davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
PERU CONTRACTOR
LEFT ESTATE WORTH.
$4,000 TO HEIRS
PROPERTY or LATE JOHN PETER
TRoMPETeR is FILED FOR PRO.
BATE IN COURT OF JUDGE r. o.
MILLS.

An estate worth $4,000 was left
by the late John Peter Trompeter,
Peru contractor, who died on Aug. "a,
according to a petition filed in the
Probate Court asking that his will be
probated. The petition, which was
filed by the widow, Mrs. Anna from
peter listed the testator's real estate
as valued at $79500 and his personal
property at $1,000.
BY the terms of his will, all of the
testator's property, both real and per.
sOnal, goes to the widow, Mrs Anna
Trompeter, for her lifetime. At her
death II goes to the testator's children
in equal shares Mrs. Trompeter is
appointed eXecutriX without bond
The viii was drawn Jan. 9, 1905,
and was witnessed by +. +. Hobera
and David George.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
MISS HARR|NGTO
AND FRANK BUSCH
WE'D THIS MORNING
WELL KNOWN OTTAWA COUPLE
PLIGHT TROTHS AT ALTAR OF
ST. PATRlCk'S CRURCH-LEAvE
ON HONEYMOON TRIP.

A pretty wedding occurred at 7:3C
O'Clock this morning in st. Patrick's
Catholic church when Miss Elizabeth
Margaret Harrington became the
bride of Frank Joseph Busch Rev
Lawrence Hackett of1iciated, and pre-
sided at the muptial high mass which
followed the ceremony.
The couple were unattended. As
they ntAred tho church Max Wilkins
played the Lohengrin wedding march,
and during the mass George Welsh
sang Ave Maria" and 20 Salutarius. /"
A number of the intimate friends of
the popular couple witnessed the nup,
tial
The bride was attired in her travel
ing suit of navy blue piorot twill
With this. she. wore a large. picture hat
of ONE CT the deep shades Of lavender
Her corsage bouquet was of rosebuds
Following the ceremony at the
church wedding breakfast was
served to the members Of the imme-
date families at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Ellen Harrington,
S13 Pine street. Autumn flowers We're
used in decorating the living rooms
and the breakfast tables.
Mr.. Busch and his bride left late
this morning for an automobile honey
moon trip, the destination of which
they are keeping secret from their
friends. They viii! return to ottawa
to reside end will be at home to their
friends after Oct. Is in the handsome
brick bungalow at I'll West Jefferson
street which Mr.. Busch has built and
furnished for his bride.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Busch have 6
wide circle of friends in Ottawa and
are very popular. The bride has re-
sided in tOtawa all her life and is
one Of the best known young women
in the city. She was graduated from
the Ottawa High school, and since fin
ishing school has been the office as
istant for Dr. p j. Clunc. She is .
vocalist of ability and has been one
of the most active workers of st. Pat
rick's church ever since she attended
high school.
Mr.. Busch is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Busch of LeonOre. He
has resided in ottawa almost two
years, coming here to accept a posi-
tion at the National Plate Glass com
pany. He was born and raised in
Leonore and was educated in the
Streator High school.
The out-of-town guests who attend
ed the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Busch Of Leonore, the par
ents of the groom, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reed of Springfield, uncle and
aunt OF the bride.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
ELECTRICIAN HIT
AND KNOCKED OUT
BY H|GHWAYMEN
THUGS WAYLAY MAN ON wAv
HOME, STRIKE HIM TWICE
WITH CLUB AND TAKE HIS
ROLL OF $76.

