davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
WORTHWHILE

Mrs. Neal Sherman. of New York,
has returned home after spending
the week with Mrs. Emil Geisei.
Mrs. Frank Kress and children are
spending a few days in New York
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crime and chill
dren spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Woolly al Woodbridge.
Miss Helen Crime. of Matawan,
spent Monday with Mrs. John Crime.
Miss Agnes Kilcomins, of Matawan.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Sober.
Miss Dorothy Ettler. of Old Ten
nent, is spending a few days with
Mrs. Giger.
Miss Linda woolley. of Jersey City.
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Woolley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morten Emmons and
daughter, of Freehold. spent Sunday
with MI. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ellison. OF
Brooklyn, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Embury Mathews.
Miss Olive Woolley and Miss Helen
|VanPeit have returned home after
spending q few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ellison at Chapel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Synder, of New
ark, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Anna Snyder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
MATAWAN

Mrs. Harry A Moser and SON Ken
meth of Paterson are visiting Mrs.
Moser's mother, Mrs. Brooks In
Church street. Mr.. Moser spent the
weekend here.
An e~ight-pound daughter was born
70 Mr.. and Mrs. James Bushnell Sat
urday morning.
Thomas Fury m Frank Cloves OF
the United States Navy spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Murray Watkins. an expert life boat
adjuster, was called to New York
Friday afternoon to adjust the life
boats on the steamship Nokomos.
Miss Marjorie Fenwick OF Cliffwood
was the guest of Mrs. J.. Clarence
Lewis Sunday.
Miss boris Brooks IA a Sunday
visitor in T~ottenvfile.
Miss Dorothy Deitz. who recently
passed a government civil service ex
animation. receiving a mark of OF Ia.
has been employed by the government
at the T. A Gillespie shell loading
plant at Morgan.
Charles II. Wardell was the guest
OF his sister. Mrs. Shoemaker at Point
Pleasant Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Dave spent the week
end at Orange visiting friends.
William Van Brunt and Clarence
Moran of the United States Navy are
home on q ten-days' furlough.
Richard Cogan was q Tottenville
visitor Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13

JAMESBURG. Aug. 13-Funeral
services of an impressive nature were
held yesterday morning for John
Monahan from st. James Roman
Catholic church and were attended by
large number.
Rev. Thomas Kearney. rector of st.
James church was the celebrant;
Rev. Edward Cahlil. of Florence, a
former rector here. deacon; Rev,
James O'Brien. of Brooklyn. sub-dea-
con. Other clergymen assisting were
Rev. Arthur Keegan. Philadelphia;
Thomas Kilbe, of Princeton; Rev,
Thomas Kearney made the address
for the dead. A requiem mass for
the dead was celebrated. Favorite
hymns were sung by Miss Mary Pow
srs and william Robertson. Inter
ment. was in the family plot In St
James cemetery. The bearers were
Christopher G. Quinn, John Enright
John Soden, James p. Casey, Jacob
Hausser, David II. Smith.
The members of the fire department
of which the deceased was q charter
member, turned out in a body and
the bell on the fire headquarters was
tolled during the service. Mr.. Nora
han died on Wednesday of last week
following an attack Of heat prostra-
ton at hts home. He w regain.
ed consciousness after the attack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
ROOSEVELT

Private A Neimer. of Camp DIX.
was a local visitor Sunday.
Joseph C~onlon. of the u. 8. Navy.
spent the weekend In town Visiting
relatives and friends.
William Rossman was a Linoleum-
Vile visitor Sunday.
The local Young .Judea Society
have made elaborate preparations for
their fourth annual dance which Is
10 be held at the Ukrainian hall next
Saturday evening.
Edward Walsh was q Linoleum-
Vile visitor Sunday.
st. Elizabeth's Hungarian church
will hold a dance at Chester's hall
next Saturday evening.
Miss Helen David was out of town
Sunday.
Joseph O'Donnell. Of the U. s.
Navy. spent the Weekend In town.
Neal Sheridan. OF Camp Morgan.
was q local visitor Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13

