davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
RARITAN TOWNSHIP,
F0RDS, AND VICINITY

Mrs. Howard Bloomfield and her
son, Lundy, attended the Rutgers
Bucknell football game at New
Brunswick Saturday.
Miss Edith Jensen spent the
weekend as the guest Of friends in
Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen were
out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Mrs. p. D.. Decker entertained
friends at her home here over the
weekend.
The Sunday school teachers of
Our Redeemer's church, Fords, and
Our Saviour's church. Perth Amboy,
will hold a joint meeting tonight at
Fords.
Miss Veronica Palka was a week
end visitor to Perth Amboy.
Mrs. A. Kroley, of Keasbey, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Varga yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Hara en-
tertained friends Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
WILL TAKE OFF
ALL EXCESSIVE FAT

Do you know thai there is q simple,
harmless, effective remedy for overfatness
thai may be used safely and secretly by
any man or woman who IL losing tne
none other than the tablet form OF the
now famous Marmola Prescription. known
as Marmoia Prescription Tablets. You can
without going through long sieges OF tire
some exercise and starvation diet. Mar.
mola Prescription Tablets are sold by al
druggists the world over at one dollar Tor
a case, or you can secure them diract
from the MarmoIa Co., 1912 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit, Mich, on receipt OF price.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27

ssro childrsn an angel Of mercy Mhsrs
dfrections are followed. II kEvEk
~ = s2 2ssgiss sfa 9 sssss saS al ~.
5teed sfx1y vear' lest.. sod sverywhess
= b nd. Sc . bottle
- Q. 4. vssshseh \. ~ eA1adAnftD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
DEEP WATERS
: BY ZOE BHCKLEy .

thought of difference"
Junior looked up, sNfush warm
ing his face.
Il shan't go on with college," he
said, swallowing.
And why not?"
II want to-earn my living" an
swered the boy with a glance of de-
fiance.
II see-I see," Barrett slowly
nodded. Don't want any more
support from me. Ell? Well. lad, it
hurts. But life often hurts. One
has to go on just the same"
II can--go on" Again the boy
was troubled. But mother. It's
awful. And Alice. Alice-she's-
just desperate"
The first look of real alarm Bar
rett had shown leaped into his face.
He strobe over to his son.. grasped
his arm.
What about Alice?" What do
you mean, desperate?"
The boys spirit collapsed.
81 don't know. But she says
things-mean things-but somehow
she seems to mean them. She
threatens"
ITO he Continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
AT LEGION DANCE

There will be three prizes valued
at $25 awarded at the annual mas
querade dance and reception of
Perth Amboy Post American Legion
to be held Thanksgiving night
Thursday, November 80, at Junior
hall. Two OF the prizes will go to
women with the most original cos
tune and the best dressed while the
other will go for men having the
most comical costume. The COM
mittee in charge of the arrange
ments of which Thomas Kane is the
chairman have been hard at work
for the past few weeks and every
thing has promise of Gee The
music for the occasion will be fur
nished by Abel Larsen. Those men,
bers of the committee who have
tickets out should make their report
to Mr.. Kane at the Y. M. G.. A., or
at his place Of business in Maple
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
Probate Carey VIII

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. IT.
The will of James Carey of South
Amboy, who died November II, was
fled for probate in the surrogate
Office Saturday. His son Thomas, OF
Norwood, Mass, is named as execu-
tor. To his daughter, Cecilia Min
lex, he leaves the house-furnishings
$1,000 in cash and a 500 Liberty
bond. To another daughter, Mary
Coogan Of Long Branch, 5000 in cash
and a 500 Liberty bond.
The residue of the estate is le.l
to his son. The will dated May %
1922, was witnessed by John A De
laney and Thomas A Christopher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Potato and TurnIp Croquettes
BY BERTHA f. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

4 large potatoes.
2 medium sized yellow turnips.
l teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea
spoon pepper.
4 tablespoons butter.
2 eggs.
Bread crumbs.
Fat for frying.
Wash, pare and cook the pota-
toes and turnips in sailed water.
Drain and mash; add salt, pepper
and butter. Add yolks OF eggs, saw
ing whites for dipping the GRO
quotes. Beat the potato mixture
well, then place in a pan to cool.
Shape in cylinder form, roll in
-four. dip in beaten whites of eggs,
diluted with one-fourth cup cold wa
ter. Roll in sifted bread crumbs
and fry until delicately brown in the
hot fat. Drain thoroughly, Garnish
with parsley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
.Green Wizard Fooled,

