davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

respect for law and authority due to INC
general disturbance brought about by
the war. Much Of this work is ucrrs-
sarily handled Ivy the social visitor IN
connection with family relief w"rk.
BY co-opcralinn with IN" juvenile
court. by sympathetic help ana inSlTuc-
ton. by probation or commitment TO re-
form institutions when necessary. ING
dcpartmcnt has successfully handled
many cases Of youthful lawlcssncsS anu
has done much to control a situation
that has possibilities OF 4 serious So
cial menace.
or the, cases referred to above. 2S0
we're boys and So girls. by far the
largest number Of these. 25S. were OF
white American born parents; ~ Color
ed. 10 Polish, 5 Italian. renCh Syr-
ians. Greek. Scrvicn. Hebrew:
The important lrcrcntatiN" WORK done
in tho childrrns dental infrmary Is
rnnrescnted by a total number of 1857
operations and ali patients TIL" num-
Der Of operations is an incr"hS" oil 3"
nor cent over the previous year.
although the infirmary was closed LOT
six weeks Nn account OF inc i"i ,u,,tr,
ban and the engagements of the dentist
with the draft board. In this depart
tncnt. the children arc drawn from Inv
families Nndrr our supervision. from
the public schools and from the various
chlldren'S institutions III TINS ;colhHlG-
vantage that is available To IN" pr"lcS-
sion, arrangements hring made FOR ~
ruy nhotCgrnphS when required ana
special attention being given TO mos"
deep seated dental ati"ctinnS 'hal pc'ri
upon the general health. AZ the larHcS'
nnrtion Of the work In the dental drr
partmcnt consists Of work done for wy
children OF the public schools arrangS
rncnts should br mad" whereby the city
would pay 1T least its portion or the eX.
penscs incurred in the treatment "
school children.
Tho experience ot this organization
during the critical year Of war and cpl
IcInjc lust p;lSL has emphasized anew
The necessity Of teaching huhltS hl
thrift und economy and developing Inc
will power and resolution rrqnlrcu IN
carry out the sam" II ;ny p'rin"'i'H.
good is 10 hr attained IN I'M" II'lu ~
work where lgnurancr md IMPROVE
dance existed. culnc easy, go easy was
the rlue for war time prosperity. IN"
family Of many Il br"adWlnn"r VINO hah
been making larE" wages was coinpcI-
cd to ask for help rs soon us SICKNESS
or death cut off TN" family income. lhcS'
illustrutionS hut further emphasize IN"
necessity Of intelligent personal service.
of tcnching ana supervision. in any plan
Of ccnSiruc'tv" relief that is t" SUIT
crSSful.
looks al:":ri II The "apId spread "i So
riuI unrest IL IL MOST Hcui" form lhhi
is following ~ M. train "i the war ana
nearer HON" tn" present ur'isIi"TnI"hI
Of labor and Threatened '"Hhi"r'lhl a.
prrSsi"m, ,'unn"l hut t"' linpr'$$"d win
M, fl,I that lh'r" vii! h' nrihN nv"
and E,rr,r pTuhi,.IuS IN thu l.'Id at f"Il-
.,ri..Ii,.. wh,lnuIhr"rhy that viii dc
.rlrL ia. .,rriuIS attention .'I.rr"ry rNI-
zen -: Wh-rnn,: and thai viii call upon
every rrSuur,r. II your organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

cnminl: Year are for oven greater a"t'V-
itv toward Il worthy md III Wheeling.
After = hntlv contested hali"tng. inc
following NAMED mru and w"rn"n were
chosen as directors for the ensuing year:
Mr.. i. \. Blum. Mr.. W. :. Brady. Mrs
f.. G. Ewing. Mrs. IuIiHn li"arlI". Mr.
W. r. Hilton. Mrs. Julius ll"rkh",m"r.
Miss Alma Hubbard. MIR. Roy II. Naylor.
Mr.. c. \. Robinson. Mrs. W. T. Eownd.
Mr. Otto Schenk. Mr. W. r. Wilson, DR..
c. a. Winsrrt"r Mrs. L." Wolf and
Rabbi l.. y. MlSchkind.
Secretary Edw. c. Krcutzers Report.
The work Of the Associated ''har:tl"S
during the past year liz" 'hh; al Kin
dred organizations. was ia'&"!! L''"rl-
cd by the war and ;hC widespread i
rnza epidemic.
During this rr;ti"a! period. your or
EaniZatiun closely "n-"rHrAt"d with ALL
other Interested Agencies and through
it's family relief. visiting nurS" And
other departments. used every means At
it's disposal To handl" he new problems
brought about by tho abnormal Condi-
tons.
The demand for labor at high wages
during the war. helped materially III re-
lievinE the economic problems "t many
families for tho time being and this ON"
bright spot in tho situation was utilized
as much aS possible: employment being
found for practically every ahl" bodied
man. woman and child able tn work.
On tho othct hand. thr great adranc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