eral rule the German arches are
more to scare you than 70 bring you
down. It Is the shots from an oppo-
nent that are most dangerous.
I'VE have become used to having
them pass around us. and q gimper
usually isn't scared by puns srouno
him or the explosions. though ma
! piquinR on you are no joke.
There Is n gimper In the crowd
who is the most punished of US ALI
He never fails TO draw fire. for some
reason or other. He has rather poor
! eyestght and can't see the boches In
time. As q result they're always
piquing on him.
en- bullet holes in his fusilage. and
another through his boot. Another
nicked his rudder controles. When
he landed he jumped out OF his plane
and hoped around like a chicken to
see what damage was done TO the
plane. thinking nothing about him
self.
aJust then an Alerte came in. He
Jumped In his plane In a Jiny, n
lshouted; Let me at EN-. I'll get
Fem, the sons OF boohes' He was on
in q minute and drove the Germans
home, but not until he had some
more German bullets planted In his
machine.
TT takes courage OF a special sort
Ito stand the arches and bullets.
/ cant Norman Hall. who Is now a
prisoner In Germany. was an Ideal
aviator In this respect AS the boys
say, He wasn't scared OF hell i.
"Hs was an idealist through ana
through, and when wounded serious
lly n time while flying with the
British, he concluded that he owed
his life 20 the fact that the bullet was
not an ineendiary.
After hat he refused 70 use In
cendiary bullets. thong the Ger
WAYS took them out OF his belt. He
SAID he v wanted 20 land a boehs
n he could not do n fairly. one o.
his fayoFite games was doing stunts
TO make the archies shoot az MN
He maintained a wasted valuable
German ammunition. since II takes
I thousands OF shots 20 hit q plane"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
METUCHEN

Professor and Mrs. Van Kirk have
| returned from Walden, N. Y, where
they have been guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Theodore Bayiiss.
Ted Hunt spent Saturday and SUM-
day with his parents. DR.. and Mrs. A.
c. Hunt.
Alvin Decker Is at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Crowell and
family have returned from their vaca-
ton spent al Point Pleasant.
About twenty members of the
Home Guard spent last week at Sea
| Girt.
The funera services of the late
! George Garrison were held at the
home OF his mother. Mrs. Fred
| Clarkson, on Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock. DR.. Fenton oficiated. Mr..
Clarkson died at his home In Cald-
well Thursday and leaves a widow
and two young daughters, who have
the sympathy of his many friends
here, where he passed most of his
life, having moved to Caldwell a
short time ago In the hope OF regain
ing his health.
Mrs. Ella Dana. of Newark, was
an yer Sunday guest of her sister.
| Mrs. Smith, of Rector street.
Mrs. I. RoIfe and Miss Isabel Rolfe
left home Saturday afternoon to
spend two weeks in Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edgar mo-
tored to Greenport and back and
while there were guests of Mrs. Seth
/ Manning.
Louis witte still remains critically
i'll at Muhlenberg hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinwiddie have re-
turned from Calcoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burr and sons
are visiting relatives at Oxford. N. Y.
II. B. Johnson. of Hillside avenue.
is having an addition built to his
house, which greatly improves its
appearance.
Mrs. Hills, of woodbridge avenue,
is entertaining her sister-in-law, Miss
Hills. and together they visited camp
at Sea Girt Friday.
Miss Katherine Ford is visiting rel
attves at Roanoke, Va.
The members OF st. Frances church
held one of their popular summe
carnivals at the League House Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday evenings.
Dancing. games and the selling of
many good things were among the
attractions.
Mrs. Blake, of Missouri. with her
little daughter are visiting Mrs. Frank
| Qrimstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox are spending the
summer at their cottage at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Morris and fam
lily are spending the month OF August
at the Molineux cottage in Ocean
Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
FOHDS

