davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
FACES HUNGER PEACE
Food Crisis in German Province Seri-
Gus, Minister Admits.

Basel. Switzerland, May IA dis
patch from Munich says that the food
shortage in Bavaria is becoming in
creasingfy serious Herr Brettreieh,
minister of the interior, made an adj
dress to d popular assembly in re-
gard TO the food situation, saying:
We can hold out until August Is,
if the supplies we expect are received.
By September the disappearance of our
livestock will compel US to exist on
vegetables alone
The minister appealed to his audi
tors. the dispatch states further, to
hold out so that the country would not
be forced to make d hunger peace >"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
WAS SURE THING
SWANS Gambling Device Was
No Game of Chance.
Gran Table Made suckers of
All Who Played.

In formulating a complaint charging
the operation of gambling game or
device it is necessary to include the
words a game of chance When
Robert Carver, county attorney,
reached that point in the information
against L A Swain today he was
stalled
After looking over the gambling
paraphernaIia it doesn't appear TO me
that there was any chance about 1t.
said Carver. Swain had no chance
to lose and the fellow gambling with
him had no chance TO win"
But the words game of chance"
went into the complaint anyway. The
gambling table confiscated by the po-
lice when they raided SWANS place
upstairs at SIS Kansas avenue Satur-
day night is the most perfect thing of
its kind found in Topeka in years. It
has been moved to the police station
and set up in Chief Wilson's office,
ready for operation.
Device Well Hidden
It is an ordinary round dining table
and was set up on blocks. boIted to
the floor to show that there was moth
ing "phoney" about it The top was
covered with a gray army blanket,
tackled all the way around The gam
,blerS were supposed to use it for
throwing dice.
Up thru one leg runs a wire TO the
CEHlcE u LIlH ldDAb anu there Il CDH-
meets with scores of nails driven thru
the wood top but covered by the bIan-
ket- The other end of the wire goes
to box containing an eighteen-cell
battery Az a convenient place under
the carpet was a push button. That
was part of the plant
The dice, also confiscated. ware
found to have steel filings painted
into certain spots When rolled out
upon the table, when the boss gam
bier had his foot upon the push button
and the nails in the table were mag
netized. they could fall bu- one way
and the boss gambler knew what way
that was. They have been tried out
time after time at the police station
today and the plant works perfectly
Magnet Field Strong
The magnetic field under the blanket
is so strong that a big key will dance
around like something alive Big nails
will roll halfway across the table 10
reach IL Steel pens stand on end.
That is. when the push button is push
ed. When there is no pressure on the
button there is no magnetism
It's bad enough fer men to lose
their money gambling at a straight
game with food and clothing prices
ike they are said Chief Wilson. but
it's crime to have men with families
so mp against a brace game of that
kind. They have no chance to win. II
we can't get convictions in such cases
as these. there is no such thing as a
conviction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07

Are you in pain This is the question
you will hear daily and to be able TO relieve
pain whether It be slight nervous head
ache or the most excrucia14ng suffer1nEs Of
neuralsr1a or rheumatism brings the height
OF pleasure 10 both patient and doctor
Touching this point Hugo Engie- A N
NJ D.. says ~Anri-kamnia tablets have be-
come savorites with members of the medical
professiou; they are very rehabte IN AL
kinds of pain. and act at once To stop pain
quickly, the dose is one or Two tablets re-
peated in two or three hours If required
Ant1-kamnia tablets relieve all paHls que
to rheumatism, headache. sctaf1ca- neuraa-
eia. t11thache- govt and are espec1aily
useful for all conditions known a. women ;
aches aud paius- AnIa-kaznnta tablets nave
no unpleasant after-etsect5. and IN y per cent
OF all eases tEey step the pain iTnueeila1eiy-
ask for A. < Tablets ObtAlnaole AZ drug
stores IN any quantity desired
fAdEert1saruo"-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
CAPTURE $4,000
Continued from Page One,

