davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

said proposal, II approved BY q ma.
3oytty 81 those voting thereon.
shall take effect, either % part Of
: new constitution or - IN amend
ment Of Article 1, Section !, Of the
present constitution! :"
Question No. : Is tor public own.
sYship OF utilities and reads:
Shall the members Of the Fifth
constitutional convention be in
struettd 70 submit to the electors
constitutional provisions granting
70 the state and to cities, towns.
villages and other municipal cor.
toystIone and districts the power
to acquire, outside Of and beyond
aAd constitutional debt limitations.
piAc6me-producing utilities, such a
watefwoFks, gAs-works, electric
light and power plants, street rail-
ways. urban and interurban trans
portasion systems. telephone and
telegraph systems, elevated rail-
wAys, warehouses, elevators,
whayves, docks and cold storage
plants and stock ysTdt, abatteirs
and mines?
County Clerk H. ,. Hubbard an
novaced today that be will keep
Bit ofacs open Tuesday night .un.
til . reasonably late hour for
judges and clerks to bring In the
ballot boxes and make returns. He
stated that practically al returns
from the county are expected TO b
made to him during Tuesday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

laws when approved by majority
Of these voting thereon: the term
referendum, ~ herein used, mean.
INF the power TO suspend . speci-
fed act Or Atte Of the Legislature
BY petition Of $4,000 electors at
large, until such act or acts shall
have been referred to popular vote
aud approved by q majority Of
those voting thereon: said powers
Of the initiative and referendum
also to be understood ~ being ex-
tended by the constitution to the
electors Of every municipality and
other political Subdivision or dit-
trict OF the state. ind to apply 10
Ill local, special aud municipal
legislation Ia or for their rAspect-
i've municipalities Ands suh-divis-
ions or districts"
Question No. 2 IL for the ipitia-
tive and referendum but provides
that the question Of accepting Or
rejecting 1t be submitted to the
electors separate from the re-
lhainder Of the new constitution
which will b votsd upoa after It
has been drafted. This ID known
~ the gateway amsndmsnt'" and
reads:
"Shall the members Of the Fifth
constitutional convention b in
structed to submit the proposal for
the initiative and rsfsFeAdum. ~
denpsd In question No. /, tor I
separate vote, In such mAHAsr that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

n NY ea4letsn I have appealsd
through the press. to the irteili-
Senes Of the people. That y abeut
the only way . man without Z
machine" or the interests behind
him, can make . campaign. I
have resertsd to No tricks OF de-
ceit. \ have not received any A.
lAAelAl assistance from any source.
II ! IN elected / win net b under
any Alaleial eb(isatssl to any man
Or interest. have not hssAl and
1ill not. hire any so-cslled work
ets." Word comes to ne !y1M oil
ever the district, that this practice
Of hiring "wcrkers' u bsing re-
sorted q b. NY eDpoleats On IN
unbseeeAaAtod scale. I AVE fought
for the p9intiDlee ! believe In, out
n ~ open. ] an not . policy
nsa; aer Z politieel een6dsaee
ni1. l L. net know vhstAet /
pal ef ny type can b elected T.
efllee In his ceteRunity or net I
hare le Datreo&Se ~ peliti14l t.
vefs = give. ] Aexs mo- pse1ii6e1
future pslide4l suDteTt t. ny nan.
! A4vs b eFtes esrretpondenee lu-
teen n ny selviee - ny eyPersats
have. nor powerful 1esest behill
NJ. ! h41t beel delng The teet
J eepM WITH The lelb % ~
yeSplel eteQeOeDher a91 ~ nd
via. y Any tta1 Aelp6 ~ Is "a
AMI ~ 0eAAo6 ~ mi - . s43
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

