davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
Face Powders

800 AZurea Face
POWDER ............ .O0C
75c Boncilla Face
Powder ........... 03c
soc Djer-Kiss Powder ace
$1.00 Djer-Kiss Powder 69c
soc Freeman's Face
Powder ..,.........S soc
soc Java Rice Powder .39c
soc Mavis Face Powder SOC
soc Pompeian Face Pow
der ............, .S0c
$1.00 Coty L'Origan Face
Powder ............7 0C
500 Mary Garden Face
Powder ............S sac
$1.00 Princess Pat Face
Powder .$1.OO
soc Nadine Face Pow
DER .......... '....', .ooC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25

killing of ]. W. Swanner and Ed
ward Reynolds.
Miller was charged with first-degree
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
Talcun Powders

soc Azurea Talcum Pow
QeT GOV
40c Djer-Kiss Taloum
Powder ........, 22c
Mary Garden Talcum ,.24c
csc J. and ]. Baby Tai
cum .............,.10c
Csc Mavis Talcum
Powder ........,....19c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
Depilatories
Tooth Pastes
SOC Pepsodent ToOth

soc Pepsodent Tooth
EaSt6 ...........e. $40
soc .Pebeco Tooth Paste. 33G
60c Forhan's Tooth
PaSte ...... $50
Csc Listerine Tooth
TdSte .'.....,...... 1SG
SOC Benzolyptus Tooth
PaSCe ............. Gao
soc Lyons Tooth Paste. .24G
S5c Senrecc: Tooth Paste. 23G
soc Ipana Tooth Paste. see
soc Iodent Tooth Paste. sac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
Toilet Waters
for the Bath and
After Shaving

$500 Djer-Kiss Toilet Water .$1.4S
$3.50 Djer-Kiss Vegetal ...... ,9Sc
$3.50 Azurea Vegetal ......,.$1.19
$100 Hudnut Violet Sec. sac
$1.00 Hudnut Gardenia ........S4c
$1.00 Hudnut Rose Omar. Sac
$3.50 Mary Garden Toilet
Water Observation-Disclosures. %&.74
$1.25 Pinaud Lilac Veg. .9SG
$125 Babcock's Cut Rose Toilet
Water ................ ...,...SSG
$1.25 Babcock Corylopsis Toilet
water .S0C
$100 Mavis Toilet Water ......74&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25

Soc Hair Groom ,.......,,...,3 ace
Use Stacomb .................5 see
soc Williams BriIliantine ..,.39G
zoe Mary Garden Brilliantine. .45c
Melba Brilliantine soc
Toe Pinauds Brilliantine. .... .64c
60c Roger and Gallett's Bril-
liantine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..45S
soc Glosstora 400
Hudnuts Flower Brilliantine. SOC
Melha Bandoline.
Colgate's Bandoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
Household Needs

u " ACGA4V40 4VG&$&O
Tincture Iodine, 2 ozs. for. .25G
Witch Hazel, 8 ozs. for. zoe
Witch Hazel, l pint for -. .35c
Carbohc Acid, 8 ozs. for. .25f
Epson Salts, " Id. for -. .5c
SIENNA Leaves, 10c pkg. -. Sc
Citrate Magnesia, 35c bottle
for ................ ZIG
Spirits Camphor, 2 ozs. for .25c
Cascara Arom. sweet, 4 ozs.
for .25c
Castor Oil, pure, l pint for. $50
Sweet Spirits Nitre, 2 ozs.
for ..... COG
Boracic Acid, / lb. for -. .29f
Turpentine, l pint for -. .25c
Para. Wax, 10c h.; 8 lbs.
Saccharine Powder, l ounce
for .............. COG
Muratic Acid, / pint for .25c
Paraf1ne Oil, l pint for. .25c
Aspirin Tablets, 100 for. .45c
Calomel Tablets, 100, any
size loo
Veranol Tablets, DOC; 1 dozen
= . .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
GIVE EXHIBIT Of
MACHINE WORK
Pupils at Vocational School
Show Work Accomplished
During the year