George Howell an electrician. was
held up and beaten over the head by
two thugs at the corner of Canal and
Madison streets and robbed of SIG at
about II last evening.
According to Howell, he was going
home and had crossed the bridge to
the west side of the street when he
saw two men coming from the south.
walking rapidly. He did not pay anv
attention to them, but kept on his
way, which timed the meeting at the
corner. When he reached the corner
one of the men raised his hand, which
contained short club Howell stuck
up his arm instinctively to ward off
the impending blow, but was not sue
cessful. The blow kept on coming
and when it hit him he staggered but
was brought TO the ground by another
blow which dazed him for several
minutes. While in this dazed condi-
ton the holdup men went through his
pockets and relieved him of his
money. two twenty, two ten and one
five dollar notes, the balance being
in one dollar bills ana silver.
After rcgaining consciousness How
ell went to the home of friend living
on Canal street and called the police.
Captain Fox and Officers Londergan
and Duckworth responded and made
a search of the neighborhood but no
clew could be found of the culprits.
The best description that Howell
could give the police of his robbers
was that both wore dark suits, while
one wore a hat and the other cap.
Both were about five feet eight inches
height, and the man with the cap
slugged Howell.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
MRS. PAUL INA DOWNING
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Paulina Downing passed away
late Saturday afternoon at Ryburn
hospital following long illness from
a complication of diseases.
The deceased was born Jan. "a
1860, in Germany and came to Ottawa
over fifty years ago and resided here
ever since Her husband, Edward
Downing, preceded her in death by
thirteen years, passing away in 1909
She resided at the old home since H
death, at 1876 West Madison streg,
She is survived by seven chKrann
Mrs. Elizabeth Tippony of M, Nc o.
Mrs. Dennis Connors of Ottgta, Si' % q
Helene Henry of Chicago, ~ ", a. IA
Hammond. Charles of SViS' fi''' anu
John and Albert of OVWa. NJ
The funeral will b9/naeIa, ,,lo,. l'o," u,'os. %lo
Evangelical church O'Clock lues, ,,
in the family Iot(in the Ottawa Ave
nue. cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
DESTROYER Fl EE 7
LEAVES AMERICA FOR
DUTY IN NEAR EAST
TWELVE SHIPS ORDERED TO
MEDITERRANEAN SET SAIL THIS
MORNING -- WILL PROTECT
AMERICAN INTERESTS.

Norfolk. Va, Oct 2.-The twelve
American destroyers oreder to the
near east TO protect American inter
ests started today on their trans-At-
lantic voyage to the Mediterranean.
Turks Enter Thrace.
Constantinople, Oct "A band of
500 Turkish irregulars crossed the Dor
der of Thrace at Sinekli to the north
west of Silivri (40 miles west of Con
stantinople), and attacked the Greek
outposts. They were being forced to
withdraw when reinforcements arriv-
ed, and the Turks were thrown back
across the boundary.
London, Oct. 2.-One of the rea-
sons given for MustaphN Kemal him
self not attending the Mudania con
ference is that he is in fear of assas
sination or Imprisonment The whole
situation is considered here to be
frought with the danger of war, de
spite the present easing of the ten
sion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
HERRIN GRAND JURY
RAPS ESPECIAL REPORT

Marion, H., Oct 2.-The criticism
of state and county officials made in
the partial report of the special grand
jury nve -tigating the Herrin mine
Killings was not justified by the rec.
ord of the special body, according to a
report to Circuit Judge Hartwell to-
day by the regular Williamson county
grand jury
The special grand jury, which re-
turned PA indictments against seven.
tyfour men in connection with the
killing of twenty-five men June 81,
1922, last, at presel. is in recess.
In its report today the regular jury
congratulated the miners union for
providing food and cmf0rts for their
members now in Jail therefore taking
this expense from the county.
The report directed attention to the
fact that Governor Small was attend
ing his trial at Waukegan when the
rioting occurred. and the iurymen ex-
pressed home and confidence that
those guilty of the killing may be
brought to speedy and just trial
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
CRANE CO. OFFICIALS
SPEND WEEK END At
BUFFALO ROCK SAINT
THiRTY-THREE EXECUTIVES OF
LARGE IRON WORKS PAY VISIT
TO RESORT OPERATED FOR
BENEFIT OF EMPLOYEES.

Thrty-three Of the officials and de-
partnent heads of the Crane Co., of
Chictgo, enjoyed some real Indian
sports over the week end when they
sojouned at Buffalo Rock, west of
Ottawa, where the company owns
a salitarium and big recreation
grounds The members of the party
drove to Ottawa Saturday afternoon,
have been installed during the past
season, discuss plans for future i'm,
provemeits.
The entertainment provided for the
week end vas in charge of Miss Abbie
Preston, the superintendent of the
Buffalo Rotk property, and was one
which will long be remembered by
the guests. The administration build.
ing was turred into an old Indian fes-
tivityground for the. occasion Pine
trees from ,he woods were brought
in to make the setting more realistic
and the Indian wigwam, a camp fire
which would have brought amaze.
ment to the former residents of the
grounds, and many other equally at
tractive decnatians changed the in
terror of the building from a modern
home, into an old Indian abode.
The entertainment for the week end
started with a banquet, which was
served at O'Clock on Saturday night
A roast pig was the piece de resist
ance at the btnquet. In the center
of the long table, long birchbark
canoe rode oter a mirrored lake
which was manned by an Indian doll
Other Indian decorations were used
on the tables. and tomahawk favors
were at each cover These favors
were made with hollow handles which
contained Histories of Buffalo Rock.
Following the banquet. c. E. Cole
photographer, who for years has beer
a lecturer for the Chicago Daily News
gave vefy interesting talk on Indiar
history il this part of the country
DR.. Harvey, the company medical di
rector, also made a talk.
Yesterday the visitors motored tc
Starved Rock. and number of then
played at the Ottawa golf club. In
dian archery was indulged in and 9th
er Indian sports furnished the amuse
ments at the rock. They returned t.
Chicago late yesterday afternoon.
On Saturday night the official oc
cupied the new veterans" cottag,
and the tents the company has erect
ed for the vacation OF the employees
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Mohammedans Favor Violet