mont Of the Illinois Home-Ruls
Municipal league and Of cart1in
city oflcials Of Rock Island, Mo-
line, East Moline and silvis, seek
ing support on the ground Of Civ
Ing the individual cities the right
to eentrol their own public utili-
ties, . power now in the hands Of
the state public utilities commits.
sion.
Mr.. Moore. the Democratic can
didate, is bssing his campaign On
bis personal fitness for 80 an iin-
portant . charge, his sound judg-
ment and his sterling character.
While the vote for delegates 10
only for mon. women may vote on
the three propositions which are
submitted on Z separate ballot.
Question No. / is for the initiative
and referendum, instfucting dele,
gates to the convention to incor-
porate the initiative and referen-
dunn In the new constitution. II
reads:
Shall the members Of the Fifth
constitutional convention BE- in
structsd to submit proposal foT
the initiative and refersndum; the
term initiative ~ herein used,
meaning the power to bring pro-
posed laws and constitutional
amendments to popular vote. u
any regular election, by petition
Of 900 electors 1t large, all
measures 90 submitted to become
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
MANY T|0hEAR
BAND CONCERT
At AUGuSTANA


Ticket tales f6f the concerts gtv-
In BY the Million Dollar" military.
han4 ct Algustana this aftsfnopn
end evening have been large and
kso1njse that many will take this
opportunity Of hearing what has
sAe4R called The greatest eompsny Of
.ScMisr musicians in the eountYy.
KAposi q from Moline where the
band was heard in two concerts
yesterday attespcAn and evening
p1eWite that the two appsaYeNc4s
Of ths hand IL Rock island will b.
all that music lovers have beam LEAD
TO expect BY previous reports Of
the musicians worth.
s Tickets tor this evenings co.,
cert. which will bsein qt Sis and
win b gitea Ia tho auditorium ct
AQtustan& eellege, are On sale at
the following ttatioae: The Nor
beFg Npaic store, the Cable Music
store. Ne Dowlby Music Aoute, The
Harper House pharmacy. They
may also be purchatsd from Ar.
6slA, At' Augustana, MIS-. Jos T1ckis,
pyesideht Of the Back Island Music
club. apd from asy member Of the
American Legion
The program tor this evenings
concert 70 ~ &ellcvp:
EveRiAg Program.
March. Democracy Triumphant
(Dr. c. 8. Putnam.
Overture ''Quans" (Louit Boyer).
CoYnet solo. Carnival Of Venice
(Emersoal -R0beFt Bruce.
Medley. 'Apeficsu Skies" w. b
and 8. A. MiddletNn).
March, "Staft and Stripes For
ever" (ScuSa).
Piecolo obliesto-Emil Pospis,
hill, soloist.
Original March, Our cabhst'
(yamss =. Seal.
Conducted by the composer.
Intsrmiesiol.
March. American Patrol" (Msa'
chan).
Polish Dance (eeAarvenka).
Violin solo. ."Nemeaee" (SyeAs'
ea)-Elmer US9en.
walter r. sKltltman, aecompAA'
ist.
Dsscfipties suite the Last Con.
tinent" (Atlantis Sa4Psaek).
q Might sad, AeRaing Hymn o.
Praise
o. "A Court Fuuetion."
(c) ~ Love Scene"
Ia "Tas Destruction Of Atsaa,
It's"
FinEls,. "MA1ssilliaa" aAd "fht
Star SpaHeltd Da1asr."
After the eopeert the band vii
play TOR . dance 1t the 06d Pei
lows hail, to which the public Il
invited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
POLITICAL MrHoDs.

