davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
SIMPSON SERVICE GIRLS
HONOR MISS RUTH RUNY0N

Mrs. George ID. Runyon entertained
the Social Service girls Of Simpson
NJ. e. church last night at dinner
which was in the form of a farewell TO
her daughter. Ruth III. who Is TO
marry Charles Oakford on June 9th;
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock, and
covers were placed for "a. The mousse
and tables were beautifully decorated
with pink sweet peas.
Mrs. e. v. r. Sotield assisted Mrs.
Runyon In receiving the guests. Dur
ing the evening the guests presented
Mrs. Runyon with a handsome cleo
trio perculator and tray.
Those present were Mrs. Rufus
Hosking, Mrs. Angus Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Ralph Atkinson. Mrs. ii. NJ.
Quinn. Mrs. Charles II. Seguine, Miss
Lucy Woglom, Miss Peggie Crowell.
Emma Grelner Alice Hegstrom Esther
Weiderstrom. Mrs. Joseph Graft. MISS
Irene Meyers, Frances Giles, So1e
Greiner and Miss Alma Parsons or
Long Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
FOR ST. ANTHONY CHILDREN

Port Reading May 15-An entertain
ment was given on Mothers Day In st
Anthony hall by ten little girls who
sang and recited having gotten up the
program with no assistance. The
proceeds from the admission will go
for the new Christmas tree purchas-
ed by st. Anthony Sunday school
children. Tho girls who took part in
this affair we're: Emily Montacatre,
Angelina Nervi, Mary Casalei Anna
Sanlons, Susie Piemptre, Elizabeth
Rodolo, Lillian Montalcoleo. and
Angelin lombard. and little Tony
lombard, aged ten, played several
Mandolin selections.
An entertainment and dance will
be given by the T~egahkurta Camp
Fire Group No. 2, on May 81. At
his time there will also be an exhibit
of the home and craft work lone by
this group of girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15

Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledge
60. AL rights reserYedl

Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger
Co. All rights reserved)
May markets bring TO the house
wife the flood tide Of the luxuriant
southern markets and the earliest OF
tho northern green's. Now, IL we will
but follow Mother Natures advice
and eat ~abundantly OF these succu-
lent green's. we will reap large divi-
dends in vitality and health.
1t is hardly possible to serve fruit
out of place during this season. Raw,
as a first course for breakfast, then
either stewed or raw for luncheon;
and then as an appetizer for dinner,
as a compete with an entree or a roast
and then as a salad or a dessert.
Asparagus is delectable when
served plain boiled, with butter,
cream. Hollandaise or Bernaise sauce
or In the form of q garnish or a
salad with Russian, Thousand Isle or
Bermuda dressing, or, as the epicure
would delight In, asparagus vinaig-
rette.
Plan to cut down in the allowance
of the meat to the minimum. Pota-
toes will still continue to be high In
price and they may be eliminated
from the Sunday menu with a real
benefit to the entire family.
A SUGGESTIVE SUNDAY MENU
Monday evening dinner included.
BREAKFAST
Strawberries
French Toast
Radishes W~atercress
Coffee
DINNER
Celery
Pancakes
Radishes Young Onions
Chicken, Cuban Style
Asparagus Hollandaise Sauce
Lettuce
Dried Apple Pie Coffee
SUPPER
Creamed Chicken and Noodles
Tomato Salad
Hot Biscuits
Strawberry Shortcake Tea
Planning the Monday evening meal
to utilize the leftovers:
Chicken Noodle Soup
Celery
Ye O1de Tyne Chicken Pye
Asparagus Butter Sauce
Tomato Salad
Dried Apple Struddle Coffee
The market basket will require:
Two boxes of strawberries
One stalk of celery
Two punches of radishes
One bunch of watercress
One bunch of scullions or young
onions
TWO green pepper
IN bunch of parsley
-Four and one-half pounds stewinf
chicken
Two tomatoes
One bunch of asparagus
ono head of lettuce
One-half pound Of dried apples
One lemon
Eight eggs
One glass of Jelly
and the usual weekly staples.
Celery Panada
Place in a saucepan
Three cups of chicken broth
One and one-half cups of water
and add the coarse outside branches
of a stalk of celery, the green tops
and leaves, chopped very fine, and
one onion, minced fine. Simmer slow
" for twenty minutes, then strain
and return to the saucepan and sea-
son to taste. Then add
One-half cup of stale bread crumb:
Two well-beaten eggs.
Stir rapidly with a fork to mil
thoroughly, then bring to the scald
ing point and d three tablespoon
of finely minced parsley and serve In
bouillon cups.
Chicken Cuban Style
SINCE the chicken and then cut as
for fricasseeing. Wash and place In
a saucepan and add
Two quarts of water
Three onions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
YACHT CLUB AUXILIARY
IN WEEKLY CARD PARTY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rari-
| tan Yacht Club held their regular
weekly card party yesterday afternoon
in the club house. The bridge prize
was won by Mrs. w. Guy Weaver. Re-
Ifreshments OF ice cream, homemade
cake and coffee were served by the
club caterer. Mrs. Emil Stremlau was
hostess of the afternoon.
Next Saturday afternoon the Aux
Hilary will hold a large card party
in the Assembly Hall of h yacht
club. Cards will start at 2:30 o'clock
and bridge and five hundred will be
played. There will be no cards play
ed next FRAY afternoon owing to
the large party. Mrs. Emil Stremlau
and her committee Will be in charge
and tickets may be secured from her
or her committee or the general
chairman, Miss Florence Sofield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
MISS JOHANNA BLANCHARD
GIVEN farewell PARTY

