davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
%@EM AS$SsoC!AM0N1&
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&,@&VIsAElS!s;SSgN!Al E ss5ssMySS1m
oil unrp Ahnmnrntrr

@i toffer Sc mango al bore Mbol1=
rlenter, ser burtigt % bereop1ll19t
bor efterfommet Dor Mrr1oo1ll11g
ON at betale for 8la0et. Mten Der
er eronu life loa foa, lom looer
be11te paa fig, og 1n1, "a alt til
uogipelien al ct @1oo CT lteget
lua hpi GRAB, CT Set iao 1neget mere
npopcn6igt, at III mootager Beto=
Iinqe1r, laa hi lelp fat mpoc DC
1teble poflenoe l1bgifter. SGrltg
mao hi o11n1o6e Sc Mbonnc1ter, lo11
1toor til &e1ta1pe, ON fife at OPP
1ette lpngere at in0ienoe Detailing.
Suit, at @1o6ets Hris ct $3.50
fra /. Sftobet 1917, og at en9ncr,
ser lto6ig mo0tager< @laoet, CT or=
Iporlig for @elpbct, Ser ifpl0es, og
at Opiigelie fun fon tages til Spl=
ge, noor oette 8eleb me0Iplger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Rrfu fra Danntark nB
&bnhrrWllanh.

@n Sgn6erjp6e, Der lom iaa
mango dn6re er flpgtet fra &eiier<
tie1elten og MI er ber / 2anoet,
bar mo6toget ct 8reb fra cit &orl
I Danmarf> font ti6ligere bar tient
bos bam / Sgnoeripllon6. 9ette
@rep fo1ter 2ps ODER a6ifiuigt /
Sbn6cripllo116 (ogiao / 9onmarf),
lom man eIlerS lite bprer noget
om. 9erfor me66eles ber l166rug
of Set. +
....1. 90. Sss1li 1917.
@o6e 8enl
Seq bil berbe6 foribgc ont Set
lite er muligt for mig otter at faa
ienot Big en- Silien fra ga1nele 9an=
mart og set 6an1fe 5pn6eripllan6,
1om ieg be6 6u bill blibe gla6 for,
6eropre binii0es Mtlanterbopet. Seq
tit tilbuge paa bet Mar, leg
|tilbrogte obre bos Sig / Spn6er=
|jpllon6, fra set Mar bar leg mango
go6e Min6er, Tom jeg a16rig glem<
mer og leg gnifer tit 6en STD TIL
bage igjen. Seq minoes @interen
me6 sc bpggelige Mftenieoer meb
Samiliefeiten be6 Mptadrsti6, btit=
NOT fi6ite Gong belle bin Samilie
bar iamlet bos Big og ON Matten
letter, 6a g.. g. git paa &iereite,
|piiit bos &@ @ige. Dette bab6e Ri
|lange Morffab al. @u6 nlene beo,
|bbor 6. S. mi 1an6er. 2igeiaa FIJI.
fEW#H H. rE#-.y#aa ..#aEE rE#EU EE-E
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08

6s6t of rige Jore1o>re % meeo
lnagtige Gorbinoelier ! andre Sen-
leenoer ogiaa, piIoe set bare fal6et
Sa11on mcget let mcb fine rige @p-
,1er at fomme in0 / gooe statseln<
|beoer. Me6 Ell 8Ap til. Morfar, en-
ESttftsomtmau6. fom Morbror % en-
.Nroblt iom fin 9ultrus Saber biloe
ban efter at babe taget fin tDeologi=
tie @nlbe6Sefsomen mco be6Ite Sea-
rofter funnel faa nalteu ct bbtlfct
.fo1n BELT &re1tefalb og apanccrct
trel'oner til 8roo1t % 8i1p. Men
moo CIT loaoan @arricre proteltcrcoc
Soamanoen / BAN. 90 i gtcoe,1
for at ipge @rGltefal6 % iloo fig
nco / cit lun Hre1tegoar6 me6 fin
ltl1gc 8ru6, palgte ban at reiie til
.Solfcbejitolen / Gel / @nobraros=
oolen Ium Gbriitopber 8r1uns
Meolgrcr og me6 Ell aorlig 2pn al
200 Specie6oler."
/. (@n nofprl1g Sfiloring al Son-
ions Stu noelooes fer, ga III tioli-
.9ere bar gibet en- laaoan / Sopc0=
.trGf.)
Mr. Stapn1eim ill,tte6e ifglgc
"Mpls. Eio." fin Sale me6 at 1ige:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08