A., r, .bor, and rlnrh-
~ w. L,,i,r ,M.. i;ri,,. conditions
-. 49,. -, i. ,I,.,. i,r,l ~, Lr,.,Iwiuucr--
-. 49,. ,.,,,,,r .h.iJrrn the
-" ,n,.,..,f',, Il l,ruucr,; inc
~ !..'i rr.,h.,iI, never be-
80" ,;,r- h,..., ,,,nv serious
" i,'.,,,,, g.. :, Timber nf
''>'H 80 u. ''"' ,.,.r'L food
,.' ,t'''' '.,'',.'2 ~, r,a,1Inr
',,' ,,i ~, ...',..,.,,, ..,j ..u,dtn..,
w., .,.,I ,,,.,,,.r IN at ~ same
.',..i -, ,,,..,.. ...,.,..,,., w...k: and
y,, ,u,,urht
..v, l,.,I.,t. ,vl,, ~
Among ~" -S' MA. Wig IT,
our" h'!r !. ~ -, ''i.,,! 80 vrr.
par menus "'' '"' ~ , 80, w..r,.
N'I'N '' - -
rh''''''' "'''' = ''.'' '''
Tn' ,II-!'ir$,.'m'n:% 81 >l".".''."' ~'"'"
by Tn" TREASURER" ""l"'i; r'i'r''fh' Hn
Increase ''i E3l3" - aver II" l''''"'"S
year. 'hi~ '"!ii l'"i'''' "u'''N N.'r
uu:i'''l L. '."N'r ii' -! 80 h''N\H WV
.Hi r''l"' "a ,hH 80 n,,,i,-
ih"*' d''-'T."" amy ,"' .,.,r,. ,rru,.
'i""Hl "'.''''"H ",In um ,,.r..u in,r,.n>.
""p''r'h'"' Az! 80, t ,,,,r.,,n,l
III IN .,''' = ,,. i,'.,,, .,rnr
S'rN!'" 'h'' enter '"'' way :" '>
81! ~" ""'h. -. . a. ,,,i.,tcI
tn" w"rNlhe H'''i - a.n ,, u,h,
mar 'i',% ,h h,i,rL nr di-
LAS executive "'''''r ~ w 49,, ,r-
,ir"''":N' Hui"lF'S'S ''Il'' "'' ,t,u;s,
;i!ii'N ~ ti' N"' N.Y. ;. "'' ~. ,,,,rS.y
HHt = S'"''' t'S'"'' ,,,',r.,Irr and
Il Juvenile 81 '''''' " "'"'"' W.
ms ilSS'"El"'' -;,,hl., car
The %"Eia' EIS''"I - t,',,,,r u.hor-
want o! III" poor IN" - ~ ''r'.i...
ever 'h'rr - H'r" 80 ,,nrsis,cni
days WORN Is ta!k'l? WV rr,,;i,. cnE.
hui 'hcitu I,et n,rr;np, a. lob
SultAtl"hS IN" uuuH't s,',,,,i,inn nr
hunting. arranSlhH ~ p t,odwiu.
chlIdrrn. u lnTt'nF S en-! and
nrrS l" n''' 'h',' - ,,mi,, -, nc sick
81 hrihEH.G rn''F iii" "''' w.
''nm h'Si"in'"'' ,,oI, r. r,n,ili,. rc-
h';' WIS w. ec- nrfir, inter
Qulr'o ~. ,WfH tt,h, .a,,v and some
| vtcwS' go" ~ ho..,,otu - rroccrjrs
; ".'o0 letl'rS' -" t''r -,,,,,r,9nr milk
N"r" 'SS"" "I' ,,.n ' ,.i,Hn IN ia
!. g." 'Air" ~. ,,,d ,,n,,n,oI sunnlirs in
cas-. "'"t" t'', ,i,,hi,, and
- cl:,''"' !'-t' i' ;,,i,oI ron, wnS mid
! 70 PAIRS "l Sh"',H 'SS"'"' .H.t,o tx ~
in 30 cH:'.. '%". mn" I ei" rirnn in rho
l6 families an "lhrI irtIr' , t.,i ,r,ns-
FORM Oh h""' ~ iI ri
portaii"n ;%d "ptlral W"IN' don,rt-
The need al In" EiSil"E tu' - w ,h,
mont was nry"r H'.i, nitn , ,to ,vrr.
during IN" year !uE. i h",.,Toh ,,rr month
nf" nuhn'r az .,,'omr mo most
WAS - man! -! D,l'' ,,,'n',;nahin and a
$uuaIId SGN""n".LIS ''n ,'. '', roc.senriIv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
WALTON RETIRES

