davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
HELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
MORE WATER.
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Help Neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations often
result from acidity, says noted au-
thority. The kidneys help filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder, where it may remain to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-21
q MINNIEo is LISTED
AS EXCEPTIONAL PICTURE

Another picture of exceptional en-
tertafnment value is coming to the
Liberty theatre next Tuesday. 1t Is
Marshall Neilan's latest production,
/" Minnie released by Associated
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
Ell Crande y pequeno Jura-
dos de Ia COrte Federal pa
ra ell pr0xinO terminO

Angel olivero suarez, Jose Ruiz So
Ter, Charles Terry, Martin Ergui, Ra-
fael Porrata Doria, Luis Santaella.
Charles p. Sweeney, Cayetano Casals,
francisco Rivera, Miguel r. Rivera,
Manuel. v. Domenech, Manuel de AL
dea Naz9rio, Ricardo Gandia, Euge-
Mo Iglesias, Manuel Sanchez Mora
les, George Latimer, A. Iriarte, Ricar-
do Santaella, Juan M. Herrero Car'os
M. Bird, joaquin Ledesma, j. R. La
timer, Jr.. Jacinto Figueroa Disdier,
Z. F. de Vizcarrondo, Miguel Hudo,
J. z. Hsinzmann, Rafael Macias L67
nez, Jose Ryan, Eduardo Urrutia, Ju-
'io Font, Manuel Berries, Enrique Bird
Jr., Julio Santos, @. F. Preston, Enri,
que Simonet, Jests Pifiero. Gustavo
Fort, Jose A. Vera, Sheridan Lee, J..
=. Gallardo. 49
Ell PEQUEEo JURADo:
Luis e. Torres, joaquin Bsaumud,
jose B'anco, Miguel Morales, Raimrn-
40 Cintr6n, Narciso. Basso, Fred Vail
Srinosa, Jorge Bird Jr., Ernesto Ro,
drigpez jose Romeu, Jose Estsves, w.
3. Kaerkle, Gustavo Salazar, Antonio
Monroig, Arthur Koppf, Charles Mid.
aleton, MANUEL varela, Jose Llompart,
Martin @. Mitche,, Antonio Suarez
Florertino. Perez Noa, Gabriel Mora.
Ernezto Ds,nau, Laurence H. Cruz. Ra-
fael carri6n, s. D. Edick, Eoracio Cor
cero, Valentin Monrroig, Victor Lopez
NSssa. William Lowe, S. G. Friedman,
Rafael Robert, Edward Stark. Carlos
+. Rossy, Armando IS. Be'aval, H. w.
Dooley. William Kearney, Julio La
--rinaga Jr, A. E. Copeland y Rafael
Baella.
La comparesencia de estos jurados,
sHgiin infornies, ha eido sefialada pa
ra o, dia del mes entrante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
?. c. Gerardine
Importante Oferta para los
enfermOS de aImOrranaS

Sangradura, picazon, comezon o do
lores en- el orificio rectal, desapare-
ceran por complete nnicamente GUAM
do Sc remueva el origen de este NAL.
Muchos enfermos descuidan estas Sc
mas de peligro, no realizando las ma
las complicaciones que les podrian re.
sultar. "AUROCO' ataca el NAL des-
de su raiz. Ninguna perdida dc tierl-
po, puede usarse en- su propio hogar.
v cuesta muy POGO.
Mandenos su nombre v disec-
ci6n con algunas pocas estampillas
para pagar. los gastos de envio, Y le
enviaremos s'AUROCO" prueba, al
como nuestro librito instructive acar-
ca de estav enfermedad. No espera
hasta que sea demasiado tsrde y 81
NAL afecte su salud. Eseri5anos hor
y aprovechese de esta ventajosa oferta.
AURORA PRODUCTS, COMPANY
4044-Laclede, Dept 2ta9.
St. Louis, Mo. f. u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
UN VALIOSO TRIUNFO DEL
NOTABLE POETA DON
~ JESUS M. LAGOx

