davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
ga. NJ /. Edition
Wealth ER

Rain and warmer to-day; probably
rain tomorrow Fresh and strong
east and southeast winds
Full Report on Page Is
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

Continued ON page three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
T0TTENVlLLE

James Laing. a member OF the
mayors committee. with Mrs. Lafng
and daughters, are on the grand stand
with hat committee to see the parade
today.
Mrs. C. J.. Rogers spent Sunday
with her son. Walter Rogers. at sta
pleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Getzlowitz WIS.,
tied In Manhattan on Sunday.
Sergeant Frank Lehman. with the
medical department OF the army. was
honorabiy discharged at Camp Hum
phrey. Va, on Saturday after nearly
two a service.
Miss Molly Pavlovsky. OF Perth Am
bow. Sunday. s .,a-
Benjamin ~Bcrkowitz, OF Brooklyn,
visited here Sunday.
Byron La Forge, of the navy. sta
toned at Bridgeport, Conn, is home
with his parents for a few days.
Miss Myrtle Cox presented n flag
to the Junior Marines at their social
and dance last Friday night.
st. Paul's Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy
Melvin. OF Wood avenue.
Philemon Literary Society pro-
gram tomorrow will include papers on
prison reform, board of education and
domestic service va. factory, by mem
bers. Miss Helen Kirkby will have
charge of the music. The second de-
gree was conferred on a candidate by
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
MATAWAN

The regular meeting of the borough
council will be held tonight at 8
o'clock.
A business meeting of the home de-
partment of the Woman's Club, will
be held in the high school auditorium
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Miss Ethel L.. Lewis was a Red
Bank visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Mount is visiting her
daughter, Miss Bessie Mount, at the
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
Charles II. Wardell was a Perth Am
boy visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard J.. Lewis were
Perth Amboy visitors yesterday.
Mrs. James Hyer was a Monday WIS.,
itor in Perth Amboy.
Sergeant Joseph I. Conk, of Camp
Dix, is enjoying a seventeen days fur
Tough at his home here
Leon Rinear was a Newark visitor
yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Mata-
wan Literary Society will be held al
the home of Miss Brow In Main
street tomorrow night. The program
! consists OF the STORY OF Our Navy
| from the time Ii was founded In
| March. 1894. to tho part it played ir
the great war with Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
Keyp0rt Aviator Makes Two
Interesting Flights in Plane

By Special Correspondent.
KEYORPT, March 25-Cyrus j.
Zimmerman, aviator now in the m
ploy of the Aeromarine Plane and
Motor Company, made two interesting
fights on Sunday morning, when he
flew to New York and down the bay
to meet the steamer Nordam, on
which was Mr.. Kruger, father-in-law
of Inglis NJ. Uppercu, owner of the
above named plant. Mr.. Kruger was
returning to this country after an alb
sence of several years in Europe.
Zimmerman and his mechanic left
the borough early in the morning, the
former taking mail to be dropped on
the steamship. The flight was to have
moulded Mr.. Uppercu. zimmerman
he was to take MI. Uppercu passen-
water he was unable to get In close
enough to take his passenger aboard.
The aviator then few down the bay
and met theSsteamer. dropped the
mail on board and returned here, the
two trips to New York being made
before S a. IN.
Aviator Zimmerman has made
many successful flights the past week
and his flying is of the most artistic
| type. He a been engaged in tryouts
| of the new flying boat which has been
/ designed and turned IL at the local
plant. Last week he few over the bay
| performing many difficult stunts with
both the flying boat and the regular
machine. Zimmerman is by far the
most accomplished aviator seen In
| these parts in many a day and his ex-
hibitions are watched by many.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
Schools Closed Today; Plants
Also Give Workers Holiday
By specioI Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, March 25.-Al
schools throughout the city were clos
cd at noon yesterday and will not
open again until tomorrow m1--1ini
because of the welcome home parade
of the tw-enty-seyenth division. All
Of the plants on this end of the is
land have given their employees a day
off and closed their plants.
The S. s. White Dental plant a
Prince Bay. the Tottenville Copper
Works. the Atlantic Terra Gotta and
the billiard plant in Tottenville are
closed down for the day. Although
the shipyards did not close down many
of the men have taken ths day Off and
have gone to the parade.
Lieutenant Frank Reiffcrt, with Ser
geants George +. Conboy n Robert
c. Benedict and Patrolmen Edward
Marshall, Eugene Newman, Adam Es-
selborn, Bernard Mensing, August
Clarius. Arthur J. Romer. Patrick K.
Noonan, Fred West, George Breiden-
bach, Bernard Feist, Charles Hall, Ed
ward Streeter. Micheal Cotter and
James Fitzgerald OF the Goth precinct
station left here this morning on the
first train to do duty along the line
OF the parade. Reiffert Benedict and
the patroImen are at 18th street and
Fifth avenue and Conboy was assign
cd ia tn street and Fifth avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
FRENEAU