A number of the J.. +. Sewing Club
members rendered a farewell party to
Miss Johanna Damgaard. at the home
Of Miss Ethel Olsen, In 100 Madison
avenue. Thursday night. Miss DAM
gard will leave shortly for an ex-
tended visit with her sister Mrs.
Frank Marsh in Washington ID. c. In
the name of the club she vas pre-
scented with a bar pin. During the
evening games were played and re-
freshments were served .
Among those present were the
Misses Johanna Damgaard, Ethel Oh
sen, Agnes Johnson. Carmelita Scully,
Inger Johannessen, Helga Woldsen,
! Loretta Kenny. Edna johnson Helen
Johannessen, Bernita and Adele John
son, Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs.
| Axel Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
italian Club Plans Dance.

The committee in charge Of the
dance and social of the Young Mems
Italian Social Club have completed
the arrangements for that affaiar that
Is to be held tomorrow night at the
rooms of the club In the Chamber Of
Commerce building. The dancing
will start at 8 o'clock and the music
will be furnished by Tonghinfs or
chestra- Emanuel Pico. president Of
the club, Is at the head of the ar
rangement committee. Refreshments
will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
Personal Mention

Mrs Adrian Lyon of Gordon street,
is spending the weekend with friends
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Sofeld, Mrs. T.. Spofford.
Mrs. j. v. Shull. Mrs. Arthur Stern,
Miss Persis Snodgrass and T. ID. War
ing attended the annual RED Cross
conference in New York yesterday.
Mrs. Percy +. Daubs, of Prospect
street, left today for a weeks visit
in Wilkesbarre, Pa
Mrs. William Allen, of Rector street
has left for Mexico where she will
Join her husband.
Mrs. l.. Kreielsheimer and family,
of Gordon street, have taken>up their
residence in their new home In 173
Madison
Michael Lucov, of the Catholic So
cial Club, has returned after a trip
to West Virginia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY
IS GIVEN MRS. PASCALL

A farewell surprise was rendered
Mrs. Charles A. PASCAL. of Metuchen,
at the Chemical Club of Roessler and
Hasslacher Chemical Company last
night. Mrs. PASCAL was formerly
Miss Aida De Witt, of this city. She
has been employed as a stenographer
at the r.. & II. for the past two years
and her resignation takes affect today.
Games were enjoyed throughout
the evening with dancing and refresh
ments. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Caterson, Mr.. and
Mrs G. +. Disbrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. PASCAL, Mrs. L. Gallant,
Harold Holocroft and the Misses So
phie Alderman. Rose Levine. Florence
Lonseth, Marian Sullivan. Rachael
Frederickson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
Frut 3 Times A Day For Nay
Luxuridnt Southern Markets