FL eminente intellectual portorri-
quefo, Don Jesus Ma. Lago, Pre-
sidente del Ateneo.s de Puerto Rico,
y una de las figuras mas prominete
de nuestra literature. .contempora-
nea, acaba de ser objeto de una do
ble distinci6n,s muy merecida muy
justa, que pone, ell nombrez de Puerto
Rico en- ell sitio mas prominente de
todas- las. Antillas.
Nuestro estimado amigo, inspi-
radisimo poeta, ha sido laureado con
dos primeros premios en- los juegos
1orales inter-antillanos celebrates en-
la vecina repnblica de Santol Do
mingo' con motisao del. Dia de la Ra-
"a. Sus dos composiciones, obtuvie-
ron los dos mas altos galardones de
las fiestas,, a las cuales concurrieron
los mas inspirados poetas escri-
torres antillanos. n
Al felicitar de- todosi corazon al
laureadp intellectual, legftima gloria
de. las letras patria, por ell gran
triunfoe obtenido en- la rep1bliea her.
mama nos felicitamos nosotros, por
la parte que nos toca como portorri-
quehos, y compatriotas del poeta no
blemente premiado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
COMO SER BELLA.


Una mujer enfermiza es una infelicidad
ante la humanidad No solo Sc siente ella
infeliz, srno que Sc We infeliz: Tome Nwcs,a
SGfnd de Reno pronto sc vera bien y
fnerrey coli aquella. beileza real que solo
salud y vigor dan. Eseasez, exceso,
menstruacton doiorosa. irregular v excesi-
Va nauseass consfanie inalcstar, dcbiiidGd,
decanlientossc osscalanhres, marcos, dolores en-
Ia espaida y Ia jingle, leuoorrca todas, las
rlfiamaciones Ieucorreas. rIceracioncs v
descargos de la vagina y Itero Sc ruedeu
curaf segura requirements con Nae1s
Saind dc Reno.
listed notara TN cambio sorp~cndente
despues de habsr tornado la prirnera dosis
So sernblantc nejorari srs harros des-
cpareceran. De yen.a CT todas rs dros
puerias
S. .. LE0NARE' Z &C.. Eu.ricaasea. Esw Ysrs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
AYIso

"A los Bancos, Casas Bancarias v
Ccnherciantes y para conocimiento
piblicc general Sc AVISA que el
CHECK No. 1869 expedido por THE
FEDERAL LAND BANK por
100000 a favor de-, Ramon Benito
y LugO a cargo del National City
Bank dc San Juan, sc ha extraviado
sin endosar, y no debe ser aceptado
nj pagado en- forma alguna. Sc
sido pedido. Todo informe puede
darse pedirse al Lcdo. Sergio Leon
aviso ademas que un duplicado a
y Lugo, Ponce, Leon No. 8, Telefo-
nc Lob Adxt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
ELM0NDO
VERDAD Y JUSTlclA

T.
EDITORES: Puerto Rico UustradO Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRADOR Alexandra Bozzo-
OFICINAS Salvador BraI N6m. 81.
Tel. 1922 p. o. Box S45
Diriiase Ia correspondence Informs-
tiya y literaria a la direction.
Para anunciOs, communicates, ETC.,
dirigirse al Administrator.
PRECIOs DE SUBSCRIPTION
S< En- Puerto Rico.
TR1MESTRE - s $2.25
SEWESTRE - - 400
ANO - 7,5O
En- ell extranier0-
SEMESTRE - $50
ANO - - 1000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
CONvoCATORIA

Por la presente Sc cita todas
las socias de la Liga Social Sufra-
gista de Puerto Rico, para una Jun
ia General que Sc llevara efecto
en- ell salon de sctosr de la Biblioteca
Carnegie, ell viernes 10 del corrien-
te,- a las cuatro de la tarde, con- ell
fin de cubrir algunos puestos vacan-
tes en- la. Junta Directiva.
Ricardo LOPEZ DE RAMOS.
Secretaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17

"A CRECA. ell neeinr restaurant
de San .I',ana Tets,sn a1.---Ad,ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTADGENTo DEL. INTERIOR
NEGocIADo DE oBRAs PUBLICAs
San Juan, P. R. Oct. 10, 1928.