Miss Anna Thompson was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
John Lockwood was a Keyport WIS.,
itor Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly was a New York
visitor saturday.
Misses Anna and Mae Thompson
were Newark visitors Friday night.
Allen Lockwood spent Friday even
ing I'm Morgan.
Mrs. John FoSd. Jr.. and children
are spending several days in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zieglar wers
Matawan visitors saturday.
Miss Ethel Bendy spent sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Leon Press, II
Freehold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Voueel spen
the week end in New York
Rev. and Mrs. Garrison and chill
dren. OF Cranbury. n. J., have return
ed home after spending several day
with Mrs. Garris0n's mother, Mrs. Al
fred MacElvaine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
STATEN ISLAND
MEN IN PARADE
Several Men From Tottenville
Pleasant Plains and Other
Places in Event
b. sneciaI cnrrespondent.

b. Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, March 25.-Staten
island is being well represented in the
parade of the twenty-seventh division
In Manhattan today. Pleasant Plains
alone is proud that several of the bows
from hat town are marching side by
side with the heroes of that division
that proved to be a great factor IN
the turning point of the great struggle
for democracy. Many of their friends
and relatives left Pleasant Plains this
morning to witness the great parade
90 tho boys that all New York Is do
ing honor in it's home coming from
Owe seas
IN the big honor service flag of the
division that it to be unfurled for
those boys that gave up their lives on
the field Of battle from Pleasant
Plains will be the following.
Sarpeant John W. O'Heara of Rich
mond Valley. and Private Philip Glis-
man. of Pleasant Plains. Those thai
arc in the parade + Corpora Ed
ward T~owneend, Corporal RAYMOND
Kerr, P~rivates Robert johnson, Laural
Dehferritt. Micheal Kubanak and
Harry Esse.born of Pleasant Plains,
william Heiss of Annadale and En-
hardt Moeller OF Huguenot Park. Priv
ate Walter Eagle Of Tottenville with
the 108th infantry. Sergeant Rich
ard Townsend OF the 105th infantry,
who came home on the Northern pac-
fic when that transport grounded OIL
Fire Island New Years morning ana
has since been discharged from the
service because of wounds. is seeing
the parade from the side lines. lie
with his brother Corporal Edward
To.1isend, Sergeant O'Meara, 0rivates
GEslr.aa, Johnson and Kerr all enlist
Cd in the old fist regiment National
Guard state Of New York and went
over seas together with the 105th in
fantry.
DeMerritt and Kubinak enlisted in
the artillery ard were later assigned
to the 105th machine company.
Esselborn who was former patrol
man was indicted into the army
through the draft and was afterward
placed in the 105th machine gun com-
pany. Both Townsend boys were
wounded as was Johnson. All saw
fighting in the various sections with
the division and Il is said gave good
account Of themselves in action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
TO!tenYIIa Chapter Guests
at Event in Woodbridge
BIZ snecinI Corrcsaondent.

