davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
SOUTH AMBOY

, Tonight al the main auditorium of
the First Baptist Church, Abbie
Clarke Neiderbuehl, the dramatic
reader from West Farms. N. Y. will
appear. The program will consist OF
dramatic Rotations, VOC and in
strumental music.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Thomas adm
fanny of First street, have returned
home after visiting relatives in Dan
vile. Va.
Mrs. Joseph W. Gominger of Sec
ond street left today for a few days
visit at Tobyhanna, Pa.
While making q trip by antonio
bile with her husband, Mrs. James
Dolan met with a very serious acct
dent on Wednesday last They were
on their way to Kearney, and while
passing through Railway, near Eliza
beth, a motorcycle, coming at a fair
rate of speed crashed into the. ma
chine. Mr.. Dolan tried to avert the
accidentby switching his car as far
out of the line of the motorcycle as
possible, but nevertheless the two
wheeled vehicle smashed into them
and threw Mrs. Dolan out to the
g ground. When picked up she was un-
conscious, in which state she re-
manned for some time after being
given treatment at a hospital near
Railway. As yet the extent of her in
Juries cannot be determined but she
Is doing as well as can be expected.
The machine was demolished. James
Dolan escaped with slight injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
KEASBEY

Mrs. Julius Holzmann and son
Walter, of Crows Mill road. spent
yesterday afternoon In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Frederick Heiss and daughter
Mary were out-of-town visitors yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. William Bertram. Jr., was an
out-of-town visitor yesterday.
The Smith street road from the
Keasbey schoolhouse and up is being
repaired. This road has been in a
bad condition for the past year.
Miss Helen Pfeiffer and brother
Irwin. of Smith street. were Perth
Amboy visitors yesterday afternoon.
The Keasbey Drum Corps will meet
tonight at s o'clock in the firehouse.
Morris fucker. of Rutherford, is
visiting Arthur Berkowitz for a few
days.
Jacob Bertram visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Schaub In Fords yesterday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
SUBURBAN NEWS
TO ENLARGE PLANT
Many Changes Contemplated at Mata-
wan Industry In October.

|
Many Changes Contemplated at Mata-
wan Industry in October.
BY Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Sept. 13:-That con-
siderable change win be made in the
Munning-Loeb Company plant in
Church street the first of October was
admitted this morning by A P. Mum
ming. the president of the concern.
beginning the first of the month the
concern viii be known as the A. p.
Munning & Company, and the new
concern has been incorporated under
the Law of New Jersey. Mr.. Munning
said that as the Loeb interests have
not been connected with the plant for
the past five ear 1t was decided to
change the name.
The present plant, under the new
regime will be greatly enlarged. The
company a just finished the pur-
chase of a similar old established
plant in Newark and viii move this
plant to Matawan in the near future
and place 1t under the one Office man
ageme1t. In order to accommodate
the Newark concern 1t will be neces-
sary TO d to the present factory
buildings. but Mr.. Munning could not
state today whether this work of
erecting the new building would be
started at once or at the close of the
war.
A rumor about the town had it that
the company was going to close down
the first OF October because 1t was inn
possible to obtain labor. Mr.. Munning
said that this was not so and that the
officials a no idea of such a move.
He said that help was badly needed
and h C would take on any
one, either man, woman or children.
The company manufactures brushes,
hWn4 ~ -~lsL--
and at the present time are working
on government orders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
U. S. METALS co. EXCURSION
TO BEAR MOUNTAIN SUNDAY
Plenty and Varied Music Aboard
Sirius When She Leaves Chrome
For Trim.

