davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-08-26

Alfred Muratori, who was charged with having part in the stealing of nearly $2000 worth of tires from the Hudson garage a year ago last winter, was given a hearing in the borough court Monday afternoon. He pleaded not guilty and was bound over, under $3OOO bond, for the next meeting of the superior court. Bail was furnish ed by Anthony Bacchiochi. About six months after the tires were stolen some of them were found in a room occupied by Muratori in Springfield. A warrant was made out for his arrest at that time but he got away. He was arrested in New London two weeks ago by West Springfield police who wanted him on charge of taking part in the theft of motorcycle parts from the Hendee Motorcycle Company. This charge was brought against him in court in Springfield Monday morning but he was released because of lack of evidence against him. Following the trial in Springfield he was brought to Stafford.
The Press., 1920-08-26

Mrs. Leo Orris and children of Hoboken, N. J., are visiting MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wasserman.
 The death of Miss Harriet Bacon, formerly matron of the retreat for the insane at Hartford, occurred on Sunday at Talcottville, where she had made Her home for number of years with her cousin, Miss Fanny Kingsbury Death was caused by general break ing down and infirmities due to old age. Miss Bacon was 80 years old and was born in Stafford Springs. She leaves no near relatives. The funeral was held Wednesday after noon at 315 o'clock from her late home in Talcottville and burial was in Stafford Springs cemetery. MISS Bacon will be remembered by the old CT inhabitants as living on East Main street with her parents. in the house now occupied by Dr. Smith. About 1867, she with her mother moved to Hartford. Her father, David B. Bacon was one of the first deacons of the Congregational church here.
The Press., 1920-08-26

Miss Elsie Wheeler of Stratford spent the weekend at the Fitzpatrick home here.
 Joseph Wasserman is having many improvements made in the Rowland house in High street which he recently purchased from Marcus Fisk. MT. Wasserman expects to move his family into this house early in September.
 A horse owned by E. A. Gleason of West Wilmington ran away Monday morning. The horse and wagon, (with no one in iD, was standing on the north side of East Main street, and facing toward the fiagpole, when the horse became frightened and started across the street. The wagon crashed into Buick roadster, owned by liar old B. Pinney, which was stopped in front of the Howard store. The wind shield on the auto was smashed and the driving wheel splintered. On the wagon one of the wheels and the shaft was broken. The harness broke when the collision occurred so the horse continued to run up Main street till it was stopped beyond the depot.
The Press., 1920-08-26

l Mrs. N l.. Ashe and son, William, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis St. | Germain.
 1 Miss Tillie Carey of St. Francis
 training school spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs: Louis St. Germain. About sixty members of the Degree of Pocohontas and their friends gath
 cred in their hall Friday evening to l bid farewell to MT. and Mrs. James Bolieau. The evening was spent in | music, singing and dancing after which refreshments were served MT. | and Mrs. Bolieau have long been val
 ued members of the Council and gen
 eral regret is felt for their departure.
 Mrs. John Forsythe, Mrs. Clara Chase, Erie and Charles Chase motor
 ed from Pawtucket, R. l., to the lake to spend the weekend Upon their
 return they were accompanied by Misses Clara Chase and Marjorie For sythe, who spent the past two weeks
 at the Boyer home. Charles Chase | will remain at the lake for a short visit.
 Owing to the fact that the third and fourth grades would have over fifty pupils this coming year, the school l committee decided best to employ an additional teacher to take a part of | each of these grades. This necessi- | tated finding a room for the eighth | grade. Several places were consider | ed for this purpose. After considering | the various drawbacks, it was decided | to let the eighth grade have the room ill the high school building, known as Miss Ballantine's room, from 8.30 a. m. to about 10.30 or II, depending upon the arrangement of
 the high school program. The eighth
 grade will have this room after 130 for the afternoon session. This ar
 engagement will be tried out for a
 month in an effort to save the cost of a room outside the school This plan will crowd the high school somewhat more, but several of the smaller
 classes will recite in the library. The
 school needs the new building even
 though it cost more than was apprO-
 priated last spring. MT. Handy, prin-
 cipal of the high school, will be in
 his office Friday, September 8, from 2
 to D. m. to meet any pupils or
 parents who wish to talk over courses
 of study.
 (HOme news continued on page 9
The Press., 1920-08-26
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES. Matter under this head II cents . iins