: The well-cleaned root of the celery
stalk.
Bring to a boil and cook slowly nm
til tender. Let the chicken cool IN
the liquid and when cold remOve the
breast and divide the meat into four
hilets. Wash one-half cup of rice In
plenty of water and then place two
and one-half cups of boiling water in
a saucepan and add
Two onions. chopped fine
one green pepper, chopped n
and the welI-washed rice. Cook
slowly until the rice Is tender and the
water is absorbed. Season and then
make two and one-half cups Of
brown gravy, using the chicken stock.
Place the cooked rice in a easse-
role aud lay the hllets of the breast
of chicken on the rice. Pour the
gravy over II and then place in a hot
oven for twenty minutes. n
amount will serve four people and
add the two wings for a fifth portion.
Dried Apple Pie
Wash the dried apples in plenty OF
cold water, cover with n and one
half cups of warm water and let SIM
! mer slowly for fifteen minutes. Cool.
Turn into a pie plate which has been
lined with plain pastry. Now place IN
a small bowl
One-half cup of brown sugar
Two tablespoons Of Hour
ITE NGAENubh u 1LAAAAaAAoAs
Rub between the fingers to mix
and then spread over the pie. Cover
with a crust of pastry and bake in a
slow oven for forty-tiVe minutes.
Dreamed Chicken and Noodles
Prepare the noodles as followsi
Place In a mixing bowl
One-half teaspoon of salt
One-quarter teaspoon of pepper
One tablespoon of grated onion
Three tablespoons of parsley
Three tablespoons of water
One 81
Beat with a fork to mix and then
| aCd sufficient flour to make a stif
| dough. Knead until smooth and
| elastic, then cover and let stand for
five minutes. Now roll on a pastry
board until as thin as paper and roll
as for telly-roll. Cut with sharp knife
into strings the size of a shoelace.
Spread on the pastry board and al
low to dry for twenty
While the noodles are drying, pick
the meat from the neck and carcass
of the chicken. chop the giblets and
kin fine. Now prepare two cups OF
thick cream and season with
One teaspoon of salt
One-half teaspoon of paprika
One small onion, grated
One green pepper, chopped hne
One-quarter cup of finely chopped
! parsley.
the minced chicken ana SIM
mer slowly while cooking the noodles.
To Cook tho Noodles
Place one quart of boiling water IN
a saucepan. bring to a boil n add
the noodles. Cover for twelve min
utes, drain and then turn on a hot
| platter and cover with the creamed
chicken. Use tbs bones of the chick
EN- TO make more stock n for the
olde TYNE chicken pye for Monday
evening dinner.
Use the Thighs and legs of the
chicken for making the dumplings TO
replace the potatoes. Turn into a
baking dish and cover with thin
strips of pastry and bake for forty
minutes in a moderate oven.
MENU FOR SATURDAY
breakfast
Strawberries
French Toast Cheese Sauce
Coffee
Luncheon
Sliced Bologna
Potato Salad
Bread Pudding Tea
Dinner
Celery
Braised Rolled Flank Steak
Onion Gravy
Boiled Hominy Peas
Tomat Salad
Strawberries and Cream Gomez
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
Many Local DeIegates Attend

The convention of the Great Council
of the New Jersey Degree of Pocho-
hontas was held in Wildwood Thurs
day and Friday. The local Mohawk
Council sent seventeen representa-
Itives. Those who attended were the
Misses Cora Mehaffey. Anna Holt
Meta Holt. Mrs. Sophie Erickson. Mrs.
Hans Smith, Mrs. Matilda Holt. Mrs.
Anna Hendricksen, Mrs. Hans Jensen
Mrs. Johanna Martinussen, Mrs. Drift
Mrs. John +. Farber. Mrs. Margaretta
CARDS, Mrs. Nina Gloff. Mrs. Thomas
Thomas, and Mrs. Augusta c. Farlan-
der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
SIGMA DELTA GIRLS
GIVE DINNER PARTY

The Sigma Delta Girls were tender
ed a dinner last night at the East
Jersey Club by Miss Dorothy Ramsey.
During an informal discussion 1t raj
decided to hold a May Walk. on Sat
urday, May 20. The invitations will
be issued shortly.
Among those present were the Miss
es Eta Skillin, Emily Kirby, Rather
inc Henry, Francis Hance, Dorothy
Van DuSen. Susie Brown, Ada WI
lentz, Dorothy Ramsey, Ida Pfeil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
O. n. 8. to Have Card portv.