Sirius When She Leaves Chrome
For Trip.
ROOSEVELT, Sept. 13-The excur-
sion of the employees of the United
be held Sunday to Bear mountain on
the Hudson. aboard the Iron Steam
that 1900 will make the trip,
and from the planas laid by the COM
mittees in charge. these 1900 will
have the time of their lives on the
trip.
In the first place the schedule calls
for the start at $3.50 o'clock from
Roosevelt, with the next stop at the
recreation pier in Elizabeth and then
at Pier No. /. in New York. Then
for h trip up the Hudson. The re-
turn trip will land the excurStoniSts
in Chrome at s O'Clock at night, with
stops at both Elizabeth and New
York.
Dinner and supper will be served
aboard the boat by a caterer.
The musical program for the day
far surpasses anything of the kind
ever heard on an excursion in this vi
cinity. Hiram's Az band of eighteen
pieces will furnish the music for
the dancing. On the upper deck
the Royal Italian band of forty pieces,
from Perth Amboy, will play selec-
tions throughout the day.
While the preceding should be suf-
ficient to satisfy the most particular,
Blaine Prftchard, In charge of the
musical portion of the days pro-
gram, has secured twelve members
of the Clef Club of New York. to
furnish the days entertainment.
Anyone who is acquainted with the
Clef Club will know what a treat is In
store for the excursionists
The wen is being held exclusively
for employees of plant and former en-
ployes who are now in~the service and
who car attend, will be given tickets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
CRANBURY

The touring car belonging to Brown
and Gibson was stolen Sunday ORR
ing in front of the First Presbyterian
church during service. The EAR was
found on Sunday afternoon on the
Friendship road. 1t was slightly
damaged.
Miss Olive Petty has accepted 4
POSITION as teacher In the Hightstown
public school. She began her work
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Elwood Onderdonk, of New
Brunswick. is with her mother. Mrs.
Beekman Perrine.
Mrs. Alexander Milne has returned
after spending several weeks at AS
bury Park.
Mrs. Isaiah Bodine and daughter,
Of Trenton, were visitors this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wicoff.
Mr. and Mrs William s Cole have
Keen entertaining Mrs Hughes OF New
York city
Mrs. Emma Reynolds is spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Apple
get 1T Union Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. @ B Mershon went
the last of the week to thier sum
mer home at Manasquan Beach,
where they will spend several weeks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13

l N~Inefeen Chaptcr
Over and over again L read the
check Daddy Lorimer gave me to sec
If L really can believe my own eyes
$1,000 for a baby's layette-and
wonder where all the Lorimer money
comes from. The Lorimer Chemical
Company is now turning its output
hardly as a contribution! And some
times / think I do not want to spend
$1,000 made from war profits to
clothe my baby's tender body.
The trouble is, I suppose, that I do
not understand a little bit the differ
ence between profit" and "profiteer-
ing" Probably few women do. That's
why it's so easy for the p%rofteerS to
raise prices on everything from rent
to rubbers.
For myself, I'm willing to give and
give and give to the war on the hun,
but I do not want anything back
again-except my darling husband.
Sometimes 1 get almost superstitious
about this. How dare I live, smooth
cred In luxuries, while some war
brides are working hard to earn their
daily bread? Can I hope to have
everything, including the return of
my soldier -boy7
That seems so much more than my
share OF happiness in this terrible de-
cade of history that down deep in my
heart I am afraid to hope for It. To
get rid of that terror. I'd gladly live
In the poorest way. I'd cut and stitch
the very plainest little garments for
my child-to-be, with Joy in my heart,
If / could be sure the cost OF the
cloth I sewed were not made by prof.
teering. Now l am sadly doubtful.
1 know how to be poor because I
was brought up that way. Moreover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
Got Ring Lost Thirty Years AGO.

A boy was playing along the rocky
coast of North Wales. a short time
ago. and trying to lift many of the
loose rocks. saw a sparkling object
lying underneath one of them. On be-
Ing nshed up this proved to be a yalu-
able gold ring. When inquiries were
made, 1t was found that II belonged to
an old resident OF the district. who had
lost 1t In the e over thirty years ago.
when bathing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
WHAT $500
WILL DO
Money Refunded if CHASED.
Vim the Iron, Nux and Taste.
less Cod Liver Tonic Does Not
Increase Your Strength and
Vitality.