More than three score hand and
machine made tools, representing
principles of hand and machine pro-
cesses of machine shop practice, pro-
ducts of the local vocational school.
are on exhibition in the window of
the local store of the Elizabeth
Hardware Co., 139 New Brunswick
venue.
The display represents work done
by first, second and third year pu-
pills and points out clearly to the
technically trained man, three hun
bred different operations. Nothing
but useful tools and machine parts
are shown. 1t is impossible to ex-
hibit in this manner, some of the
heavier machine parts and repairs
which are continually going through
the school, There isn't room for
such a display. The boys and the
faculty of the school cordially in
vite the mechanically inclined pub
lie to come to their shops in Bertrand
m to view the work in course
Of construction.
Great stress has been placed upon
accuracy and finish, as the tools IN
display will show. Preciseness in
measurement, neatness in handling,
oneness in finish, are points clearly
expressed. Efficiency in operating
sight different machines is clearly
brought out and through it all is
evidenced the efficient methods of
The school in finding and cultivating
the spark of mechanical genius so
often expressed but SO seldom
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

forum tonight. The proceeds to be
devoted 70 the funds for the Wash
ington trip.
Misses Agnes and Grace Brown
were guests Of friends in Montclair
during the past week.
George F. DUNCAN was a dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crow
ley Of Tuxedo Park Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. ]. N. McElroy is still seri-
ously III at her home in Main street.
Mrs. E. c. Ensign spent yesterday
in Newark.
Mrs. Emma Barlow visited friends
in Railway yesterday.
The Tuesday Afternoon Study Club
will be entertained by Mrs. H. "A.
Tappan on May %. This is the first
meeting at which the new president,
Mrs. Percy G. Browne, will preside.
Mrs. Carl Williams and Mrs. New
ius Guth entertained the Tuesday
Bridge Club at the / me of Mrs.
Guth. Mrs. r. r. Moore won the
first prize, a fancy basket, and Mrs.
Leon Campbell, an aluminium baking
dish. The next meeting will be en-
tertained by Mrs. T. II. Stryker.
The official dog-catcher of the
township visited various sections OF
the town this morning, causing con
sternation as more than unsus'
pecting canine owner had failed Il
comply with the necessary muzzle
collar, tag and license number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
WOODBRIDGE DOG CATCHER
HAS A BUSY FIRST DAY

WOODBRIDGE, May 1s:-"My
pet dog is gonei"
The cry began this morning after
Arthur Murish, the dog catcher re-
Gently appointed for that post and
his assistant invaded Main street and
adjacent territory and within an hour
o rso filled their cages to capacity.
The dog catcher came unheralded
although ample warning was given
by the health officials.
The wires gleading to the do
catcher's pound were busy all morn
ing. Women pleaded not to harm
their pets. They were willing 70 pay
and pay well to have good care
taken Of the animal until the owner
arrives. The dog catcher was scoren,
chided and called all sorts of names.
THE idea of taking my little
doggiel" He could not harm any
one" was the cry of a frail little
woman who roamed around to find
the dog catcher and his stock.
Murish is paid two dollars fol-
each animal caught.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18


needed, by the youth of this city.
The tools, bearing cards, are the
design of the vocational school. This
method of expression is followed,
from time to time, to furnish some
thing different, something new, for
boys to work upon who are about
to graduate. Any of these tools may
be purchased at the school.
Through the practical application
of the principles of mechanics, and
the processes of manipulation, to-
gether with the academic instruc-
ton received this school offers a boy
a better preparation for industrial
efficiency than can be gained by
working at the trade commercially.
While the display represents the
products of the machine shop, the
school offers courses in mechanical
drafting and chemistry that are
equally efficient along their respec-
tive lines. Academic instruction is
an essential part of each course.
Trade arithmetic Is taught. English,
community, state and federal civics,
together with industrial history and
science are used as vehicles to round
out the boys general education, and
a manly, straightforward American
type is the outcome.
The following tools are on exhibit
ton: Tire iron, wheel puller, Y in.
parallel clamp, y in. parallel clamp.
1 in. parallel clamp. clamp dog, C
clamp, " in. brad peen hammer, Il
in. brad peen hammer, y in. double
peen hammer, ball peen hammer,
nut stretcher, punches, adjustable
clamp, jacks, large and small, screw
drivers, small, standard and special,
wad cutters, bell center, cold chisel,
wise, v block, Jig, v block, small, tap
wrenches, square, bevel gauge, hack
saw frame. depth gauge, thread tool
holder, reamers, toolmakers' clamp,
cobblers' hammer. hand wise, drill
gauge, thread gauge, surface gauge,
rose reamers, meat saw frame. offset
screwdriver, boring tool holder, tam
mel points. lathe centers, collet.
crank shaft, ratchet and wheel, gear
and rack, gear and plnion, socket
wrench.
A perfectly fresh egg, when placed
in a ten per cent solution of salt
water SinkG fO tho ho4fopa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
WOODBRIDGE

The senior class of the high school
will give a benefit dance in the audi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

A perfectly fresh egg. when placed
a ten e cent solution of salt
water, sinks to the bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
ARMOUR CONCLUDING
PLANS FOR PURCHASE
OF MORRIS COMPANY

CHICAGO, Feb. 93.-(By United
Press -Negotiati for the pur-
chase of Morris e Co., packers, by ].
Ogden Armour, are expected to come
to u head by March l, according to
info rmation here today.
The deal has been held up, pending
a decision by the Washington admin
istration on whether the merger
would be permitted. Latest reports
were that consent would not be given
to the deal. Bankers and others in
terested in recent financing of the
Armour company are understood to
be bringing all possible pressure to
bear to obtain the admin STATIONS
approval
In addition to negotiations to OBJ
tain the Morris concern, recent moves
by the Armour company include:
Appointment of F. Edison White as
president of the concern, succeeding
J. Ogden Armour.
Arrangement for a wider distribu-
tili. of common stock.
Decision to name three bankers to
the board of directors.
Efforts to carry out new financing
through organization of Armour &
Co. of Delaware.
The financial balance sheet issued
by the packing company this week
showed that notes payable had been
reduced nearly s60,000,000 in last
year.
The concern has had tt' meet heavy
interest charges and through the
reduction in amount of notes, a great
deal of this expense viii be saved.
President White, in a statement in
connection with the balance sheet,
declared the financial condition of
the company was good and there was
every reason to believe substan-
tial profit would be shown if pres
ent conditions continue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
AUTOMOBILES .soR SALE
A REPUTATION
CAREFULLY BUILT UP

OAhEF JILL d III l. Of
Il YEARS SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS IN BIRMINGHAM is BACK
OF EVERY USED CAR WE OFFER Fol
SALE.
DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
1918 ...#........... ...s.... $220
DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
I5zV .'.,...... .S196
DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
isSz Observation-Disclosures. .$735
BUICK SIX TOURING-Good
shape ..5....'=.-.... $2S5
BUICK SIX TOURING-192O. s525
CHEVROLET 400 TOURING
lSSl .'.......... $2bO
FORD SEDAN-1921. reprinted;
price ..................$3 1855
FORD COUPE-Like new, ex-
Lfas S425
FORD TON TRUCK Rebuilt;
price ........... 1925
Good Fords taken as part payment.
Liberal terms to reliable people
BRowNELL AUTO CO.. INC.
pa SOUTH FIST STREET
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
WANT A JOB?
Advertise For 1t
3O-Word Ad Free

The Age-Herald VIII Publish Your sit
uation Wanted" Ad-Not More Than 80
Words Beginning Tomorrow and Every
Day Next Week Through Saturday,
March Sd.
The only condition make is that if you reside in
Birmingham you>MUST bring the copy for ad to Age
Herald office. We cannot take it the telephone
Out-of-town readers may however, mail the thirty
word advertisement to for free insertion according
to offer.
The Age-Herald is offering these free classifcatons
from time to time with desire to bring our readers
who have something to sell and those who wish to
buy, together. We feel that if you avail yourselves
of this opportunity the results must surely convince
you of the real power of these little ads.
Be to read the classified pages next week.
There will be many good opportunities offered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
WOODLAND

store on corner with 5-room house. will
be sacrificed to settle an estate; $4,000
below its value. Call Mr.. Winther 1A05
jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. Main 1862.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
All Display Classified
(sTYLE THREE)

This size type the rate is 3
cents per word Tor single in-
sertlon, 3 cents per word tor
three consecutive insertions,
and l5 cents per word tor
seven consecutive Insertions OF
The same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

The Age-Herald Will not be respon-
sibls for errors after the tlrst inser-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

Cancellation OF more than one time
ada must De in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
REAL ESTATE WANT 507
LEGAL
Notice to Dog Owners

Section 1880 of the city Code, as
amended provides that any person own
ing dog in the city of Birmingham
shall register same with the City Comp
troller and secure tag for which a fec
OF two dollars (S2.00) shall be collected
This license is delinquent after March
the first and an additional fee of one
dollar (S1.00) viii be collected for all
tags issued after March the first
IL. NJ. TAYLOR
City Comptroliar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

Material errors. not the fault Of the
advertiser, Will be adjusted by not
more Chan one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
MERCHANDISE
WANTED TO BUY

FOR sALE-odd trousers; largest stock in
the city; lowest prices. Marc Link,
1911 LIST Ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

Classified advertisements will be
charged to telephone subscribers. Ac-
counts SO opened are due and payapIe
immediately AFTER first insertion. No
advertisement charged for less than Az
cents Minimum over counter 70 cents,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
lsrYLE FOUR

AN ADVERTISEMENT on thus pago
IA tnIs slze type Will be printed un-
Ger any classification at rate or 2
cents word Tor one insertion. d
cents II word for three consecutive
insertions, " cents word Tor seven
consecutive insertions, Az cents per
word for so consecutive Insertions VI
the Same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
What Tell the Classified
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES ron RENT ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

WANTED-Several good men
to carry and handle news
paper district; must furnish
reference and make bond we
have a good paying PROPOSE
ton to those who wish to
work and want a permanent
connection. Apply to Circu-
lation Manager, The Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

7 A NEW FORD-Drive It yourself.
-ay by the mile insurance and road
service. Drive 1t Yourself Co.. 1901 I'd
Ave. Main lit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
z RUM RUNNERS
CAUGHT IN TRAP
800 Cases Found on Board
Following Captures by Gus
toms Boats at Midnight

HIGHLANDS, March S1.-tBy
The Associated Press)--Two fast
rum running craft, the Ninah and
Ida and the K-1061, were captured
at Midnight in a trap set at the
mouth of Shrewsbury River by four
customs boats. The Ninah and Ida
carried 250 cases and the K-1061 had
so cases. A third rum boat escaped
after a lively exchange of pistol IRE
with the Lexington, in which the
formers skipper was slightly wound
ed.
The Lexington, flagship Of the Gus
toms rum -chasers, set out last eve
ming with the cutter Porpoise and
two smaller coast guard craft, after
receiving a report that a fleet OF
Highlands runners had gone to rum
row. Forming a blockade at the
mouth of the river the government
craft waited until the vanguard OF
the returning runners turned the
point of Sandy Hook, then closed in
The Ninah and Ida, which was
captured during chase January
and later released by her owner IN
bond, was leading the other boats.
The K-1061 followed. The Ninah
and Ida was easy prey, but the X
1861 fed and was caught as she en-
tered the river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
NEWS OF THE PUBL fC SCHOOLS

Jacobson's class.
After short talks by AIR. A. c.
Clark, president of the Board of Ed
ucation; Mr.. S. L. Shull superinten-
dent of schools; Mrs. Oliver, chair
man of the night school committee
the diplomas were awarded 20 those
who had completed the course of
study. The program was then con-
cluded by the following numbers.
Vocal solo--Miss Ruth jacobson,
accompanied by Lydia Jacobson.
Song--Star Spangled Banner -
School.
Salute-School.
The visitors who spoke all gave
expression to the very great plecsur
given them to hear these men and
women sing American patriotic and
folk songs as they were sung last
night, to hear their recitattons that
voiced the sincere thoughts of our
future citizens and to enjoy he play
let, superbly presented by Miss JAG
obson's pupils. that summed up bet
ter than anything else could, he
work, purpose and spirit of the uighl
school classes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

two winning teams. At this time (the
affirmative side represented by Cap
! tain Sylvia BoGak and Milton Similin
of Room %, defeated the negative
side, which was upheld by Captain
John Gretorsky and Sadie Golosaff
OF Room 12.
The pupils OF Room took a big
step toward good health when they
reached 100 per cent. for perfect
teeth. This means that. every pupil
not only keeps his teeth clean but
has gone to dentist and had all
decayed teeth taken care of.
The teacher Miss Rae jacobson,
and the pupils OF 'Wayside Inn,"
Grammar School through the cour-
tesy OF the superintendent Of the
Barber Asphalt experienced an al.
together profitable and enjoyable
"Trip to Trinidad" The class visit.
ed the works and boarded one OF
the ships. This socialized geography
lesson made South America very
vivid in the minds of the pupils for
now they cherish the actual exper-
ience of having been on the boat, Ot
having witnessed the method of dig
ging the asphalt and of unloading
the refined asphalt, Of having seen
and sampled South American pro-
ducts, (bananas, raisins, and cocoa
beans) of having watched and heard
the natives talk, and of having OBJ
served the management of ship.
Thu class is indeed gratified to Mr..
Hanigan and the others who helped
make this trip so realistic.
Room 20 has issued challenge
to Room 80 to debate the subject
Resolved that written examinations
be abolished" The latter'5 room will
uphold the affirmative side of the
question. The debate will take place
during the week Of April 13. AS
both Miss Cohen's and Miss Abra-
hamer's classes are sixth graders, de-
batting is comparatively new to them
and both classes eagerly await the
day.
Baseball season will soon be in
full swing at the school. All COM
ing stars" were requested to send
their names into Room 3 stating the
position they desire on the varsity.
There is no doubt that a splendid
team will be selected from the album
dance of material.
Night School
Much Of real pleasure and iaspira-
ton was granted those who attended
the graduation and promotion ex-
ercises of the night school classes
held Thursday night in the Grammar
School. The first hour from 1880 TO
$3.50 was devoted to the regular
class room work which, In itself, was
a treat to those who saw the en-
thusiasm, interest and ability dis
played by the pupils
At $3.50 all assembled for the pro-
gram which was as follows:
Remarks-Principa r. L. Pred
more.
song-America THE School.
Recitation-Amel lrica--Florence Slut
sky.
Recitation-Jhe Makers of the
Fekete.
Song-Old Black Joe-School,
Recitation-LYour Flag and My
Flag-Regipa Hersh.
Song-AEherica for Me-School.
song-Anerica's Creed-Alexan-
der Fabryl
Vocal Duet--Misses Mary Cohen
and Rose Sacarny.
- Recitation-In Flanders Field --
Bertram Pooh.
ecitation-America' Answer -
Martin ButzRo.
Citizenship Song-School.
Recitation-My Greed Anietio
.Play-The Naturalization of the
A. 3. C.'s--Men and women of Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
CARTERET

