davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

Il Built Absolutely Fire Proof.
A' tSec Catalogue)
h Improved, Gas and Dust Tight
- ~ Lolted Construction.
" Rurrs All Fuels Successfully
EeoIomcally.
y sroreect-Lasts the Longest
HtaYitr too.
%= Humadiacs and circulates Pure
Air.
y {, E-.-- tas 7ise "a Hours.
a, = Ca-. -sac.aent-De delivers All
- 20 IT,: -. - II. Home.
:, @ Ge-rrrcs more Promptly than
- " q Steve.
w @ B-ra- 27e-atcd and Quickly
- = ?nstai!sd.
am Made by makers of Good
~ Goods Only"
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

The System costs only
one-fourth 70 one-third
the price of steam or hot
water, yet it responds
more quickly. Its results
are positive.
1t may be easily and
quickly installed d and
ready for service in less
than twenty-four hours
from the time it is deliv-
cred to your home.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19


our selling cost. You en-
able US to book ahead q
large number Of cor
tracts which keep our
men busy without loss CT
time.
We are in position &c
purchase the heaters, cas-
ings and httir rs in large
quantities. We propose
to give YOU the benefit!
Here are a few advaa-
tagcs of the
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
Goes Into Effect

In this connection we
will also offer a special
service. Every Round Oak
Pipeless System sold will
be installed according to
a scientific blue print plan
supplied free by t h c
Round Oak Engineering
Department.
II costs SO or mere to
canvass for Treating con-
tracts. By your coming
into our store during this
10 day period, you reduce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

corps to which no was attached. Sew
eraI reports were received from the
front telling OF his death from the
Red Cross headquarters and later
from the government. Letters subse-
quently ~dispelled these reports. Priv
ate Heyman will go South for the
winter to a rest camp.
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the JamesburS
Presbyterian church this afternoon.
A business meeting of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church
will be held tomorrow night at which
time officers will be chosen.
Mrs. Howard Conover, employed in
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
| with her husband at their home here.
Among the local residents who
have installed the latest type of me-
pipe heaters are I. Slack V~andenberg
and Frank NJ. Denton.
Elmer Diblin. train dispatcher on
the Trenton division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, is i'll at his
home with a peculiar trouble that has
kept him home for the past ten days,
| The illness consists OF a buzzing in
the ears interfering with his work as
a teleg rapher and came from an at
tack of the influenza
Miss Erma Diblin is spending the
week with her aunt, Mrs. Ely Clinton
of Tennent.
Raymond Cartni returned Saturday
from a two days trip to Yorklyn. Del
Mrs. John Rhodes is i'll with an at
tack of influenza.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
TOTTENVIl.LE

Mrs. Ralph Saunders Is home after
q visit with her daughter at South
Shaftsbany. vt.
Miss Susie Marshall OF Johnson
avenue Is slowly recovering from a
recent illness.
Alfred Gray and Warren Cline Of
the navy were home yesterday for a
visit with their parents.
r. l.. Vail. industrial secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A, spoke at both the
morning and evening services at st.
Paul's church yesterday In the alb
sence of the pastor, who is at Chester,
Pa.
The w. C. T. U. will observe a day
of prayer at the home of Mrs. Arver-
sen of Butler emu tomorrow after
noon from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Tbs annual meeting of the Veteran
Firemen's Association will be held to-
night at the Aquehonga clubhouse.
The election of officers will take
place.
Many were at the dance OF the
West End A. C. at Nielsen's hall,
|Kreischerville, Saturday night.
Richmond Temple. Pythian Sisters,
will install their officers tonight at
X. OF p. hall.
Bentley Lodge, odd Fellows. will
meet tonight.
There will be a drill of Company Il.
10Th Regiment, Corps of Cadets. to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
WELL DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A p;mpiy face win not embarrass you
much longer II you get q package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tableta. The skin should
begin to clear efter you have taken the
tablets a few nights
Cleansethe blood, the bowels andtheliver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for c~aloTnel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effectively,
but their action Is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
10 one WHO takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath. q dull. listless no good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil yen will know them
by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complzints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
sOc and 25c per box Al druggist&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Today We Celebrate
THE BANK OF FRANCE

