yesterday morning.
J. J. Applegate, of Red Bank, was
local visitor yesterday afternoon
William Edwards was a visitor a,
Newark yesterday morning.
Moses Alpine was New York Wis
5tor yesterday afternoon.
Matthew Rue, of Red Bank, was
business visitor in this city yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
KEYP0RI

Mrs. George w. Crawford, OF
Asbury Park, was the guest of Mrs
Anna l.. Osborne and family Wednes-
day and yesterday.
Miss Julie Bisgaard, OF near Holm
del, is spending a week at the Hotel
st. Denis, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Howard ID. Littell, Of South
Amboy, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. f. r. Armstrong, Wednesday.
Miss Mary Dennis, of Eatontown,
spent Wednesday as the guest of Miss
Elsie Osborn.
Mrs. Chester G. Young. of Keans-
burg, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Conover, Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Palmer Armstrong and
daughters, Dorothy and Doris, are
spending several days as the guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Schenck, of Red Bank.
Ralph Gorseline, of New Bruins
wick, was the guest of friends here
Wednesday,
Mrs. George W. Stidfole, of Broad
way, was the guest of friends at Bel
ford this week.
Miss Florence Kuntz, of Bound
Brook, is spending q week as the
guest of Miss II. Beatrice Mason.
Charles Hoetling, of Matawan, was
the guest of friends in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bartemus Tice, of Matawan.
was the guest of her sister, Mrs
William Baxter, Tuesday.
Russell Polling, who Is wireless
telegraph operator on board the S. s.
Il. s. Brands of the Ward Line, is
spending a few days vacation as the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elihu Polling.
George W. Stidfole and son,
Russell, are spending several days as
the guests OF relatives In Newark.
On Tuesday large truck contain
ing shipment of bottled beer for
Weinberg's wholesale establishment
made too sharp a curve In rounding
the Mansion House corner and ten
cases were overturned and broken.
Miss Pearle Warne, of Matawan,
was the guest of friends at Keyport
Wednesday.
Clarence r. Templeton will sing at
the entertainment to be given at
Navesink Monday night.
William Danforth and son, John,
of Oakwood Park, were the guests of
friends in New York Wednesday.
Richard S. White was the guest OF
friends in New York Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
BILLY SUNDAY
HYMNS FEATURE
FOR BIG SERVICE
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, March 19:-The
big union service in the New Empire
theatre Sunday bids fair to surpass
all the former meetings. The speaker
will be Rev. J. Edward Shaw, of the
John Street M. e. church. who las
again just been returned by the con-
ference TO the local church.
The musical part OF the service
will be big feature rs South Am
boy will get its first taste of the ia
nous Billy Sunday hymns that have
been stirring the entire country. In
Philadelphia the trolleys and subway
trains resouud with the singing of
these songs and the newsboys and
bootblacks now whistle Brighten
the Corner Where You Are" and "Hf
Your Heart Keeps Right" instead of
|Tipperary." The local pastors have
obtained several hundred copies OF
an abridged edition of these famous
songs and undoubtedly South Amboy
will be humming them on the streets
as well.
The orchestra that already has
made such a hit at the former meet
ings will again be increased irf num-
bers 1t being expected to consist OF
twelve pieces instead of ten.
The singing will be led by Rev.
Frederick Allen, of South River, who
has been called "the little preacher
with tue 100 horsepower voice." Mr..
Allen had charge of the song service
last Sunday and sang two beautiful
solos. An Offering will be taken this
Sunday to defray the expense of the
song books.
These Sunday afternoon services
are not in the interests of any one
church or class of churches, but are
maintained for the purpose of help
ing everyone in South Amboy and all
are invited to attend. The song serv-
Ice starts at sac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
JAMESBURG