If you are nervous. weak and
rundown, and cannot eat or sleep
as you should, your system is be-
low par and needs building no.
If yon let this condition 60 on II
soon leads to serious illness. You
can and should avoid this.
CHASCO-YIN, the Iron, Nux
and Tasteless Cod Liver Tonic Is
recommended for all rundown
conditions. Ii win steady your
nerves, make rich red blood and
increase your strength and vi
tally, often 1909 in two weeks.
Sold in Perth Amboy by Rari-
tan Drug CO., corner Smith and
Maple SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
copyright, 1918.
by n. i. A.

Roh and I always lived modestiys IN
vnite of his fathers handy cheek
hook. on the salary and COMMISSIONS
Rob made in a stock and bond ONCE.
Rob was doing splendidly until the
war cut down such transactions Then
Daddy Lorimer insisted on paying our
bills. but Mr.. Bob would have none
of it. / never asked my
reasons. Now he is gone. n l am
| obliged to live with his parents. ano
IL Is a marvellous home to have. New
erth eIess. my life would be easier II
Bob had taken me into his conndenco
before he left.
Without him, 1 must think out
hard problems for myself, such as
the relation between chemicals and
war and prof1teering and my babys
layette. Never before have I doubted
Daddy Lorfmer's wisdom n honesty.
But now that I know about the
Queen of Smiles" I've been putting
these awfully bothersome questions
to myself:
II a man is immoral in his domes-
tic life, can he be moral in his BUSH
ness life?
If a man exploit his wife In love.
will he not find 1t easy to exploit his
country in war?
I'd like to put them to Mother
Lorimer-she has always read the
last word on such topics-but. OF
course, all of the personalities would
have to be censored out of the story
for her.
I guess that censors are not an
original invention Of nations at Wal.
They've existed In most families and
have had steady employment aver
human beings began to talk.
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
W0nnR

MRS; Joseph Roder has received n
ard from her son. Private Charles
hoder. Co M, 34eth Inf, announcine
ms safe arrival overseas.
Mrs. Annie Mcdonald has recelv-
"a caro- from her son, Private John
Mcdonald announcing his safe srriyai
overseas. 'ha
Mrs. &: M. Cooper will eneterta,n
the Auction Bridge Club this after
n Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church gave a fare
Ven party at the home OF Mr.. and
night In honor of Misses Marian
breckenridge and Ruth Tsppan who
leave town next week. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
SP0TSW00D

The many friends Of Henry Wesp
here regret to hear of his death which
occurred recently at the home of his
father, Henry Wesp, ST., f,563 De-
Kalb avenue. Brooklyn. Mr.. Wesu
was a retired member of the New
York fire department. Before his re-
tlrement he was a member of Engine
Company AZ. He has been cited for
bravery on several occasions by his
superlors IN the fire department and
Dore an excellent record. A deIega-
tion of firemen attended the NOR
Interment was in the family nIot
Lutheran cemetery. BROOKLYN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
GLENDALE TERRACE

At a recent bazaar and dance held
by the local firemen in Sutuch's hall
for the benefit OF the soldiers and
sailors obacco fund about $50 was
cleared for the fund. George Bar
rett was chairman of the committee
in charge. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
SEWAREh

Mrs. A. c. Walker will entertain the
History Club in place of Mrs. i. +.
Grant. Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
bera IS Mrs. J. III. Coddington, chair
man of the program committee. mas
prepared an interesting program for
the OCCASION.
Several of the children in Sewaren
aided in selling a plant N about two
dollars and forty cents vas realized
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13

Luigi Curci, artist husband of Nine.
CALI Ciuci, famous operate soprano
has sue her manager and con
PIANIST for $3.50. 900. alleging aliena-
ton of her affections. She has retail
lated by a %replevin suit to recover her
wardrobe n other belongings in her
New York home. She alleges he has
refused to work and she has been
compelled to support him and his
brother,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
The Only Way,

The only way to regenerate the
world is to do the duty hat lies near
est us.-Kingsley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
STATE DAlRYMEN TO MEET.
Various Associations TO Hold Confer
once In Ames Jan. 81.
Special to T.mes-RepubIlcan.