Tho Bank of France which In n
large measure has been responsible for
raising the billions of francs needed
by the heroic republic to carry on the
war, Is ono of the largest and most
democratic of the worlds financial in
stitutions. Today the Bank of France
celebrates It's 18th birthday. Is It
was founded on Jan. Is. 1900. Or
ganized by Napoleon, 1t financed many
of the gigantic schemes of the ambi-
tious man OF destiny. 1t "a always
been n Joint stock company, and its
original capital was thirty million
francs. or about 100000. Napoleon
headed the subscription list with 80
shares of the bank stock. but today
the shareholders number about $4,000
many of them being of the poorer
classes who own only one share each.
The ace value OF the Bank of France
shares is 1000 francs, but they sell at
more than four times that valuation.
The Bank of France transacts a
large part OF the banking business OF
the republic through It's head bank In
Paris and its $50 branch banks
throughout France. II has no foreign
branches and has not even invaded
the French colonies. II Is a ~typically
Frenchmen may be employed as Of
hciaIs, agents nor in any other capa-
city, no matter how humble. Even the
scrubwomen must be French. The
institution Is in charge of a governor
and two sub-governors, chosen by he
general assembly of shareholders. and
the members of the assembly. In turn
are elected by the holders OF stock.
so that the owner OF one share has a
say in the management OF the bank.
The governor has a salary OF $4,000
a year, and the two sub-governors
half as much.
Although the Bank of France has
sole right TO issue bank notes. and
is in many other ways seemingly a
government institution. II is. In fact. a
private joint stock concern. privately
and not in any way an ad-
junct OF the state. The ban discounts
bills hat are not created In France
Endorsed 10y two Frenchmen. and
accepts none but French securities for
loans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
JAMESBURG

A team of horses Saturday
afternoon furnished enough excite
ment for the few minutes h a the
outfit was under way. A farmer un-
loading at the grain V OF
Stonaker e Harvey took fright at the
construction train near by and dashed
down the main street. In crossing the
bridge. the wagon in making the turn
struck the bridge making the second
collision of the trip. having hit a tel
ephone pole near the Harry Jobes
home. Electricians at work at the
lower Jamesburg depot. heard the
wagon coming and dropped their
wegk-and gase-ebSscr-AGaiy landing
the near the home of Peter
Bennett. none the worse for their tour
OF the town.
Frank Baremore has been Ill with
the grippe.
Constable Gustav Fillhower sold at
the stables of the Jamesburg Hotel on
Saturday q horse, owned by John Wit
kowski. Jr.. against whom A. 8. Beck
man. Jr.. had a JUDGEMENT for $50.
Harvey Anderson, of Prospect Plains.
bought the horse for $2S. and Albert
Tiltor bought the buggy and hafne
for $3.50.
As a precautionary measure and
owing to the presence of the iniu-
erza among the members OF the fac
nifty OF the grammar M high school.
the local board of education have or
dered the schools closed the present
week owing to tho illness OF four
teachers and the presence OF Influenza
In the homes of the other two teach
e-s. .Inso how serious are the cas-
among the teachers can not be ascer-
tanned of this time. The teachers i'll
are: Miss APnes Burdick. si~th
grade: Miss Mildred Apologize. f1rth
grade. gramar school: Miss Jennie
Thompson, freshman grade: Miss or
ma Smith. sophomore grade. high
school. Tho teachers who are kept
from their duties owinP To Illness at
their homes are: Miss Sarah Hnlsart.
overflow class: Miss Miliken. first
grade.
While ENJOYING his first skate of the
season on the lake. Herbert ". Smith
crashed through 4 thin portion and
for the time heipg was in sore straits
unu he fnaiiv broke the ice IN front
of him until he rearhod thickar Ice
and was able to null himself from the
water almost chin-hiRh. Fe suffered
no III effects from his enforced hath
For the secon time i'm two months
Jamesburg had a Colosseum view Of one
of the new naval dir'~ihie balloons OF
the latest tvne that the rrnited States
Is experimenting with. The machine.
"a huge affair. made its a~pnAarsnce
over upner Jamesburg. westhound.
about $3.50 and was OF an aluminium
coiored body.
Rudolph Newman. another hero
from Jamesburg. has arrived from
overseas end his friends win be slad
tn know that he is well. He is suffer-
ing from a a attack received some
months ago. Mr.. and M-s Edward
Feyman and daughter. Miss Lucy
Newman. arcompanied nv the Misses
Adeline and Bertha Butteimann Of
Jersey City. spent a dav with the local
soldier and heard manv interesting
tales OF his service in the engineer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
SOUTH AMB0Y