AHkksx NBu1 knD noSu "A SSHkS RHu
 As I expect to leave for Newark N. J., Monday, after living nearly Is years in Stafford, I take this as the best means of bidding good bye to the friends I have made during that time. I look forward to the visits will make to Stafford in the future to renew these friendships. There is one thing I want to settle before leave. that is. my debts. If there are some to whom I owe money I ask them to come to see me sometime be- fore Monday and I will pay them Then I can leave owing no one any thing in the line of money. If any accounts are still open when I leave they can be settled by writing to this address. 243-245 South Sth St. New ark N
The Press., 1920-08-26

Edwin K. Harvey of Atlantic City, N. J., and Miss Polly Kilburn of Ster- ling, Mass, are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. D. Kinsman on Grant avenue.
The Press., 1920-08-26
ENOS E. PENNY
COMIQUE THEATRE

QUALITY! QUANTITY! vARIETY  q s clean wholesome refreshing
  LENT AVENGER 1, TEARING s. The i o stcrnI | [ is of
   sATuRDAY Aug 2h Warrsn Kerrgan and Lillian Walker WHITE
  which that master of eencraf endows production pcuri
  favorites Also Jack Hope and Anna ryceNo  SUNDAY Aug 29h Marguerite UNDER expressing the life ACrlONl ACTION!l  MONDAY, JOHNNY"
  cities a  is Mix did
 
   in 
  and rich and the ow the mighty The striking famed of the popular leading a COMNG Production THE LONG HARVESTER"
  MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 230 P. M.
The Press., 1920-08-26

(Home news continued on page 9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Nv ms VI. a. WILSON

Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger
CO. All rights ~reserved.)
Summertime is usually party time
for the children. The little folks
are free from school and after the
first week the novelty 500 wears OFF.
So, il mother wishes to keep her
young people happy and contented,
plan a birthday or other party.
These parties need cost but very
little, If you Will limit the number
of guests to Just a dozen. Their too,
this entertaining for the growing
child teaches them many OF the little
amenities OF life that stamp the
children as being well-bred.
Nearly every mother knows that
the youngsters like to play games,
and if she can inveigle some young
woman from one OF the kindergarten
schools occasionally to come and tell
a story or two, she Will find that
the children enjoy this very much.
Or, perhaps she can tell the stories
herself. With children over ten
years Of age, games. singing and
perhaps some dancing will help to
pass the time.
Now as to the usual length OF time
from one and a half to two hours
is plenty long enough. Plan to serve
Refreshments at the end of one and a
half hours. BY all means have a
Jack Horner pie for the conclusion
Of the party. Just before each guest
is ready to leave have them all as
sec1bled around the table in the liv-
ing room and when YOU count ten,
thy all pull the little ribbon which
has their name attached.
How to Make This Pic
\ large pan is necessary-either a
pudding pan or a shallow dishpan.
Line the bottom of the pan with a
folded napkin and then place little
novelties. each tied with a piece of
baby ribbon, about one-half yard
long. Cover the pie with crepe paper
and then make a tiny hole in the
center TO pass the ribbons through.
Put two or three pieces of the crepe
paper around the outside of the pan
just as you would put it around a
flower pot. Fasten with paste and a
few rosettes made of baby ribbon.
With sharp scissors cut as many
wedge or pie shaped cuts in the
crepe paper covering on the top Of
the pie as there are guests; cut just
4 short distance toward the rim of
the pie. Now make q large paper
rose and insert it In the center. At
tach a little card with the guests
name at the end of the ribbon and
when the children are all assembled
and ready to pull the Horner pie,
have them all sing
Jackie Horncr,
Sat in a correr.
laughing all the day.
For he nut in his thumb
And pulled out a plum
From his grandma's old suGtr
e.p
Costly entertainments are never
good form for children, so plan to
have a good time in an Inexpensive
way.
Rich pastries and cakes have no
Dlace in the child's diet. SO give them
dainties hat are easily prepared and
hat they will enjoy.
Jelly Nut Sandwiches
Iced Cocoa with Marshmallow
Cream
Ice Cream
Nut Marshmallow on Gingerbread
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ID. Fuller and son
of Maplew0od, visited the formers
sister, Mrs. George W. Parisen. of
High street.
Miss Mary Brodhead, of Maple
wood. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Il.
K. Johnson. of SO Fayette street.
Twins were born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Magyar, of Amboy
venue Mrs. Magyar was formerly
Miss Johanna Stelghens of this city.
Miss Clara -Spiyack. of State
street. wa a New York ~sojourner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Greenspan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Greenspan
and daughter Jeanette and son
Mortimer, of Brighton avenue, mo-
tored to New YORK Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Kempner, of Gordon
street, has returned after spending
a week with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Karen Rasmussen, of Lewis
street. and Miss Louise Peterson, of
Smith street, have returned after a
short sojourn on Ispland's farm.
Miss Selma Simonsen. of State
street, visited friends in New York
Miss Sadie Ellis. of Brighton
avenue, spent the week=end in As
bury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22