French d. Walton. who has h"fn
prominently connected with the Wheel
ing Chamber Of Commerce for IN" past
year and a half. loft thai organization
yesterday TO become identified with the
coming Victory Loan drive. After the
completion nf tho loan campaiEn Mr..
Walton will become HSsoriut"d with n
local business firm. The resignation &C
Mr.. Walton is regretted Ivy members Of
IN" Chamber Of tNmmrrc". II" WAS Il
thoroughly efficient official whose SER
vices would II" "f use To any business or
EaniHaliOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
You VIII Never Be Cured BY Local
Treetment with Sprays
And Douches.

Catarrh is condition ot the oI"oo
and can not bc cured by local april
cations of sprays and. douchrs; this has
been proven by thr thousands VINO
have 'vninly r"sortcd to this method Oh
treatment.
C.atarrh should not hc neglected or
exncrimented with TIL" wrong treat
meslt. is valuable time lost. during which
the disease is getting arrn"r hold upon
itsS.victim. and making II NOR" difficult
for even the proper treatment 70 accom-
plish results.
Though Catarrh makes. its first a7-
peArancc in tho pnS,rils. throat and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Dread CONSUMPTION

air passages. the disease becomes m"'c
and moro aggravated and finally reaches
down into tho lungs. and everyone
recognizes the alarming condition lhat
results when TN" lungs. arc afrcctcu.
Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner or
that most dreaded and hopeless OF all
diseases. consumption.
No local treatment affords PERMANENT
relief Experience has taught that
s. S. s. is the one rrmdy which attacks
the disease at its source. tho blood. ano
produces satisfactory results in -even
tho worst cases Catarh sufferers are
uprged 70 give s s. s. a thorough rial.
It Is sold by all druggists. You are in
vitod u write 10 ii" Medical Depart
metn for expert advice IS to how TO
treat your. own case. .\ddr"SS sWiit
Specific Co.. 254 Swift Laboratory. AZ
lanta Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

monies and rituals for his religious; NE
docs not know when hr gets religion
and cares rs little when H." luS"$ IT.
True religion cannot hr put IN a1:d
thrown of At will. When man -
saved hr knows it. To liv" ChrI"tIIn
life ON" must dcrlarc himself /" IN"
world The Christ ian process is Il gr'w-
lnr grace. and in tn" knowledge Of IT,
Su% Christ.
MIR. Haborn sang two solos. WHAT
viii You DO With Jesus " and MY
Sins Arc All Paid Fur-Arc inurS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ELECT
NFW BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND
TRANSACT MUCH OTHER BUSINESS
WARN ING

n In keeping your bowel: regular d" NOT
II become addicted to wraHrnInS pmtSa',Ts u
n o. mineral laSa:r''s. :rst ~ NohpI@H: q
.a.r gentle. vh"rSu:n". l'cSt ana M
81 t,r,hrsL uhtaInAbir At IL" Ma" -" ) ~
s ..G..s und o.trr hm<Y '!onsR'SiH. rtrrF n
ntrrr KorolaX II sGirrlor for overcoming N
q !,. -, ,r,uy nilutrf:.s .ac:;i,!IIs head II
eehe,. dizzy SPELLS. beIchInp. rAS. lc.ri,r'rn. n
Il tn-,.t urrr. E:catal aud physical duilncSS y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