fsctive ssspefa4s control, and
snelke4 tnt6 their back smess far
their secret support. II ] an elect
ed to the convention, ! viii take
4p open stand On every question
before the convention; and not one
stand for the public. and the op-
poqtts IN the committee reno !
believe eur constitution needs
change IN important particulars. !
believe that the powers Of our gov
Eerlment. state and municipal, must
- enlarged to cope with present
great abuses.
VS. are fast bscsming IN sristo-
crHcy. Some method must BE- found
to check this tendency II 70 ere to
remain . true democracy. Under
the protection Of cur present Con-
stitution and laws; . few naa are
eottins absolute c6ntrol at tie IN
luptries and wealth Of the country.
and the growth ct millionairism 10
rampant. This 10 being accom-
plished BY corporate JUGGLING and
fnGleine; combinations and mo.
popely; boards Of trade aud stock
oaeleAees. Home effective way
must be found t. prevent uaeA
from getting these milIioas and BILL
Hens they don't earn. I haxD hopes
t1st u ! am elected. I en- help to
work cut these preSlsms; n the In
tefset ef Tie people. n NY ;pAg-
AAnt "a ara mn a4n}Naf "A hi2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
where Professor otto't nine-pieee
orchestra played for the opening.

where Professor otto'b nine-piSee
orch4stra plsyed tor the opening.
Timepiecss from tiny wis.
watches to gTandfatherG clocks
standing i've feet In height were
on display. Diamonds ranging
from SO to 5000 were plaeed in
the windows. A pendant On show
In one Of the windows was valued
1T $500. Everything about the
store was shining. The interior.
which was designed by Mr.. Cox
himself, Is Of mahogany. beauti-
fully carved. Back, to the right,
IL the silver room. TO the left. -
room Of cut glass dishes. Valua-
BILE Tampa. ivory sets, beaded bags,
beads, combs and other pieces Of
adornmeat were displayed.
Congratulations in the form Of
h6ral baskets full of flowers were
sent from Eureka Chemical COM
pany, East Moline; Business Msn's
association, East Moline: Armstine
Bros company, New York; First
Christian church Of Moline; Illi-
rois Jewellers association, Of which
Mr.. Cox ID president: Braude 4
Mcdonald. New York; 2. n. r.
Jswelry company. Chicago; jonas
Koch company. New York; Roy
mold Johnson, cashier Of the Com
merciai Savings bank, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
CALL vENIRE TO
REPORT MONDAY

A veuire Of 100 wilt b summoa-
Cd to report In circuit court Mon
day for jury service. A few cases
remain on the criminal docket and
the state hopes to clear these OF
within . few days.
The trial Of Cola G. Smith, col.
oSsd, charged with the murder Of
Oscar Davenport, colorsd. was cen-
tinued until the January tsrm. Of
court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
MAJOR GENERAL TO
vISlT AT ARSENAL,

Six eMlesrs Of high rank, ceupos-
Ing the United States array deld
artillery hoard, are due to visit the
Reek Island arsenal Tuesday. The
beard u headed by Majer General
Ernest Minds. while the rest Of it's
psrtonnel are Major Augustine Nc
Iatyre, Major b. H. Curyie, Col
oael D. c. Tubbiscn. Colonel Thorn.
- D. Osborn, all Of the fisld artil.
lery department. and Lieutenant
Colonel G. ]. Brown Of the ord
nance department..
Their visit ID uuderSto0d to be q
trip Of inspection. They will IN.
vAStitats the hanner snd volume IN
which the manufacture Of field
artillery guns and appurteaances
ID being carried On.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
CEREMONY AT COX
STORES OPENING
(spscial Moline serviea.)

Special Moline ssrvies)
A large crowd patiently waited
for the doors Of the H. r. Coz Jew
elry store, Z. 1880 Fifth ayenve.
Meline. to oren this msrnine. 4.
B. Cox. father OF H. r. Cox. came
from West Palm Beach. Fla. to It,
tend the opening. He had tbs
honor Of opening the doors. Flsral
baskets from leading, firms Of East
Moline. Moline and New York were
displayed about the elaborate Jew.
slry shop. Red and white earna-
lions, glass vases and red gull
pens were given - souvenirs. Red
ribbon punch vas served from IN
elaborate cut glass punch bowl.
Large ferns decorated the balcssy,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
ENGINEERS ASK
CHARTER FROM
NATIONAL BODY
Technical Workefs Of TI1.CidAe to
Organize Chapter Of PROBES.
sional Association.

II The tri-citiss u to have 1 chapter
spf the American Association Of En-
aSineers. one OF the I'VE national en-
fineering societies. II application
Tor . charter asked for by group
sof 20 technical men and Craftsmen
sof the cities At . meeting at the
Blackhawk hotel last evening Is
granted.
g Plans for the new chapter Of the
Association, tor which petition was
made through A. H. ,Krorn. assist
amt national secretary, present II
the meeting, include the formation
tof an ordnance section Of the fcd-
geral department OF the American
aAssociation Of Engineers composed
~ men from the Rock Island ar
Benal.
3 The new Organization will COOP
crate with the Davenport Engineer
Ing club, and other local technical
seocieties Owing to the industrial
seafure Of this community, It 10 pre-
adfcted that the tri.city chapter,
which will include any number Of
special sections covering the differ
ent fields Of engineering. will ex-
perienoe considerable growth. and
become an organization Of great In
duence.
Members Number 5000.
The American Association Of En-
gtneers Is an organization having
about eighty-dve established clubs
and chapters IN all parts Of the
country. National headquarters
are In Chicago, and district ofices
are located in New York city,
Washington, D. c. and Pittsburgh.
Its membership 10 now over eight
thousand.
Its aim is stated ~ follows: The
objects OF this association shall be
to raise the standard of ethics Of
the engineering profession. and to
promote the economic and social
welfare of engineers, especially by:
"Affording means for the inter-
change Of information beneficial to
members Of the engineering profess
: sion; maintaining a service clear
ing house for the benefit Of the
members; supervising proposed
legislation affecting the engineer.
ing profession and taking any &C.
ton necessary or advisable to safe
guard the profession's welfare:
promulgating the associations
ideas through proper publicity;
and fostering . brotherly spirit
among engineers"
It is one of the youngest of the
ASe national engineering societies.
but since its foundation In 1915 has
made gigantic leaps In membership
to its present enrolment. In CON-
trast to the four older societies,
which are technical, its activities
are strictly non-technical, and It's
success As said to be due to its re.
suits in securing recognition and
adequate compensation for many
engineers. One Of Its supporters
Gays:
A. A. E. is the engineers chain
Der Of commerce. A. A. E. is the
engineers national business organ
ization."
Its membership Is Of FIVE classes.
certified. junior. candidate junior,
student, and associate. The first
group requirements for member
ship are that the candidate be q
graduate of any recognized techni-
cal engineering college and two
years practical engineering exper-
fence; or seven years practical err
cheering experience. three years
Of which shall be in responsible
charge Of engineering work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
MEET TO NAME
COUNTY AGENT

The special committee named 1t
last weeks meeting Of the members
Of the Rock Island county farm bu-
reay, 10 confeFring this afternoon
With the executive committee Of the
bureau on the appointment Of .
county agent to sArve during the
next three year tern. The sessiel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
''OH! HOW THIS M
COLD HANGS oNl''

Give d.. Bells Pine-1sr.
Honey q chance to help you
IT'S ingredients are sure 70 pronots
speedy and comforting relief from
Inflammation. phleem eongestisa,
hoarseness, grippy cough, Asthma,
bronchitis. hoaTieness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs, Df.
Bells Piae. Far Honey heals end
comforts.
And what widespread, eves.inefeas.
ing popularity It enioyel Safe an
tiseptic, parents give Il to their
children - freely o they themselves
use i. Il 10 nonsensie4l and dangerous
70 asgiect q cough Of oeA. Using Qy.
Bells Pine TafsH Honey i ehdw{ns
good judsnent. SOC. DC, :! "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

IL being held 1T the courthouse.
It Is considered likely that
Palmer r. Edgefton will be te-
Appointed to the once again. He
IL understood to have presented
new proposition to the board Of Il.
reetors, which must be acted on
favofsbly by tho committees II he
ID to continue In 0s ONCE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
4 DESIRABLE POSITION FOR
rAT~