BIZ Specfdf Correspondent.
ToTTENVILLE, March 25.-Abra-
ham Cole Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. was delightfully."-
enter tanned at the home of Mrs. Frank
Valentine of Woodbridge yesterday
afternoon. With the Regent presid-
ing and Mrs. y. w. Hilliard, list Vice
Regent acting as Chaplain the meet
ing opened with the service from the
Ritual.
The program of the afternoon
which had been arranged by the host
ess was then taken up. The musical
numbers were furnished by Miss
Housman, soprano soloist of the =. f..
church at Railway, accompanied by
Mrs. Valentine and by Mrs. Chas. Me-
lick, mandolin soloist, accompanied
by Miss Housman. Sergt. Freeman
of the Medical Corps of Colonia N. j.
@&Gs.nted ~reeiter. gave several Sc
Is scasons fke entire program was en-
q Enthusiastically received.
During the social time that follow
ed tho hostess served refreshments.
About fifty were present, among them
being Mrs. L. w. Hilliard, Miss Mar
ian billiard. Mrs ]. w. Cole, Miss
Annie winant, Mrs. L. rrooks, Mrs.
NJ. G. DUMMY, Mrs. II. G. Stiles, Mrs
w. ]. De .ckson. Miss Annie F.. Cole
Miss Emma Herrel. Miss l.. b.. Yet
man. MfS- i. -. MIS-. hen-
meth Martin. Mrs. Ella VanName, Miss
Josie Joline, Mrs e. Derickson, Mrs.
Benjamin Williams. Mrs. s. II. Cossey.
Mrs. Ralph Cole, Mrs. Blanche Cole
Mrf. J.. T. Hopping. Mrs. Paul Van
Name, Miss Anna Far Name, Regent
OF MerseTeau Chapter. Mrs. Harrison
of Nathaniel Woodruff Chapter, Mrs.
r. r. Meyers Mrs. Allison Androvette,
Mrs. West. Regent OF Bergen Chapter.
Airs. Brecliiuridge of Railway Chap
ter. Mrs. Hampton Ellis, Miss Broad
head and others from Woodbridge
and Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
CLOTHING DRIVE
LARGEST EVER
Red Cross Asks for Minimum
of 10000 Tons of Apparel
for Allied War Victims

The campaign of the American Red
Cross now under way will be the most
comprehensive collection of used
clothing. shoes and bedding ever un-
dertaken. The American people will
be asked to donate ten thusand o n
of cast-off apparel to the helpless
refugees in Allied countries. The
need of clothing in many lands Is one
of n most serious reconstruction
problems, but II is expected that a
long step toward solving 1t will be
taken when the Thousands of Red
Gross chapters begin their collections
of discarded garments.
Every kind of garment for all ages
and both sexes, accept such as obvi-
ously could not help refugees, Is to be
accepted. Since the clothes will be
subjected to the hardest kind of wear
only garments of strong and durable
material should be given. They need
not, however. be in perfect condition
for there are thousands of destitute
women in the recovered territory eager
to earn a small livelihood by repair
ing the clothing that will be sent to
the needy.
Kinds of Garments Needed
In addition to the secondhand
garments there will be accepted piece
goods. light, warm cantor flannel and
other fabrics, from which to make
clothes for newborn babies, sheeting
and blankets, and even scrap leather
which is needed for repairing shoes.
Wooden goods of any kind, soft hats
and caps for all ages and sweaters of
any kind or size, will be welcomed,
while mems shirts and pajamas that
are not longer serviceable as sue can
turned into children's garments.
The chapters collecting the cloth
ing will forward it to a central collec-
ting point whence it will be shipped
to Europe in vessels OF the European
Relief Administration. IT will be dis
tributed under the direct supervision
of American Red Cross agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
WOODBRIDGE