The pastures Of tho members OF .ac
classes were also taken on the chapel
lawn. After this rcfrcshmer.ts were
served in the back room OF thu
chapel which was done il daisic,
and baby blue and white the cralI
roll colurs. At each place vas a Ill
tie red. white and blue flag aud t.
cream and cake were served.
Among those present were Maste
Henry Van puseu Puullca. Wd1a
Henry, John Hilton. Frederick Fc
Vincent Goske. James Nor:h.u
Ramsay. Joseph Hanson, F.daas
Wilson. Robert Spencer Tat.os
James Grove. Charles Grove. Donai
Hendrie. Albert Hanson. Jr.. JON
Willard. Lloyd Burns. Aryid Eboyan
Howard fitzgerald. Kenneth Thorue
Chester Reingle. John Leslie Miller.
Hoilenass.., lloyd Wade Earker,
Ward Blocker, John Lester Deitche,
Edward Deatche, Mmer Teak, Clar-
ence Mawbey. Amos ESward Nav
hey, William Schrse6tr. Robert Dis
brow. the little Misses Jeanette
cluney. Katherine Sturgis, Anita
Wilding, Katherine Hanson, Cornella
Marie Olsen, Jean Marjorie Fcx.
Edith Halen Shirley, Elizabeth Roess
Ter Hendrie. Emily Ramsey, Doris
Ramsey, Elizabeth Shurts, Frances
Henson. Ethel West Henson. Olga
Westergaard, Mildred fitzgerald,
tBernice Thorne. Edna Rhodes,
Mamie .Bukowcyk, Olga Barnekov,
Anne Edyth Barnekov. Minnie Gene
We've Fullerton. Ruth Larson, Mar
ion Ward. Isabelle Ward, Doris Sch
roeder, Blanche Sadie Ferguson,
Agnes Reynolds. Katherine Grouse.
Grace Grouse. Mrs. William p. Pull
len. Mrs. Glenworth Sturgjs, Mrs.
William IL. Mutt. Mrs. Melville s.
,Wilding, Mrs. John, Hanson, MErs.
Van Emen. Mrs. .Fohn Olsen. Mrs.
Alvin Fox, Mrs. Clarence Shirley,
Mrs. Paul Geske. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Rea Hendrie. Mrs. Albert Hanson,
Mrs. William w. Ramsey, Mrs. F.
Henson. Mrs. irwin r. Solt, Mrs.
Solt. Mrs. Albert ]. Hollen-
bach, Mrs. Fhodes. Mrs. C. w. Bar
nekov. Jr., Augustus Deitche, Mrs.
Edward Mawbey. MIS-. Disbrow, Mrs.
Clinton ID. ogden. MRS. Grove. Mrs.
Mrs. Peter Miller. the Misses
Elizabeth Campbell. and Cluny.
The committee in charge was
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, Mrs. G. ID. Fraser
Mrs. Cortelyou, Mrs. Fred Stoge,
the Misses Kathryn Herbert, VII
sturgis and Bertha Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
ChaFes Goldstein Hopored b. His
Fellow Graduates of High school.