Yesterday morning 1. b. Mervine
died at his home in Second street, ar
ter an illness OF about one week. MT.
Mervine held a responsible position
with the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany as power clerk in New York. lie
is survived by his widow and N son.
Funeral arrangements are being pre-
pared.
Milton d. Davis of this city, who Is
stationed at the submarine school at
New London, Conn, spent the week
end with his parents In Ferris street.
He states that after about two or
thre more weeks of schooling he will
be stationed on one of the largest sub
marines owned by this country.
Miss Margaret Gallagher and Mrs.
James Gordon of this city. visited New
York on Saturday and reviewed the
play entitled, Nothing But Lies at
the Longacre Theatre.
Miss Gertrude Ramps visited in
Bedford yesterday with friends there.
Walter Mckenna visited with
friends in Keyport yesterday after
noon.
Prayers were offered at st. Mary's
church yesterday morning for Daniel
Sharkey. formerly of this city, but
who several months age moved 10
Perth Amboy, who has been killed in
action. Mr.. Sharkey was well known
in the athletics in this city. Prayers
were also said at the Christ church
for Edward Christensen, who was al
so killed in action.
Ice skating is being enjoyed by the
younger set on the ponds near Sayre-
Vile.
Miss Madeline Neinzer visited in
Elizabeth yesterday.
Fire destroyed the large tent used
as a garage at Camp Morgan early
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
SOUTH AMBoY

Lieutenant J. f. Weber, formerly n
physician in this city. but now in
France. was decorated for bravery, ac-
cording to one of the New York papers
last Saturday. Lieut.. Weber was
commanding tire evacuation OF one OF
the hospitals "over there under Sc
we're shell fire, and was later gassed
in the same attack. but notwithstand-
ing this he still continued his COM
mand.
Frank Thumhart. of this city, who
has spent some time in South Bethle-
hem, has again returned home.
Mrs. Henry Dieker. of Old Bridge,
spent Saturday with relatives In First
street.
Thomas n. Kviest visited with
friends in Keyport yesterday after
noon.
Work of replacing the stained glass
windows in the First Baptist church
has been completed. In all eighteen
new windows with entirely new de-
signs have been replaced. This church
is the first in this vicinity which can
botst of having a service flag win
dow" containing the number of stars
to represent the number OF men that
went from that church to serve their
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Willett
the engagement OF their niece, Miss
f1tIGh MUTT, W iNODGTI l. w AfSgs
The campaign for tho relief of the
Near East, is now on. and with only a
quota OF $4,000. Chairman Rev.G w.
McCombe, OF the First Baptist church
expects TO obtain good results. To
relieve the suffering of these people
who are said to be starving and In
want of clothing and other essentials
. is only a patriotic duty to which this
city should readily respond. Collec-
tons were started yesterday at st.
Mary's church. and a good amount
to start the campaign of with was
secured. All contributions van be
made to either the chairman. Mr.. Nc
Combe, Secretary w. +. Underwood at
the Y. NJ. G.. A, or Treasurer X. G.
Stephenson at the First National bank.
A meeting of the official board OF
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held tonight for the purpose of Sc
lecting the designs for the stained
windows, which will be placed In to
take the place OF the ones broken by
the explosion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhefield. of
Newport. visited here Saturday night.
Mrs. James Rae underwent an OPP
Grafton at st. Michaei's hospital OF
Newark on Saturday, and Is doing
nicely. according to the latest reports
Frank Patterson and Miss Mabel
Cottrell, OF Keyport. visited with
friends in this city Saturday nighht.
The mastering at the parsonage OF
the Methodist Episcopal church has
been completed and work will now be
started on the other repairs that arc
to be made.
F., Mrs. H. Sundstrom and daughter
! Victoria, of Brooklyn. have returned
home after spending the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsman.
A special stag social will be held
In the Y. NJ. C. A., on "Wednesday
night to welcome the new general sec
rotary. G. Matthews, who will take the
\ place of Mr.. Underoowd, who has re-
signed. As part OF the program for
the evening, Emil Gloss. or New York
will give an entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
FIRE DAMAGES
PART Of CHURCH
Child Gives Alarm as Flames
Threaten st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church