Sperbepisni11g og gipe @ffol0 poa
BET, JONI flln0e frilte Dam bort Ser
fra. Scr. Sfgroolspolo frclnbolot
oglao Sonlons noble acknowledged,
bans lple, frei6ige 5ino, ser bir>
feoe %itDrfenoe paa ale, lom fom
laln111en me6 ham.
Sobn 6. @l>1cbp leite ct @ar al
Sdnlons 9igte og %fortalte Grin-
oringer fra bans 0pbolo / Mein=
nenpolis.
81. @olmralt, Sobn 9epborg og
Sorlamli11gen long noglc al &rilto=
fer Salrlo,ls Dnolings la11ge.
Min6efeiterS &obeotoler par 8.
Stapnbeim, ser gop en- 0periigt
oner Sanio11s Sin. @an begDn6te
mc0 at citere Sanlors befic11bte
Gigt ~Gooma116e11". ~9ette 9igt
CT mere f%arafteriltilf for &riltofer
San{o1, chs noget an6et; ban bor
Ifrepet," Iug6e Mr. S%taDnbeim. -
~Saniou bar bele lit 2iO CIT 600
mono. Gnten hi ler bam 1oln Sig
ter, iom 2nrer, iom @ralt eller
lom Soreoragsbol0er, ioo bor ri
Soomon0c11, ser 1trgcoe no Soo=
form / 9oab ON, at nogct goot 1ful=
Sc bottle op efter Set. San fbltc Set
lom tit 2iDsfalo at loo, og Set bar
/ npje Sberensltemmelic Dern1eo, at
bo11 CAB set 8lo6, iom ban uo9op
bcr / Minneopolts, Nabnet 500
mon6en".
.. p-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08

;Grinoe, % oerfru tager bnn III
&siinrtbranton, glfborn % belle oeu
fore aoloni 0er11oe. Oct bill toge
ct @ar Tiger. Senere gaar Meiie,
til arore gteOer Soiuo, ogs bDis
Ser er flerc, Tom f,.t,be gnite bam
til at fomme, elfer iom oil ifripe
ON Srloiamling Dos ocm, 6a be.
BEG maj, mcooele oefN til Dam eller
til @ogcl1s l1ogibere': 6. @asmus-
ien 60, 72o-722 South To,lrtb
strcct, Mirncopolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
,,Danakf / Amrrtka.'