A surprise party was rendered to
Charles Goldstein Sunday night at
his home in 443 Amboy avenue in
honor Of lis graduation from the
high school. The house was deco
rated in red, white and blue and re-
freshmcnts of ice cream, cake,
punch and candy were serveG
throughout the evening. DancinE
Piano selections were rendered
by the Misses Elsie Gold5erger and
Florence Klein, and q recitation was
given by Tsaaore Goldstein. Came
we're played. Two prize dances
were executed. the first a waltz.
was won by Miss Florence Plain
and Moe Levy; the second fox trot
was won by Miss Theresa Horowitz
and Isadore Goldstein.
Among those present were the
Misses Elsie Goldberger, Florence
Plain. Theresa Hor0witz. Florence
Klein, Matilda Wedeen, Celia
Beckhoff, Mary Wilmer, Grace Hill
lard May Mandel, Stella Herman.
Esther Wolpiansky. Dora Goldstein,
of this city; Lillian Mehaloff of
Plainfield; Rebbecca Levenson, of
I ottenville' ~:iesrrs. Tborvdsl O:sep
Abraham Dobbs. Isadore G2idstein,
SIEu =! Horowi-' Mo" Levy. Harry
Markowitz, Leon Goldsmith, Jo-
seph Goldstein. Charleston. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Beekoff. Mr.. aa1 Mrs. Goid-
stein and Mrs. Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
HONOR MISS PETERSON
Surprise Party Given At Her Home
by Large Number OF Friends

A surprise party was held Sat-
urday night in honor OF Miss Sarah
Peterson 1T her home in 619 Carson
avenue. The place a decorated
with flags, steamers and flowers.
Games were played, dancing enjoyed
until midnight when refreshments
were served.
Among those present were the
Misses Edna Anderson. Anna Miller,
Elizabeth Boardman, Theresa Mans
feed. Pearl Rufner. Mary Conway.
Catherin Kelly. Christine Peterson,
Katherine Peterson, Ruth smith.
Jeany Peterson. Sarah Peterson.
Messers. Joseph Duify. Charles Doyle
John Farrell. Michael Mansfield.
Richard Mansfield, Joseph Meihan,
Archibald McCabe, Edward Herman,
Zehrer, August Stuber. Mar
Peterson. Arthur Young. An
drew Peterson, Jr., Andrew Bybe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson. Mr.
md Mrs. Charles Peterson and son
Nels. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Finar,
and daughter, Mildred, Mrs. Thomas
of this city; Miss Margar-
ct Ryan. Nessers. Charles Mohr and
EpseDh B0birck. Of RCsebank, S. Z:
Nr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan. Jr., Of
.longan Hills. s. J.; Miss Anna Greg
ersou. a. Railway and Miss Mabic
Binns. of Lehighton. Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
BY MARION RUBINCAM

then went back to gazing over the
collection of backyards. Dexter
street had rather pretty b~ackyards;
most of them were vegetable gar
dens and a few went in" for flow
ers. And over everything was the
golden glow of the setting sun,
enough to turn sticks and stones in
to objects of beauty.
There's lots of flies come
through that window" Mrs. Fair
banks said. Flies were always more
important TO her than abstract
beauty.
Alice laughed. II did forget to
pack the Greer wire in here" she
said. TN do it after we finish. 1t
will be light enough"
well" Mrs. Fairbanks conceded
after a silence, You do sound a lit
tie more like you nickname around
here
Alice laughed again. the old,
hearty laugh OF the Happy Lady"
"Oh, that's because David is COM
ing," she answered.
Tomorrcw-DCy.d Comes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
TO GIVE ORGAN RECITAL
VIII Be Given by Paul G. Hanft at
ST. Peters Tomorrow Night.