A party Of the Tanda Camp Fire
Girls. consisting of Misses Augusta
Huber. Marie DUNCAN. Marie Hitler.
Edith Rudy. Katherine Romond.
Sereda and Marion Peterson, chaper-
oned by Miss sara Huber and Miss
Helen Parker. attended the Hippo
drome on Saturday and visited sever
al points of interest.
Used clothing for the drive being
conducted by the American Red
Cross will be collected in the various
schools by members OF the Junior
Red Cross. The town has been divid-
ed into districts according TO schools.
ZACH school being the headquarters
In its district. on Friday afternoon
an automobile truck will gather the
supply in each school and take it to
the general headquarters at the high
school where IL will be packed imme-
diately and sent TO New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cornell, OF
Manhattan. visited at Prince Bay on
Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. William Pollert, OF
Manhattan. visited here last week.
Mrs. Charles Bennett and Miss Lii
Ian A%pplegate visited In Perth AM
boy Saturday.
Miss Julia Green. of Manhattan.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
stephen Doty.
Hubert Neil, OF the army. has re-
turned home from n camp in Ala
bama.
Ms. Joseph brennan. OF Rossville,
has been visiting in the Bronx.
Frank Sullivan Is about to reopen
the former Abram Wood coal yard In
Bay View avenue.
A meeting of Y. s. Grant Council.
Jr. o. ". n. NJ, was held last night.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters OF
America will meet tonight at Ami
Citia hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
Be Different.

Try to find a better reason for your
acts than everybody does It." There
are foliies In dress. absurdities In Gus
toms. that are defended on this ground
always. The girl who thinks II is
proper to dress immodestly because
her next-door neighbor does, has q
curious code Of propriaty. Custom does
Rot make a thing right or sensible
Grit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
Brush Fires Cause Department
to be Called Out Yesterday
Rn Snccini Corrcenordenf.

ny cpcCtUf correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, March 25-Brush
fires In various parts Of the fifth
ward yesterday. caused the volunteer
and paid firemen much concern in an
swering several alarms. One of the
brush fires proved to be disastrous
when it extended TO h one story
frame garage of Mrs. Helen Dean, at
Bradford avenue and Foster road.
Little Farms Prince Bay, shortly after
2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
damage to the garage and automobile
that was In the place at the time is es-
timated to be $4,000.
An alarm was sent from box sc at
Rossville avenue and Carlton avenue,
that called out Amicitia Hook and
Ladder and Citizens Engine Compa-
MES of the volunteers OF Pleasant
Plains. with their auto apparatus,
and 159 Engine OF the paid depart
ment from Dongan Hills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
British National Society in War
Against B0IsheViki Movement

LONDON, March 24.-The British
National party Is organizing a fight
on Boishevism, with the stipulation
tina no me joining the movement is
in any way committed to the Ma
tional party.
Forms are printed IN London pa
pers for remittance of funds TO PRO
tect the liberty of law abiding citi-
zens against Bolsheyism, as opposed
to legitimate collective bargaining."
There is another form in which the
signer makes the following pledge:
81 am prepared to give my personal
services to my country II required to
, resist Bolshevism as opposed to legi-
innate bargaining as . there
state electrician, lift conductor. por-
ter, engine driver. waiter, etc.)"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
Sill Aid Unemployed
BIZ Spectni Corresnondsnt.

By SpecfdI Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, March 25.-The
u. s. employment service in Room 129
Borough Hall, St. George continue
its work. in spite of the other city Of
fees being closed, according to a state
ment made yesterday by Captain A. G.
Marscher, who is in charge.
The office is open for rendering as
sistance to applicants from 3 A. NJ.
till 5 L. NJ, except Saturday. when il
closes at noon.
The needs of soldiers and sailor
are here attended to in the line OF
/. employment. About $50 men have beer
placed in positions since the ofiic
was opened.
Captain Marscher hopes to have the
same cooperation of the business mel
OF Staten Island that has been extend
ed t. date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
NeedIes Lono In Use.

Steel needles were found among the
Knfirs In Africa, and elsewhere, so
that they may have had early aborigi-
nal invention In more than one country,
The earliest European eyed reedles
were OF bone and ivory, sometimes Of
bronze. In 1870 steel needles were
certainly being made In Nuremberg,
possibly In England also. though until
1853 the raw material came from
Spain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
Costa Rlcs Rlen in Fruit.

Costa Riea has all the raw material
that is necessary, except that for con-
t~ainers. TO develop Il profitable busi-
ness In canned fruits and vegetables.
The list OF native ana cultivated fruits
Is long and contains many which would
DO in demand II the way is found 10
preserve the flavor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
Gu, This ost-ItL. werth Money

Don't MISS THIS Cut out this
sip. enclose with &c and mail IL to
Foley q Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. CHI
cage, III. writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You viii receive An re-
urn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
eeias and Group; Foley kidney Pills fer
pain in sides and back. rheumatism.
baekache. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathartic Tablets q whole
some and thoroughly cleansing eathar-
tie. for constipation. bilfousness. head
ache and sluggish bowels Sold every
Rhera-Adx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
IT'S WEAR LIKE THIS
THAT CUTS YOUR
SHOE EXPENSE

Stepping on small pieces Of hot
metal. walking on sharp chips OF steel.
standing in hot sand-these, and other
harsh conditions Of walking surfaces.
m a steel plant, have no apparent ei-
feet on Ne0lin SoleS So says X. j.
Doty, plant superintendent Of the
Sivyer Steel Casting Company. Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
The best oak tanned leather soles
Inst about three weeks under the abuse
given them IN the foundry. while l
have been wearing a pair of Neohn
Soles for more than three months. And
TO al appearances. they are as stout
as when hrst put on my shoes, says
Mr.. DOty.
Only Ne0lin Soles can resist wear
and abuse like this, They are created
by Science TO be very tough and dur
abe - flexible and waterproof, TOO.
To reduce your own shoe expense, and
tocut The family shoe balls, buy NeOin-
soled shoes. You can get them IN
many styles for men, women, and
children.
And have your worn shoes robot
toned with Ne6hn Solss. These long
Nearing soles are manufactured by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron.
Chic. who also make Nlngfoot Heels
guaranteed TO outlast all other heels.
ileO1in Solec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-25
DEATHS Stino.

one Of the tragedies Of death Ii that
the man never knows the glory Of
his obituary notices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
SALEM

Henry Fox Kansas City, Mo, a stu dent at Yale university, spent the first Of the week at the home of MT. and Mrs x. l.. Clark.
 Max Maskowitz Of New London spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Abram Siminowitz.
 Miss Leah Clifford of New London has been spending a few days at the home Of her brother, Ira Clifford.
 r. c. Eawalle of Greenwich spent the week end at Fairy Lake farm
 Mir. and Mrs Ahram Siminowitz and son George attended a betrothal party in Preston City Saturday evening.
 After spending few weeks at his home here. Elmer Chadwick left town recently for South Manchester
 James Becbc of Orange was a re- cent caller in town.
 A surprise party was given Gilbert I Murray at his home Friday evening. lusrum,uf3I and vocal music and games afforded pleasant cntertain- m'nl Cake coffee and candy were served
 H"1-t Darling spent a few days last week "itI relatives m Nontville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
DAVIS THEATRE

There will be four shows at this theatre today at 1:3O. 3:15. 6:15 and S-15 and no one should miss seeing ihis splendid program of Keith vau- deville and feature pictures, for this is easily one of the best ehows this season.
 The headliners are Green and Parker. a clever comedy duo. in an original black and tan sldt entitled At the Depot The next act IS l>I1is London, comedian of inter national fame with his char. ter songs and stories. The Bellthazer Bros. two remarkable fine athletes and acrobats are the last act. All three acts are right up to standard Of Keith excellence. Bryant Wash burn. one of the most popular and talented screen players in the coun- try is seen in his second Paramount starrnE vehicle The Way of a Man With a Maid part comedy drama
 This is a delightful story. refresh inglyi original and human, and Wanda iiawley and Bryant Washburn, who playe a young notions clerk, and who is in love with the stenographer- heroine do some excellent acting.
 Wsnted-S5.000. funny Harold Lloyd comedy completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