Mrs. Matthew Schaub was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Dixon. of Ford avenue,
spent Saturday night out of town.
Mrs. Thomas Stevens. of Wildwood
avenue, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Jensen spent Saturday
afternoon In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Robert Riley and her father,
James Walters of Wildwood avenue.
were Newark visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Martin, OF
Fifth street, were out OF town Satur-
day.
Mrs. Andrew oleson and daughter
Helen spent Saturday afternoon In
Perth Amboy. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown and son,
OF Perth Amboy. and Miss Anna
Murk, OF Metuchen. were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riley Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Egan was out OF town
Saturday evening.
Benjamin Kinney. of Ling street.
was q Perth Amboy visitor Saturday
Afternoon.
Nfr. and Mrs. George futile have
purchased q house on Cutter avenue.
The Fords Rcd Cross Chapter will
meet every Wednesday morning and
Monday evening hereafter instead OF
Wednesday afternoon and Monday
Syening "a formerly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
kEmF0RT

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jennie of Texas
have returned after having spent sew
eral days as the guests of Councilman
and Mrs. Robert Rothwell of Atlantic
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall who are
spending a vacation at the Hotel Tor
terey at Asbury Park, we're visitors ! n
the borough on Sunday when they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gif-
ford B.. Aumack OF Atlantic street.
Sidney Huntington has resumed his
position at the Whitall Tatum Com
pany after having been confined 70
his home IN Broad street with illness.
Miss Virginia Page of New York Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott
Hopkins of Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Orr and
daughter Marguerite Of Rutherford
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. n Mrs.
william Danforth Of lakewood Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stilwell Van Bus
kirk of Osborne street have returned
after having spent a vacation at Sum
init.
Miss Martha Thompson Of lakewood
Park is spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George homp
son of New York.
@. Beverly Towles of New York was
q week.-mrs. visitor at his summer
home in lakewood Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntington Of
Philadelphia are spending several
days with relatives in Broad street.
A. Lindstrum of Brooklyn has been
spending several days as the guest OF
his daughter, Mrs. Robert Rothweil
Of Atlantic street.
Mrs. Wallace A. Jack of Flatbush
has returned after having spent a
week with her mother. Mrs. John
Tempieton of Third street.
The Presbyterian Church will re-
main closed for the balance Of the
month. Rev. ]. C.. French of French
town has accepted a call TO h pas
torate of the church and viii assume
charge in September.
Rev. Joseph +. Hakes. an eyangel-
list, preached in Calvary NJ. i. Church
on Sunday morning. Mr.. Hakes Will
conduct three weeks services in tho
borough during the month of January.
Elmer RothweH of New York has
after having spent severa
days as the guest of out-of-town rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathews of Ret
Bank were the Sunday guests of rela-
tives in the borough.
Jesse Thistle of Camp Merritt spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thistle OF Second street
Miss LILA Day has resigned as IL
DfQrfan at the local puDnc library
and Mrs. Robert ]. Shredder has ac-
cepted the position.
Miss Anna Walling has returned to
her home In Spring Lake after having
spen. several days as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Smith OF Spring
street.
Senator and Mrs. II. E. Ackerson.
Jr., and SON Cornelius r spending
the baInce of the month in the Po-
como mountains.
Fred Kruser who has been on a
submarine chaser for some time Is
now located al the Brooklyn Navy
yard for the present. He spent a short
time the past week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kruser of Main
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
.GIMPERS FIND AMUSEMENT
AMIDST RAIN OF ARCHES