court and in the face OF this unend-
ing pressure the British improved
their positions by drives Of their own
Field Marshal Haig so reported to-
day.
Early this morning" he said.
there was sharp fighting on the Hin
denbdrg line east of Bullecourt Our
position was improved and we pro-
crossed west of the village taking
number Of prisoners"
south of Oppy a hostile bombing
attack attempted after artillery pre-
paratiou, was successfully driven off. -
the British commander-in-chief re-
ported.
Beat Back Wave After Wave.
Paris, May THE Germans con-
centrated their efforts yesterday morn
ing in attacks On the west of the
and in the afternoon on the section
from Braye to Craoune- But the
French held the whip hand and beat
off wave upon wave OF the enemy
dWindling reserve, with terrible Losses.
More than that the Frenchmen. after
hours OF stiff fighting. still had the
energy to dash forward and maintain
ed fresh positions in the regions nat
urally fortified
pThe desperate resistance of the Ger
mans and the frequent counter attacks
in force are comprehensive when il is
realized that if the French capture
AIlemaut and Pinon. they will out
flank the whole line running north to
St Quentin. General Nivelle. however.
has no sinecure as he is confronted by
the famous Siegfried line, a system of
Notifications on which the Germans
have Iavished weeks of work and
which is Of the most formidable type
AnnihiIated in Charge
On the right wing German batralions
STRAINED out of Filain wood to at
tack Froidmont farm. which stands
midway between Chevregny and Hill
TS5 They were practically ami
Inflated.
n would seem difficult for the Ger
mans to prevent the French from
reaching the Disc canal and the Ailetre
river on this part of the front The
ANGUS Chenin- Des-Dames. the key of
the whole section. Is now in great part
in posSession of the French-in several
places they have even gone far beyond
II. It was the possession Of this road
which enabled the Germans to hold
1p the French advance for so long. Its
CAPTURE alone shows the Importance of
th. success gained by General Niveile
in the battle of Saturday and Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
WILL QUELL OUTBREAK
e. 5. Has Faith in Ability of Cuba
Government to Suppress Rebels.

Washington. May Fresh reports
of rebel activities in Cuba are regard
ed by this government as renewed
evidence of Influences seeking to force
Intervention, but they have not alter
ed the state departments confidence
in the ability of President MenocaI to.
restore order.
State department officials appear
confident that May 20. the date for
the inauguration of the president. will
pass without serious revival of the
revolt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
BIG OVATION IN KANSAS CITY.
Governor Capper Tel French ENJOYS
Kansas Is Ready to Fight

Kansas City. No. May THE
sacred union" of the United States
and the entente allies will not be dis
solved until German imperialism has
been destroyed and the peace Of the
world assured
the French mission and former prem
Ter of France acknowledged here
Sunday the proffered pledges OF the
loyalty and corporation OF the middle
west in the war OF democracy against
autoeracy. The mission. at the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
EXECUTIVE MANSION LAWN
TO SPUDS IS GOV. S ORDER

Madison. Wis, May 7-Governor
Phillip today ordered a part of the
lawn at the executive mansion
plowed and planted in potatoes. TT
was announced here that the COVER
nor and Lawr nee W hittet- speaker
of the state assembly, will cooper
ate in planting and farming the
patch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
MEDAL TO COLO. MAN
G. B. Struby of Denver Wins Honors
on French Battlefield

Paris. May &c. B. Struby ofDenver
Colo. an American ambulance corps
worker. was today awarded the French
war cross FOR bravery
William BigeIow of COhasset- Mass.
and W H Wallace Of New York city
also were decorated for per-
forming services of extraOr-
binary valor last December in bringing
in wounded under fire.
BigelOw is a former Harvard stu
dent and Wallace joined the am
bulance corps from Columbia uni
versity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
MORE NORWAY SHIPS
sinking of Two by German Submarines
Reported Today.