The Rev. Henry Johnson, new
pastor of the Methodist church, is al
Dorchester making arrangements for
the removal of the household effects
to this place. He expects to be settled
in town tomorrow.
George M. Dawson has purchased
the blacksmith building occupied by
Horace Russell, in Lake street. He
has removed the structure to lot in
Buckelew avenue, near the cemetery,
and will convert the structure into a
bungalow for renting purposes.
Clifford Dey, of this place. has re-
slgRss la b n sssa sFs il thsece Of the
George w. Helme Company No VIII
return to Cranbury and assNst MS
father on the hom m"stead farm. ss~--s'
Milton I. Voorhees, has invested In
a handsome fully equipped seven
passenger Hudson Six that is greatly
admired by many of his friends.
George r. Bailey is making his
home at Prospect Plains. where his
wife is recovering from a recent oper-
alton at the Wells Memorial Hospital,
New Brunswick She is making rapid
/ headway tnward complete recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Knight,
after settling up their affairs in town.
! departed yesterday afternoon for
| their new home at Mentau, where the
| former has been assigned by the re-
| cent conference.
Frederick l.. Buckelew is convert
ing his large barn into an up-to-date
garage at his home, Inverness. .
Separate room will be arranged for
to allow for the keeping of but one
| horse. Thus sees the elimination OF
the horse. A few years ago no stable
hereabouts contained more valuable
horses than the Buckelew stables.
| Another large class attended the
| lecture in the high school building
to hear William d. Duryee, Jr.. farm
| demonstration of Monmouth county
in his well-known lecture on "Pota-
toes" 1t is gratifying to see the In
terest that is being maintained in the
several classes in this course of the
vocational school here. Another good
sized audience listened attentively tC
Professor Frank App "Wednesday
night, when he lectured on Grasses
and Other Forage Crops" He viii
return March % and his theme viii
be Farm Management.'
The last edition of the EVENING
NEWS is on sale at Walter Graham's
store after z P. NJ This edition con
tains latest telegraph news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
DAILY HAPPENINGS MLDDLESEX MONMOUTH COUNTIES
ROOSEVELT

NJ. Glass and his daughter Rose
of Carteret. spent Wednesday II
New York visiting friends.
j. Lloyd, of Chrome, was in New
York on a business trip Wednesday
Mrs. A. Janochik and her daugh-
ter Mary, of Chrome, spent Wednes-
day In Elizabeth on a shopping trip
Miss E. Mitchell, former resi-
dent of Chrome, now residing in
Elizabeth, spent Thursday in town
visiting friends.
Mrs. J. Heuwood and her son Roy
of Chrome, spent yesterday in New
ark on shopping trip.
ID. Reason, of Chrome, spent yes
terday IN Newark on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baker, of Chrome,
spent yesterday In New York visit
ing friends.
w. Roy. of Carteret, spent yes
terday in Elizabeth on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Mott. of Chrome,
spent Thursday in New York visiting
friends.
Mrs. G.. Bradley, of Chrome, spent
yesterday In Elizabeth visiting at the
home of her parents,
Mrs. w. Graham. of Carteret, spent
In Elizabeth visiting
friends.
Mrs. l.. Bradford, of Carteret, was
In Elizabeth Thursday on q shop
ping trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
At
MONSTER BALL
IN ROOSEVELT
Special TO tho EVENING NEWS.

Special 10 tho EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, March 1e-The Ancient
Order of Hibernians, Division No. 7,
of Roosevelt, held their annual ball
on st. Patrick's night Ia CARRIERS
Hall. The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED and the different coiored
dresses worn by the young ladies'
present gave an added touch to the
beauty of the occasion. Probably the
largest crowd that ever attended a
dance In the borough were present
and all things considered enjoyed the
occasion immensely.
Music was given by Staubach's or
chestra and was duly appreciated.
During the intermission local and
out-of-town Hioernians gave credita-
BILE performances, doing Irish dances,
reels and jigs to the music Of the
celebrated Irish Piper James T..
Touhey, who Is we'll known expo
nent OF this line.
The committee In charge. who de-
serve great credit for the manner
in which they ran the affair, follows:
President, J.. Donahue; chairman, 7.
Quinn; secretary, p. Donahue; treas
urer, P. Fox; floor manager, William
J. Lawlor; trustees, Thomas Fox. M.
Shaughnessy, J. Driscoll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
INSTRUCTIONS
HOW TO PRUNE
FRUIT TREES
gpeoiaL to tIle nrENlNo NEWs.