Special TO Inc -I'SpOo-tNH'
waterloo Jan. PA meeting that
:, I'LL be Of great importance to the IN
crease Of production OF food IN Iowa
will take place at Iowa State College
chanel. Ames, on the afternoon OF jan
81. This meeting Will be a gathering
of all Of the allied branches o. the
dairy industry II the state. The gain
er;ng vii! bai held under thu auspices
OF the Iowa State Dairy Assoc.a-! on
and IS called by the executive commit
tee consisting o. Hon. D. J. Murphy,
waukon, president Of the association;
F, W. Stephenson, Oelwe:-, secretary
W. 3. Barney, sta.e dairy COMMISSION
err Des Moiaes: c. = Cu-Lss, dean o.
agriculture. Anes, and ". No-.eHson,
professor 0. datry.ng.
The da5-y industry - undergoing one
of the greatest crises that = has ere-
experienced. TIE genera! shortage Q:
labor and the high cos Of feeds, MAKE
II imperative -H4- every COW owner
produce milk IN ~ most eS>:C.en'
manner. 4 concerted eEor. "" %
made a. th-s nee-.0g % dlScourags
the sale Of good mix cows N oCGe:
TO maintain. and i possible. tnc-easa
the production 0. dairy products
Meetings o. he Eo.s-e.n -F-!es!a7
breeders association and the Gue-nf -
breeders association I'll De held n
the forenoon. The program o. TIA
Iowa state Da.rv A.ssoc!at!on NJ star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Tells Hotu to Stop q
Bod Cough
Dspslslng results from thio hs9o-
made syrup. Easily pespass0
ed costs Nttlo.



II you have, . severe cough or ehsst
III sGss:s.::=4 =::5 Ss:i:es: o :f;ss:
or il your child wakes up during ~
night with Group and you want quick
help. Just try this pleasant tasting
s .,,, eGh 1e 9sy on Any drug, s.
p pia. bo sist: .sa I'll thu 0I bo to- :3tS
plain eranul.ted sussf syrup: ,, Thus 1n'
maikable cough remedy-one that can
ing relief at all times.
You can feel this take hold Of . cough
in . way that means business. II
loosens and raises the phleam, stops
throat tickle and sootnes and heals the
3rritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that It
10 really astonishing.
Pinex 10 . special and highly concen'
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and 10 noted for its speed
In overcoming severe coughs. throat and
chest colds. it, millions OF enthusiastic
users have made Il famous the world
over.
There are many worthless limitations
Of this noted mixture. To avoid disap-
pointment, ask for "2h ounces Of
Pinex" With full directions and don't
aesept anything else. A guarantees OF
absolute Subtraction or money promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation.
Tho Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
For Wealthy Landowner.

Special 10 Times Republican,
Nevada. Jan. ce-Ivan ]. Elliott has
been appointed by the court as tenn
pora-y guardian for r. F. scott
wealthy landowner OF Union township
an5 his bonds fixed AT 100000. scott
: - Years OF ase. owns 800 acres O.
Land nearly 81 a which is under lease.
and : also the owner Of personal pro-
ae-;y valued at $4,000. The sons.
Frank :. Scott and John y. Scott
Sn5 the dang h;er Mrs ivan Elliott
ara Ae- h.SMan&, asked for the ap
r,..-1rae0: II The spAvd.ar, The old
gentleman na< been III and NedtaSt for
~t,c-a' months ana mach ~ the tame
q. : aUasc5 ;sa; re : >@i q Ms 7isAi
49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Some Corn huskino.