9U special tOTTeSboH1fHt.
TOTTENvILLE, Jan. Ian over
heated pipe running from the furnace
came near causing the destruction of
st. Luke's Episcopal church in Arthur
Kill road, Rossville, yesterday morn
Ing. The fire was discovered by one
Of the children coming to Sunday
school at 1890 a'clock. The child
ran into the building and told Rev.
DR.. Charles J. Adams the rector. that
smoke was issuing from n of the
windows. DIR. Adams at once took
In the situation dismissed the sixty
children that were assembled in the
Sunday school room and ave the
alarm.
w. Macwinant, a member of the
Rossville fire department turned out
alarm from boz 20 that brought out
the firemen of the Rossville Hook and
Ladder of the volunteers and 1853 En-
CINE of the paid department at Dom
a Hills. t, Within a few minutes
after a special call was sen in for
$50 Engine of Concord and Deputy
Chief Begin came racing from head
quarters to the scene and took charge.
The fire was soon extinguished but not
until it had done considerable damage
to the structure. The damage IL COW
cred by insurance. There was no
service at the church yesterday. but
Ut. ADAMS Is gong TO MAKE al "a
fort to have repairs made this week.
80 that services can be resumed again
next Sunday.
DR.. Adams said yesterday that !!
was most fortunate that the fire &C.
CURED during the day time. II I,
had occurred during the night the en-
tire building would probably have
been destroyed. st. Luke's church
which was erected In 1S47, is the old
eSt Episcopal church building on the
island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

Sunday morning. The fire company
from the Gillespie plant responded.
but before that time considerable
damage was dom to the machines
that were stored there.
Mrs. A. Chamberlain of Trenton,
spent yesterday with Mrs. f.. T.
Lowndes.
Installation OF officers vii take place
at the meeting of the Good Samaritan
Lodge, No. 81. X. of p, to be held to-
night at their meeting rooms in the
Il. of Z. hall.
Rumors are now afioat hat the Cal
ifornia Loading company at Old
Bridge have enough contracts to last
for the next eight months or more
Their work Is mostly confined to plac-
ing safety cap on the shells for stor-
ing.
Mrs. Edward Covell. Sr., and Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
KEYPORT

Professor Adolph Laret, of Phila-
delphia, has returned after having
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. earle Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p. Collins. of
Asbury Park, spent Sunday as the
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Anna Osborn. Mrs. Collins expects &c
remain several weeks.
Mrs. L. Brewer Walling Is confined
to her home with illness.
h regular monthly meeting OF
the executive committee OF the Red
Cross will be held on Thursday night
of this week at the Red Cross rooms,
instead of Tuesday night.
j. earle Anderson has been SPEND
ing several days in Cambridge. Md.
Mrs. william III. Emmons will rep
resent the Keyport Literary Club at
the meeting OF the Contemporary
Club at Trenton when n musical will
be the feature.
Friends in the borough have re-
ceived word OF the death of Mrs.
Pearl, mother of Mrs. Laura Martin.
who formerly resided on Church
street Mrs. Pearl died at the home of
her grandson. Rev. Kenneth Martin.
of Crawford.
Joseph Tyler and daughters, Misses
Idella and Lydia, OF Bayonne, and
former residents of the borough.
spent the Weekend as the guests of
friends in town.
The community sing will be held at
the library this evening under tho
direction of the Keyport Improve
ment Association.
The evangelistic services Will be
continued at Calvary NJ. T.. church
each evening this week. On Tuesday
night music will be furnished by a
choir of fifty children which has
been trained by Mrs. Joseph Hakes.
Mrs. Richard Erdmann, OF Mata-
wan. was the guest OF friends in town
on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
LITERARY CLUB
ENJOYS BANQUET
Anniversary Event Celebrated
at Banquet at Perth
Amb0y
Hy speciaI Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 13. - The
t~wenty-arst anniversary OF the CLIO
Literary Club of Hugenot Park was
celebrated with q banquet at the New
Packer House in Perth Amboy, Satur-
day afternoon. An elaborate program
that had been arranged for the occa-
sion was carried out. There were
fifty. including the guests of honor,
present to enjoy n of the best af-
fairs since the organization.
The guests of honor: Mrs. Dewitt
w. Snyder, q former president: Mrs.
J. +. Bindenberger, soloist, of Totem
vile: Miss Schaefer, piano soloist, OF
Pleasant Plains: Mrs. Stephen H. Co.'S
sey, representing Philemon Literary
and Historical Society. of Tottenville;
Mrs. Charles p. Cole, representing the
Prince Bay club and Mrs. Charles J.
Adams, representing the Current
Event Club of Rossyille. Miss Annie
E. Cole, president of h club. presid-
ed at the head table and gave the adj
dress Of welcome. After the first
course had been served, q telegram
was read from Mrs. Harry Copeland,
of Walla Walla. the founder of the
Clio Club.
During the luncheon letters were
read from Mrs. Cora f. Brown, of
Broomo county, N. Y, and Mrs. But
terick of Philadelphia. and remarks
were made by several former men,
bers. Mrs. Henry Fisher, a member
of the club and q former president OF
the Philemons. paid a glowing trib-
ute to the late Theodore Roosevelt.
and the members all stod in silence to
his memory at the close OF her re-
marks. Miss Cole then read a paper
on the first anniversary hat she had
given ut that time and which was
full of interest to those that were
present then and now. Misses Dora
Levy and Lucy Copeland sang The
Long, Long Trail" following which
the greetings were given by Mrs. Cos
sey. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Adams. Miss
! Schaefer played a piano solo and Mrs,
Bindenberger rendered five selections
during the dinner. Mrs. Snyder, who
was the principal speaker of h af-
| ternoon, read a poem that she had
composed and read at the fifteenth
anniversary of the club as al intro
! ductory for an address. She gave an
interesting talk and spoke of the
great opportunity for women from
lesson from the worlds war. She
spoke of the work lone by women to
keep up the morale OF the soldiers
Her remarks were interesting
throughout. Mrs. Smith OF Richmond
Hill, ave a brief address IN which she
told of her connections with the clut
! and what 1t had accomplished during
the past twenty-one years of its ex-
istence.
Miss Cole gave the history of tn,
club from the time OF it's organization
until the present time M a letter was
read from Mrs. Christopher Stead.
man. a former vice president and sec.
rotary. who recently moved to Mas
sachussets. The program closed with
the singing Of the star Spanglet
Banner" with everyone standing. Tht
decorations were forget-me-nots ar
ranged at each table In the main din.
Ing room of the hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Robert. OF
Manhattan, spent the week end at
Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester C~osgroye, OF
Manhattan. have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Lenior.
Milton Dennis, OF the navy. was
home the past week from the Brook
lyn navy yard.
Daniel Mcneil was home yesterday
from Camp lHallerborg. Md. for a
visit with his father inc sister.
Mrs. ]. Renberger has been visit
ing at Corona. l.. l., the past week
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Uniin
willb e held in the primary room OF
st. Marks church tonight. Mrs. g.
J.Jennings will be In charge. The
subject OF the meeting will be "Pur-
ity."
A meeting of U. s. GRANT Council.
Jr. O.. u. A. M, Is scheduled to be
held tonight at Amicitia hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
MATAWAN