spscicI to tie EVENING NEWs.
New Brunswick, March 19.-This
ss the time of year when the fruit
trees In the state should DO pruned.
If this work is attended to now when
the grower has spare time, 1t Will be
over before the rush of spraying aud
early spring work comes on.
A member of the extension staff at
the New Jersey Experiment Station
gives the following direction for
pruning: Prune your peach trees for
an open head. Keep the head low, cut
out or cut back all side branches
whose load of fruit will drag them in
the dirt or mud, open up the top
branches growing In or toward the
center. Thin out where branches are
too thick and where they cross, rub
OF interfere with proper growth Of
other branches. Tip back. BY this
is meant cutting back part of the new
growth made beyond last years
growth This will promote stock
Sness and cause the last years wood
to branch. The tree will thus be low
er, making 1t easier to pick the fruit.
Profits begin to disappear when the
ladder appears in the peach orchard,
like peach trees. The branches usu-
ally should start little higher from
the ground. Prune upright-growing
trees by cutting to outside branches
or buds, to spread the tree. Spread
ing trees such as greetings should
be brought In by cutting the droop-
ang ends of branches and allowing
sub-branches or smaller branches
from upper and inner side to grow.
Cut off branches growing in toward
the center. Thin out where too thick
DO not allow main branch to grow
directly over another so that when
loaded with fruit the two will lodge
together. Avoid parallel limbs when
close together.
In old, high-headed trees cut out
big central branches which shade the
rest of the tree. Cut out all dead
wood. Make the cuts clean and close
to the main branch Do not use an
axe; use a saw. Do not leave stubs,
as they will decay and the decay will
extend into the heart of the tree. III
big cuts are made, paint the wound
with white lead worked up with a !
small quantity of raw linseed oil. !
Coioring matter may be used In the |
lead IL beauty Is to be considered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
F0RDS

Mrs. E. B. Mundy was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Social Club was held at the club
rooms yesterday, when final arrange
ments were made for the masque bail
to be held at Kroeger's auditorium
in Friday night, March &c.
Mrs I. Jensen was an out OF town
visitor Wednesday.
Misses Elizabeth and Florence
Walsh, of Metuehen, were local Fis-
itors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson and children
were Perth Amboy visitors Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Genevieye Ryan is spending
the week at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. M. Ryan, of Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. Joseph Ling was Perth Am
boy visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Moore, of Elizabeth,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Moore, In town.
Mrs. L. w. Smith and Miss Marie
Schmidt were out of town visitors
Monday night.
Mrs. Joseph Billott, of Perth Am
boy, spent Monday at the home OF
her mother. Mrs. John Olsen.
Miss Helen Olsen, OF Metuehen,
was local visitor Tuesday night.
A number of people of town at
tended the play given by st. Fran
els Dramatic Club In Metuchen We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durham were
Perth Amboy visitors Tuesday.
Miss Mary O'Reilly was q New
Y ork visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Sullivan and daughter, Ruth,
were out of town visitors Wednes-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
MINSTREL SHOW
CLUB BENEFIT
IN JAMESbURC
Special to shs EVENING NEWS.


Jamesburg, March t9-one of the
largest successes to be scored by any
dramatic club hereabouts was that OF
the minstrels and vaudeyille given in
st. James Hall St Patrick's night by
the young people of this vicinity and
assisted by probably one of the Oldest
show people of this section, J. B.
Franklin, OF Prospect Plains. The
benefit was for the st. James Catholic
Club, boys organization connected
with st. James Catholic church.
All the jokes and solos were well
received, particularly those of Cos
tello & Kane, of Philadelphia, and
CANTON, of South Amboy. The other
reflect much credit on the sponsor of
the show, Patrick J. Hogan, of Hell
meta, who drilled the whole enter
tainment, Following the minstrels
and sketch a dance was given, the
music being supplied by the Roberts
orchestra, of town.
st. James Hall was appropriately
decorated with the national colors
and those of the Emerald Isle. Mrs,
p. J. Hogan was the accompanist and
helped drill the members of the cast.
1t Is estimated that the entertain
ment will realize profit to the club
of over fifty dollars.
Those taking part In the show
were Messrs. Augustine Cornell, Wal
ter A. Costello, John Franklin, Albert
Kane, ends. serenaders Misses Mary
Denly, Elizabeth Smith, Susan Smith,
Gertrude Weideberg, Messrs. Joseph
Daniel Stonaker, Joseph
Perdoni, Frank Witkowski, Joseph
Dey, Joseph Callahan, Leo Roller,
Thomas Timberman, Joseph Noebels,
James Brabston, Frederick Ought,
John Connerty, Fidelia Sabatlno,
John A. Ruhl, Leonard Franklin,
Christopher C. Quinn, James CANTON,
Joseph Owens, Miss Mary Yalek, Miss
Mary Perdoni, p. J. Hogan, interloc-
utor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
HOLO FUNERAL
IN JAMESBURG
Special to tho EVENING @ NEWS.

Jamesburg, March 1S.-Funerei
services were held Wednesday for
Mrs. Katharine McIninnie, seventy
five years old, who died on Tuesday
at the home of William Wood, at the
foot OF lower Church street, after
lingering Illness from complica-
tlon of diseases. She had been Ill
critically but few days.
The services we're conducted by the
Rev. Van bright, pastor of the Meth
odist church. Englishtown, from the
funeral parlors of ]. Laird Hnlse
here. Tnterment was in Fernwood
cemetery.
The deceased had for many years
made her home with the Baird Per-
rine family near this place. until she
became enfeebled and was compelled
to leave that home. For time she
received aid from the Monroe town
ship. But one sister survives and
Is the only known relative. She
makes her home in Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
MRS. ANDERSON
CLUB HOSTESS
pecdal to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, March 19.--Mrs. j. Carle
Anderson WAS hostess to the Tuesday
Afternoon 500 when the first prize
a half dozen plates was awarded to
Mrs. l.. Brewer Naliing: second. a
vase, to Mrs. r. s. White. Mrs.
Elmer e. Morris captured the conso-
lation, a dish.
A social hour followed, which con-
elnded with the serving of refresh
ments. Among those playing were
Mrs. Harvey s.. Bedie, Mrs. George s.
Hyer, Miss Pearle Warne, Mrs. James
r. Waliing, Mrs. Edward Hoose. Mrs.
Albert Wadley, Mrs. Elmer e. Nor
ris, Mrs. Richard S. White, Mrs. Ru-
fua o. Walling, Mrs L. Brewer Wall
ing Mrs. ]. G. Anderson and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
FREnEAU

Mrs. James Thompson has return
ed home after spending several days
with friends in New York.
Mrs. Henry vougel was keyport
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Harry Eigard, Of Matawan.
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. w. d. Brown.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd returned TO her
home after spending several days
with her son, William lloyd, in New
ark.
Miss Phoebe Benely spent Friday
in Keyport.
Frank LambersOn spent few days
with friends in Red Bank.
Mrs. d. A. Taylor was Keyport
visitor Tuesday.
Walter Brown. Jr., spent Rednes-
day night in HazIet E
Mrs. L. Heyer and daughter, Edna
spent Wednesday in Old Bridge.
Subscribe for the rEwr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
DRAMATIC CLUB
SCORES SUCCESS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, March 19:-The
popular drama, ''Uncle Ephraim g
Summer Boarders," by the Amateur
Dramatic Club OF this city, given In
st. Mary,s hall Wednesday night.
drew crowded house and many
were loud In their praise OF the ex-
eeilent manner in which it was rem
dered. No doubt Ii this was repeated
it would be crowned with equal sue
cess of the first rendition Wednesday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19

Hen posr--M Madam. you mar reeol-
lect that we printed yesterday your de-
nial of haring retracted the eontradie-
ton of your original statement. Would
you care to have us say that you were
misquoted in regard to it2-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpeclGB 70 the EPENfNG NHWn
Keyport, March 19-The Woman's s
Political Union met with Mrs. Vadin
Curtis Tuesday night, when plans for
the spring campaign were formed
The chairman of the union is Mrs
Curtis, while Mrs. Elmer Il. Morris
is secretary. The union has increased
in membership since its formation o
few weeks ago, one Of the most inter
ested being Rev. F. r. B. Reynolds,
of the Reformed church. Fourteen
members attended the meeting,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Sound Advice.

"Don't ak de good Lawd ter send
prosperity. Let him see you wild yo'
coat of an yo' sleeves rolled high.
tryin' ter pitch hard times over de
fence. an prosperity will be settin'
At yo' breakfas' table mex mawnin'.
and yo' needn't wonder how he got
dar!--Atianta Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
CLUB MEMBERS
At CARD PARTY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, March 19.--Mrs. N.
Hodgson Rosavear, of Osborne street
entertained the members of the Wed
nesday Club and few friends at her
home Wednesday afternoon. cards
-iuetnE tine feature OF the session.
Miss Bessie M. Covert captured the
visitors prize, mustard jar. white
the club prize was awarded to Miss
Belle Rosavear, a string of California
beads. Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
GRO UP
Rendered Harmless by Foles's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t Masters
this Terror Of Childhood.

OF course Il scares you to hear that icud.
boarse, croupy cough. You know the little
throat is all ch ke'' ~ and the gasping. strapg-
ling fight for breakn innsk be helped at once.