has had phenomenal growth Its present en-
roment is put in round numbers at 800 students.
The school conducts two sessions, day session
from A. NJ. to 2:30 P. NJ. and an evening SEES
sion from 7:l5 to l0:l5. Because of superior
methods in teaching pupils are enabled to save
considerable time before entering upon probes
sional study They are prepared tor entrance to
all colleges and universities for the professions
of medicine dentistry, law. accountancy. teach
ing. podiatry, pharmacy, engineering agriculture;
forestrv and for general academic and cultural
training. .
DR.. Freedman. when recently interviewed. said
that his advice to prospective students reduces IT
self to these three prime factors: - Keep IN
mind that in college it matters great deal from
which preparatory school one comes l. be care
full in the choice of that school and not risk your
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

career in entrustng the moulding Of your future
where YOU see the possibility Of incurring lesser
initial expense; 5.-avod schools lacking the
requisite facilities engaging inefficient teachers
and employing inferior methods--a OF which
tend toward lowering educational standards.
The new requirement imposed by colleges
upon all students seeking admission-an ndi-
vidually prepared science laboratory notebook in
biology. chemistry and physicists adequately
and satisfactorily met by the Rhodes School It's
science laboratory department is complete and
elaborate and surpasses in size and equipment
most science laboratories in the large public
high schools and colleges OF New 7 ork CITY
The Fall Term which opens on the 9TH OF
September promises to be record breaker IN
,he history Of the school
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

The Rhodes Preparatory School. S-l4 West
l25th Street, has for years been supplying
large need in our city employs upon its teaching
staff brilliant corps OF men of proven efficiency
and thorough experience occupies large we'll
equipped and up date school building is
Quoted on modern principles and strives for high
ideals.
In the judgment of many who know the
school from personal contact and observation
among them District Superintendent John
Dwyer. Director Siegel and Principal Harold t.
Butterick-all of the New York City High
Schools-the Rhodes Preparatory School ranks
as the best of its kind Teachers of International
fame have from time to time welcomed appoint
ment on the Rhodes School Faculty.
Founded in 1911 by Leo Freedman. who is
its President and chief officer the Rhodes School
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
EUU[3HOH
Sounds Note

..TN this day Of conserva-
ltion of energy, and Of con-
centration, the educational in
stituticn that would lead must
excel in efficiency Of method,
organization and equipment.
"Old-time lackadaisical and
haphazard ways will not do in
this new era of doing big
things in a big way. Educa-
ton has sounded a new note.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Praiseworthy

d Columbia
CdkgsUn Unv nd
yThth hSpmm~ Most others d
eFa auWh hOpS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10
DIST. 70. I

Hx.-ess . oe in fnn bsast n tie
Nn.y. sme scns baHpef efopa
n i.,,e bey u A.. And Nfs- Lem
s<-so . qst sick n dis writing
NJ. a,A M Be1. Austin returned
Ncoday trs4 I1ahe sPfMss- Colo.
vhefe .Aey have Seea for tn hen<4n
Of NY. Aa1kia's AeaNA-
Nr. Apd Nh Cia,eaee WINianson
q FoYt Ceyins. came last week 70
harvest tbeiY WHEAT
NY. and Mn Gus spriek visited
Saturday md Sunday as OTIS, Colo
fhe neighbeshoed GjeSsd . picnic
At the river the fourth Aftsr this
they an gstAefed st tAe Lake WI
liams hsme, vhe1e gamss. hf< worm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10
FIVE polLAHs REWARD

E1 -s-a.,oe ,eain9 70 thA ~
~ Z ,e< s-An NexieaA dog, White
VII seG keks yellow sposs- WIN
ass s<e. sAs uore . kathef collar
VII f.ee, r.wes- PAn4e either Jalss-
- No.ee coEpaHy - Jnlessuy
S-y II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10
Watch Capt Villier'E I'D.