London, May According TO
Central News dispatch from Coper-
ha gen. the Norwegian foreign office
has announced the sinking by German
submarines of the steamships Cap1o
and Natuna- The crews were rescued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
WARNS HIS ARMY
Russian General Deprecates
Fraternizing With Enemy.
Fears LulI OF Peace Along Front
Is but German Intrigue.

Petrograd. May s. via London, May
General GuerSo. commander of
the western front. has issued an order
declaring tina the frateruizing OF Rus
slams with the enemy troopsa must be
stopped He declares that such fra
rernizing, which has become COM
mon practice enables the enemy 70
learn Russian military dispositions and
also by causing a Iull on the Russian
'front.' leaves the Germans free to con-
centrate forces against the British and
French
General Guerixo warns the troops
that If the fighting comes to a stand
still in France, the Germans viii throw
all their forces against the Russians
who, luIIed by promises OF peace. will
not be in readiness to repei the attack.
He saws that three divisions of Ger
mans nave already been transferred
from the Russian front and that 9TH
ers are following. including artillery
and aircraft
Belgium and serbia Appeal.
The order concludes with an ardent
appeal to the troops in TIE name of
the emancipation of enslaved nations
TO do their duty toward Russia and her
allies It says:
Write the first pages OF the his
tory Of the new free Russia with blood
if need be"
Representatives Of the BrIgians and
Serbian EN- bassies have published an
appeal to the Russians recalling the
sufferings of their respective countries
and asking the Russians not to leave
them to their fate. The council Of
deputies has voted to support the Rus
sian loan of freedom, by d large ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07

Green bananas. peeled under water boiled
until meaIv and served with drawn butter
salt and pepper. are said to be safisfac-
tory substitutes for potaroes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07

The Missouri child labor law prohibits
the employment Of boys and girls under
l6 years of age in any pursuit with the
exception OF agricultural or domestic
service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07

Some one wants that which
you do not. A small ad i'm the
State Journal want columns sat
isfies both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07

DON'T wait for time to heal that cruP-
ton. ''Oh. it will get well anyhow
YOU say? Perhaps It viii, and PcrhaP5
it won't. Maybe it will get z00y5e IN
stead. And think Of the discomfort and
embarrassment it causes you even now-
Isn't it better to get nd of the trouble
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
{ '5rieOen'' un9iinllig 6erii0rI.

@rnnn nuO scr
bic Serm
IN isu6c& Gf
Ncb3 Scn Gnu
N N
aner
$305 Ma1me
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
21a&frose

Sn Sabre 1916 miuoans in 5ootct
i'm 8cud Gnc gtos Dbronttn un6urt @aon @on
So o0c abrr orba Ronm @o
miro ang fd rlor, &adfruar
ocn foocnOcn soocn:
r%unppnnio &g @rooc 0e prurca bodf @rcc
brn9 E6oadi6 bcfbt pcno gptci
SoO in oiccr sootcn 6on
Die Giioun Der Sn Si @ GrfGnug
Scm @chah Dri spacn
Sr5 Iuoccn mocen Gqnpnns c wadenOc Sndrasc
Gas nnS @enpucn aahlun
oruEe3 3ruitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

gIirhinger mo Acmpinsti mo sic
9lolienipciiuug. glnd Sic iremScn
@eianotid9uitcu crbnltcn idgli1 i6r
moblobgcniciicucs S6cil 6leiir9, Mmu
Mil nidt oob i6ncn irgcHo cipos
a6gebt.
Die Wlaiicnipctirng.
Die @loiienipciiuns lit III 9erlia
I'M Suli .. 5. ein9eri6tet moroeu.
sic bat bis icst einen 3uiprud qe.
innOeL ser oieleiht bdtte bclier iein
f0inen GER iic6 a6sr u oaa rbten
@lonateu 6creits acileigcrt 6at 9lan
bnt in Der gon5cn StaOt 1 Soupt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

rucil IiN nibt oenug Gcr5e6rer ial-
Ocu. Gieien @erllit mid man icbt
pcrneiocu mo 10 miro OaS &cmiiic
in ciucr groBen Molc, Oic man ill
9iorOcn 9crlinS in ocr Sr0bclitraBc
crridtct bot gceorrt. 3und6it ucr-
ocn Die D}obrriibcn aoblrobi star.
toiicla uno mas ionit bierber foumt,
in ShniseI get1eit ecwaiMcn uno
Damn IN cincr aroBcn WioiHine &c.
troduet 9(ui oieic @eiie weroen i'm
Sniie cincs SagcS 500 Geutner cje.
miiie pearbciict inns 5um &crbraub
6cr9criMtct,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

fiicbcn tdGlidt iaiitcn lit ic0r pcTi6ic.
Ocn cs bemegt iih 5piidcn 200 mo
10000 Sitcr Spciie. .Vida farm t0g
LID nah oen bis1cri0cn Giuridtnn.
Gen 223,0O0 Sitcr Spciic 6critcllcL
oieic &eiiun9 IN IN oiciem &intcr
no6 gcitcigert ucrOcn. Gic Speiie.
,3niGnnaniebulig 1T is, OaB III Der
9iegel uotbentlidb bier @eEiiietoge,
Elm 6ii1tag, ein 5iilienirnbttag mo
eiu Eciglpaar1n Iag uorfomuicn.
SIciiN miro oabci luoNentlid)
3pcimal ic 80 @ramm nuN 5onn.
tagS 70 @romm IN ocm 6ctreiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

riiGcn iiir oiciui 3ipcf hergcriAtct,
pon Ocicu rsr0cn sic 5pcileu IN
mdrne0ic1.eH %ciGbeu na@ 62 9lns.
G0beltellcn ae6radt an oencu bic 6a.
inlicn lie o63ocn Iicis 0onpttii,
den bciinocu lid ii jidoliidcn @e.
bGnocn meiituis ARurftbaacn oocr
onOcreR SalcnGnltcll bic ieBt iucni8
beniibt iinO, 0ic 9lnsgabeitcaen meiit
IN SHrn1aaen g9cr nil fam III
ocu Noupitilden icl6it ieine Nlabl6eit
cilnc0acr Sic cr IN Scr Sorm oes
GiutopiacribtS mo mr. ON Nlitlag
betomiut. SSoS oic ein5clucn Saupt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
ocn @crirl)t 3llGcgcbclt.

ocn @crid)t 3llSc9cbcu
Cine iutcreiiante Ginridtung, Die
bic StaOt @crln iaiolee Ger 9totD.
wcnOi1feitcn Oes SlricgOcrnd5rung
acitbaiicn 6ot lit dub bic @cniiic.
Dorraiiialt. Ncrlin 6c5ic1t in &c.
w56nliben 3citeA icin friihcS @c.
miiic oou ocu (uiciit I'M 9lorOcu ser
staot) aclegcncu 92ieiclielocrn ga
mar cs nidjt 3ii permeiOelt oaB IN
Tric0cnS5citca nanhnal Gin 6c.
iiinuuter Sbcil ser Gr5elgniiic
oer ~cmiiicbau omleric mr udbrcnO
ocr paar Commemorate pcroar6,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
NattOrttrtes SRapitaf $5OO,OOO.OO

Sn Oil
AZ NJ IN lire
a nnb &c
q inc u 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
9icicrcnDcH:
Welt. t.Olr9tnten.


@ sra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
Die 6ufllnft pon DEL un0 0as:

Scm SmueHc
Der
bic INNING Scr
OaS DEF unO 9aSgc0df miro eOOc ncO Owc0 "lre0 OOer
"5rcoen ungdnai9 6erdOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
0lpplifatiOm fir 2lfticm
Der
tiu ()tl aitN Gna Gontpany

nm Sll Oil GomupauO
$l25 p gnl 00 YorpeD uo idlcBe 6crnt 9emete ur
os 3obnG boil cia Gcr %rcs rnterrot @ Gung o3e &ot
yrufcn COMPANY
608 6l0 Gantn6l gniOng,
Baltimore WO gSrcNc. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-30
WOODBRIDGE