An organ recital will be held by
Paul G. Hanft in st. Peters church
tomorrow night. Mr.. Hanft will be
assisted by Mrs. Lester White vio-
linist, and Mrs. Paul G. Hanft. So
prano. The recital will begin at 8
O'clock. The program is as fol-
lows:
Solemn Prelude-"Gloria Domini'
Tertius Noble.
Largo (from New World Symphony
Dvorak 1S41-1904
Mr.. Hanft.
Reverie -. Vieux-temps 1820-1S81
Mrs. White.
Warum -. Schumann 1S10-1S56
Toccata 80. Pietro Alessandro Yon
Song of Sorrow
Gordon Balch Nevin
Mr.. Hanft.
I Will Dwell in the House OF the
Lord Eville
Mrs. Hanft.
Chant Sans Paroles. OPP 40 No. 6
Tschaikowsky ~1S40-1S93
Sonata in d minor $500. Mailly
Andante
Allegro con brio
Mr.. Hanft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
PIANO RECITAL HELD
Pupils Of Miss Susie Dixon Of Wood
bridge, Give Demonstration

BIZ Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, June ga
piano recital by the pupils OF Miss
Susie Dixon was held at Miss Dixon's
home in West Main street, Saturday
afternoon. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with roses. The
program consisted of piano solos By
Miss Kathryn Spencer, Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, Edward Hopper, Ray
mond Demarest. Miss Kathryn Grace,
Miss Alice Galaida, Miss Rose Che
per, Miss Margaret Dalton, Miss
Jane Kingberry, Miss Nathalie Lo-
gan. Miss Grace Ringwood, Miss
Rose Sullivan. Harry Tappen, Miss
Alice Finn, Miss Helen Neary. John
Cosgrove, Miss Dagmar Nelson,
Miss Verna McElroy. and Parker
Lindhardt. Ducts by Miss Dixon
and Harry Tappen. Miss Florence
Brown, Miss Estelle Ranchman and
Raymond Demarest and a quartette,
on two pianos. Miss Alice Galaida,
Miss Verna McElroy, Miss Helen
Ne&ry and Miss Kathryn Spencer.
Refreshments wer served and a
social time enjoyed BY the pupils,
Parents and friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
By CORA MOORE,
New Works Fashion Auti,o. lily

NEW YORK.-Any summer after
noon should feel flattered by the APP
pearance Of this effective froelk under
its sunny sky.
1t is cream-colored voile-very
fine wolfe, to be sure, and it is en-
broidored in soft brown, a regular
wood shade, with just an occasional
thread of russell green. silk Of the
same two shades along with the en-
b~roidered motifs are involved in
making the belt.
A cream Georsette hat, trimmed
with wood-colored taffeta, is worn
with this fr0ck, and it's all alluring-
ly cool looking and very, very smart,
even the sleeve ribbons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Summertime And Partytime
Go Hand In Hand, So Prepare

Fruit Gelatine
Sponge Cake
Ice Cream
Jelly Rice Balls
Lady Fingers
For the older children, you may
serve
JeIlied Potato Salad
Rye Bread and Butter
Fruit Punch Ice Cream Cake
Sardine Sandwiches
Fruit Cake Gelatine Iced Cocoa
Shrimp Salad
Rye Bread and Butter
Ice Cream Fruit Punch
Jelly Nut Sandwiches
Shell one-half pound of peanuts
and put through the food chopper.
using the finest knife. Place one
glass of jelly In a bowl and beat with
good creamy butter and then spread
with the Jelly and sprinkle thickly
with the finely chopped nuts. Cover
with a second slice of bread. Trim
the trusts and cut into four small
squares.
Iced Cocoa
Place
Two-thirds cup of cocoa.
One pint of water.
in a saucepan. bring to the boiling
punt cilu IAlth LII "a 4ANN-t ~
milk. Beat with an egg beatcr pptii
the mixture reaches the boiling
point and then remove from the fire
and add
One-half cup of sugar,
One teaspoon of vanilla,
Pinch cinnamon,
T~wo-thirds cup OF marshmallow
whip.
Beat to mix and then let cool.
Chill. When ready to serve add one
tablespoon of marshmallow whip on
top of each glass of the ice cold
cocoa.
Nut Marshmallow Gingerbread
Place in a mixing bowl
Three quarters cup of molasses,
Six tablespoons of shortening,
Two. cups of sifted flour.
Two level tablespoons of baking
powder,
One teaspoon of cinnamon,
One teaspoon of ginger,
One-half teaspoon of allspice,
= One-quarter teaspoon of cloves.
One cup of finely chopped shelled
peanuts.
One-half cup of water.
Beat to mix and then pour in we'll
creased and Toured oblong pan and
bake for thirty-fve minutes in a
moderate oven. Remove from the
pan and cool. Spread with marsh
mallow whip and sprinkle with two
thirds cup of fnel chopped peanuts.
Dot each cut with maraschino
cherry.
Fruit Gelatine
Prepare any flavor of gelatine that
you wish and just before it begins to
jelly beat until 1t is white and then
fold in
-Four bananas, cut in tiny bits,
Two cups of berries.
Turn into a loaf-shaped pan and
set on ice to chill. When ready to
serve cut in thick slices and cover
with, whip.
Jelly Rice Balls
Wash one-half cup of rice and
place in a saucepan. Add two and
one-half cups of boiling water. Cook
until the rice is soft and the water
absorbed. Sweeten and then chill.
Form into balls and then coat with
Jelly and roll in cocoaput When ready
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
FESTIVAL TONIGHT
Standard Bearers TO Have Big
Event at Simpson Church.