NJ Harold Law 10 visiting II the
.s-s oS Jas H. Law and family 1
-s e-y-
l. a.y ding yoa B6ed N tie Gin
e,An s-~ssas .. . diseoWt b. A.
csn.W.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

and ice cream were enioyed-
Ben Schultz is On ths sick lIt.
Nr. and Mrs. Lallmsn Of FontesAlls,
NsbF, visited Gus Sprick-
Geo. h. Thompson, leans.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18

"The Miracle Man" Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
GIRLS HELPED By DANCING
English Medical Officer OF Health
Makes Significant Statement in ,
Recent Report

That twice as many girls as boys
Sduint l. one OF the conclusions ar
rived ~ by DR.. w H. Hamer. medical
officer OF health
In his report on London school chill
dren he attributes girls poorer eye
sight Ia sewing classes in school in
the. late afternoon while the light Is
AT its worst. and when. in the winter
months. artificial light has ia be used.
Girls, however. according 10 DR..
Hamer. have better teeth than boys.
due Ia the fact that n il easier 10
persuade the former 10 use tooth
brush Than the latter Girls suffer,
because Of lack of outdoor games and
sports more than boys from heart de-
fects and anaemia.
But. n spite of nll these disadvan-
tageS the poiSe and department Of Lon
don girls is superior To that Of boys.
Country boys and girls both fall short
OF the London girl I'm this respect
Particularly noticeable Is the grace
FIJI arch OF her inStep. due 10 her love
Of dancing This and The teaching ~
dancing Is said 20 have greatly help
ed. n u has NOT saved. the situation In
regard To- phySical development.--Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
MISSED THAT DAY OF REST
Tim HerIihy Naturally Dissatisfied at
His Loss CT That Much-Prized
Vacation"

"Naw. l don't think Timmy1 he
staying long on this new job he's took
up wild" said Mrs. Herlihy. IT'S too
hard fer him. Sure he gets no rist
at all from Monda' mornin' till Satur-
da' night. and It's not what the mans
used TO-"
"He has his Sundays to rist in,
hazarded the caller. boldly.
AN what o. that?7 said Mrs. Her
llhy. con SUNDAYS he has 10 20 10
church. an TAX the children to their
grandmama an visit wild his coosnS
an all It's no risi at ALL"
"'TwaS wan day out of livery fort.
nit ne had wild the ould Job want it,
queried the caller
1T was" said Mrs Horlihy, AN
twas grand vacation he had. I'd
save livery bit q the washln. an he'd
wiring II out fine, an hang IL on the
line for me; thin he'd saw n shplit
wood enough 10 last till the mkt vaca-
ton day an he'd bate livery mat in
the house an shine up the faucets
an the b'iler an wash the windys,
an there'd always be some little ex-
thra help. drivin' nails or the like, he
cud give me
An whln he'd go TO his bed AT night
he'd niver fail 70 say TO me, Well
Celia, my vacation day is over, but /
feel like its made me ready TO go
back 10 wurrk to-morrer he'd say
Youths Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-06
Master Electricians Organize
in Richmond Borough

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 5.-The Id
censed Master Electricians OF the Dor
ough of Richmond met in the Local
Board rooms at Borough hall, ST
George last Thursday night and or
ganized. The officers named were
president, w. d. Taylor of Stapleton;
vice president, J. H. Rhodes, of New
Brighton; secretary, Edward A. Tay-
Ior. Of Tottenville and treasurer,
Charles Ullman of Stapleton. The
executive committee named Is COM
posed of William Sheridan chairman;
Frank V. Brady. r. A. Ford, Ihomas
Hansen and J. H. Elliott.
There were twenty-five present al
Of whom Immediately became asso-
ciated with the organization ano
pledged their cooperation and sup
port to all matters relative there
to. -.
1t was agreed at this meeting h a
ell members must be master Licensed
Electricians and all who can meet this
requirement are urged to join at the
next meeting which will be held on
Thursday October 10th, q t7:3O z. M
All the residents of the Borough
of Richmond will be benefited by
this organization because of Its CO.
operative work with the Department
of Electricity and the Richmond Light
& Railroad Co.
The Secretary will answer all COM
m~unications providing a self address
ed stamped envelope Is enclosed. Ad-
dress all communications to Edward A.
Taylor, Secretary, 356 Brehaut re-
nue., Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-06
REGISTRATION
FOR
Polling Places Open All This
Week for Registry
By Special Correspondent.
Oct


TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 6-Registra-
ton for the general election Tuesday,
November A., will be held this week
throughout the five boroughs of the
greater city of New York. The regis
try places will be open Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day from 5 o'clock in the afternoon
until 1890 o'clock at night and on
Saturday, October IL, the last day,
from Z o'clock in the morning until
1890 o'clock at night. There VIII
be one more new polling place In the
fifth ward this ear This will be at
Eltingville, where the voters in that
locality have always had to go to
Huguenot to cast their ballot and
register for the election. This makes
eight polling places in the ward.
This new district was made posi-
BILE by the division of the Pleasant
Plains, Huguenot and Rossville dis
tricts. There are still three polling
places In Tottenville, the two at the
school and the other at the Masonic
temple. They are the thirty-third
district that includes all hat terri
tory south of Main street as far as
Wards Point, the thirty-second ex-
tends from the north side of Main
street to Yetman avenue, running
from Staten Island sound to Raritan
bay and the thirty-frst is all of that
territory from the north side of Yet
man avenue to Bethel avenue and
Nance avenue extending from the
sound to Raritan bay.
The eight polling places in the nth
ward where the board of registry Will
be all this week at the hours named
are as follows: Twenty-sixth, BAN
berger's, Eltingville; Twenty-seventh,
Rossville school; Twenty-eighth, HUI
guenot Park firehouse; Twenty-ninth,
Pleasant Plains school; Thirtieth,
barber shop, Richmond Valley; mir
t~y-first, Tottenville school; Thirty
second, Tottenville school; Thirty
third, Masonic temple, Main street,
Tottenville. The enrolment for the
primaries next year will lake place
at the same time. If you do not
enroll you cannot vote at the pri-
marieS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-06
FameSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

Fat is fatal to health and personality. 1t
ie estimated that over $1,000 persons nave
died each year in the past decade long Pc
effects of excessive fatness. An oyerstout
man or woman Is carrying unhealthy adj
posity that is pressing against and in1uring
vital organs of the body. The heart thae
delicate human apparatus. becomes con-
gested. In numerous cases there are dan
gerous gatherings OF packed-in fat around the
throat. stomach. liver and other delicate
parts.
son while apparently we'll Is liable to nerv..
BUSINESS, neurasthenia, physical or mental
collapse and other disorders, for obesity Is
irritating. Gases OF hssrt fe'is,e: spopie nrs
mature death. Fat persons are particularly
victims OF accidents and are more. liable
than healthy, slender persons to death from
influenza, pneumonia and other severe
II you are overstout you should know II is truly
q case Of slow suicide for you 70 XII yourself .
cause you do not emancipate yourself from the
burden Of unhealthy. unsighty. fat Moreover. your
s sIsS goyr sh sppsar sS amS ShouIa e become OssSiI younger Sai
more atractlss. There Is a .delishtfully successful
@ te%. /. @ Consists ssss1s Of some Simple directions wit, the
use OF oil Of korein. This method Is so pleasant
because Il contains no thyroid or other sacn 6, ,ion.
s ssssss, !. ,ss aa. ~ 81 q i I 's s:s. Ssi ss :.Pis;s.. 5sss%.
BY reducing now you may expect greater
contentment, happiness, increased mental
and physical efficiency, better health and
9 lSns sss t dear p be J tsaf = surprise S9pTiisa s Saa 'aSss
with your renewed vigor. yiivacity and sur.
passingly superior personality. Get oil Of
korsis (the easy korein system Is IN each
Rss more - e0 sns dsGs send ssns 500 n.sHSs CASH Ss. stamps s
or money order to Korein Co.. NA-6e.
Station I. New York. N. 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-06
Current Event Talks to Open
Lecture Course Here Tonight
BIZ Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Oct 6:IGeorge
A. Hastings will begin a series of
Current Events" talks at Public
School 1, Tottenville, tonight under
the auspices of the Bureau of Lee
lures Of the Board of Education. At
each Of these events he will give "a
of the important events hap
pening from day to day throughout
the world, showing the significance
of events of the preceding two weeks,
their connection with the past and
their probable effect upon the future.
The other lectures in the Course
will be: October 81, Walter g. Nc
Crane, THE American Engineer in
No Mans Land;" November 10, Lieu
tenant J. H. H. Muirhead, r. E.,
WAR Operations on Inland Water
ways" November "a, Harry s.. Os-
trander, Lotus Time in Fair JAPAN"
December 8, F1avius Brobst, The
Heart of the Sunny South" The
lectures begin promptly at 1850
o'clock each Monday night. School
children are not admitted.