Twelve-year- old elmer Horvath Of
43 Roosevelt avenue. was slightly in
.lured yesterday when. according to
the local police, the car driven by
Walter Brithuck of Port Reading,
struck the boy at the intersection of
Roosevelt and Persh:ng avenue.
Henry Clayborn. colored. was sem
fenced to ninety days in the work.
was one of the six colored men who
refused to pay their bills after eating
at a local lunch room. The five
others were fined s6 each. They
ave: John Hoppard, Frank Holland,
Charles Sandores, William Prong
and James Nash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
kS To PLAN
SCOUT WORK
Committee in Charge of the
Matter viii Meet Tomor-
row Afternoon

Complete details of the member
ship campaign for Boy Scouts will be
given tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock when the committee of Elks
composed of members of Perth AM
S'>oy Lodge No. 7S4. Benevolent and
.Srotective Order of Elks, convenes
~ the clubhouse in Madison avenue.
= ans for the mass meeting to be
in the interest of the movement
H. arranged at this time and ar
gnents whereby the various
Ehes OF the city will take up the
Filter at their services on Sunday,
ril 8, will also be completed.
The checks for the campaign are
ming in slowly but according to
e. Pickersgill, chairman of the
HIS committee, everything is as
ted of success for the undertaking
nich is being sponsored by the or
- nization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Starts Damage Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 81
Leo Dess, of Stelton. through his
attorney. Franklin NJ. Ritchie, has
started suit in the supreme court
against Alexander Monroe, of Stel-
ton. for $4,000.
In his suit the complainant states
that he was scorned and Inundated
among his neighbors as a result Of
false imprisonment on September
Is, 1922, when 1t is alleged Dess
was held in the county Jail charged
by Monroe with the theft of a trac-
tor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Rennrt Consolidation

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, March al
(By The Associated Press) .-Ru-
mors of a consolidation of the Stude-
baker utility interests represented
by the Southern Illinois Light &
Power Company, with the properties
OF United States Senator William &.
Mckinley. known as the Illinois
Traction System, were confirmed to-
day by the fling of a formal petit
ton with the Illinois Commerce
Commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
RADICAL TRIAL.
NEARING END

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. March 31:-
Final arguments in the trial of Will
kiain r. Foster of Chicago, charged
tn violating Michigan's law against
minal syndicalism, will be made
THesday. Meanwhile the court was
IN recess because of the usual week.
end relaxation and Monday heirg
election day here.
Both state and defense closed their
cases late yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
SCHOOL z
NO. 0 SCHOOL

No. 8 school is not only an insti-
tuition for children of the kinder
garten age, but also boasts of Car
ing for the youngest generation by
having a baby clinic within the
school
The clinic is open every WeGnes-
day. The infants are carefully ex-
4mined and weighed. The mothers
air-ee Instructed as to the proper fooas
for tho chi}NeR.aN diets By n. Toa
don, who is assisted by very CON-
p"tent nurse. Several mothers from
this district are eagerly taking ad.
vAn!sge OF this great oportunity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
Il. Annie Eyatfe>

Mrs. AHnie M.--Hyatte, widow of
lliaY Hyatte, former resident
rrffs city. died yesterday at the
ersey City Hospital. She resided at
VS. Holiday street Jersey City. The
funeral will be held on Monday and
fhe interment will be held in Alpine
cemetery at 1880 o'clock that after
Foon. Charles Miller, Of this city is
b nephew of the deceased.