We deliver within a radius of 10 miles by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
ONECO

IT." E-ii.l r.a hcii.tt the N. E. churc' SlrJ-la- evening ander the aHsrires of 'h. Ladies Ali society N.tr rrol.' enjoyed. Following the
 -rf.r 20. r-i' urrt- 5r7r1 ard butter arts C... .ui I'a '.s following rlcis.r .u'r-air uca- s.ls -iton: Pi. mo duD. ...-'s C.nr,n-Gam and Brow r.. ., Su"t. Nichols: .'r .' !fn..u and Doris
 Brown tyArt. l-' a. l.d .1r Kenyon. Al .rr, f.h.r. uo solo. Nlude Brown: rcltatiou HIeo Cummings: piano t 70. Ed D uuuinsh1m recitation. Wa Str4at. lee cream a1 cak7 were for sal. rd tho sum of ti3,d6 was added to tu- treasury
 Mir. and Mrs. sim Brcwis' and two children were in Center7i ls FriI:;y.
 N~s. George BunniE- and son Norman. visited relati-js iu Cromp-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
BREED THEATRE

For it's feature attraction today the Breed will present a film of the fam ous musical play "The Belle of New York. with beautiful Marion Davies playing the role of the Salvation Army lassie made famous by Edna May. "The Belle of New York is a most pretentous production and best fitting role Miss Davies has ever appeared in The immensity of the sets. the acting possibilities afforded the young star. the atmosphere ob- talucd iu the different phases of so- r-.iy called for in the picture places fii~ picture i'm class by itself.
 -I4bel Normand will also be seen
 he brilliant comedy offering Lodging a Million Miss Normand is seen in the role of Arabella Flynn and fits her charming personality like a proverbi3l glove. Winsome and sweet taking advantage of a part which is destined to go down in film history as one of the most brilliant comedy offerings on record. she scores a triumph which will live long in the memories of all lovers of clean, wholesome shows
 The Psthe news with up-1to- the minute news topics will complete the bin.
 Four shows today at 1;3O. 9: sis and SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

FOR sALE-One 10 h. p. Fairbanks gas engine, horizontal almost new, only run 10 days, cost $350. will sell for S2OO. Address Box I'll, South Gov entry, Conn. Tel. 984-4. feb17d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
U. s. Employment Service
etePhone 1G JOBS WANTED.

OFFICE Na 2s sHETucKET STREET
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

TO RENT-Ten newly furnished rooms, single or for housekeeping
 steam heat and electric lights. 7ty Hamilton Ave-, City. feo26d \
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

ton, Friday.
 Herbert Von Cleaf of Milford is wis iting his parents on Gibson Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Eaton and Mrs. Ethel sherman were Providence visitors Friday.
 Miss Ada A Marriott of Providence spent the week end with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Marriott
 7Ir. and Mrs. E. E. Kirkman and son. Russell, of Taunton, spent Sun day at c. D. Whitford's.
 Mrs, Fred Whitford tS Fl with the prevailing distemper.
 Misss Roe Wathley. the focal teach CT, attended a convention at Hart ford Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
PERSONAL.
PROSTATE disnrders- hIa.

PROSTATE disorders, bladder trou- ble in men; getting up frequently at night, positively and rapidly overcome without drugs privately at home: doc tors, Osteopaths, chiropractors, physi- cal culture directors use it; easily used by anyone anywhere; no matter what you have tried. or how old the case, this method will bring results quickly. White for free illustrated booklet and convincing testimony Electrothermal Co.,, 2S8A Harrison Bldg Steubenville, Ohio. mar1d