davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

W tkS 1sse IN y y ~
tl1 ~ sIeep yqtil oftsf Z o,e.Ssz
no9t mofuing. He SoW ~ moo1J1O1
III kejrccm door SSd kssM ne clock
o. ~ staircass landing strike tvsry
kour from II to ..
Now that he was alone hs .was fsel.
Inn deeraded and ashamed. Here was
this spiendid Gifl touching life q IT.
core. dealine with the great things, the
everlasting thinsp, attuning her heart
to the future and the big. eternal prob.
lens s's while he
hut under al the self rsproack there
was something Joyous too. somethine
delicious, something that made him hot
and dissy and would not let him sleep,
because q blessed hymn OF praise was
singing within, and 1t was % WONDER
ful to be alive. s
He could have kicked himself next
morning when he awoke late. and found
the broad sunshine In his bedroom, and
heard from Janet that Fenella had been
up two hours and all over the stables
After breakfast (downstaifs for him
this timel the Governors big blue Ian.
dau, with two fine Irish bays, driven
by an English coachmnn, came sweep
ing round to the front and he went
out in the morning sunshine, with thu
Deemster and Janet, to see their guests
The Governor shook hands with him
warmly, but Fenella (who Iwas wear.
ing coat and some kind Of transpar. .
-ent green scarf about her neck, and
thanked the Deemster and kissed Janet
as she was stepping into the carriage)
looked another way when she was say
ing good.by to him. N.
He slammed the door to, and stepped
back, and the carriage started, and
(while the other two went indO0rs)
he stood and looked after 1t as It went
winding down the drive, amid the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Is Mans Lam Too Hard for the
Woman in the Casc' Is Ger
science Enough Punishment
for Him. While She Pays
the Legal Pendlty9
In This Frank and Gripping
Story the Man. as Judge. Sits
in Sentence on the Girl Tried
for Their Sin.
THIS STARTS THE STORY

VICTOR
from the results grh Bessie Couis girl
en he takes the blame o outside school school
really been gnl from that Bees no 'h starts
ofect beautiful
Fn se"ly TIE principal Of the school asks the boy h hd
of
r,oeeng h friend Aek GeL Victor unu'v " BY the principal, ~ho
Amt @ 'hame e'g" his pncipolh The Deemer brings
school,
takine him visit oil his important tend Be: home Il
Bdldrommd
truth to his choleric hard
Both Victor Ack
hovng good and getting
in Eagond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
WOMEN 10 BOOST PM
Men Also VIII Nave . vel,1
Mase. Nicotine z

! O4cials and members Of ali ~
clubs In this city will meet a. 1 ~
tonight at 4 mass meeting on M
Of the Bellevue atford. called M \
Philadelphia advertising women \ 4
boost the city. It will be tnsvt'
Advertise Philadelphia Might : S
Five minute speeches will be ~
Mrs. H. 9. Prentiss Nichols r
Elisabeth Mcclure, Miss Ksjx{
Flanagan, Miss Gertrude Shes,s5 ?
Miss Laura Rodifer.
Among the men. who will ad6sjx
word to the feminine idea are r.
Governor Stuart, Prothonotory
liam Bum, Philip G. Staples, ~
Of the Poor Richard Club ! ~
Engle, president Of the Holmes ~
Barley j. Doyle, president Of tRs r.
stone Publishing Company jok1s
Williams, president Of the Real b,
Board. and John II. Mason. nrsss
Of tho Commercial Trust Companv'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

Talk it over aVith, The Balti-
more & Ohio ticket agent at
the Chestnut Street Station,
Wayne Junction, or 1887 WAL
. nut Street. He'll be glad to
map out your itinerary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Standing or
walking
there Is no escape

EvERYWfiERB the sams
Genyislding hardness un.
dss5oot. Juse standing is .
sesain-every step b . jolt.
Nsvef was the need ofa heel
dist gives real protection a.
great - il is today.
The price Of O'Sullivan's
Safety Cushion Heels to
you , generally the same -
6hs pe;oe Of ordinary heels,
Aspiss ofthe fact thas thsy
ssse ths repairman more.
The repairman has two
ssasoos for accepting this
smaller profit 6rss, because
O'Sullivan's always make
eaeis6ed customer; second,
bsesuse the good win Of
shsse es1seon,ers builds big.
1ee business for him.
Ask for O'Sullivan's
whea you leave your shoes
-see shat they ars aeesehed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Copeland and
Dhildren of New Brighton visited his
parexts, MI. and Mrs. George Cope
land, yesterday.
William Cottrell. of Wappinger
Falls, a former resident, has been
visiting in town the past week.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Cooper and
son, of Manhattan, visited here yes
terday.
Miss Marion Fisher is at the
Staten Island Hospital training to
become a nurse.
Rev. J. f. Bindenberger gave the
address to the Bible Class of st.
PauIs church yesterday.
Rev. Harold A. Lynch was in
charge of both services at st. Steph-
ems Episcopal church yesterday. He
gave an address to the Sunday
school in the afternoon. Mrs. Lynch
was here with him. ,
The monthly meeting of st. Steph-
ems Pc ish Guild will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George M. Kiefer.
The annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers of st. PauIs Ladies
Aid Society will be held tonight at
the church.
The Bethel Sunday school board
will hold a business meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Yetman tomorrow night.
Bentley Lodge No. $40, Odd Eel
lows, will meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
RADIO
NEWS

broadcasted on $50 meters by w J
u (Newark) beginning at 3 o'clock
today, follows:
3:0O-Musical program.
4:00-Musical program.
5:00-Musical program.
5:05-Government weather fore.
cast.
6:00-Financial and statistical ser.
vice letter by Babson.
6:O5-Agricultural reports.
7:00-Musical program.
7:45-"Traffic," an address by
Judge l.. T. Fish of the Trait
fic Court, Brooklyn.
S:00-Popular selections by the
Tithony Quartet of New
York, composed of George
Lande, bass; Gerald Demar-
est, first tenor; Stuart
Knoth, second tenor: E. g,
User, baritone; Andrew
Menchner, accompanying.
9:20-Cornet solos, by Anna Star
the Girl With the Colder
Trumpet"
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:01-Government weather fore
Tomorrow
11:00-Musical program.
l1:05-Government weather o
cast.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
12:05-Agricultural reports.
12:03-Agricultral reports.
12:07-Musical program.
1:00-Musical program.
2:05-Marine news.
3:O0-Musical program.
4:OO-Musical program.
5:0O-Musical program.
12:03-Government weather
cast. sss4&
6:05-Agriculturai reRaEe1s
7:OO-Man in the Moon St0r5S5>l1I
music for children Copy
right Newark Sunday CALI
7:45-"Food Labels" address b.
DR.. Harry Redfield. chief O.
the United States Bureau Of
Chemistry.
S:15-Ashley Ropp, concert bari.
tone, accompanied by Pau
Haeusller. will render sew
eral solos.
9:30-"A Man Without a Country
recital by Alice Dunne..
Stuck, chairman of this
State Of New Jersey Division
National Society. United
States Daughters of 1912.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
1O:01-Government weather fore
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
KEYPORT EASTERN STAR
ENTERTAINS At DANCE

KEYPORT, March 6:-Under the
direction of Golden Chapter NO. 12O.
Order of the Eastern Star, the dance
held in the high school Friday night
was very largely attended and proved
to be a financial as well as social
success. The committee included
Mrs. Howard Hanson, chairman.
Miss Martha Burlew, Miss M. Conk-
lin, Mrs. ]. Meinze: and Miss Raven,
and the music was furnished by
Howland's Metropolitan Four OF
Wilmington, Del. The order of dane
ing included ten numbers on each
half and many encores were given.
At midnight refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served after
which dancing was resumed ana
continued until 2 o'clock.
The auditorium was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with tiny
| American flags, and many yards of
red and white crepe paper.
Guests were present from New
York, Brooklyn, Keansburg, Bound
| Brook, Red Bank, Holmdel. Perth
Amboy, South Amboy and other
nearby points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06

Those who take delight in music
will find that a particularly attrac-
tive program has been arranged for
b~roadcasting from w j 2, the West
inghouse station in Newark this
week. Among the features are the
following:
The Tithony Quartet of New York
will be heard in a cycle of popular
ballads tonight. Among their num-
bers will be: when Frances
Dances With Me-" Peggy O'Neill,"
''All BY Myself "Gee, Amt. Amer
lea a Grand Old Place." and "Yoo
Hoo" Another feature for Monday
night will be cornet solos by Miss
Anna Star, including Love Sends a
Little Gift Of Roses"
Ashley Rapp. baritone, of New
York, accompanied by Paul Haenss-
Ter at the piano, will render a series
of concert numbers tomorrow eve
ming. Included in his repertoire will
be Wagner's "Song to the Evening
Star" Where Fer You Walk
Handel; an aria from the opera
Die Tote Stadt" ("The Dead City,
1.-THE Morning Mind" Branscombe
winter" Foster. and THE Las
Hour by Kramer.
The Wednesday program viii
| bring forward Harry A. Yerke''
/ Flotilla Orchestra in a variety o.
popular song and dance numbers
following which Miss Ada Tyronne
of this city. soprano soloist of the
| Calvary Baptist church. New York
will give a series of concert num-
bers.
Miss Amelia BomaZan of Pitts
burgh, who recently gave a recita
| from the KDKA radio studio in tina
| city, will sing from w ] q on Thurs
| day night, and Randall Hargreaves
the English baritone, will give
program of English, Irish, Scottish
and Welsh songs.
The complete program to bt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
PlRENT-TEACHERS HAVE
SESSION At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE. March 6.-The
Farent-Teachers Association of No.
l and No. IL Schools met on Thurs
day afternoon. Principal l.. II. Dix
announced that between S55 and
$50 had been realized through the
recent Curtis drive for magazine
subscriptions. Mr.. Dix was author
lied to pay Mr.. Concannon the re-
manning $35 due on Victrola pur-
chased for school.
The Ellison Picture Exhibit was
discussed and if plans are completed
further notices will be published
concerning same.
The picture for greatest number of
mothers present was awarded TO
Mrs. Dix's class.
The program was as follows:
"Sleep, Nah Lii Kinky Haid,' fifth
grade chorus.
Roll Call of the Birds, twelve
children from Mrs. Kuhlman's third
grade class.
Two part song, patriots" fifth
grade chorus.
Sweeping and busting" six kim
dergarten children.
Two part song, Garry Me Back
to Old Virginny." fifth grade chorus
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Farr, Mrs. Fouradoni, Mrs
John Short. Mrs. Ray Hancock and
Mrs. f. NJ. Sattler.
The program committee FOL
April: Miss Nyhoff. Mrs. Meigs and
Miss Osborn: refreshments, Mrs. vor
Bremen. Mrs. Copeland. Miss Barne.
kov, Mrs. Disbrow. Mrs. F. II
Turner, Mrs. Sargent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Randolph, Of
Brooklyn, were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach yesterday.
Miss Madge Canavelo Is GONZALES
cent at the home of her aunt. in
Brooklyn after a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vail, of
N.e,. Brunswick, have been visiting
Miss Mary Hornfager.
Rev. John E. Brown, of Brooklyn,
a former patrolman. spoke to a
large gathering of men at the Mems
Bible Glass session at st. Marks
church yesterday morning. Rev. Mr..
Brown preached at the morning
service following to a large congre-
cation.
Mrs. Harry Lilly was the speaker
at the Prince Bay Women's Club
meeting Friday afternoon. She spoke
on Women in Politics" Mrs. Van
Huben was the soloist for the afte"-
noon. The annual reception will be
~ held this Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
MILITARY FUNERAL HELD
FOR CIVIL WAR VETERAN

TOTTENVILLE. March "a mil
itary funera was he'd Saturday for
Anthony F%agginani. a veteran Of the
Civil War from his late residence
1872 Brighton avenue. A solemn re-
QUEEN mass was he'd at the Church
Of Our Lady Help of Christians at
10 o'clock. Rev. James F. Malloy.
pastor, officiated at the mass. Mem
bers Of Lenhart Post No. 1913 G.
A. r., and Beauvais Post No. 1926.
American Legion acted as an escort
and conducted the ritual of the lat
ter order OF the grave. Sergeant
Thomas Hollowell, vice commander
Of Beauvais Post. was in charge of
leys over the open grave. The bear
ers were four nephews of the de-
ceased from Brooklyn. There were
q number of friends and relatives at
the service.
Mr.. Faggiani waa a member of
Company G., Eighteenth New York
Cavalry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
H0URFOR
.KEYP0RT CLUB
Impressive Program Giyen--
Other Events Planned by
Literary Members

KEYPORT, March 6--The annual
Holy Hour was observed by the
keyport Literary Club Friday after
moor in the library. when the Rev.
A. c. Brady, pastor of Calvary M.
Z. church. delivered IN address on
the Book of Pslams. A brief BUSH
ness session. preceded the program
during which it was announced that
the handicraft department would
meet the last Friday in March at
the home of Mrs. j. c.. Anderson to
enjoy a sewing session and to bring
ideas for the work to be carried on
next year. The club voted to give
IS to the State Legislation depart
ment and Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling
gave an interesting report of the
meeting held at Long Branch re-
Gently.
The program Of the day was as
follows:
The Lords Prayer-Club. .
Sacred Music-Piano Solo Miss An
ME l.. Tilton.
Lecture-Tne Book of Psalm. Rev.
A. c. Brady.
Vocal Duet-"Hark. Hark My Soul
Mrs. G. NJ. Collins Mrs. Charles
j. Durr.
The Twenty-third Psalm-Club.
Doxology-Club.
Rev. Brady's lecture on the Book
of Psalms was most instructive and
the program was so successful that
the club plans to hold an annual
Holy Hour.
A social hour followed in charge
of the social department, the hos
tess, Mrs. Frank ID. Stiles, being un-
able to attend because of illness.
Dainty cakes and ices were served
by Mrs. Harvey Bronner Mrs. Har-
vey S. Bedle, Mrs. Daniel Barnett
and Mrs G Leon Garrison and Mrs.
James T.. Walling.
Guests of the day included Mrs,
A.. C. Brady, Mrs. George M. Col
Inns. Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry, Mrs
| Daniel Barnett of Englewood and
! Mrs. Charles j Durr of New Haven
Conn.
Club members present were Mrs
J. C. Anderson, Miss Anna H.. Be
die, Mrs. Harvey s. Bedle. Miss
Margaret Bedle, Mrs. Will.s E. Bill.
derbeck, Mrs. c.. G. Bogardus. Mrs
| Harvey Bronner, Mrs. Phelps Cher
| ry. Mrs. William l.. Conover, Mrs
r. Francis Enrich, Mrs. William
I II. GlllllOHo, Niio' ~ 1~O
i son. Mrs. William S. Holmes. Mrs
T. Hoose, Mrs. George s. Hyer. Mrs
John w. Keough. Mrs. Norman b.
Lockwood, Mrs. j. Arch MacEwan
Mrs. A. H. Sands. Mrs. w. Frank
! Stanhope. Mrs. George w. Stidfole
| Miss Annie l.. Tilton. Mrs. Roland
J.. Thornton, Mrs. w. S. Wallace
Mrs. James T. Walling. Mrs. l..
Brewer Walling, Mrs. Rufus o.
Walling, Mrs. Edwin Fl. Wharton
Mrs. John 7. Wyckoff and Mrs. z
A. ~Sondergaard.
On Friday afternoon March 10
Mrs. w. f. Stanhope will enter
tain the club when the program vii
be in charge of the home depart
ment. Mrs. A. l.. Stillwell Van Bus
kirk. chairman. The program vii
include an exhibition of articles ant
five minute papers by the member
of the department. Two prizes will
be given by the chairman for tn
best eShlbition.. Mrs. Milton McCul
Tough Will render Vocal solos an
the topic of the day is THE Work o
Our Hands Establish Thou It."
On March II the club will EMO!
the annual reception with a st. rat
rick's party which will be in charg'
of the social department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
v ARRESTED IN
o RAID ON HOTEL

TOTTENvILLE, March 6:-In a
raid on the former Schopp hotel at
Lemon creek, Prince Bay, about
1880 o'clock Saturday night. Solo
mon Knosnitski, thirty-two years
old, the proprietor, was arrested
charged with a violation of the state
prohibition law in selling a glass of
whiskey to an officer of the special
service division of the police depart
ment. Six others in the place said
to have been shooting crap were
taken in custody charged with dis
orderly conduct.
The arrest was made by Patrol
man Stephen Downey. of the special
service division. All were brought
to the Sixtieth precinct station, Tot
tenville. and later released in bail
for their appearance in court yester-
day. A quantity of liquor found in
the cellar of the place by the police
was also seized.
In the second district court yes
terday morning Magistrate Fether-
ston held Knosnitski in $500 bail for
a hearing Wednesday, March is. He
was released on bail being furnish
ed.
The others caught in the raid
charged with disorderly conduct
were fined SIS each which they paid.
They gave their names as Raymond
johnson, plumber. twenty years old.
Of 20 Seguine avenue. Prince Bay;
Raymond Bishop, twenty-five years
old, colored, chauffeur. Of All
Bloomingdale road, Woodrow;
James Ryan, twenty-one years old,
plumber, of 436 Woodrow road,
Woodrow: William Carroll. twenty
two years old, chauffeur, of 20
Knesel street, Rossville; Albert
Schopp, twenty years old, carpenter.
Bay View avenue, Prince Bay, and
Louis Pagnod, thirty-four years old,
boatman, Bay View avenue. Prince
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
MlTAWlM BUILDING LOAN
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

MATAwAN. March 6-At a meet
ing of the Liberal Building e. Loan
Association recently held in the
office of Borough Collector Forman
r. Thompson, officers for the year
1922 were elected. the first annual
report received and a new series
opened. The only change in the
officers for the year was the election
of Joseph Dernberger to succeed
Floyd T. Taylor as secretary of the
organization. The officers as elect
ed are: Henry l.. Fucker, president;
Herbert Burlew, vice president; For
man r. Thompson, financial secre-
tary; Joseph Dernberger, secretary,
and Peter P. Munning, treasurer.
The assets of the association are
$35,459.77.
The ninth series was opened with
12O new shares, making a total of
1,776 shares distributed among 21z
subscribers. The prize winners for
bringing in the greatest number of
new members were JosephoHaley,
Forman r. Thompson and Theodore
O'Brien. The prizes were IS, SO and
50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
SOUTH AM BOY

GTdnQ fteS6HG mis-. MdlSdiSl
Coan, of the Catholic Daughters of
America, has issued notice to the
effect that important business is to
be transacted at the regular meeting
tomorrow night, at which time a
large delegation of members are ex-
pected to be present.
Miss Mary Tyler is able to be
about again after several weeks
confinement with scarlet fever.
Raymond Mortenson, son of
George M%ortenson, is confined to his
home suffering from a light attack
Of scarlet fever.
Luke A. Lovely Post, No. 81, will
meet in their rooms tomorrow night.
A report from the committee in
charge Of the W~ashington's Birth
day dance is expected.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Luke
A. Lovely Post will meet tonight in
the Legion rooms. A large attend
ance is expected and the officers are
anxious to meet some of the newly
added members.
M. Lee Suits spent Saturday with
friends at Newark.
The Sunshine Society of the
Methodist Protestant church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Peter
J]orgenson tonight. The committee
met at the home of Miss Freda Mar
tin at the last meeting.
At the request of the water COM
mittee, a delegation of taxpayers
visited the local water plant n
were instructed in the methods en-
ployed of late in the operation Oh
the water plant. Several changes in
~ re r,,,vipO tho MA nt In
n moro conservative way have been
John A. Coan, Edward Gallagher,
Christopher Bergen, Elias Mason,
Richard G. Stepheson. The COM
mittee endorsed the plans as laid
before them and asked in a public
statement that the taxpayers en-
courage the committee in their
work for a cheaper rate in water.
"Johnny Ring and the Captains
Sword'' the five reel motion picture,
used at the services in the Presby-
terrain church yesterday and last
night drew the usual record break
ing crowd that has been noticed at
the services since the installation OF
the motion picture service. Yester-
day the 4 o'clock vesper service
was inaugurated by the pastor. Rev
Herbert J.. Allsup, in order to give
the people of the city, who are at
tached to other churches, a chance
to see the weekly picture, and at
the same time not to miss their own
services at their respective church
es. The plan for the initial service
was a succes and the pastor hopes
for an even greater number present
at next Sundays service.
A pinocle tournament which will
try the skill of the best in the
Casey's Luke A.. Lovely Post. NO.
So. of the American Legion, and the
Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity. is soon
to be started in this city. The games
are to be played at the rooms of the
different clubs. 1t being arranged
that a game a week for an indefinite
period will be inaugurated. The Le-
gionaires and the Caseys, have rep
resentatives at the present time. but
the fraternity is busily engaged IN
selecting the team to represent
them.
Raymond Kress visited at the
home Of friends at Elizabeth Satur-
day night.
John Connors, Jr., and Charles
Compton, Jr., spent Saturday with
friends at Newark.
Jack Mcclure and James Flem-
ing, attended one of the perform
ances at a New York City theatre
Saturday night.
Edward Kelly and Harry Daley
visited at the home Of friends at
Metuchen last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
MAN |sF0UND
DEAD IN YARD
Autopsy Being Made on Body
by Medical Examiner to
Determine Death

TOTTENVILLE, March 6:-An
autopsy is being held by Medical
Examiner Mord on the body of
Steve Sakares, forty years old, of
1O7 Kreusler's lane, Kreischerville.
who WIS found dead in the yard of
his home early yesterday morning.
The body was found by a boarder
named Joseph Fur about Z o'clock.
The police were notified. DIR. Nc
Donough of the Richmond Memorial
Hospital, who went to the place.
, said the man had been dead for
some time. Detective Sergeant
schley of the Eighth Branch Bureau
is making the investigation. He with
Sergeant Winant and Patrolman
White of the Sixtieth precinct sta
ton questioned the boarder and the
mans wife. 1t was learned that
Sakares had been drinking the night
before and 1t is believed that he
had collie home late and fell in the
yard near the kitchen door of his
home.
There was an abrasion on the
right side of the face and upper lip
which is believed to rave been made
when he fell. The police are of the
opinion that the man died from al
coholism and exposure, but the au-
tOpSy DelNS performed ny tHe Hieui-
cal examiner will probably reveal
the exact cause of the mans death.
Medical Examiner Mord had the
body removed to the City Farm
Colony morgue where the autopsy
is being conducted today. An ex-
animation of the house failed to
bring to light any liquor or any
thing that would cause the mans
death. An investigation will be
made by the police to ascertain If
the dead man could have procured
liquor containing wood alcohol that
might have caused his death. There
were no other marks on the mans
body other than those IN the face
which are believed to have been
made when he fell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
'HOW ARE
yOU?" YOUR
FRIENDS ASK
THEY HOPE THAT YOU ARE WELL
AND STRONG-POOR HEALTH is
UNNATURAL

All your friends gree you with How
do you do?" or How are your They
want you to be in good health. Poor
health means unhappiness and trouble and
main to YOU and your friends and is not
what Nature planned for human beings.
But through overwork or improper living
people do become rundown and sickly. II
you feel that way and are weak and ner-
yous and do not sleep well and have head
aches, go get some GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
and take 1t with your meals for a few
weeks and you will get your health and
strength back again and be as wei as
your healthy friends. You can buy II in
liquid or tablet form. Ask for Guides
Pepto-Mangan.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-06
SEWAREN

The card party for the benefit of
the Free Public Library which was
formerly announced for Friday
night, March IT, has been postponed
until Saturday night. March rs. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Lewis in Cliff road.
Mrs. F. II. Turner spent Thursday
and Friday in New York.
Mrs. w. H. Tombs, president of
the Sewaren History Club, repre-
scented her club at the meeting Of
the South Amboy club Thursday.
Mrs. +. 1. Perry accompanied Mrs.
Tombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Faber Turner
celebrated their 1fty-ffth wedding
anniv Icsary on Tuesday.