Misses Margaret and Mamie Peo-
pies are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Peoples, Of Fulton street.
Mrs. Edward Gilman and Miss Re-
becca Farren attended the funeral of
Thomas Gillis on Staten Island last
Thursday.
Jack Edgar. the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. p. Edgar, is Ill with diph-
iberia,
Mrs. John Liddel is ill at her home
in Grove street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Anderson.
Misses Martha and Katherine Ander-
son and ]. f. Anderson, Jr.. of Eliz-
abeth, attended the burial service for
Mrs Martin Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, OF
Jersey City, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Peoples last night;
also Miss Totten, of Jersey City.
Miss Florence Huber has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Robert Rubeor in
Vermont for the past week.
The members Of the Red Cross
knitting class are invited to meet
with Mrs. +. G. Tisdall at her home
In Railway avenue tomorrow after
noon. The class have completed a
wonderful amount of work and Mrs.
Tisdall is anxious for them to see the
finished articles.
Miss Caroline Valentine and Miss
Natalie Berry were Perth Amboy Wis
itors this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-30

bottle.
Miss Olga Hanzalek, of David
street, returned home Saturday after
spending three weeks with friends in
the state of Connecticut.
Albert South, who is employed at
the butcher shop OF Gottlieb Straub,
cut his right hand with one of the
cleavers Saturday. His injuries are
being dressed by DR.. j. r. Weber.
Mrs. Emma Bolton and Miss Carrie
Basel, of Trenton, spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. j. c. johnson,
of Henry street.
Mrs. Charles Suthers and Miss
Tillie Buckalew, of South River.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam L. Slower. of George street
Mrs. George Mortenson and chill
dren are spending a week at Keans-
burg.
Mrs. Melvin Hunt and Mrs. John
Ashburn, of Newark. visited at the
home of Douglas Hunt, of Catherine
street, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson
and daughter Helen. of Port Rich
mond, N. Y, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Samuelson, of George
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Smith, of
| Sayreville, visited with Mrs. +. Emil
ussen, of Henry street.
| Mr.. and Mrs George McGinty, of
. Henry street, spent Sunday at Sea
Girt.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hausser, OF
First street, have returned home af-
| ter spending week at Keansburg.
Miss Ruth Samuelson, of Henry
street, is spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, of Port
Richmond. N. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Stevenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perkins. of David
street, spent the weekend at the
summer home of Rev. ]. Il. Shaw al
Milestone.
John H. Thorpe. of Ward avenue
spent Sunday at Keansburg.
| Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. DILL OF
Second street. visited Sea Girt yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, OF
New York. were visitors at the home
of Charles Turner. of Louisa street.
| Willard King, of Bordentown ave-
nue.. spent yesterday at Newark.
| Walter White. formerly of thif
city. but now living In Newark. was
a local visitor yesterday. He is leav-
| ing today for Chattanooga, Tenn.
| Raymond Kress, of Augusta street
Is enjoying his vacation from his
duties at the Union Powder Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins, oi
Brooklyn, have returned home after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs
John Culver. of George street
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Of
} Bordentown avenue. were visitors al
Perth Amboy Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-30
KEASBEY