A GARD party VIII be held Monday
night under the auspices of the Or
do, of the Eastern Star in the Elks
building. Bridge. five hundred and
pinochle will be played. cards start
ing at s o'clock. Mrs. Emil Warter
Is the general chairman in charge.
Many and handsome prizes will
be awarded. Tickets may DO pur-
chased from members of the order or
at the door Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
Attends Convention

street. represented the Liberty Coun-
ell of the Sons and Daughters of
Liberty at their convention held the
early part OF this week in Atlantic
City. She made her report at the
meeting last night of the council In
Jacobson's Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
Club Plans for Picnic

The Headlight Club composed OF
the employees of the Larner, Cartier
Overall Company held a meeting last
night and made arrangements for a
picnic and excursion to be held Sun
day. June 6, to PALISADES Amusement
Park. The members will journey there
in motor trucks and refreshments will
be served enroute.
Miss Elizabeth heating Is general
chairman assisted by the Misses Helen
Lloyd, Julia Hyson, Eleanor Buschock,
Anna Churchill and Mrs. Clayton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
Woman's Guild Meets.

The Woman's Guild of st. Peters
met yesterday afternoon at the Par
ish House in Rector street. They de-
cided to assist the Altar Guild and
donated twenty dollars 1t was also
decided to hold an entertainment in
the near future for the purpose of
raising honey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15

by It's prim snowy whiteness shall
YOU know 1.-THE graduation frock.
1t may be made of ~organdie, wolfe, di-
nifty, or dotted swiss, or even of
'Georgette. Net, too, Is in good style
If a more elaborate frock is desired.
The charming model in the sketch
is all f1ounced and frilled in anticl-
patton OF the grand occasion, when
To receive the bit of parchment with
the words, This Is to certify" brings
q very real thrill. Sheerest French
wolfe has been used, but the dash
Ing borv and all the frills are made
of crisp organdie. The deep bertha
Is girlish and new.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
DOYLE-PARKER

The marriage of Mrs. Fannie Beers
Parker to Thomas Benedict Doyle, of
Fall River. Mass. has been announc-
ed. The ceremony took place on May
4. Mrs. Doyle was well known In this
city as Miss Fannie Beers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
Remo4es Red Ink stains.

To remove red ink stains from
table linen spread freshly made mus
tard over the stain and leave about
one-half hour. Then sponge off and
all trace Of Ink will have gone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-03
ROBERTS MUSIC STORE
TO MOVE 2 DOORS WEST

MOrey Roberts is making arrange
mcnts 10 move his music store from
two doors west, 10 the building at
the corner Of Madison and Clinton
streets, The growth of Mr. Roberts
business during the past few years
has made it entirely impossible to
continue operating in the present
quarters, and a larger building had
to be obtained,
The new structure will be entirely
remOdeled and built over before Mr..
Roberts takes possession, and sever
al sound proof booths will be con-
structed as salesrooms for phono-
graphs. His present large stock of
pianos and Photographs will be
added to until it is the largest line
in this section Of the state
The salesrOOms will be handsome
" decorated as fitting new back
ground for Mr. Roberts wonderful
line Of baby grand pianos. players
upright pianos and all styles OF talk
ing machines.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-03
RARE TREAT GIVEN
MUSIC LOVERS At.
BAPTIST CHURCH
RECITAL UNDER AUSPICES or
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ENJOYED BY LARGE AUDIENCE
ARTISTS ENTHUSIASTICALLY
APPLAUDED.