San Juan, P. r. Oct. 10, 1923.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
IA Ia adjudication en- pdblica subasta
de suslninistro, medida y entrega de
5000 metros ctbicos de piedra tritu-
rada de % para ser acopiados en- Ia
Isla de Vieques, Seccion Mosquito Pun
ia Arena. Sc recibiran en- esta oficina
hasta Ia LAB p. M. del dia 25 de oc-
tubre de 1928, en- que Sc abriran y lee
ran pdblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- Ell contrato podran recoger
los ncitadores los modelos de PROPOSE
clones que han de presentar.
La Administrator Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
las proposiciones de adjudicar ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones distin-
tas de las del precio.
Guillermo EsTEvEs.
Comisionado.
a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
Ram5a R0drIg Iez vaIIdeju|y
1NeENrERo E1EoTR1cIsTA

INGENIERo ELECTRICISTA
AfIos de Practica
Intalaciones, Motores, Rayos x, Elec-
trifcaci6n ingenios de caaa, Plan. as
el6ctricas, reparacioncs en- general, pla-
nos, garantia absolute.
Box 41S San Juan, P. r. Tel, S43 YER
de.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
Ell PUBLICO EN- GENERAL
ESTA INTERESADO

Farmaceutico, creame; no compre a
credito.
mo seria mejor hacer usted un
prestamo en- ell Banco de su pueblo
v pagar de contados sus compras?
Tenemcs grandes economias para
usted en- la venta de Patentizados y
fu{s eria en- general.
Diccn mis- comoetidores, que ten
Dire que cerrar mis- puertas. Por que ?
ie preguntare yo a usted.
~. No; taaemes esos ewsndas Jefes, do
,cenas de tenedores lie LiAros, con gran
les. sa'rr;os " es~s rrandes vendedo-
res que en- autos recorren a diario Ia
Isla de Fuerto Rico. Pero nj tampoco
tqnranos asoe g~andes accionistas que
esperan todos los amos buenos dvi-
.dendos por SIS eacciones. No, es este
bastante prueba, porque podennos ven
der barato?
:. Alijerese a enviar sus 6rdenes, bien
sea de perfumeria como de Patenti-
zados. Ell Tio Samuel trabaja para nos
otros, Y sin duda el esta su dispo-
sici6n para traernos sus ordenes.
Recuerdese amigo mio, fui yo quien
hice bajar los precios en- Puerto Rico
en- Patentizados y medicinas paten-
tizadas, 81 no hubiera sido por mi.
aun tuvieran nioliendol vidrio, pero del
tino.
A sus ordenes,
THE PERFUMFRY STORE,
Tel. 592. Apartado 52G.
&Dapf aI4 nor 1yaaI-oy.ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
VICTOR A. AuFFANT

Ingeniero Sonsultor y Contratis-
Eata.l Pozos Artesianos. Cons
trucciones en- general. P. O.
Box -73, Telefono 234, Ponce,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
Sc ACABARON LOS


liendres y. otros insectos que Sc crian en- las
parties vellosas del cuerpo humane, con soiG1
z Q aplicaciones de la pomada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17

Muchos idilios en- los paseos
Y las estre,las han fiorecido
Bajo ell imperio del dios Cupido
En- esta. noche LENA de paz
Mas son tan CRISES y son tan feos
Mis- pensamientos que esas parejaS
Sc me presentan como bermejas
Aparicioness faltas de paz ~.
Juan e. Calder6n es un creador de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17

Oct. II, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
TODo AUTENTico

"a donde acuden todas las
miradas?... SCudl es la no.
ia culninante del dia, que
tanto revuelo causa entire
las Danaas distinguidas?.---
5De que Sc habla en- todas
partes?--, iPues del gran
dioso surtido de medias Y
zapatos de ULTIMA MODA
que acaba de recibir
"LA PARISIEN', que es la
tienda moderna sin rival enA
Puerto Rico, por la caIidad
y bondad de sus articuIos!
LAGO, TRIGO e co.
Ielf. 986. Box ass
Salvador Brau 41g
San Juan, p. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