The violet Is the flower of the Mo-
hammedan religion and violet is the
mourning color of its followers,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
YUGAVIC FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TUESDAY

The funeral of Milo Yugavic oil
Marseilles. who died at the RyDurh
hospital Saturday, will be held troh
St. Francis church at s O'Clock 10
morrow morning and burial VIII De
made in Calvary cemetery. In the
inquest held Saturday afternoon death
due to a cerebral hemorrhage was
rendered by the coroner's jury.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Quite Frequently. eores.

The trouble with men of sense IN
that Trey are so dreadfully in earnest
nil the while.-Boyee
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
OHIO SEEING LIONS.
RUNNING ON FARM

Mount Victory, Ohio, Oct. RE
ports of big four engineer and fire
man that they had seen two lions
just ahead of their train at 10 o'clock
last night today spurred bands of
villagers to renew their hunt for the
beasts which have been reported in
this vicinity.
The scene of tn eanimals' latest ap-
pearance was two miles east of here
on the w w. Borden farm, several
miles from the spot where they were
seo~ w. yViu;o~' V-iilrorsn~
Under q largs straw stack near
tn .ik,tsI-- -Ir.--. .4un,g1o found
where some animal had tunnelled its
way to the center and this, they be-
lieve, may be the lions lair. 1t is
near this stack that cattle STAMPED
ed several nights ago and less than
two miles from where the beasts
were first seen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
STEAM PIPE EXPLODES
HITTING SAN DWORKER

Wayne Gilling an employee of the
Ottawa Silica Sand company. suffer
ed painful injury Saturday after
noon about five o'clock, when steam
pipe exploded at the plant and part
of the pipe hit him in the face cut
ting cash which required three
stitches to close besides stunning him
ana bruising him considerably about
the face. The injured man was TAX
er to the hospital and his wounds
were dressed by Doctor Jamison
He is now resting at his home in
West Ottawa and will be confined
there for a week or so,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; not much
change In temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02

Continued on Page 4, column !.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-02
Marriaqe Licenses. [

Floyd e. Pritchard, Freedom, "a;
Marie A. Mank, De kalb, 49,
John c. Seeger, Streator, 49, Martha
H. Brenneke, Streator, 81.
Milton ]. Paxson, Hennepin, q; ;
Anna Ewald. La Sale, Is.
Carl 7. Little, Springfield, legal;
Susan c. Granola, Virden, legal
Andrew Kussek, Peru. 80; Helen
Gugeor, Peru, Is.
William w. Freise Streator, 26;
Celia Shawback, Tonica, 25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. "
Crowned with a veil of rare Liner
lex lace, which was made in Ireland
by six nuns working for six months,
Miss Ruth Marie Weaver, elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Guy Weaver. became the bride Oh
Harold Lewis Van SICKLE, son Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van SICKLE, ST.,
OF Cliff road, Sewaren. at 8 o'clock
last night in st. James church me
ceremony was performed by Kew.
Richard O'Farrell, assisted by ReV.
Joseph Ryan of the Sacred Heart
church. New Brunswick. Rev.
Richards Farrell was also on the
altar. Other priests in attendance
being Rev. Father Corr, Rev.
! Father Baldwin and Rev. Father
McCorrister.
Miss Veronica Scott of Ell Mora.
presided at the organ in a most
efficient and the two solos
| of Miss Kathleen Gordon Ave Ma
ria" and 80 Promise Me- added
greatly to the impressive service.
The bride, a most attractive bru-
nette was a rue picture of lowell
ness in her gown of white crepe
satin with crystal panels and a train
three yards long. Her shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley,
chysanthemums and choice fine
white flowers was exquisite. The
only ornament she wore was a plat
mum bar pin set with diamonds.
Miss Bernice Weaver was her
sisters maid of honor. her costume
being of yellow chiffon with hat to
match. Tho shower bouquet of the
bridesmaids and matron of honor
blended most g~orgeously with then
rainbow colored costumes. TIT
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Sulli'
van of South Amboy. Miss Blanche
Van SICKLE of Sewaren. Miss Claire
Hartung and Miss Katherine LeaVl
of Perth Amboy. Miss sullivan
costume and hat was of nile green
Miss Van Syckle's of peach, MIS-
Hartung's of pale blue, Miss Leavy
of orchid. All of the costumes were
of chiffon with silver or gold trim
mings and were most
Miss Anita Mcguire Of Bethlehem
was the flower girl. Her costume
was of shell pink.
She scattered rose petals in the
pathway of the bride, who entered
the church upon the arm of her IA
Their.
William Mckinley Allen, of Okla
hcma, was the best man. The uSh-
ers were: Percy G. Quackenbusn
Bernard Leavy, Joseph Donohue, Of
Perth Amboy; stephen Wolff o
Montclair; Harold Kelly of New
| Brunswick.
The brides gifts to her attendants
were gold bar pins set with gems
the color of their respective cos
tunes.
The groom presented his attend
arts with gold cuff links.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
Miss Ruth NJ. Weaver
WedS Harold Van SICKLE
Al Brilliant Ceremony