Lovers Of good music enjoyed rare
treat at the Baptls church last even
Ing The occasion vas the recital
given under the auspices Of the Won
ans Foreign Mission Society of the
church hv Sienor Giovanni Spnrand0a,
the Italian lyric tenor, and Hugo
Hagen, the Norwegian concert plan
iet. The gentlemen came to Ottawa
with exceedingly high cOmmeldation
from musicians but none were in ey
agGeration of the real merits OF the
gentlemen as they appeared before
The Ottawa audience.
There was but a fair attendance on
the part Of the people Of Ottawa, but
those who We're there scarcely find
words 20 express their delight The
program az announced in the columns
cf this paoer WedNosday evening was
iollCweI closely. the several numbers
aing enthuSisaticall received ana
Frequently oncorcd The artists them
selves seemed TO be euuallG pleased
with the audience, for they were lib
"ral in their responses 10 the en-
cores.
Without attempting o critiCiSe or
especially commend the execution Of
the several numbers Of the program
the mastery, fine tenor voice of Spp"-
andeo in rendering either the simple
melodies or the classical ariae from
the operas touches the listeners as
has seldom before been done Then
there was the mas erIy execution Of
the seXtet from Lucia" the beauties
Of which ike continuously when once
heard. rendered on the piano with the
left hand ~ Hagen, which brought
admiration and responses !rom all
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-03
ANDERSON BABY
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Harry S. Anderson, 2l2 year old
son of MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson.
1915 Chestnut street, died this morn
ing about II o'clock at a local hospital
after a months illness. The little fnl
low had been confined to the hospital,
where he was suffering from com.
plication of diseases following . Sc
we're attack OF pneumonia. which he
contracted about month ago. Ar.
ransementS have not yet been made
for the funeral services.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-03
LOCAL Sd
NEWS 9E@

l. i,,4s -
N,'' ''S 'A''''" ''''"''' ~,
La sane ''ahsac'e' business III w
Java 'ouay.
MISS fe''cl' "a''r Vi ''eHec' was
an o'ttNa 'l7''or yesterday
MIS- lay'o' ana TWO chi'"''i VI
oak fdfh nave Te'u'ioo hoii' a',''
WISH WIN Mr' ana Nirs' 'ha'4eS W.
layior' ~ west JACKSON st,re',
MISS Nefllce thompson Oh "euroii
FORMER olla"a re9ia"h'' ''Slt'"
iFlrhas mere Yesterday
f'a hupp "' La sane was an o''a
wa Vlsllor yesterday.
'hflS fafrell' "a former ot'awah'
mas rEturHeh 10 Nus nome III 'ie'e'
lahd after VISIT WIN lfiehds III "
lava.
MIS-, w A. IRWIN mas returned 10
her nome IN Eastwood aiter WISH
WIN friends III 'aii'orhla'
beh blake Oh Mafseiii"s was an
otla"a N'SI'or yesterday
MfS' 'oy hu'cher ana Two CHE
nreh went 10 9u'",o' 'hIS a''erhoo"
LOT Il Nsl' WIN reAa''Ve9.
(. I. Mer''II OF 'le Leader + urn
,"'e company - '''hS"c'lhE business
!" h'''E'~ -,
W., ~ u'|'so" 'iio -" ,,ol'
u,u ~ ia'l'i'''N al. ''9iH's MIS-
w. = h,N''lH Va =, ''','' T,''' o.
, ''',' D'"'1 ~, c..n1 a., ,in,,
a,a,,t.,,,. ~, ch'n =,
,., 'o'i ~, ,i , ,' w., c't,;f,
''.''''7 q, ~ '''''i' ~ pa :, ., ,'''
p, '' ,'''',",S anu - 1900
ia,'' cut. - Co..,
,o,tan, ' at p,,h'',, a,,t,a,
49,, ,,t.,,,' -, n,.'t .
,,.,,,' Vs. ~ vac
''s',J' '""S c,,
~ ~ 0'''''' -
~
, e., ~ti',.,' poo
- ''' ~" 5' '!i,, '''' ,''is'
'''''' VI ','',i ~ '"'n' ~
,,,' wv w
inns
~ >. a. ''"''''" - N'''''"s IA
"l'dS' '"ldN
'pSrp" 'oS l',", 'l''' IRON urea,
~ ,,,. ''''H u" "as
- ",''l,''''',e VII ,"o o'']' ul",'
'"l''' !so' f. io'hey "''ue
,,'P - "''"so ''''9 MOI h'i's'
, ''o'7'"'',' VI '',r e'o' ,,'.e
'''".' q ''''''''9 UP ~ 'h''as" ''''9
nv, ''''iH
Nf9- "oni Nr.N"'ila'a Is WISHING
Ni",'"S an" 'eIa,'VeH III o'ta"a,
'afehee crowley ana Johh Dough
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-03
M'LEAN HAlLENGES
NORWEGIAN CHAMP