/ cal, but OF a great economical ma
ture," concluded the speaker.
! Aylin Pierson, architect, was the
next to air some of his grievances.
| He said:
| There is nothing the matter with
the town, it's the people; they are
| too much Indifferent, too selfish in
| their lies, vway behind the times
and holding back progress"
The real contribution to the fu-
ture of the town, pointed out Mr..
| Pierson, lis to do little work when
called upon" He then declared the
city streets as dumps, making par
| ticular mention of Main street after
a snow storm. I1o urged the in
crease of taxes to secure funds for
clean streets and pointed to the lit
tie accomplishment made by the
people in the last fifteen years.
Proper bridge along the railroads
were of great need. He too, like the
former speakers, armed his criticism
10 the peoples failure in civic duties,
for being afraid and for failure to
assist the newcomer npublic life.
He ended with a praise for the twon
as living place.
G. w. Hill, assistant manager of
Liic Alidllld IeIId 1OLLd w OEhS, SdN Z
three reasons for Metuchens fail
ure: Wasteful Wanting, too many
fires in the iron and working for i'm
possibilities.
Before anything is to be done,
constructive outlines must be pre-
pared as to what achievements are
Ito be made" Mr.. Hill said, and then
spoke against Metuehen becoming q
manufacturing town, declaring it
not to be suitable. being too close
to Perth Amboy and New Bruins
wick. He urged to draw to the town
residents of the middle class, but
rot the extremely wealthy. He
pointed out that this was the most
desirable ambition that should be
undertaken. He further urged new
commerce, wide publicity of the
town and listing of all real estate
for sale at reasonable prices. He
also made a concluding remark that
the teachers of the town are mot
as good as they ought to be-"
DIR j.. Morgan Dix spoke of Me-
tuchen people "as ideal folks" and
"serenely asleep like a new born
baby" and that they were alarm
!ngly health"
"Unless there is a great awaken
ing in the town we will suffer" be-
gan Mr.. Dix, urging the installation
of the sewer system as one of the
salient points of the day. He also
asked "a little getting together on
the real needs of the town, the back
ing of civic organizations, favored
an influx of new people and new
blood and also took shot at the
bad condition of the streets.
1.-The civic pride is high here de-
ri Mr. JOiY Ia aIIp bjn1IV t'Uhen
man comes to town to purchase
property and the price for it tops
the scale.
Ramsay Crowell, president of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
Speakers at Metuchen
Dinner Tell What Is
Matter With Borough

METUCHEN, March Lack Of
| progressive Improvements, particu-
| larly sewers, neglect of highways
| lack of civic pride and spirit of prog
ress, selfishness, timidness, incompet-
| ent school system, lack of co-opera-
! tion and community brotherhood
! religious failure and disregard for
! high morals and finally inadequate
| municipal management were part of
| the amalgamated vital ailments at
| tributed to the borough of Metuchen
| and its people at an annual get-to-
| gether supper smoker of the Me-
tuchen Chamber of Commerce given
| in Royal Arcanum hall here last
night.
A group of men who bid fair to
stand among the leading citizens OF
| the borough thus gave their view
points on the most important issues
in the borough, yet there was an air
of limitation of the many misgiv-
| ings cited against the borough when
| word of praise was usually includ-
ed in the speakers adverse criticism.
There was a certain amount of
suspense among the fifty odd guests
seated around two large tables, when
William E. Schultz, president of the
organization, who acted as toastmas-
ter introduced Alfred S. Hyde, local
realtor, as the first of the nine speak
ers scheduled to address the mem
bers. Mr.. Hyde summed up the sit
uation briefly.
"Metuchen is splendid town, l
like it," he said, but the town lacks
important improvements, fails to
provide the badly needed sewers,
fails to maintain the streets and
highways in a good and clean c-ndi-
ton, has not enough shade trees,
while few trees are kept up in good
condition.
Mr.. Hyde declared himself a
booster for the town in spite of the
criticism. The suspense here was
somewhat relieved, those present
feeling that Mr.. Hyde broke the ice
for others to continue the discus
sions.
Otto F. Seggel told of the ailments
and cures for the borough from le-
gal point of view. He declared that
mere fault finders are a nuisance and
without constructive action no cure
can be accomplished.
1.-THE healthy discomfort which
RACES here in town is the basis of
Improvement and progress" was Mr..
Seggel's opinion. He also chided the
lack of civic pride, no spirit of prog
ress and the unattractive impression
Metuchen gives to strangers. He
urged the equalization of taxes,
more efficient municipal government
and strongly advocated commission
form of government for the town.
citing the recent achievements of
commission government in other
places.
Our problem is no longer politi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

the nine members of his board are
the most conscientious workers and
are doing the best to their ability in
school matters, yet their efforts were
unappreciated. He criticized the cit
izens for their failure to agree on
school improvements, and the little
interest that is being taken by the
people in school matters.
Z. "At the last election only 13S votes
were cast" declared the speaker. He
said that there was too much untrue
criticism about the board and asked
that if anything is wrong with the
school system the people may come
and file their complaints.
We had a severe struggle the past
year. There is entirely too much un-
earned SANDER and little civic loyal
ty," Mr.. Crowell said. Efforts will
be made to rectify any shortcomings
in schools if the people will only
come to our meetings and tell US
what they want" =.
Harry Kramer. from a merchants S
point of view, said that the people
of Metuchen still hammer with the
hammer left to them by the Indians.
He spoke of the little interest taken
by the people in town matters and
much to the surprise o. the guests
told that the soldiers memorial 'is
in his cellar" He asked to adopt a
song for Metucht. similar to that
introduced by other towns. He also
criticized the. lack of community
spirit.
G. A. Humphries declared that in
his belief Metuchen was the most de-
sirable place as a living abode, that
he is contented with the town in
spite of the faults, but he indorsed
the criticism of the town made by
the former speakers. He pleaded for
mutual interest a heart among the
people and neighbors."
Rev. Frederick Zimmerman, pas
tor of the Reformed church, boldly
charged the people of Netuchen with
lack of high morals and the neglect
of the churches. You men don't
attend church or synagogue" de-
elared the speaker. pointing the
statement to almost every man at the
table. You cannot expect high
ideals if you spend your Sundays
reading the Sunday papers," pleaded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
SENATE PASSES OPEN
SPECIFICATIONS BILL
CONTINUED from page -

Senator Alexander Simpson speak
ing of the affront to the governor in
ignoring the latter's request that
they hear his views on the subject
of open specifications, fought every
Inch of the way against the bill and
against the amendment which was
offered to the bill by Senator Mathis.
Both the amendment and the bill
itself were carried on a strict party
vote. From the way in which Sem
ator Simpson was cut off from con-
tinuing his objections, it was fairly
plain that the Republican senators
were going ahead with their bill re-
gardless of anything or anybody.
AS soon as Senator Mathis had
moved the bill and had moved the
amendment to the bill Senator Simp-
son jumped to his feet and said that
the governor had requested joins
legislative session. and Simpson ask
ed that Mathis withhold his bill until
after the messag ge. Senate President
Wallworth took it upon himself to
answer the request which Simpson
made of Senator Mathis, by declar'
ing that word was being awaited
from the assembly as to the time for
HE joint session. >.--
Simpson pointed out, in his fight
to gain time, that after the bill for
open specifications had once passed,
il ould be of little use for the gov
e.nor to address the senate or any
Other body on the subject.
The senator from Ocean," assert
ed Wallworth, recognizing Mathis,
sponsor of the bill, and cutting
Simpson off in the middle of the de-
bate,
The Mathis amendment provided
for the substitution of the word
equivalent" for the word similar
in that part of the measure calling
for the competing of patented pave
ments with similar" unpatented
pavements in state road work.
Simpson contended that the word
"equivalent" was the Joker in the
bill, as there was no "equivalent" for
warrenite, and that he would hold
q different meaning for the word
than a mere board of freeholders
would. The amendment was carried
by a vote of Is to 8, the affirmati e
votes being Republican and the neg
ative votes Democratic. The fight
on the bill itself then broke loose.
After Senator Mathis, sponsor of
the bill, had explained its provisions
and had defended it as a good bill,
Senator Simpson sprang to the at
tack again.
According to the newspapers,
charged Simpson, this bill was
drawn up by the patented paving in
terests and offered to a senator of
this body, who refused to introduce
ahe bill. The Democratic minority
had a conference with the governor
and the latter said it was a bad
bill"
Senator Simpson added that it
was a Significant thing" that after
The governor had arranged with the
legislature for Joint session. the
Mathis bill came out on the floor
Of the senate.
'sI am advised that the bill itself
Is a mask" he finished.
The debate between the Repub-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
PROBE WRECK
Of COUNTY AUTO
Freeholders Will Investigate
MiShap to Sheriff's Office

NEW BRUNSWICK, March l.
An investigation into the wrecking
OF the new Nash carriole, assigned
to the sheriff's office is TO be insti-
tuted by the county Board of Free
holders at their weekly session to-
day and it is generally expected that
Harry Kahrs, the driver of the ma
chine will be hailed before the
county fathers to give an account of
the Use the, car has been put to.
The machine, which has figured
In two accidents since it was pur-
chased late in November at a cost
OF approximately $1,500, now lies
almost total wreck in one of the
local garages and is practically be-
yond repair and will be almost a
sotal loss to the county as it was not
insured
During the latter part OF the year
the front of the car was caved n
when in collision with q truck IN
this city and about two weeks ago
the rear end of the machine was
smashed To bits and the chassis ba l.
ly strained in an accident on the
Lincoln highway near Franklin
Park.
The latter accident is said 20
have taken place late on a Sunday
afternoon following the serving of
a legal paper in the vicinity of
Princeton by Kahrs, despite the fact
that services made on Sunday are
not considered valid.
This fact as well as other reports
that have reached the ears of the
members of the Board of Freehold
ers are said to be the basis of Il
searching inquiry as to just what
use the county cars are. being sub
Jected to.
Resolutions are expected to be
presented at today's session author
Eing the purchase of another car for
the use of the detectives in the
prosecutors office, as the car now in
use is. considered hardly large
enough to meet some of the re.
uuirements of that office. While tue
new car purchased short time ago
is constantly in use the need for
a much larger conveyance in aprar-
ent and a Hudson sedan will most
likely be purchased for that pur-
pose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

! the pastor. spiritual responsibility
| will make Metuchen a better place,
it is the basis Of industry, homes and
| everything" .--....
The speaker pleaded for the better
/ equipment Of the churches and con-
! sideratiOn for the pastors. the sup
port Of the people, cooperation with
! the various churches Of the town,
land stated that the noble plane can
not be reached in anything without
the church at heart" Rev. Mr.. Zim-
norman received volley Of ap-
! plause.
! President Schult- speaking to the
| members and guests said: Whether
i we have a part in the community or
! not we shirk our duties, our share of
! the work and wait for things TO be
accomplished by other people. We
/ have to do our part just as the peo-
! pie before our generation did. We
must join and help" Mr.. Schultz
also described the benefits derived
/ by the community from the Cham
Der of Commerce and urged the en-
! rollment of new members.
/ William Pfau, secretary Of the
| Plainfield Chamber Of Commerce
and formerly of Perth Amboy, spoke
/ of the various bills the Chamber of
/ Commerce is supporting for passage
in the legislature. He also urged the
support of local churches and active
participation in the Chamber Of
! Commerce,
r. II. Minton was the concluding
speaker of the evening. He attacked
the members of the Board of Edu-
cation, saying that they are not
boosters" and that they are not as
good as they ought to be" They
are allowed to run the schools Just
as they please" said the speaker,
while the majority of the people
don't know about what is being done
by these men" He also said that
not enough money is being spent for
schools. He urged the election of a
town manager and a board Of man
agement with pay if Metuchen in
tends to achieve anything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

Who comes first, grinds first. And who
first turns to the A-B-C Classified Ads
before spending money, finds grist for his
mill.