Mrs. Weaver, the mother of the
bride. was charming in a gown of
dual tone chiffon in orchid and Law
ebder. Mrs. Van SICKLE, mother OF
the groom, was most stately in black
canton crepe. heavily beaded with
jet.
The church was most artistically
decorated. Louis XIV baskets filled
with asters, chrysanthemums and
shade leaves were there in all their
autumn glory. Similar decorations
were used at the Weaver home.
where a reception was held.
One entire room was devoted TO
one of the most lavish displays of
gifts even bestowed upon a happy
bride, which included innumera5:e
pieces of fiat silver in Tiffany's
"Faniuel' pattern. a dinner set of
Lenox china in the famous Wing
pattern, various sets of I~ustreware
a colonial mahogany clock and cam
dlesticks, silver in various useful and
ornamental forms. fine linens. cut
glass. mirrors, various electrical art
lcles and other gifts too numerous
to mention. which included checks.
one of which was for one thousand
dollars.
Upon their return from Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs. Van SICKLE will reside
IN their new home which is being
completed in Tisdale Place, where
thev VIII be "at home" after Janu-
airy /.
The guests at the reception in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
ROOSEVELT LEGION PLANS
TO HAVE ITS OWN HOME

ROOSEVELT, Sept. ga bis
meeting was held last night at the
Roosevelt American Legion rooms
in Carteret, when plans we're made
to build a new home out of the
$4,000 fund collected during the
war for the purpose of building a
memorial hospital in that district,
but instead of the hospital it was
decided that a memorial building be
erected. This building will contain
the rooms of the American Legion
and also civic offices. Commander
Reason of the Roosevelt Post, out
lined his plan and thanked the
men for their hearty cooperation
during the last term.
Edward Lloyd was unanimously
elected to the office of adjutant,
Nominations were received for
other offices, the election of which
will take place at the next meet
ing. After the meeting a dinner
was served at the Carteret hotel
to which all the county DICTIONARIES
were invited. Reports on the state
convention were given by Raymond
2. White. County Commander Jo-
seph Deegan and Commander OF
the New Brunswick Post Walter
Smith.
Plans were also made for a fund
for the needy eX-service men. II
the minds of many legion eXecu'
tives the Roosevelt Legion has pro
/ crossed faster than any other II
the state considering the size o
the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
2 AUTOS STOLEN

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 20
DR.. Edgar Carroll reported to the
local police yesterday that his car
parked on the corner of George and
Bayard streets yesterday afternoon
was stolen. DR.. CARROTS car car
ried a New Jersey license No. 24915C
and general alarm for the apprehen-
sion of the thief has been sent out
by the police.
Robert w. Priest of Georges roa6
had his car stolen last week and 8
report received this morning states
that three men were arrested In
New York City for the theft. The
names of the alleged prisoners could
not be ascertained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
ROOSEVELT