ErooS Sc 11rolige og / flere 'Se1=
{een6er ponjfelige Gorbolo, 1on1
&rigen m%e0fprcr, og iom n1erfes
giennem alt, lite min6it peo nogt<
uellen at 8Io6e og 8eger, lfrioer
Mrbejoet meb rDonife / Mmerifo"
bog goot fremo6. Mnoet @inoS Z.
% 8. &eftc bill mart bore fGroigt,
% oern1eb er fgr1te &alpocl at bette
Binb noc. Dobbeltbeftet fommer 81.
a, til at i%nbcbol6e Ell &Gffe Gill
bringer fra Staten 8olbington,
beriblo11bt fra &olonierne Gnum=
clom og @ilb11r. Mr6re &olonier,
1om fomn1er me6, CT: Epler, Minn.,
Sreospille og Sronflin County,
So, Gcnmorf, &anlos, &oplor
bluff, Mo., 9anebille, &C.. Dof.,
Eoneba11gx Eeros, og Eborsbp, @la.
oesuben Ell Sci f1ere.
Samti6ig meo, at Ser laoleoeS
orbeioes paa at faa Set fra @aan=
6en> 1om er iamlet og ifrcpet, %
mere gjpres feroigt til Sc fp1genoe
Setter, refffes Ser ogiaa %efterboan=
Sen bi6ere us. Ser er / mango So
'1onier giort ct fort Mrbeioe, bells of
gnfeltmen6, 6els at flere / Sell
lesffob for at 1amle 6e Min6er %
gfterretninger, iom set gal6er ON
at fno re60et fra Torglemmelie og
opbeporet / @oge11. Sc, ser bar roft
Ell bi9lpen0e 9aan0 eller be- ent=
1igt n9ret enc ON Mrbei6et, fortje=
11er flor 3af al be1e bort Soft. Sc
bor ogioo / bei @ro6 peret me6bir=
fenbe til at frenrme @ogens l16gi=
belle, me6ens set poo 6en o116en
Gi6e bar bo16t tilbage, at set bio=
til lite bot ipntes muligt at foo
Soft / .en Del on6re &olonier in=
teresieret /, at bisie tom ino pao
beres Bla6s / @o9en og fit Sen
0mtale, Sc bur6e boo6e. Set be6ite
bil6e babe b9ret at faa olle fra
bber 5tot lomlet / ct Mf1nit for
fla, Ga ser ct bentet pua a6iftIItde
for at faa 0em ioale6es me6, met
bi6ti1 u6en @eiultat. Dette bor for
iinfet Mrbei6et betp6eligt.
M1 gel6er set om, at Sc, Ser er
hlbage, inareit bill mel6e fig. Sor
min6erne og EN- &olonis &iltorie
1a1nler lite fig felo, iaa bbis ser
lite poo @te6et er en- elIer flere,
1om bill binlpe til, bliber Set pon=
ifeligt eller umuligt at foa Sci
giort. CONNIE Ste6er er Ser be,
eDrot, og i en- Sci @olonier / So,
tpo bill ser mi blipe toget fat ioa.
Iebes, at Soft paa @te6et paa fgr.
Fiellig Maabe bielper til, og 81
Bobierg fomner faa 6ertil og me6.
birfer, iaa ser fan naos ct @eiu1.
tat. s be1t1e 11ge er ban rei1t til
gebnr Sails % 8aterloo i bette
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
~noiamlingen til set lmt6erife
@irfearbejoe blanot @olbaterne.

Minneioto BOT al uMatiouol 2l,<
tbcron Commission" Best ON at
jamie 100000. Oo Sc u6uepnte
Gountpformen6 bolot Mp6e i Mi1r=
1copolis for at ofgol1iieres Sss116lam=
lingsorbei0et, mente Sc, at Minnc=
loto fl1n6e gj6re set be6re e11o 800,
1000, og Sc forbdiebe Moolet for
Srolomlingen Der / Stoten til
$150>O00. Scr lomle6cs in1iolertib
|$24S,947.92 ifplge Sen al Stotcns
&ornpogncbeitprer> g. $. &olltoo,
ofgiunc Happort. geoglc al Gtotcns
|Gorntper far en6n11 life inoleperet
fulofgnoig Mapport> ioo sen EN-
'oclige Sum bliber ober $250,OOO.
Sennepiu Gountp n1eo Mi,lnco=
pulls oppiite Sen itbrite Gum> ca
$4,000. @cn11epin gountps Diltritt.
go. 5, Ser beitoor al Minnc=
upolis' pitligc Solp6cl, pitcnfor II.
g(pc: g., inoiomlc6e tnt bc6 To-
900 Collars, en ltprre 5>1l1t. EMO
noact Gol1ntp / Minneioto, unoto=
ecn Stanley. Dette Diitrift be1taar
poo TO lt1otagelier NOR al Mcnig-
6eocr tilgeren6e 1far6inopilfe Sir
feiomfun0. :
0e %iroiouleoe @e1eb en 0el~of
Nttrnelotos Go1n1tper bar lom fpI=
Ger:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08

- Strib eftrr 8rIsennmmer
Iaf bette 8laS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11
HILARlTY STARTS EARLY
Matawan Gets Out Of Bed to Celebrate
Signing of Armistice.

Matawan Gets Out of Bed I o Celebrate
Signing of Armistice.
BU Special CORRESPONDENT.
'MATAWAN, Nov. 11:-Shortly be-
fore 9 o'clock this morning. the word
that peace had been proclaimed,
spread through the borough. The
little town was sleeping peacefully
but some one in their enthusiasm,
turned on the fire siren. This wa
the signal for folks, young and old, &c
leave their beds. and within a short
time the streets began to fill with
people. Some thought IL vas q sig
nal for a fire, but as the siren con-
tinued to blow this idea vanished,
and flags began to appear in the
breeze.
A short time after the siren started
the factories took up the noise o.,
their whistles and the din began In
earnest. Church bells we're rung. PEG
pie beat upon pans I'M crowds began
marching up and down the street.
shouting, while others gathered on thC
and asked themselves IL the
news vas true this time.
Automobiles blowing their horn
with long strings of cans and tin pant
tied to them ran up and down tn,
street making all the noise possible
n men refused to &c to work; pre-
ferring to celebrate. Railroad section
gangs left their tools laying along tn
tracks and grabbing all kinds of noise
making Instruments, added to the din
The program for the night has no
been announced as yet, but from thu
appearance at this time. 1t will fal
Guido the events that took place las
week when the false report was given,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11
SOUTH AM