Nancy and Nick said they would
be delighted to help the Green Wiz
ard make his magic.
So wishing themselves up to the
top OF an old oak tree, the largest in
Whispering Forest they looked
around for their new master.
Soon he came striding yer the
tree tops in his long green robe and
welcomed them cordially.
my, my, but I'm glad you've
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
MISS MARION FL0ERSCH
BRIDE AT PLAINFIELD

PLAINFTELD, Nov. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Peter F1oersch o the
marriage Of their daughter Miss
Marion F1oersch to Warren Hayes
Meyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
r. Meyer, Of sos East Front street.
The marriage took place at S o'clock
Saturday evening at the Grace Epis-
copal church. Only the members Of
both families were present at the
wedding. Mrs. Meyer was a former
resident of Perth Amboy where her
father and mother were the pro-
p~rietors Of the New Packer House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know that one does not have
one set of manners for q home and
another for a hotel or public room.
You do not help yourself to tow
els and take a supply of writing pa
per with you when you leave a ho-
tel
You are as c~onsiderate Of the fur
niture and the accessories Of the
room you inhabit for a day Or so as
you are of your W possessions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
HONOR MRS. REHFIELD
At PARTY IN KEYPOR1

KEYPORT, April 24.-Mrs. c. r.
Rehfield was rendered a surprise
party and housewarming on her
birthday by members of the Bonus
Tempus Club and friends who we're
invited to spend a pleasant evening
with the surprised hostess. The
guests arrived at a given hour and
completely surprised Mrs. Reh1eld.
The evening was spent in playing
games, refreshments being served at
midnight, having been provided by
the guests numbering thirty-two who
also presented the hostess with o
wicker fernery.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Patterson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Van Pelt. c. +. Rehfeld'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mason. Mr..
and Mrs. AL. Howell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wethered. Henry Clayton,
Mrs. Fred Post. Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
ram Huylar. Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jacobs.
Mrs. Charles Brown. MI. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith, Mrs. Jennie Norcross.
Mrs. Walter Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Yeck. Of Keyport; Mrs. Stoef-
Ter and son Adolph, Mrs. Heidman,
Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Farley, Of New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-ccmplexinn
pallid-tongue oated-appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you shou1d
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calome-were prepared BY
DR. Edwards after IL years Of study
DR.. Edwards'O Olive ablstsareapureIy
vegetable ompoundm mixed witholivec1-
You will know them by their olive cobof.
Tohave aclear. pink skin, bright eye.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy Eke
childhoodda youmust eetatthec1uoe-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ct a.
the liver and bowels like calomk1-ye8
have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome Con.
stipation Take one or two nightly anc
note the pleasing results. Million9 q
boxes are sold annually at l5c and Sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

Blessed are the peacenfakers. for
they shall never be out of work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

The basque effect of the very tight
and very plain bodice, which has
been a popular feature Of many
smart frocks during the past winter
and spring. bids fair to remain dur
ing the coming summer. Many
frocks Of the sheerest summer fabric
are seen with this perfectly plain
and snug-fitting waist.
The skirts. usually rather full, are
stitched firmly to the bodice, which
opens in the back. and the distin-
gushing feature of the mode Is the
absence of sash, girdle or belt.
This popular basque frock, when
during the cooler months was stun
ningly developed in wooden fabrics
and velvet. with no neck adornmeni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
Your Health
(By DR.. r. Il. Bishop)