II you will prepare for once
work. there are many positions
that you can fill. Join the new
classes at Browne Business col
lege Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
CASH REWARD

Pay liberal cash reward
to anyone giving the name
OF any young man who
saw three rowdies tear
clothes off a small boy
Halloween night at
Twenty-third street and
Sixteenth avenue. Inform
ants name will not be
mentioned. Call r. I.
466s-X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

AL the news ill the ti1nA-r1bs
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01

New Located in the Best Bildjas.
DR.. J. NJ. Weiss has opened Of
fees at 6o7 Best building. Phone
r. l. 45l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
MI A d | L L
w. J. BELL.
Representative for Marshall Co.
I~,,ll - rrtnr Car,y,as.
Full Carrier Service.

Rnv. Mr.. Averett of the Baptist
cAurch, began a meeting at the IL
o'clock se~- ce yesterday morning. y
:ent wi g 2 seating capacity Of several
N,ndred was erected on the church
IN, which is covered with bermuda
grass, making it an ideal place for
holding services. The pastors and
congregations of the other churches in
Madill are expected to cooperate as
in the meeting recently held at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Henshaw,
Of Oklahoma City, spent Sunday in Ma
dill. as the guests of Judge ]. 1. Hen
shaw and family.
Mrs. w. w. Carter left Friday morn
ing for Shawnee to visit her daughter,
Mrs. w. NJ. Caraway from Shawnee,
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Caraway will go
70 Clovis. New Mexico to spend several
weeks visiting Mrs. Estell Patton and
Mrs. Ruby Hopper.
Leck Mundy spent Saturday on the
farm at Kinlock.
Mrs. C. L. Turley spent the week
end visiting relatives at Ada.
Misses Durla and Winnie Lynn left
Madil Friday evening for Colorado
Springs. where they will join Miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
STATE LOAN DIRECTOR
PAYS FINE TRIBUTE TO
. FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES

Tulsa, Okla, June g. In winding
up the final details of the financial
war history of Oklahoma Newt Ora
ham, state director of the Victory Loan,
complied some interesting figures of
the support given to the government
by the members of the Five Civilized
tribes under the direction, Gabe E.
Parker.
While it is impossible to secure
reports on a vast majority of these
citizens, as most Of them placed their
own subscriptions, the minors and
others under the guardianship Of the
department purchased a total of s10,
1000. In the first Loan these peo.
pie bought 1851, 900. In the second
S2,320.S5O, in the third 81. 01S.000, in
the fourth s2,61O,7OO and in the Victory
s1,264 900. To understand just what
this means it must be realized that
these vast sums came from COM
paratively few of the Indian citizens.
For example: the subscriptions of the
Usage, amounting to millions, is not
included, nor the Pawnee nor any
others of the Western tribe.
Last year the people of the Five
Civilized Tribes, many of whom are
farmers. lost their cotton crop and
their subscriptions to the Victory Loan
was a real test of love of country. In
many cases, the bonds purchased the
last time represented real privation
and sacrifice.
Mr.. Graham pays high tribute to
the loyalty and able leadership of
Gabe +. Parker, superintendent of the
Five Civilized Tribes, for the splendid
record of his wards. No notice was
too short or distance too far for Mr..
Parker to cover if the loan committee
deemed his services necessary. lie
takes a just pride in the loyalty of
his people and has striven in every cam
paign of the war to lead them in the
forerank of the nations workers and
fighters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
New Wilson
by l.. v. BEALE
Correspondent