Mrs. Sadie Tashner. of Jersey City,
was q local visitor Sunday.
Boy Scouts of this city are today
participating In the great Boy Scout
victory parade in New York City.
Four o'clock this morning word
was received in this city Of the off,
cial announcement of the signing of
the armistice. The fire alarm, factory
whistles. engines and all noise maxi
ing devices In the town were turned
loose. Within a few minutes nearly
the whole population was on the
streets congratulating each other on
the victory.
Many persons are having contrac-
tors appraise the damage done to
their property during the Morgan ex-
plosion in order to have things in
shape when the committee sits to re-
.ceive claims.
The Austin Construction Company
are rushing to completion the new
machine shops for the Raritan River
railroad.
Extensive pumping tests have been
made on recently constructed well
No. 3 and 1t has proven satisfactory
In a short time South Amboy will
have its own city water plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11
KEYPoRT

Mrs. Charles Mackay of Jersey City
is spending several days a. the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Decker OF
Second street
Mr.. and Mrs. william walling of
the Phalanx spent Sunday as the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. T. d. Reyn-
olds of Division street.
Miss Elizabeth Mackey OF Jersey
City has returned after having spent
several days as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Decker OF Second street.
On Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 Mer-
rift l.. Oxenham. state scout master,
will meet the boy scouts of the boro In
the parish house OF st. Mary's. At this
time the boy scouts who wish to in
crease their rating will be given the
necessary examinations. On Tuesday
evening Mr.. Oxenham will meet the
boy scouts of the borough at Calvary
NJ. E. Church when a special meeting
will be held.
Clarence r. Templeton of New. York
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. e. Templeton of Third street.
Alden w. Welch of New York was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. +. T. b.
Reynolds of Division street or SUM-
day.
The annual meeting of the local
chapter Of the Red Cross will be held
on Tuesday evening of this week al
the High School building when the
annual election of officers will take
place. Workers will be present In
uniform n an address by Sergeant
Colbrough will be a feature of the
evening.
Mrs. Harryswalling and son Ray of
Phalanx spent Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. F. T. B. Reynolds of Division
street.
Herbert Van Giesen of Rutgers Col
lege spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Garret Van Qiesen
of Division street.
Edward Fairy of Columbia College
spent several days the past week with
relatives on Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11
WEDDING CELEBRATED
Twcnty-third Anniversary Observed by
keypOrt Couple.

keyport Couple.
Bp Special Correspondent.
kEYPORT, Nov. 11:-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kruser of Main street cele-
brated their twenty-third wedding
anniversary on Saturday. In honor
OF the event they entertained the
members of Calvary NJ. E.. choir al
their home Friday evening. Other
guests were also present and a delight
full evening was spent.
The choir presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kruser q handsome cut glass fruit
bowl, the presentation speech being
made by Phelps Cherry. Mrs. Kru-
ser responded. thanking the choir for
the gift. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Frank
A. Smith and Mrs. Edwin H. Wharton.
Among those present were Rev.
John II. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
Cherry, Mrs. +. A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Justis r.. Camp. Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin II. Wharton. William A. Tilton,
Miss Annie L. Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Van Giesen. Walter Van Gle
sen. Mrs. Eva Reynolds. Mrs. Chester
Mathews. Miss Florence Huylar. Miss
Mildred Huyler. Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry,
Miss Cora Huylar and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kruser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11

S~fNty-ScVenh Chapter
Thousands of lives may depend
upon your success, my dear" said
Daddy Lorimer as he took my arm
and lead me to his favorite corner of
the sunroom. Your trip has to do
with our chemicals, Of course. We're
up against rotten luck with this ship
ment. We sent a cargo east. but we
found a bomb IN the hold of our
boat. We moved the ship to a port
fifty miles away, and she was sunk at
the dock. Now, we've got a new ship
at a new point of departure. It's a
long way from New York, my dear
you'd better not know where. We
don't want to trust the new plan TO
wire. phone or mail. But. IL you can
carry my message to the right party,
that blamed juice will be slipped
aboard and the ship will make her
getaway-and maybe I can get a
nights sleep before long"
I followed Daddy's words with
tense interest and, l hoped, with un-
Outstanding. 1 asked:
Then, 1t isn't losing the cargo
which bothers you so much, Daddy ?
You want to get 1t out to sea, where
IL can't knock up the continent IL
German spies should spot it?"
That's the grand idea. my child.
BY the way have you been around
the office lately 2"
mo, Daddy. Chrys said she
couldn't bother with me this weekl"
"Chrys is all right" Daddy smiled
his approval. You must not be
recognized as n Lorimer employee. II
you meet nyone you know on the
train-say you are going to New York
to buy clothesi"
"Me-go east-to buy frocks in
war time? I'd be ashamed, Daddy
ILorimer! I'm going to see the COM
mittee of the A. b. +. b. Permanent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
is OPENED WITHA DINNER
Over Ten Per Cent. of Staten Island's
Quota of $f5O,00O Is Pledged
Mt the Table

Bv SpecsdI Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, 1l:-Ihe
campaign for the United War work
Fund on Staten Island was
opened Saturday night with a dlhhsr
at the staten Island Academy at st.
George at $3.50 o'clock. Covers were
laid for $50 and the affair was one OF
the most elaborate for a campaign SO
far this Representatives from
each of the seven organizations from
h various parts OF he Island sat
around the festive board. There were
abont forty from this end of the is
land present and Included among
them captains and workers In
the districts.
Staten Islands quota of the fund
is $500 and of this amount about
$4,000 was pledged at the inner
Prominent speakers were heard.
These included William @. WILCOX,
who is at the head of the campaign
on Staten Island: b. Wells, executive
secretary of the campaign, who out
lined the work to be done, and an
American army officer who told of
the work of the various orpNniza-
lions for the boys over there. There
was singing of patriotic songs and
music rendered during the Dime
The work of the mems teams on
the island has been divided into elev-
en- districts, zach with q chairman
and team captain. and each of the
latter in charge of six workers. Ira
]. Horton. cashier of the Tottenville
National Bank, is~ chairman of Dis
trict j., and he has associated with
him Gilbert s. Barnes, Frank l.. Had
kins, William J. Dempsey, e. M.
Levinson, DIR. H. V. Mccormick, Al
bert Killmeyer, N. ]. Lowe. John e.
Purcell and B. Williams as captains.
Charles p. Cole is chairman of Dis
trict L. and his captains are James
A. White and Owen O'Kelly.
The representatives of the teams
have been busy during the past week
arranging for the starting of the
drive today by preparing lists of per-
sons to be called upon in behalf OF
the fund. A report of each days work
will be made at a Dime each night
at the Staten Island Academy.
A. L. Schwab is chairman of the
Industrial division on the island that
will appeal to the men employed In
industries. This division has been
districted with G.. s.. Barnes as chair
man OF District II and Ira j. Horton
of District j. Each chairman has a
team captain in each of the industrial
plants in his district, and each of
these captains has selected q team
from the superintendent and fore
men.
Mrs. c.. e. Simonson is at the head
of the women's division on the island
and she has named Mrs. M. c. Quinn
by and Miss Anna Mcdonald district
chairmen. The captains are Mrs.
John T. Hopping, Misses Emma Her.
rel, Inez Corcelious, Gertrude Griffin,
Katherine Messiner and Mr.. Reisch-
our. These captains have selected ten
team workers and they will make a
house to house canvass. The womep's
committee will meet tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Staten
Island Academy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11
Theatre News