New York, Dec I'D Il. Seaman,
manager of Bobby Mclean of Chica-
90, former champion skater, We1nes.
day night issued challenge to Oscar
Mathiesen of Norway for a series of
races for the title
Seaman said he had received no
reply and added that unless Mathios-
en now agrees to meet the American
Mclean will claim the title. Scan.
Ian announced he had racieved a
number of offers for the proposed
contest but preferred to have the
matched decided in Norway.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-03
"Poor WhiteS" Of Pnttn Rlrn

Nor was Scrvituhe confined Ia ART.
cans. Spain long used Porto Rico aS
a penal colony. ana when public work y
u" longer required them. The convicts
were turned loose Ia shift for them
selves MpS' Of them took ia The noun.
Jams, where tie poor white" populn.
t"h IS numerous 70 this day Yet the
'"I'' generations are no more Grim
maj than the Australians; if there Is
much petty thirvin2. II is natural in
a hungry. oN"rcrnW,io,' community.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-03
Church Bazaar.

All those who wish to donate fancy
work and other articles to the ba
zaar given iy the ladies' aid society
Of the Trinity Lutheran church will
please have them at the church par
lors by Dec. 4, The bazaar and cook
ed food sale will take place at the
Latimer and liohenshell electric
shop Saturday, Dec H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-03
LARGE AUDIENCE AT.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GRADUATION FETE
, sTITUTiON COMPLETE CON-
MERCiAL AND TOPOGRAPHIC
COURSE AND ARE ISSUED d.
PlOMAS.

Before a large audience twelve stu
dents OF Browns Business college
were awarded diplomas last night
having succeeded in passing all train
ing requirements covering the past
twelve months Of study III that insti
tuition. The exercises We're held d.
the college on Main street
The exercises opened with brief
talk Of welcome b. Principal \. q.
Schreiber. followed 10y an excellent
address by \ f. Shoch, president OF
the Merchants and Farmers Bank.
ur. Sehochs talk was educational
from every standpoint He vas the
point Of interest Of everyone present
and offered some good advice % those
about to enter the business world,
He said in part
+ believe that any boy or girl who
trtes a llsinesS course at any high
school or business school like Brown c
is prOperl, able to enter the great
business world and succeed. be
lieve that an education in one of our
business schools here is as good rs
any college eduCatiOn The students
are prepared for the business worl |.
After pe' ting such an education 1t Dc
pends on themselves mostly whether
or not they will succeed Education
is the foundation Of your future.
You must pave and choose your
own way Of success. one thing |
want to make plain to you i the MAJ
ter of habits. You must cultivate
habits Bad habits are very easy 10
acquire, but good habits are very ia 1t
to acquire. Be clean! IN person AMI
always cultivate smile. Also learn
to say no. Learn to say it with greet
ing, with dissipation ami mostly with
emphasis. believe he word no Is
one of the biggest assets in the life
of u young man just entering the bust
ness world
In working for your employer
WORK with all your might PIT all the
pep and enthusiasm possible into 1t
and do it efficiently. Don't hother
with a cant thing Think before You
proceed and yOn will succeed. An
q her thing, don't forget to read good
books Good looks are very oduco-
tional and read some that are going
tc be Il benti' to You Ard above all
things don't forget to read he Bible.
Always keep close to whatever
lahorS YOU have. ~ them with Joy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-03
Card Of Thanks.

We wish 20 thank our neighb0rs
and friends for the kind assistance
which they rendered during our late
bereavement in the loss OF husband
and father, ana for the beautiful horal
offerings MRS. FRANK HARRIS
AND FAMILY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-03
British Woman'a Distinction

me hfSt woman to set foot on the
top of Fui was Lady Pnrkps, wife
Of the first British minister to Jnnon.
Sir Harry lnrkrs; ana she accom-.
pliShrd III" feat in 1867 when th,ra
was nor mile Of rnilWny in Iapan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-03

The World Wide guild Of the First
Baptist church will hold a picnic sup
per and meeting tonight in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs, G. w. Chessman, who
VIII soon leave for Battle Creek TO
make their future home Following
the supper the monthly business
meeting will be held