Value OF Massage
4 So brilliant have been the results
of properly applied massage that a
lost Of charlatans and takers has
sprung up to exploit the system.
Just as Is the case of all effective
means OF treating the sick. 1t is safe
and h~ealthgiving only when applied
by one whose knowledge of the con-
stitution OF the human body. OF
pathology and Of the sciences IL
suitable to select proper treatment
for each individual.
The purpose of massage Is to free
the tissues from waste products
which a stagnant circulation leaves
in them: in general to promote circu
lation and exercise the muscles.
The first general rule OF massage
is that all movements should be to-
ward the heart. The various move
ments used in massage are: strok-
percussion and joint movements.
Stroking consists Of q gentle sed-
alive movement with fingers or
palms. Friction is a heavy stroking,
using the balls of the thumb and fin
gers. The first relieves nervousness;
the second Is good for stagnant
blood vessels.
Kneading is an alternate COM
preston and lifting of the tissues
not letting the hand slide over the
surface as in the other movements,
but remaining in one place.
Vibration is done with the finger
tips or with electric vibrators. 1t
and the kneading are good stimu-
lants for those who need a stirring
up of the digestive and eliminating
systems.
Joint movements are used in final
[stages of treatment for arthritic
troubles, such as rheumatism.
For constipation due TO sluggish
ness. the kneading and friction of
the abdomen. beginning at the right
Zip. passing upward. toward the ribs
across to the left side and then down
IN the naIxis liz nuite effective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
SOUTH AMB0Y

Contractor p. ]. Quinlan. In charge
of the .~excavating and furnishing Of
material for the addition to st.
Mary's school, is advancing well in
the work to date. The work of
building will be commenced as soon
as the excavating IL completed. The
boys Of the school are looking for
ward to the finishing touches that
will proclaim the new gymnasium
finished.
Leo J.. coakley has opened his
law ofices at South River. Mr..
Coakley will continue to do busi-
ness In this city.
Although the weather was cold
yesterday. the auto trafic to the
shore was heavy.
Activities in American Legion cir
Giles seem to be leaning toward the
affair to be held Friday night at
st. Mary's school, when the boys
will entertain with q huge card
party. The committee. headed by
John Connors. reports the reception
Of a large number OF prizes which
will be offered on the night In ques-
ton.
Miss Rose McNiel 10 spending sew
eral days at the home Of relatives in
this city. Miss Mcneil 10 a student
at Nj. st. Mary.sAC College, Plainfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manion and
daughter, Of Ocean Grove, spent the
weekend with relatives in this city.
The South Amboy Yacht Club
will meet in their rooms on First
street tonight, where the feature OF
1.-THE evening will be the serving OF
refreshments. According to q ruling
made recently, the addition Of ten
new members to the club mean
that refreshments will be served al
the club rooms on the following
the new structure for the yacht clut
Is well underway and will be ready
for occupancy within q short time
The building will be one Of the mos
up-to-date club rooms in this vicin'
ity. -
Legion, will hold a meeting In the
club rooms tomorrow night. Tit
Dads are anxious to have q good at
tendance 90 as to be able to cleo
permanent ofhcers.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Dewan ant
daughter. Rose. visited at Mt. st
Mary's College, during the pas
week.
moved to Freehold.
The members of Washington
Camp, No. 36. p. o. s. of A. hav,
been requested to be present at thu
meeting to be held tonight. Tn
lmatter concerning the state home viii
be brought TO the attention Of thos'
present tonight.
Professor and Mrs. Mark wallace
SHETLAND. with their son. Mark. Jr.
Of Peddie Institute, Hightstown. to
gether with Miss Mildred Allen: o
Elizabeth, enjoyed the weekend a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Compton. The reunion was fea
tured with a dinner yesterday Will
Mr.. Compton. who 10 well known a
an entertainer. proved an able host
The party left last night for thei,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
Cobalt Town

OODulL lOWn
The red-feather pen few u of
Nick's pocket toward Cobalt Town
and found its place in the wing OF
the furious falcon which guarded
the gate of King Indig's Palace.
As Nancy and Nick came along
the road queer people gazed al them
curiously. They were the Diddy-
evers with the blue hair.
Look" said one. poking his
neighbor. There are some strang-
ers. Who do you suppose they
are?"
They must be important" came
the answer, "or they couldn't have
crossed the Seven Mountains. ]
wonder what the black thing is"
Let's go and ask"
Which they did.
When thep heard that it was the
record with Longhead's message 9
wild cheer arose. Long live
King Indig and long live Princess
Therma. Long live everybody. We
may have a queen soon!"
But" said Nick, I'VE don't know
what the record says. L~ongheat
may have decided that Princess
Therma Is to marry King Verd'
with the green beard"
1t seems that he couldn't hav'
said q worse thing, for instantl,
there was q hubbub. The Diddy
evers began to act like crazy people
Their fury was terrible TO see. /
was like waving a red nag in from
Of q very cross bull.
"Traitorsi" yelled the Diddyever'
Talking about those awful Kors
knots! And saying that the beauti
full princess may marry their ugl
kingi UGH"
Nancy hurried to pacify them ii
| her nice way. "Oh," she smiled
but wouldn't it be nice IL she woul'
marry your king?"
Instantly there was peace again
Heart Heart" the Diddyever
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

Some day we will have grand
opera for a dime" saws Edison.
Things are coming down right
along.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
"Chap. 24-Inspiring o Husband"
Start this series here

start TINS series nefc
Perfect contentment may be
found In individual Independence.
this bride and room think. But
their financial affairs are interior
ing with their perfect freedom"
OF course 1 expect my husband
will some day he a rich man. I've
been poor all my life. I'm tired
of 1t.
we girls used to talk this over at
college,. And 1 know that lots OF
girls feel the same as I do. They
agree that a girl. after she's married,
mustn't he too easy in her demands
on a husband. Not II she wants to
make anything Of him.
= Jeanne Alison used to get perfect
" furious when we talked so.
"You silly fiappersl" h used to
scold. "You marry to spend and
spend! And demand and demandl
YOU want things and things! You
plan to drive your husbands! Then
what? You'll lose EN-! And you
deserve toi"
"But they say that II a wife is too
contented, a husband will slump!
Make a man too happy. and he'll
slump" So Mary Smith. at COLI
lege had said. 81 think a wife can
0elp neT nuBDauQ mans
by keeping him on his toes!"
"You girls all remember Molly
Gaines?"
we did. Molly IL the shining mil
uonairess among our alumnae.
well, Molly married her chemis-
try professor, you know. And she
prides herself on having made her
husband. He was content to FOO
around with science. just as science
you know. Molly decided he might
az well make a fortune out OF his
knowledge, and not teach In a minor
uniyersity all his life. So she kept
at him until he went into CONNER
cial life. Color was his specially
He was always measuring color
v Now he makes dyes"
and q million q year!"
Eyes! And he used to be the dear
est. sweetest man in the university
And now he's an old grouchl"
Only q few Of us shared Jeanne'i
opinion. Most Of us believed tina
making money is . duty q man owe
his wife. For doesn't . girl, wner
chance to acquire a fortune Doesn
a man, then assume a double re
sponsibility, his W and hers?
so we girls argued in school. Ant
never have forgotten the theory
And long ago I decided not to lie
my husband get into Q financial rut
Naturally, Jack felt from the frs
his wife ought to have the best o.
everything. Just as q matter o.
personal pride. For example, when
ever I have mentioned q car. acl
agrees that / ought to have one.
UP the question of a car, but he Il
attentive when I tell him about tn
new models some Of the other girl
have. Jessie Langdon has a new
sedan. And her husband is In tn
office with Jack. suppose thing
But I have a harder problem thar
most Of the girls.
For IL Jack has one single TIM
fault In his character. 1t IL this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
OUR FIRST YEAR

I must admit that he never brings
he may be a wee bit too much of a
reader and a dreamer-and a chess
player.
He much prefers sitting over a
chess board at some kind OF chess
solitaire to going to the most brill
liant society event of the season.
And that attitude toward society
and people with money will not do
If Jack Ia to make a quick success.
Ito be continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

of any sort, is usually seen with or
candle collar or bertha in its sum-
mer version of crisp dimity, dotted
swiss or tissue gingham.
Sketched today are two OF the
basque frocks so modish just now
They are back-closing, all-in-one
dresses. with straight, snug waists,
rather long. In accordance with the
last word from Paris.
These types ar by no means con
fined to lingerie frocks. but are
equally suitable for very dressy
wear, developed In any of the lighi
summer silks, laces and combina.
tions of silk with lace. The trim.
mings may be Is elegant as the
purse permits, but the simplest lines
are the most fashionable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

Perfect contentment may be
found in individual Independence,
this bride and groom think. But
their financial affairs are interior
ing with their perfect freedom"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
AVENEL

Mrs. George Corey and son, AL.
bert, of Jersey City, r visiting al
the home of Mrs. L. B. vanSlyke.
Miss Virginia Mckee and Miss
Flora Ashmore of Jersey City were
the guests of Mrs. H. ]. Baker over
Sunday.
Miss Susan Sabo and Miss Marear-
ct Sabo were Elizabeth visitors Sat-
urday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
-sY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

cheered loudly. That's the talk.
Now we shall take you TO King In
dig, II the furious falcon win let you
past the gate"
Ito BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, ". Il. A.
Man sent to the pen for stealing
his neighbor's cornet will set to
sleep some anyway.
They are arguing oveF why most
wars started in April. Perhaps house
cleaning had something to do with it.
Kilbane is asking zoo. 00e francs TO
fight in Europe. He wants to come
back a dough boy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
OVERLAND IS SOLD
BY RADIO METHOD
Owner Purchases His Car and
Gives instructions by
Wireless.
The radio has been invoked 70

The radio has been invoked for
the ordering Of Overland cars.
N. B. Chambers, manager for r.
McReynolds & Sons. Willys-Knight
and Overland distributors in this
territory, has received word from
the Overland plant in Toledo that
the first bona-fide sale Of an Over.
land car by radio was completed
this week by Leo Nachtrab, one OF
the statesmen OF the WHY'S s-Overland
branch in Toledo. The car was or
dered by Charles r. Thorpe, secre-
tary Of the William B. Duck Radio
Company.
According to the message which
Mr.. Chambers received. Mr.. Mach
trab was talking to Mr.. Thorpe
over the phone at the time the
radio outfit, which had been re-
ceiving concerts each evening at the
Overland branch sales rooms, hap
pened to be tulld in with the Duck
station. On learning that the Over
land receiver was working, Mr..
Thorpe told Mr.. Nachtrab to listen
closely. The name OF Mr.. Nachtrab
was called over the wireless set
and instructions followed for the
delivery Of the new car by Mr..
Thorpe, who is now driving his
Overland with the knowledge that
he had been the first owner who
purchased his car over the wireless
telephone.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Lehman, who has been identified
with the local tire trade for several
years.
In addition TO the bettering Of IA
cilities for handling large stocks OF
Oldfield tires, for which this house
is the Washington distributing point,
the enlargement of Lehman's Tire
Shop will allow the service. depart
ment TO expedite tire repair work.
Mr.. Lehman is one of the pioneers
in the tire business, as his expert
ence dates back to the days of lube
less tires and the old hard-riding
solids. Since September, 1920, he
has been the Washington distributor
for Oldfield tires, which have gained
an enviable reputation on the track
and on the road.
A part Of the Lehman building is
devoted to the sale OF automobile ac-
cessories, of which a large and well
selected stock is carried.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

The average car owner does not
appreciate the importance OF giving
spring bolts proper fabrication ana
frequent attention until after they
are badly worn or a spring breaks or
a lot Of rattles develop, even then,
he is inclined to blame the design
unless matters are properly explain
ed.
It may not sound reasonable to
the average repairman or car owner
when we remark that in nearly every
case when a spring breaks at the
eye end, It is due either to the bolt
sticking in bushing for want OF lub-
rication, or to spring bolt nut being
pulled up too tight. This Is very
often done in an effort to eliminate
shackle rattles. However, these are
facts that have been proved In nine
cases out of ten by physical and
chemical analysis of springs that
have failed at the eye end. 1t has
been proven further, by tightening
up the shackles on cars that never
break springs. A failure on this
test developed on a fifty mile run l
recently witnessed over good gravel
roads.
Automobile manufacturers are full
ly aware Of this and in assembling
the new cars the greatest of care
is exercised at this point. The spring
bolts are dipped In oil before being
placed in the bushings. then the nut
Is pulled up snug to knock off the
high spots and is then backed up a
notch or two until clearance is suf-
ficient to permit free action. Be-
cause Of this. rattles often develop
in the shackles on new cars, after
being in service but a short time.
while the faces OF shackle plates are
wearing in, and 1t Is only necessary
to turn the nut up one or two
notches to remove the side play.
However, in doing this, do not bind
the shackle plates figuring that they
will wear in soon. Always test the
shackles for free action by springing
the car up and down with your own
weight. This procedure Is good prac-
tice when lubricating and adjusting
spring bolts.
Aside from the danger OF spring
breakage. tight shackles or bolts,