fcopyriEht. 1918, by United Press)
WITH THE AMERICAN A1RMEN
IN FRANCE, July 10 (By mail):-A
sausage strafing party u about az
much fun as a real Hun fight among
"a bunch OF aviators. Our last one
was q decided success. We Fellows
have a plan of soaring Henle 70
DEATH" said Eddie Rickenoaeher' an
American ace. and erstwhile auto
.sThis was an organized strafng
mar v- and was extra or our Dill
along the front. We did II yoluntar-
ily. and for the fun of IL. IL WASN'T
1--WE organized the strafng party
into two groups. One started oui
early. and got a high altitude oy ny
ing back and forth twenty minutes
or more before the second group
started. That first group was the
strahng party.
.-Then the second party vent up
and crossed the lines at a low altl-
tude. The Germans were eyldentiy
surnrised. Their establishment turn
I'd INTO amusement when the low ny
ing group of Americans began doine
stunts right over the guns
loops. side-slipd and all safe stunts
cit was about as big an insult az
n herman MAnA NNAA
they turned loose with Vengeance
Black punfs were all round ns. onl
we Kept on with motors at full speed
diving looping. turning and making
them still madden.
meantime the group which ven
IN frst crossed the lines at a hiGl
altitude with motors on, giidlns
along. They were unnouced owine
TO TIE racket Of the motors OF the
stunt group, and succeeded In GETTING
positions above half a dozen bailoon'
before Henis was the wiser.
Then they dived, each MAJ
straight for a balloon. shooting as NJ
came. the guns being loaded with IN
cendiaries.
-Out Of every sausage there eam'
an observer hanging on a parachute
and h machines on he ground fran
ticalIy hauled In the bOche eausages
THE whole flock OF American plane.
sped across the lines. having cleaned
the sector OF German balloons VIII
one general dive
sHenie won't forget that little sur
prise party for awhile. II wasn't a
DANGEROUS as IL sounded. for his gun
ARE Get for high altitude As : gen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13

Woodbridge NJ. e. Society Has Alread
Disposed of $e55 Worth

Woodbridge N. Il. Society Has Already
Disposed of $es5 Worth
WOODBRIDGE. Aug. 1s:-Aston-
ishing results have been achieved by
the War Savings Society of the Wood
bridge Methodist Episcopal Church
during the first four months of its ex-
~istence, according to the report OF its
secretary, Miss G~eorgianna Cronce.
Organized the latter part of March
with an initial membership of ten.
the roll of the society now embraces
seventy-eight James Up to h be-
ginning of August its members pur-
chased s657 worth OF thrift and war
savings stamps. To further stimuli
late interest, a prize of two thrift
stamps win be awarded to the mem
Der who tells the best war Joke at
the next meeting. which Is to be held
Sept. 4. Asimilar prize will be awarded
to the member enrolling the greatest
number of new members during the
month of August and two thrift
stamps also win &C to the member do
ing the most toward bringing u a
large attendance at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
FREREAU

Elmer Boyce, of Wrightstown,
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Boyce.
Miss Marcia Reid. OF Avon. spent
Sunday as the guest OF Miss Leona
Duncan
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Warne and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ziegler motor
ed TO Ship Bottom Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Edick and daughter
returned 10 their home in Manas-
guam after spending several days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Lloyd.
Allen lockwood was a Keansburs
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Watts ana John j.
Watts, Of New York. spent Saturday
with Thomas and William Watts on
the Monmouth Farms.
DIR. conoxer Burlew spent Sunday
with his mother. Mira Herbert Bur
Mrs. Elmer Din and daughters.
Pearl and Olive. spent Saturday In
Mr.. and Mira J. d. conover were
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
@. Forster in Eiwood.
Miss Marie Ziegler spent Sunday
with her nster-in-iaw. Mrs. Arthur
Zieslsr.
Albert schweitzer was a K~sansbure
visitor Saturday night.
Miss Mabel Emmons Vas a Mata-
wan visitor Saturday evening.
Philip Neidlinger 10 spending sew
eral days out OF town
Arthur Roberts was q Perth Am,
boy visitor saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
BOYS GREETED BY "Y"
AS SHIP ENTERS PORT