The regular meeting of the borough
council will be held tomorrow night.
It Is expected that Mayor Henderson
will make the appointments for the
year 1919 at this time.
Charles C. Hulsart leaves Wednes-
day for Washington county, Penn,
rear the Virginia state line, where he
will attend a two days convention.
Mr.. hulsart will be one OF the speak
ers.
The Keyport Board of Education
has engaged Miss Mildred J. Brown as
teacher of the fifth grade. Miss
Brown for the past several months
has been employed in the office of the
California Loading company.
Miss Julia Burns Is confined in the
Perth Amboy hospital by pneumonia.
Miss Burns is employed at the Mata-
wan House.
Miss Dorothy Haywood has taken a
position with the British-American
Insurance company in New York. Miss
Haywood spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders and election of officers Of the
Matawan Bank will take place tomor-
row.
Harold powelson, who has been
confined to his home in Main street
by influenza, Is able to be about again.
Three hundred books have been re-
ceived by Miss Mae Bergen in answer
to the appeal sent out recently for
picture papers and books for the SOL
diers. These have been forwarded
to Camp Dix. 1t Is not too late yet to
| send the soldiers this reading matter
and all contributions received will be
forwarded to the camp.
Lewis II. Blood. who has been
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob A. Lewis, has returned TO
tho gas and fame division of the
United States army at Astoria, Long
Island.
J.. r. Cloves Is n New York visitor
today.
Theodore Alt is confined to his
home by illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

making besides my homework. You
are at liberty to publish my letter II i
will help some poor suffering woman
Mrs. t.C. SANFORD, 12S7SecondAve.
Laurel, Miss.
Thousands Of women drag along from
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dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering
from displacements, Irregularities, in
fammst;on. liberation. backaehe, side
ache, headache, Nervousness, or the
lues."
Such women should profit by Mrs.
lnford's experience sndtrythis famous
,ot and herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pink
ANS Vegetable Compound, and find
nelief from their sufferings % she did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your eilment write Lydia E Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass. The result OF
their long experience is 1T your service.