The shelby County Republican notes
that two men. IS years OF aSe, or
rather whose combined age Is IS years,
husked e4s bushels and 50 pounds ~
corn in 60 hours. The men are webb
Mcconnell and Arthur Tillittson, ased
So and Is years respectively. and the
scene Of action WAS IN Jack Westrope's
corn field. Webb. oeins the older, was
the victor by bushels. This Is an
average Of over Ia bushels per hour for
- hours thru mud and snow, Three
years aso these two men met IN
husking match near Ccrley and Weeo
was the victor then by about the same
margin,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Ossian Cattle Bring Big Money.

Andrew Barthelme bought Of Andrew
Schiedemantel Of Ossian twenty seven
head Of cattle. paying therefor Vs.
$50 SO II was a fine bunch OF cattle,
and they brought fine price. 1t is
undoubtedly the largest transaction OF
the kind that has taken place in Os-
sian for some time. Mr.. Bartheime
loaded these cattle and shipped them
10 the Chicago market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Load Of Hay Brought SIS.

What e. D. Chandler, who has been
buying hay IN West Union ever since
hay was invented, says was the largest
load Of hay he ever bought was de-
,!vsrei there a few days ago by Grant
Lauer. o. E!dorado. Grant brought IN
one wagon six,y-three bales OF hay,
weighing 1910 pounds. for which Mt
Chandler paid him s5S. The time when
load Of hay brings $50 is one to be
marked in red tape on the calendar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
ca.onerative Advertisine PAYS.

Odebo!., Jan. Cat the annual
meeting Of the Odeholt Cooperative
Company the sec-etary's report showed
the organization 70 be IN prosperous
condition. The report showed that 1911
sales amounted 10 $4,000, ar increase
Of $4,000 over the previous year
Shareholders were given a cash diV!-
dend OF per cent and a merchandise
dividend 0: per cent. The manager
attributed a considerable part q me
Increase 20 tud!c!ous advertising
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
l-s..--a Eea1 Res eo.ec

:S1s-ia, = = mes Republican.
sutherland. Jan. -2.-S. T. C-oSSs-.
q --.s -1w-- vas AGAIN et@cie5 pres
den: @: the CB-:=n County Mutual
Ere and L.z7ta:n- Insurance Ass"5:a-
tio- a. ~ a7rGa, -lse,.1c Which - :
trs. hee7 held M CTosser has A@.1
THIS position - 4 number - wears
Tbs ass3z .a-tan @as sav-5 - farm
SIS - C'B-.ea -ou7:H thousands IL;
Go.,ars n Insurance ana IT, asso1.2-
ION IS in & vary health" condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Manson News Notes.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Manson. Jan. o.-Wslker Cochran,
champion b!l!ard PLAYER. has been ap-
pointed Instructor 0. billiards IN the
-n.on League Club az New York city.
o. which Charles Hughes Is PRESIDENT
50 ~ wrote his parents Mr.. and Mrs,
D. e. Cochran, II Manson.
Mrs Ed DonaTlv. Mar" Livingston
and Hazel Anderson entertained At q
shower Saturday .o- Mss Marie Sc
bern who Is socn 70 be married 10
Lieut. John ko.p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Iowa Farm News and Notes

He had been offered various prices for
the corn and at one time he would have
sold for se.s5 hushel hut could not
make the delivery at that time and his
friends believed he had missed the
chance to dispose Of It At a proa.aeic
price Instead OF misstng It the event
netted him Si.7S per hushel more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

at 1880 and will include addresses BY
Prof. H. H. Kildee. OF the University
OF Minnesota; Hugh G. Van Pelt, OF
Waterloo. and A. J. Culver. Fort AKIN
son. Wis A round table discussion IN
which some OF the leading dairymen OF
the state will take part will be the
principal feature o. the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
INFORMED THAT STATE WILL
HAVE NO CORN FIT FOR
PLANTING FOR SALE.
ENOUGH FOR STATE ~
PROPERLY OiSTSisu-sc
S,s.s, - --sS-5.s - s,1ca,..