Event at simpson ChuFcn.
The Standard Bearers of the
Simpson NJ. T.. church Will hold a
strawberry festival and entertain
ment tonight in the lecture room
of the church. The festival includ-
ing the selling OF strawberries will
start at z o'clock and continue until
$40 o'clock at which time the pro-
gram for the evening will begin.
The first number on the program
will be saxaphone selections by VIII
liam Mccullough. The feature of
the evening viii he the sketch,
''The Family Album given by the
members of the Standard Bearers.
The cast will include Miss Marina
Craze, the reader. and the Misses
Marion Lear, Clara Hansen, flor
ence Lutz. Eleanor Walters. Ethel
David. Ruth Hughes. Hattie Dom
ely, Florence Donely. Milly Biork,
Irma Hilsdorf, Jeanette Fairfield,
Messrs. William Coe, Wilson Coe.
and Walter Coe. Following the
sketch Mr.. Mccullough will render
a few more selections on the saxa-
phone. after which ice cream will
be sold. Miss Emma Greiner is the
general chairman in charge of the
affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
HONOR MISS MULLEN
Given Party On Her Birthday Nis
Many Guests Present

A birthday party was held Sundaa
afteraeon at the home of Miss Ruth
Mullen in 157 William street. Re
freshments were served in the din
ing room which was done in pink
and white. Among those present
were the Missles Eden Kennedy.
Catherine Delhmonds Marie Jones
Ruth Mullen. Anna Van Hise, MAJ
Mullen, Henrietta Dunback. Hele;
Dunback. Marion Dunback, OF thia
city: Ethel Fruarn, OF Metuchen: Mes
sers. Thomas Desmond, Benjamin
Stevens. Edward, Jones, James Mul
len, Edward Mullen. Harry Vinegar.
Charles Vinegar. of Fords: Mrs
McSorley. Mrs Jones. Mrs. Dunback
Mr.. and Mrs. J.sMullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Mullen and Mrs. Allen OF Eliza
beth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Club EUents

The Executive Board Of the Girls
Club of Perth Amboy Of the year
1919-1920, Will hold a reception to-
morrow night to the new executive
board in. the Girls Club rooms in
the local public library. only the
members of the board are invited.
a program is being arranged, a so
cial time and refreshments Will
comprise the evening under the di-
r~ection of Miss la Verne de Hamnl,
chairman Of the hospitality commit
tee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22

Don't allow your health to be ruined through
a burden Of unhealthy fat. Become sienderI
Spend some time daily in the open air:
breathe deeply. Get from any druggist a box
of Korein and follow korein system simple
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Weigh yourself and take your measure.
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any busy pharmacy; follow directions
Show stout friends this advertisement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
GOLD MEDAL
~ MIi&IIH ~


bring quick relief and often ward of
deadly diseases. Known as the national
Of Holland for more thar 200
yeafs. All druggists, in three sizes
Leab fer the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation