davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Announcements
lost AND FOUND

LUST aNb tp' NJ
LOsT-Bihlc On Frisco street car sunday
night Phone o4age dals.
Losr-One 6-cornered platinum top cuff
link. fluler pIoaRr call Cedar ls3 or
osagc 1859, reward,
LEFT PICTURE IN Main 1hoatcG Sptur-
day night Please return TO ticket Of
tcc. -..----.....-.-
LOsl--Browu fur choker in Broedmoor
addition or on East Fl.oenth' reward
Usage 43to.
LOST Brown FUR choker In Hollbuuon.H
or Fifth ana Main t2ll Usage tbb9-J.
LOsT--AtredaIe, female. l6 month, old
answers 10 name Of "Namp.' Reward,
LOST, straycd or stolcn; ono sorro horse,
white face. three white feet small knot
ON right hind leg. foretop cut out, shod
all around, between and years old'
weight about 900 lbs, 10 hands high.
one yellow ColoICd mare. about years
old, weight about LOO lbs, shod sll
around. one sorrel marc coming 3
years old, bald face. shod all around,
Liberal reward will positively no paid
for Information leading to recovery Of
any or all Of tho above described live
stock. which disappeared from my place
on Hartford and Bruce streets, Phone
Usage S9l6 or call at 1895 =. Boulder
LOST--Pair OF pants. Please call Lad
ford Cleaners O.age 522A
LOST-sunday niEht. switch key to Dodge
car. Csli Osage Si23
NEAR United cigar store Saturday eve.
ming, female, black and tan airedale
pup, about seven months old, wearing
small collar, name "Jorry.' Reward.
Usage 6293-J.
ONE brindle greyhound dog II months
old four white feet. white nose and
neck. one solid hriudle greyhound, -
months old dark nose Phone Usage
/ .2294 or osage 2st1, receive reward.
! srRAYED OR sToLEN-sunday evening
between hours p. nI., p. nl. At 1895
W. Cameron, airedale dog, male; namo
steam boat BIZ: black back tan body
license tag 634; reward Tor Information
for recovery Of dog Phone Usage 7s69-J
or Osage 1851.
STRAYED OR STOLEN brown and
white collie, male, name "Scottic.' H.
cense li2s. Reward cedar al6A-J.
STRAYED OR STOLEN American
hun dog spot over Loft eye, on hip.
name Peggy" Askrw or PITTS. Liberal
reward. Osage 1911
I STRAYED or STOLEN--Ou Wednesday
night, one snrrel mare. 2h years old
shOd an around, white rear feet, white
spot on forehead. weight about 900 OF
l00s pounds dun mare weight about
!"NH or llVp pounds FhOd an around
between and years old liberal reward
viii be paid for recovery or informs
ton leading 90 their recovery. Cal
oHage 97i6.
Will lHE pAR-T who picked ~ Nina,
box containing other articles call DEags
q36i-K You were seen &" iAck II up.
$40 REWARD for Information Leading t,
recovery Of one aurTci horse, bald face
fore top cut out, three white fcot. bloCkS
built, long name. thin tan. small luml
on right hiuI mUsclc. white spot uuar
s915, 1886 s. Boulder Mcdonnell Rid
Iug Acadcmy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
West Tulsa NeUs


large crowd watched the Celia clinton
school soccer team meet and defeat tho
Usage team IN the cold Of yesterday after
noon on Celia clinton field. with a score
OF to o. r. y. Bryant, forward. starred
ny kicking three goals. This game marked
the second victory Celia clinton has
gained since the beginning OF the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

THE BERI4AN SUNDAY school class
Of the First Presbyterian church viii hold
q business meeting Thursday evening at
the home OF Miss Annie Laurie Lock
wood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

WOMEN or THE Queen Esther guild
~ the First Presbyterian church vii
have their husbands as guests at the
annual banquet Friday evening at the
church A social will follow tho ban
quet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Many lRborers IN West Tulsa we're no
able to work Tuesday because Of the in
tense cold that prevailed throughout tn,
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

II. L, Botltins, 400 West Twenty-sec-
oud, who left Monday morning 20 accom-
pany the body Of his mother, Mrs. Julia
Botkns. TO Fairfax. okla. where the
burial was made Monday afternoon, re-
turned home Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Mrs r. b. stegall. 1401 West Twenty
seconl place, who is III, is steadily i'm
proving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

The Apache Stag club met at the home
or the president, Ira Cousins, Of Mr..
and Mrs Ben Cousins, 222s South Phoenix.
Tuesday evening at 80 making plans
FOR the kid party which is to be held
near the end OF the week and Initiating
Enma nernharE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Six deacons VIII be ordained IN the
West Tulsa Baptist church Sunday after
noon at o'clock with Reverend Brink
icy, pastor OF the Sand Springs First Bap-
list church, and Rev. II. II. owens. pas
TOR Of the Kendall Baptist church. sitting
on the ordsining council board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Accompanied by his wife Roy Knight
who has been visiting the latters father
S. y, Knight, 2222 South Quanah. will
leave this morning to return 10 their hom,
in Eel Dorado, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

AN INVITATIONS ritual which was
adopted by the national body OF the
Veterans of Foreign War at a conven-
tion In Seattle In August will he used
by the Tulsa post for the first time at
meeting Thursday evening IN tho city
hall auditorium Forty men are 10 be
Initiated, bringing the post memhership p
TO $50. An Informal dance. 20 which the
post auxiliary and feminine guests Of
different members have been invited, will
follow the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

KNOWING THAT time drags by with
leaden feet when ones sick abed, Tulsa
legionnalres are planning TO make time
go just bit faster for their disabled
comrades alarms at tho Sulphur SAINT
torium through the medium OF magazines
and newspapers The post sent its first
shipment OF magazines last week and
henceforth magazines are TO be mailed
regularly to the santorium Any one
having new or old publications TO con-
tribute in this cause may bring them to
the American Legion headquarters al
Fifth and Cincinnati.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
PURELY PERSONAL

- -.
ELL' IBbNl' hEAi iIlpNo 1t AhhN hs
DIAGNOSIS AND IhEAIMt PINT as oUi-
lined ana taught by nt. Albert Abrams,
lglndeg, Dr. H. O. bHbeCE efAaIale'
alory Paramount Court 22s n
'-.'.,- ,..t' - n'''.--------------------
MI LIZ ~ Would you car" 10 l"hln
about NLN 'ahohal itt"ih'h, lot I'M
m"ulalt Itil'i OF 'pI'tprF. tysiNtP
stopping "l s.iA+itH ll'lH liat u"y
gs'. VS. I"t"''n"''4n ~ ~ pec'""7" ,'..
~ lhMOlNi maternity h"Hplbl Tor soh
luHuth", "4S ""ih lpI PN' ui .
i''Haeh. b.nitS igr "h"pGoh, "tts t9i
IlNN.tH Mi7 ~. A-'s. ''ti /
Meniy-seL LeniL sL hauaas Dlty. NO
WEST MAIN MATERNITY 5anitarium--
Exclusive hospital for care OF young
women durIrg pregnancy aud c0nfine-
Weut, private, rates reHsuuable. babies
adopted. Dr. suWUHU. medical director,
l5t7 ", Main. oklahoma tity.
SDTIDE .I|- TEsbTI1R,
%,tfr. ,s I.r,b. p.,.. tI.F II. ,.tfptr.
sEtn a. r a 'TI.urra.u a.l IIrrglI.
EosJ bar.to,.ro ..Isf.Ds ur.I.r fIr trrn,
,,4,I f ,t. .g....,.r.s..l'. p-.1 IirY.. az
.,r4trs sub .irlu.. n'..tUa-4 ar "A n ,lu'
rl,r4t lI,.I., ~. .t,I.,r.. b,a noon gts.
s.iyGd tv INK tse.rE aver rf said HlsI.
urss Nv n F.,I D., tFc YgreuasIuts
of tLc iUterrsf of o. B THOMPSON. tha
said A L. Reed assuming aII uutataut-
ing ludehteUrsss and liabilities due and
utystT. by sa.l l.rYu,r. D., dlfferpu'
persanz .rfrr uurfusr.Hipa and Jor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

THE BUSINESS MEMS Bible class OF
the First Baptist church will hold It's
annual election Of officers next Tuesday
evening in the classrooms, following the
business meeting with social Present
officers are. T.. ". Riley, president; Joe
Musgrave, Ross W. owen, W. T. de var
Nett t.ce presldents r. H. zachsriah,
secretary; $ Ness. acting treasurer; Y.
l.. Corder, librarian; r. e. Topping re-
porter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

NAStr t.r,Nrdcr b.rpsscuger touring rar
new tires. excellent condition. rurap for
csHu In quick sNA 32I Iowa NldE.
Phone OssEe GtVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Automobiles


Lon No seI youl used car. We ,au placo
your car a. once. uaed Car Market
Third and Detroit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

FROM THE FIRST Of January to Eas-
ter Sunday the congregation of the First
Presbyterian church will have as ITS
special aim the bringing of new mem
bers into the fold. Tho campaign viii he
conducted by individual effort with re-
yival services limited TO nightly meetihes
during worlds week OF prayer the first
week in January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
CRANBURY

At a meeting of the County Board
Committeeman held Monday night
in the home of Russell Spratford
plans were made for potato ana
corr shows in Cranbury, Plainsboro
Jamesburg and Monmouth June
ton. The potato and corn exhibits
which will probably be held during
the first two weeks in November
will be open to the farmers residing
in the townships in which they are
held. Educational meetings will be
held in connection with the exhibits
and plans were laid to make these
meetings as interesting and instruc-
tive as possible. A potato school
to extend over a period of two
weeks was decided upon. A small
registration fee will be charged and
an effort made to secure the leading
potato authorities in the east to
take charge of different sessions Of
the school. The arranging OF the
school will be in the hands of the
potato committee of the County
Board of Agriculture which is head
ed by George Dawson, of Plains
boro, and Orley G. Bowen, county
agricultural agent of Middlesex
county. The registration will be re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
FORDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Steh!gens and
daughter Elsie, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Martin. OF Fifth avenue, mo-
tored to the Trenton fair Wednes-
day.
All the pupils of the local school
were dismissed at 2:30 p. m. on
Wednesday to enable them to at
tend the band concert in Perth
Amboy.
The road builders just completed
the laying of the sidewalks from the
city line to Rogan's Corner.
Mrs. Carl Petersen. of Ferth Am
boy, visited Mrs. Hamilton yester-
day.
Babies Day" was celebrated yes
terday in the local schools. All
the mothers were invited to bring
their babies to be weighed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ronalder and children Kenneth
and Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hansen and family motored yester-
day to the Trenton fair.
Irving Rosenblum, Hans Smith
DIR. and Mrs. Glen were cut of town
visitors yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
to Holne

uOOuDNe I'd I1Ofue
Martin laughed uneasily.
That's the spirit! Maybe some
day I'll come to New York and look
you up, Sally. VIII you remember
me? Or will you be too stuck up
to notice old home town folks?"
Indeed Sally seemed already to be
In New York-awed, stimulated,
dazzled, eager, frightened, thrilled.
what did you? Why, Alan
Martin, you know I'll never forget
you-the friend who gave me my
chance!"
There was a hint of tears in
Sally's thanks that touched some
thing in the heart of Lucy Bennett,
reporter.
Listen. children" she said in a
warm tone hat brought them both
comfort, "Sally is in for a wonder
full adventure. With most girls I'd
say there was a big risk of being
a loser. They're the sort that win
out in careers, but lose everything
else-everything that makes others
real human beings. get me? I hope
and 1 believe-Sally Is going 10
stay always the good fellow she is
now. And If she does she'll win!"
And what" said Martin after a
pause, "about-' He was going TO
say me" but hastily substituted
Clothes" "She can't go to the Man
haitian Frolics man-what's his
name, Golden?-in those togs, can
she?"
ooh, that'll be taken care Of"
said Miss Bennett.
That night was sleepless for Sally.
The mex day she found herself the
celebrity of Branchville. When at
last she entered the express for Chi
cago, with Alan Martins little bou-
quet pressed to her heart, the cheers
of scores of townsfolk ringing in her
ears, and New York looming some
where ahead like an unknown mon-
ster, Sally was a badly frightened
girl. Surely something calamitons
must follow such fantastic, unreal
seeming good luck
"Cross 'em when you get to 'em!"
she kept murmuring to herself, and
tried to steady her shaky nerves.
The newness of everything helped
Danish the underlined ogres of mag
ination. The berths in the sleeper
were made up for the night. Sally
wondered as h and Miss Bennet
pushed through the narrow aisle of
green curtains.
won't it be funny, sitting in
these little cubbyholes all day to-
morrow? she whispered to the
newspaper m
Miss Bennett stared, not under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

stricted to a limited number of
growers. The school will probably
be held in Cranbury during the first
two weeks In December. The meet
ing at Mr.. Spratford's home at
Cranbury was attended by G.. D.
Brill, G. f. Phillips, r. E. Colyer,
George Dawson. Russell Spratford
and l.. NJ. Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hutton
were visitors on Wednesday with
friends in Trenton.
Word has been received from
Rutherford that Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Ravens are rejoicing over the
birth of a young son, born Sunday,
September "a. Mrs. Ravens was
formerly Miss Mary Spaulding of
this place.
Mrs. S. H. Perrine will be the
hostess for the Woman's Home Mis-
~sionary Society of the First Presby-
terrain church Friday afternoon, DC
tober 6. at 3 o'clock. The program
is in charge OF Mrs. Samuel Per.ine
and Miss Mary Edsall.
Miss Emily letters of PlainsbOro
has returned to Syracuse University
for her senior year. Henry Jeffers.
Jr., entered Princeton as a fresh
man and John Wicoff as a sopho-
more at Princeton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
MATAWAN

Although it has been reported
that the new motion picture theatre
to be run under the direction or
Reder Brothers of Perth Amboy
would be ready to open tomorrow
night, it was learned today that 1t
will be impossible to have the house
ready until next week. Unforeseen
difficulty in getting the scenery for
the stage, additional seats and other
minor details are said 10 be respon-
sible for the delay.
Among those who visited the
Interstate Fair at Trenton yester-
day were Councilman and Mrs,
George w. Parker, Mrs. Alfred
Lisk, DR.. and Mrs. Fountain Bur
lew. Mrs. Herbert Burlew, Mrs. j
Clarence Lewis and DIR. and Mrs
Erwin.
The first rehearsal of the p%rinci'
pals in the cast for the benefit OF
the public library will be held In
the high school auditorium tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

mobile will stop. Then you children
can hop In and take it back to thu
Fairy Queen"
That's a fine idea" said Nick
"Is the dream nearly done?"
yes" said Eena Meena. Almost
I Just have to shake in a little 500
and a little black smoke and a few
nails into the kettle. There you
are! It's all ready!"
He put the dream into a toad-skin
bag and handed it to the little boy.
Don't lose It," advised the Magi-
clan, land don't break the bag. II
you do. you and Nancy will dream
the dream yourselves and that
would be dreadful"
Where do you think We'll dnd
Light Fingers?" asked Nancy.
ION the Milky Way" said Eena
Meena. IT'S fine for automobiles,
and he's sure to be there. Hide
yourselves behind the Dreamland
Tree and he'll come along by and
by"
The Twins left at once.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
SOUTH AMBOY

The Trenton Fair is attracting
quite a number OF the people of this
city this year. Among those from
South Amboy during the last two
days were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nil
son, Mrs. Jacob Doyle and daugh-
ter, Genevieve; Miss Efhe Hayes
and John Flyers, John Nilsson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lorton Burlew.
Gerald Hackett. formerly OF this
city, and now of Elizabeth, visited
with. friends and acq%uaintances here
OH Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gravatt and Mrs.
Mary Mount were Perth Amboy VS.
itors yesterday.
The Middlesex Chapter of the
| Alumnae of Mount st. Mary's Col
lege at Plainfield, recently organized
in this city, will hold q card party
in st. Mary's Hall on October IA.
John O'Toole. who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis
Is on the way to recovery at this
writing.
Mrs. Ella Compton and Mrs. V. N
| James have returned to the city
after attending the convention of the
Pythian Sisters held recently a
Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
BIZ MARIAN HALE

That the colorful beauty of the
ancient cathedrals of worship should
be revived to our modern cathedrals
of commerce is the belief of Mary
Fraser Wesselhoeft.
This original artist, who has found
new uses for an age old art, is one
OF the very few women who has at
tanned any importance as an artisan
in stained glass.
She uses it as a medium for mod
erh subjects treated in a modern
way-for figures of dancers, prob
lens of color and design, and futur-
istic panels, as well as for religious
subjects.
Lovely mosaic windows should
not be entirely associated with a dim,
religious light, regardless of the fact
hat poets have ordained it. They
should break the dreadful monotony
of our modern architecture of glass
and steel" she lays.
Where Beauty Counts
Main Streets newest office build
ing or Gopher Prairie's duplex home
would appreciate being frightened
up with a little beauty and color,
Just as much as Solomon's temple or
Rheims cathedral.
"A single motif of colored glass
inserted in a half way OF set like a
jewel in a group of ordinary win
dows, serves as a novel decorative
note and makes a beautiful picture,
For a long time the church ha:
realized the relation between color
and the emotions and has applied
this knowledge to gain the desired
effect on the worshiper.
Green is the color of rest ant
calm, and is conducive to pleasant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Your Health
(By DIR. II. Ii. Bishop
DOn't Catch Cold

Don't Catch Cold
With the cold weather not far dis
TAM comes the danger of colds, in
~1uenza and grippe, with their dis
comfort and more serious results.
Too many precautions cannot be
taken to prevent an epidemic, as in
past years.
The grippe germ is one of the
smallest disease-producing bacteria
known.
Il grows in the mouth, the throat,
and the bronchial tubes. The germ
Is in the sputum and the discharges
of the nose and enters the body
through mouth and nose. 1t causes
a depression and weakness that often
last for months and may be fol-
lowed by pneumonia, tuberculosis,
bronchitis or eye and a diseases.
Frequently the stomach, kidneys or
the nervous system are left In a
weakened condition by an attack OF
grippe.
To avoid contracting grippe, or
any other contagious disease, for
that matter, the following "don'ts'
are well to remember:
Don't let a person sneeze or cough
in your face.
Don't forget to cover every sneeze
or cough.
Don't get your feet wet and don't
stand long on cold pavements or on
snow.
Don't get into crowded places
where there is apt to be poor Won
tilation.
Don't wear heavy clothes, sweat
ers or heavy coats in the house.
Dent sit in a room that is hot and
stuffy n then step out into the
Geld air.
If you have a cold don't so out
among people. Rest in bed is the
best thing for you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

Twins Get Dream
The Twins wished themselves up
to the Dream Star where Eena
Meena, the Magician. was boiling
dreams.
rs Light Fingers here?" asked
Nancy. sticking in her head.
mo" answered Eena Meend.
whats he done now"
He's stolen the Fairy Queens
automobile" answered Nick, and
we are hunting for it,"
"H'm!" said Eena Meena, raising
his bushy eyebrows in surprise.
"Then / bel you a dollar some of my
rivals have it, Either Twelve Toes
or Tricky Trixo, and that Won't do
at all. Just let me think. I'll have
to help you to get It,"
SO Eena Meena thought and
thought.
Say" he said finally. I'm max
ing a dream here that's a dandy.
I'll tell you what it is. It's a dream
about a railroad train. If Light
Fingers dreams this he'll think it's
true, and he'll jump out so he won't
get wrecked, and the magic auto
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

thoughts and mental relaxation;
yellow, the color of sunlight, radiatcs
cheerfulness and optimism.
Red is a forward color-the color
of action and strife, while blue is a
receding color suggesting aspiration
and sublimity.
Affect Emotions
when colors are placed in a
Don in the intensive way thew are
in stained glass there is bound to be
a reaction on those who enter.
Flower motifs may be carried out
1t is only during the last few
years that Miss W~esselhoeft has
taken up stained glass work seri-
ously. Before she only experimental
with it along with other forms OF
art.
Though she finds great satisfac-
ton in working out secular subjects
and experimenting with modern
technique, her imposing window In
Grace church, Kansas City, shows
what she can do with a religious
theme and a conventional handling.
| She has studied extensively in this
country and abroad and has had
many exhibitions in both continents.
in stained glass, and are lovely in a
bedroom. l use little gray or black
and much pure, intensive color sc
that my windows let in a much
brighter light than the ordinary
stained glass window.
I'm my studio l have many pieces
hung up as pictures. BY expert
menting with light effects on then
/ am able to get surprising variety
and unusual effects. l cannot ad
wise home makers too strongly tt
introduce color and light into theil
homes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
II you're free from constipation
show this 10 some sufferer !

a "remedy"; rather a nature foodl
Unlike pills and cathartics, which are
not only irritating to the delicate in
t~estinal tract, and afford but tempo
rary relief at best-bran is not habit
forming. Effects Of pills and cathar-
tics wear off and it is necessary for
the sufferer to find some new and more
violent bowel-agitator. Kellogg's Bran
never ceases its regular work.
Kellogg's Bran at the same time
will clear a pimply complexion and
sweeten the breath.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is n Of the most delicious
cereals you ever ate. Its nut-like
flavor is delightful. Or sprinkle it on
your favorite cereal and use it in
various foods such as bran bread, muf-
fms, pancakes, gravies, etc. Recipes
on package. Get it at your grocer's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
SPOTSWOOD

Nathan Roller. Sr.. gardener in
the employment of the HazelhuIst
family, sprained his ankle so badly
recently that he has been confined
to his bed for some time. 1t is said,
however, that he is recovering
steadily.
Many groups attended the Tren-
ton fair yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Schweikert and son Alfred,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Vliet, Mrs
John Beebe motored to enjoy the
attractions.
A dance was given last night al
the Community House which wa:
we'll attended.
The World War Veterans are tC
have a three-day entertainment be
ginning September 20 at the Out
calf health home.
The tarvia preparation Is beins
applied to the road now in process
of construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You are as solicitous of the com
fort of your fellow passengers on a
train as you would be OF yoLr
friends.
You do not keep your window
open If you know 1t is causing dis
comfort to others.
Nor do you spread your hand
luggage and parcels in the aisle for
others to stumble over. You are
courteous to all the employees and
remember that you are not the only
person on the train requiring attan-
ton.