- =
No.. - 49,. r.. -.
..
= - - "
ava--As-% sssN2 ~ = - e-- r.. --:'s :
10 - s-.-c1 - --Es. =. r~-> -
~ $50 ...>.-.-e--- e.. ne ~. a.. 49,. e..
-..-.s II ..-,as.s az 49,
les aS- - - ''
Iowa 2-2ta -2'-7's---=- .! ~ : -
NiocA- = .'= So - -
Reports - S~r2 -,'-""'s.E~ -''-.'
oUu1;y @=--> =, 10y - an.
From ;1sS- 2. s.>ssS '-'T .-'~'--....--s s..
that iowa ". -. -@'e a. .s..-s
iced corn. NJ. -,2's7-A.7 S'A.~S-
CO. 1@r--s - needs IS ---'s
the counties H>.~,.@- y! MS II 81,
would seem "a. NE x
proper .nvss,.-a ,-aH and cara. IT.
DDS Of d+str.9.' o2 -. ~. 2~ s..S>.
to meet the s,'ua';7n WAN - So =.
states Mr., CoNe!"aIS- t5lt J; : 49,
doubtful! 4 Iowa ~. 2,l'3 any So =
seed corn to De s5'pPed M %..,f'
states.
Supply May Shrink.
1.-THE reports from th!rtT-one COM
ties, taken as a bass would .Al.s>,'s
that approXimale.E 5Ss'VU9 ouH-'T'S =. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
rnxEsRrPuBIIcAN, MARsHAIIrowN IOWA JANUARY ~ iss

weighed illo pounds and bsef 10 too
valuable In these days for the pony
business to continue. and the object OF
hours Of patient training will have to
60 with his fellows to market despite
the protests OF his youthful driver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Iowa Farm Sales.

Blairsburg-The DR.. McCaulif farm
Of $40 acres. three and half miles
southwest of harrisburg, has been sold
10 Herm Brauer at 1925 per acre. Mr..
Brauer has lived on the J. II. Shipp
farm in Fremont township and has
purchased the McCauliff place for a
permanent home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Poisoned Starch for "sIieksrs."

a recipe for poisoned paste, TO be
used IN exterminating the s!lverfsh or
"slicker," IS given by the United States
department Of agriculture. This
household pest is yariously known as
the silver louise bristle-tai!, etc. II is
q small insect that frequently does
much damage 10 books. articles OF
clothing, or anything upon which there
is paste or or glue. The silverfsh al
ways shuns the light. 1t liz the small,
glisten!ng insect that darts out from
shelves and closets when books, cloth
ing or other articles are moved. The
rapidity with which It scurries about,
when thus disturbed and !ts light,
glis,ening body explains the names
that have been given It. The silver
fish is one Of the most serious library
pests Because Of its fondness FOR
anything Of starchy nature, the in
sect may be eliminated by placing in
book shelves, wardrobes and closets
strips OF cardboard upon which four
paste containing the poison has been
spread. It is possible also to obtain
relief by dusting pyrethrum, or bubach
powder, upon bookshelves or other
places, but this powder must be re-
newed often az it loses its value az an
insecticide after long exposure to the
air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
TLa Ouini,e That Does Not Affect Head

Because a is tonic and LAXATIVE erect,
Laxative Br0no Qu!a!ne can be taken
" anyone witahout causing nervous
ness or ringing IN the head. There is
only one "B-ono Qu.n!ne." E. W.
Groves signature IS O, box. 90 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

hitohing to . bnsgy ~ msaas q en
ordinary single harness. Trips to the
mail box and to the homes Of neigh
bors have been frequent ocurrences IN
recent times but when Spot" was rid
den to the scales the other day ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Truly Modest.

E~L.'s see. what IS q the slang
name .or illicit liquor peddlingo
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