The place was a big seaport IN
France Like all its kind, the harpor
was a big basin walled in with stone
work quays. the city's house irohus
edRtnx in close to the waterside. Ships
coming in from the roads literary
made their way through the .ownS
streets. the entrance to the basin De
ing a narrow passage not wider than
New York's Fifth Avenue. hardIy 30
wide in fact.
bIx American transport was en-
terinR the narrow passage. Its decks
ware crowded with khaki-clad figures,
thousands OF them literally, a new
detachment of our boys just noln
IN France. Elbow 10 elbow, they nned
the rails, staring silently al n queer
folk they saw in the streets, roik IN
har-9v-trouser and wooden shoes; eye.
ing with wonder the funny little nsh-
ing craft that lay In the pockets by
the ouays. Iuggers with blunt. stuDpy
bows and m~ulu-colored SAILS. Ihese
hoys were a strangely silent lot as they
gaped al the scene oversize. They
seemed TO realize. all at once. how FAR
they were from home.
Perhaps they were a httle non
sick. Perhaps. for the first m me
age had worn of the adventure they
were on and they had begun 70 re-
fleet what the adventure meant They
were very quiet, quiet for them. IN
deed. Perhaps the contrast OF uls
strange place had made them wonder
whether ever again they would see
those scenes and places once SO "a
miliar. But OF a sudden. just as the
ship passed the Jaws OF h passage
and entered the mouth Of the basin. a
roar burst as u with one voice from
All those thousands OF boys
'HuFrayi" they yelled. every BOY,
his arm outstretched, pointing to the
shore.
What caught their eyes and brought
! hat cheer leaping from their thro9ts
was a huge painted sign standing py
the passage.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS
The Y. NJ. C. A IN France Welcomes
I You. t-
At This Base You VIII Find;
| ist. The Ofncers' Club.
] "a. The city Hut. One Block North
One Block East
Al. In Every Camp, One or More
Huts with Nc Keys IN the Door.
Il. vas q little touch OF home OF
America. for those boys. They stu
were cheering as the ship passed On e
a. kAn4AL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
IAMES5URG

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F1umerfelt
have returned from a walks outing
spent in the vicinity of the Delaware
Water Gap. While making a trip In
that mountainous section and de-
scendjng a steep hill the rear wheel
of their car came off and the auto mar
rowly escaped falling seventy-f1ve feet
below. Two tubes were uined in
bringing the machine to a lop.
An agitation for the purchase of
an auto fire engine has been given
much impetus following the visit of
a demonstrating auto several days
ago.
Two more local soldiers have ar
rived ''over there" recently, as learned
from the receipt of cards from John
Murray OF the Home for Boys and
B1ase Dipiero, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dlase Dipiero.
Genuine grief has taken possession
of the home of MI. and Mrs. Walter
s. Graham of Railroad went in the
death OF their pet dog Scout" cred
tied to the nend who is at work pois-
oning dogs about town. The members
Of Jamesburg Boy Scouts, No. /, we're
devoted friends of the canine who had
been credited with saving the life of
Harry Grahm, son Of the owner, while
swimming in the Like two ycere ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jannings of
Trenton were weekend guests of rel
atives In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoiph De Pietro, re-
siding On the road to Half Acre, have
received word that their son Frank
De Pietro has been wounded in ac-
ton in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney Of Lin
colin avenue, have received word from
William c. Buckelew OF Mama, Flor
ida, confirming the information that
their son, J. Oliver Delaney had been
severely wounded In action in France,
The committee in charge of the an
are busily engaged in completing ar
rangements for the affair. Supper
will be served In the basement and
dancing will be held in the hall prop
er.
A crusade has been started by the
local police for the apprehension OF
autoists who have disregarded the
law In regard to leaving cars parked
about the streets unlighted. A list
has been forwarded to Trenton fol-
identification when summons will be
issued for a hearing at borough hall,
Car number D-205 has been reported
already for standing in Frankie
street without lights on Sunday night
last.
The New York-washington mail
airplane on the return trip on Mon
day flew at the lowest altitude since
the service was begun several months
ago. When passing owe this place
at 1850 the car was not at O greater
height than ESQ feet and created I'M
sua excitement as many were of the
impression that a landing was to be
attempted in this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
KEAS5EY