Mrs. f. w. Piper returned yester'
day from Illinois, where she had been
called "a month ago by the illness and
death OF her mother.
Alton Jones OF Camp Adams and
Boiler was a Friday evening visitor 10
Wilson.
Sanford Woods. who has been re
cuperating in sulphur since the close
OF school. came in Thursday evening
for his car, and after enjoying the oil
excitement for a day. left Saturday for
Norman, where he will take special
work in the university this summer.
4. A. Rogers opened summer school
this morning in the High School build
ing. Pupils will receive the regular nor.
nal credits.
Miss Aline Scivally OF Ardmore Is
spending the week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joyce Adams in Wilson.
j. II. billiard spent saturday in Ard
more on business connected with his
holdings in the New Wilson oil field.
Roy Mobley spent Sunday In Wilson.
Mr. Mobley and family probably Will
move TO Wilson in the near future.
Miss Inez Bynum was an Ardmore
visitor Sunday afternoon
Mrs Ben Cooper made trips TO Ard
more Friday and Saturday.
Miss Tessie Mobley is spending the
week with her cousin, Miss Minnie
Merle Mobley.
Miss Winifred Reed has returned from
Temple, Texas, where she has been a
student in Baylor College this year
Miss Reed will spend the summer in
Wilson visiting her parents.
DIR. T. II. Ware spent the latter part
of the week in Wilson looking after his
oil interests, leaving Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jay Corbett of Writ spent Fri
day and Saturday in Wilson, the house
guest of Mrs. DR.. Jones. Mrs. Corbett
was enroute to Memphis, Tenn, where
she will spend the summer with her
parents.
Miss Lois Mobley of Ardmore is visit
ing Miss Minnie Merle Mobley.
Mrs. Scivally and daughters, of Ard
more, spent Saturday with Mrs. Joyce
Adams.
Jay Corbett of Writ was a Wilson
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Adkins. of the former Anderson
Adkins Co.. has returned from Snyder,
where he was visiting, to get into the
oil game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10

CHAS. B. SIGLER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
TO MY FRIENDS AND
FORMER CUSTOMERS

I wish to announce that I am now
in the employ of Suggs. Rice & Rice
Auto Repairing, Machine Shop, Weld
ing and Philadelphia Diamond Grind
Battery Station If you have any work
in this line | would appreciate your
business.
&C CHAS. B. SIGLER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10

Division No. l of Broadway Baptist
Church will give a market at Mrs. j. A.
Scott's 31S Eighth avenue, northwest,
on car line, Tuesday afternoon from 3 80
to $50 o'clock. Home cooking, pies,
pastries, cakes, etc. Everybody invited.
SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10

Recent purchase from a Chicago cap
house big lot auto caps, for women,
$l.j0' value, priced CSC.
STEWARDS
80 107 East Broadway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
To Cure Habitual Constipation

Take "LAS-FOS WITH PEPSIN" reg
ularly for IA to 81 days. A Syrup Tonic.
Laxative. Pleasant to Take. 60c. 1t
Regulates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-19
Eeyport LADIES' Aid Meets

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 19-Mrs. Amos
Brown, Of Main street, entertained
the members of the Ladies Aid of Cal
vary M. e. church at her home on
"wednesday afternoon. An important
business session, preceded a social
hour, at which time Mrs. E. F. Many
was welcomed as a new member.
After the business of the day a social
hour was enjoyed during which re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Among those present were Mrs. Lo-
reno Ravens, Mrs. James Camp,
Miss Vienna Bedle, Miss Hannah
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-19

Polling, Mrs. Euretta Ogden, Mrs.
Amos Brown, Mrs. Mary Madden,
Mrs. Emma p. Black, Mrs. Emma
walling, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. S.
P. Dey, Mrs. William Lambertson,
Mrs. E. F. Many and Mrs. lafayette
Bailey.
The next meeting Of the society
wifi be held at the home of Mrs.
Emma p. Black, of Church street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-19
Get Busy

Buy your Pathephone now. Don't wait till it's too late. Get
them while the getting is good; don't wait till they geat dear; buy
them while they're cheap. The Pathe Pathephone is cheaper in price,
better in quality, clearer in tone, and is played with a sapphire ball,
which gides over the record and does not wear the record out like
the steel needles do, and it will play all makes of records. Prices of
Pathephones range from 500 to 1925. Cash or terms to your convent
ence. Come in and hear them, and be convinced. You will find that
the Pathe machine is the best.