Charlie Chaplin's. idea of the things
a doughboy should have is ~visualized
with thorough detail in Shoulder
Arms" the three reel picture just
completed as the second million dollar
production. Shoulder Arms" will be
shown at the Ditmas today and to-
morrow.
The irritation of Coolies is guard
ed against by the addition of a big
nutmeg crater. This creates all man.
ner of havoc when he hangs it on a
convenient post in his dugout. Sto-
ries of the rat pest suggests a mouse
trap as a protective measure, but
this fails to catch rodents and serves
only to get his fingers into endless
difficulties when he attempts to- salute
while 1t is fastened to his kit. Abath
tub and soap tray are included in
his toilet accessories, but the use to
which they are put once Charlie Is
| blown into the first line trench, IS
entirely different than the purpose for
| which they were manufactured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11

Civic Federation Meets


By Special Correspondent.
SEWAREN, Nov. 11-Miss Mary 8.
Daniels, third district vice president
OF the New Jersey State Federation.
was the guest Of honor and speaker Of
the meeting of the Civic Association.
Miss Daniels spoke upon the various
topics presented In the Bulletin and
along all the lines of club work.
Mrs. Joseph Fuller was appointed
chairman OF the legislative depart
ment.
The club will endow a bed in the
Colonia hospital In memory Of Law
renee Tenant Ballard.
The members of the club have been
asked for victrola records for the SOL
diers. Tho call comes through Miss
Van Wagner. chairman OF music In
the Federation.
Mrs. F. Turner Howl Is collecting
records for the History Club so the
civic members will send 4, cir records
to her. AS Mrs. Howell is anxious
to ship the records as soon as posi-
BILE. It is hoped that the members OF
both clubs will respond promptly.
Miss Howell will be glad to give any
desired information.
Miss Daniels was the luncheon guest
of Mrs. E.. r. Ford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11
TOTTENVILLE

MIR. and Mrs. r.. w. Wood spent
the week end with their daughter.
Mrs. II. Z. Nance, of HaZlet.
DR.. Robert w. Renwick, of Main
street, who received his commission
as lieutenant in the medical corps, left
yesterday for Camp Greenleaf, Fort
Oglethorpe. s. c.
Arthur Woods was homo from
Camp Upton for a few days last week.
Mrs. Julius-Getzlowitz is recovering
from a recent illness at her home.
Miss Elizabeth Schaefer has return-
ed to Manhattan after a visit here
Henry c. Ostrander will lecture on
ITALY and the World War;" at the
Tottenville school tonight. 1t will be
illustrated by s~tefeopticon and mo-
ton pictures.
Bentley Lodge No. $40. Odd Fell
lows, is scheduled TO meet tonight.
A meeting of Richmond Temple,
Pythian Sisters. will be held tonight
at x. of p. hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

ifyour skin is yellow-complexion pallk
tongue coated-appetite poor-you haw
bad taste in your mouth-aiazy, no-goot
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcalomel-were prepared byD DR.. Edward
after IL years of study with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
You will know them by their olive color
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes
childhood days you must get at the cause
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets act on n
liver and bowels like caloL1cI-yer~Iay
no dangerous after effects. !.
They start the bile and overcome consti
patton. That's why millions of boxes ar.
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box. al
druggists. Take one or two nightly ans
note the pleasing results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-11
MATAWAh

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council will be held tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
A meeting of the Fine Arts Depart
ment of the Woman's Club will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Miss Margaret L. Terhune in Main
street. A feature of the meeting will
be the reading of a paper, Classical
Art" by Miss Ida Slater.
Van Longstreet of the United States
navy is enjoying a short furIough at
his home here.
Mrs. Harold G. Smith and children
of Freehold are visiting Mrs. Smiths
father. Charles E. Close.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terhune and
daughter are spending a week in At
lantic City.
Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. Hathaway's
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Stryker.
Miss Irene Bottle has taken a POSI-
ton with the Home Insurance Com
pany in New York.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Stilwell of jackson
street, Thursday night.
John Crownshaw is reported Inn
proving.
Mrs. A. Sidney Parsons of Bethle-
hem. Pa, Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Stilwell In Main
street.
A sol was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
,mer Boyce. Thursday afternoon.
l Mrs. j. H. Douglass has gone to
Lakewood for her health.
Up to the present time William A.
Rodgers, borough clerk. has issued 100
cunning licenses to the hunters of this
vicinity. This number is not as large
Qg fHPDanPfU n "a rnnnrfnd Tho
large as formerly. 1t is reported tina;
a goodly supply Of rabbits and squir-
rels has been found and that birds arc
piepfifu1