A special drill OF Company b. New
JERSEY Reserve. win be held. tonight
Al the Fords hrehouse.
The next meeting for the ~organiza-
Hon OF the Cadet Corps will be held
Thursday night.
Miss Sadie Johnson. OF Fords. Is
amending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
James ouish. Of Crows MHl road /.
Aessrs. Wendai Ranstadier and
william Maier spent Sunday at
Coney Island.
Mrs. John Bertram and Miss Hen
rfefta Bertram, Of Perth Amboy,
visited relatives here last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Sullivan and
family. OF Metuchen. visited \ for
mers parents IN Crows Mil road
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
BAzAR AT HAzLET

Fire Company 10 Have supper and
Big Affair Tomorrow and Thursday.
Bg Special Correspondent.
KEYP0RT, Aug. 1s:-Tomorrow
and Thursday the annual supper ana
bazaar of the Hazlet Fire Company VIII
take place in the fire house under the
direction of the ladies' auxiliary. This
&vent proves to be a delightful occa-
zion, each year. Many interesting con-
tests are being carried. Automobiles
will convey patrons from the borough
to Hazlet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
Joke on Editor.

A well-known author. says a New
York paragrapher. submitted an ar
tiele on lola 10 a magazine editor. The
editor rejected II on the recommenda-
ton Of one OF his assistants. who said
II was too pessimistie. He wrote TO
the author IF you have something else
let me have IT," The author cut the
article into two parts. One he titled
"Tolstoy." The other "Balzae." In
stead OF the works OF lola he subsu-
tuted the work Of Tolstoy and Balzac-
The editor accepted both articles. :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
FISH ARE BITING

Weaks and Blues Plentiful on Key
port; Many Parties Go Out.
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 1s:-Fish are Bit
ing in the local bay to such an ex-
tent hat the local fishermen r en-
joying an excellent season. Weak
fish are very plentiful and are bring
ing the best prices in years. Blue fish
are also biting and several parties
who went "chum'' fishing W the
weekend, had good luck and report
ed good catches.
Out of town parties are now enjoy
ing the sport and any day a number
of small craft may be noticed off
shore. Enjoying the good catches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
$1,000 FROM CARNIVAL

Old Bridge Event Nets That Sum for
Benefit of Red Cross.
BD Special Correspondent.
OLD BRIDGE. Aug. 1s:-The earn
ival which was held IN Old Bridge on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
last week for the benefit of the Red
Gross resulted in 81, 600 being Melted.
The three days event proved to be a
great success. many persons attending.
The committee in charge of the carni-
val was headed by Mrs. NJ. L. Slower
and extends the thanks of the Local
chapter to all who assisted in max
ing the affair a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-13
BACKACHE KILLS

ponst mako the fatal mistake % neg
lsoting what may seem 10 es Hss
me- m msy be the nrst warning hat
rr ks6nsys are not working prep
.S ss. saA''Ttnhh g sh 4! s' s : 50
49, 49, sause Of thaf bAckaahs and
1s enfckiy, or you MAJ nn4 yoarseh
r. tbs 80 81 an lneurAbie disease
I GOLD KHDAL HaArlsm oil Capsalss
Eatnsw ~ kiadder troubles. which
E{~ (. fks Ansuspected Gauss ~ sea-
ke~~f III heaifh- ao1d Medal HaArienn
Bill caespiss are imkqFtsd aiEest fr3
k~nsr rs correct quantity and con-
ksnisnf fcrm to taxa ana a-e posi-
k,-rl~ ~rneranleed 70 give prompt re-
Ia. a. Your money will BE
$50 ca TIE Goid Nefal hrand an4
kake - ether. In eoxeA hfss nzs@-