Arnold Kline. chemist for the
United States Metal Refining Com
pany, is spending his vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Kline, of New York city,
After a short sojourn with his
sister at Wakefield, N. Y, Joseph
Coughlin returned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, owners of
the local pharmacy, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Max Glass, of Car
teret, motored to New York yester-
day visiting friends and relatives.
The misses Tillie Yackman, Ed
ma J~acobowitz and Minerva Cho-
dash were among the spectators at
the police convention in Paterson on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Brown attend
ed the wedding Of their niece, who
was Miss Rose Greenberger. of New
York city.
A dance will be held at the Amer
lean Club house of Roosevelt to-
night. The committee in charge
has secured Bill Horner's orchestra
to supply the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff entertained a
number of friends at their home
last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter
Clara were the guests of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Andrew Christensen. yes
terday.
Isaac Hopp, the jeweler, spent
Monday in New York on business.
Thomas Cherritt, of Woodbridge,
returned recently from Europe,
where he visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Cherritt.
Mrs. F. Simons and Miss Grace
| Birkeland recently attended a mat
inee at an Elizabeth theatre.
Alexander Kramer, of New YORK
| city. is visiting the home Of his sis
| ter. Mrs. Sigmond Lakatos, OF
Chrome.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Mark have re-
| turned from their honeymoon. They
have toured through New England.
DR.. Mark will resume his practice
at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. thinner.
Of Philadelphia, former Roosevelt
| residents, are visiting their son,
| Ray w. thinner.
Mrs. Kahn. of Atlantic street, ac-
| companied by her daughters were
shopping last Wednesday In New
York.
Miss Emma Christensen and her
mother visited Newark yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Goodman,
| who are visiting DR.. and Mrs. Morris
Goodman. motored to Lakewood
| and Asbury Park on Wednesday.
Alexander Maybor attended the
police convention in Paterson.
A baby boy arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Follower of Sharot
street, Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

Patrick Tierney, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph VanSyckle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
VanSyckle. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van
SICKLE. Jr., Miss Mitzie Kemeny,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly. Ronald
Klecknor, Henry Koch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Klaus. Miss Marian Lud-
wig, Mrs. Louisa Leavy, David Man
del, Victor Main. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mullen. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fox. John Fritzinger, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frazer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ford. Miss Marie l.. Fox,
Miss Muriel Haney, Harry Hardi-
man, Mrs. Roy S. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Hollenback, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hartung. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Waters. Harold BRIGGS.
Plainfield
Miss Alicia Egan, Rev. Father
Baldwin. Miss Julia Blake, Miss
Marie Tobin. Miss Gladys Gilman
tin, Miss Helen Walsh, Miss Kath-
leen Gordon.
Mrs. William A.. Allen, William
Mex. Allen, oklahoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brainard, East Orange;
Miss Marjorie Bliss, Railway; Miss
Elizabeth Birmingham. South AM
boy: Mrs. Howard Ballenger. Penn
b%erton; Miss Carrie Bourcelet, Pat
erson; Miss NJ. christensen, New
York; Peter j. christensen. Au
burn, N. Y; Miss Elizabeth Cooney,
Newark; Rev. Peter +. Corr, Eaton
town; Miss Margaret Conway, Phil
lipsburg: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis. East Orange; Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. Harold Kelly, Atlantic High
lands; Miss Louise Keefe. Brooklyn;
Miss Helen Leibert. Bethlehem; Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Liddle, Metuchen;
Miss Anita Mcguire. Bethlehem;
Miss Madge Mahoney. South Am
boy; Miss Lillian Farrell, East
Orange; Bernard Cannon, Metuch-
en-; Miss Catherine Gundrum, South
Amboy; Miss Edith Hanna, Airing
ton; Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver and
Vincent Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
SECRET OF a coon DISPOSITION

A Woman who carefully safeguards her
health benefits her disposition. She will be
happy and attractive TO all. The world
unfortunately is filed with sweet women
who are unhappy because they are held
back from usefulness by troubles so COM
mon among them. Fretfulness and ner-
vousness, rapidly destroy good disposi-
tions. Sickly. ll-worn-out women cannot
make happy homes.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is a safeguard of women's health. This is
clearly proven by the many letters we
are continually publishing in this paper.
from women who have been restored TO
health and happiness by its use after years
of suffering. why don't you try it?-Ad7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
DRIVER UNHyRT IN ACCIDENT

SOUTH AMBOY. Sept. 22.-Rich-
ard Connors, OF Mechanicsville,
barely escaped being thrown through
the windshield of the car he was
driving last night. when the steering
wheel locked throwing the car to
ore side of the road where it struck
the curbing, damaging the front end
OF the car to such extent that 1t had
to be towed to a garage.
Connors was driving a car, owned
by Grace Brothers Electrical Com
pany, down Stevens avenue between
First and Augusta streets. when the
accident happened. The front end
of the a was badly damaged, hav-
ing a wheel and the front axle
broken.