Miss Freida Schuster has returned
to her home In Hoboken after spend
ing a. weeks vacation with her broth
ers of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fullerton, of
Fords, were visiting the formers
parents, of town, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Johnson and
children, of Perth Amboy, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Lund, Jr., and child, of
Fords, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus Lund, Sr., of town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Heuitt and daughter
Irene, of New York, were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
| Shilcox, of town.
Erich schuster spent Saturday in
Hoboken.
Miss Lena Madaraisca was a
Woodbridge visitor Saturday night.
Mrs. Brady and son James and
daughter Fannie, of New York,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Romer.
Mrs. Gainard, of Stapleton, s. l.,
was visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. M. Schaub, recently.
Frank Fee and son Daniel were
Millville visitors Sunday.
Arthur Oleson spent Sunday after
noon In Tottenville.
Miss Edythe Shilcox was an. out Of
town visitor Sunday afternoon.
| A number of the local people en-
joyed bathing at Bayard's Beach
Sunday afternoon.
steve Resh and Alex Holman were
out-of-town visitors Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider spent Sat-
urday night in Perth Amboy.
| There will be a special meeting of
| the Keasbey Junior Fire Company
tonight at o'clock at the Keasbey
| lfrehouse.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, of
Metuchen, were visiting the formers
psSspts, Of towp. SUNDAY evening
Paul Bertram, of Perth Amboy,
visited relatives of town Sunday
Charles Pfeiffer, Jr., was an out-of-
town visitor Sunday afternoon.
Matthew IIund was a Fords visitor
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hirner entertain
ed number of friends from Wood
bridge Sunday.
A number of local people Journey
ed to Tottenville with the Keasbey
Feds baseball team Sunday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-30
ROOSEVELT

John M. Shoe, an instructor in the
machine shop department of the
county vocational school No. 2. was
borough visitor here last week.
w. b. Keller and family report hav-
Ing enjoyed their vacation spent by
motor
Roosevelt folks spent quiet and
peaceful Sunday yesterday. There
were no arrests over the wee kend. A
number of cases continued from las
week are scheduled to be heard to.
night by Recorder He'll.
Announcement Is made OF the en-.
gagement OF Miss Helen Corkhill, o.
Summerville, Mass, to Ralph Winters
also of Summerville, and formerly o
this borough. Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Winters, of the borough, parents o
the prospective bridegroom, made tn,
announcement.
Operations are being rushed upoI
the new home of Russell Miles undeI
construction in Atlantic avenue. Wal
ter V. Quin is the general contractor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-30
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wade were re-
cent visitors with Mr.. Wade's mother
Mrs. John Devlin of Newark.
Miss Inlay O'Neil has returnec
home after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bennett oi
Long Branch. Richard Bennett re-
turned home with her for a visit with
his grandmother. Mrs. Ely Perrine.
Miss Hilda Seaman of New Bruins
wick is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Hickey.
Mrs. f. 8. Davis, Jr., of East Orange
is visiting Mr..and Mrs. +. 8. Davis. Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Reynolds are
visiting Mrs. Reynolds parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Simonson, of Washington.
Mrs. Joseph Symmes and childrer
are spending two weeks with friends
at Mendham, N. j.
Miss INLAY O'Neil and MiAs Grace
Mershon. are visiting relatives, at Ham
ilton So. they -cr q week. h.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-30
HATAWAN


Mr.. and Mrs. william G.. Bedle mo-
tored to Hartford, Conn, Saturday
and are spending several days visit
ing their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Garret McKeene, of that
city.
Miss Mabel Isaacs is spending her
annual vacation from business In New
York city on the Dave farm In Ravine
drive.
Howard L. Lewis was week end
visitor in Lakewood.
Charles H. Wardell spent Saturday
In Point Pleasant with his sister and
brother-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Shoe
maker
Lewis H. Blood was an Asbury Park
visitor yesterday
Mrs. Laura Mount was Red Bank
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Thompson, OF
Keyport. were Matawan visitors Sat
urday night.
George Isaacs, of Brooklyn. New
York, is spending his annual vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Isaacs on the Dave farm in Ravine
drive.
Mr.. Miller, of Borough Park
Brooklyn. was a Matawan visitor Sat
urday.
Miss Ethel L. Lewis has returned
home after spending the week enc
with friends IN Asbury Park.
Ronson Warne was an Asbury Parl
visitor over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Strylkel
were out of town visitors yesterday
Miss Jennie Warwick was a Cliff
wood visitor yesterday.
c. II. Hart was an out of totwn Wis
itor Saturday night.
| Joseph Warwick, who has been con
| fined to his home In Atlantic avenue
| through illness. hsa SO far improved
as to be able to return to his position
as engineer on the Central railroad o
| New Jersey.