davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
CITY BRIEFS

fdrl Oh the hearny cottage still.
remains on the lot on High street
The main part of the building was
moved to Hayes Park several weeks
ago. 1t IS not known whether OF
not the remaining section will be
taken to Hayes Park and Joined tc
the other.
Madison avenue now enjoys the
distinction of being the sporting
center of the city. Nearly every
night groups can be heard discuss
ing all subjects from prohibition tc
golf. At present baseball and fights
make up the major portion of the
sporting fraternity's arguments.
The Jensen property at the foot
of High street, next to Caledonia
barbed wire fence and signs stating
that t~respassing is forbidden are
posted on the fence.
Although Sunday was st. Swithins
day and it rained, nothing happened
yesterday. The old belief of forty
days and nights of rain is rapidly
going to obscurity.
Mrs. Charles Dawson of Brighton
avenue, wishes to thank the kitchen
committee of the Lady Maccabees
for the beautiful fern which was
presented to her by the order in
honor of her fifty-fourth birthday
anniversary this morning.
W. w. Ramsey. of the high school
faculty, is enrolled in the summer
curse at Columbia University, New
York. Albert Klein, of Gordep
Street, is also attending the univer-
sity.
Benjamin Kass, of Catalpa ave-
nue., has accepted a position with
the insurance firm of M~argeretten
Lobel.
John Hawrylko, of 1872 Chauncey
street, today denied that his truck
was seized by probition agents
hear Metuchen last Friday night.
The license numbers on the truck
were traced through Commissioner
of Motor Vehicle Dill's Office at
Trenton Saturday and it was found
the truck was registered in the
name which was given out as John
Hawrylko of tombstone street..
There is no Hawrylko in Johnstone
street, as far as can be learned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

Benjamin Kass, of Catalpa ave-
nue., has accepted a position with
the insurance firm of Margeretten
Lobel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Grange Picnic

The annual Grange picnic will be
heud atAlcyon Park, next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, August 18th,
10th and 18th. This being the 30th
consecutive year of the holding Of
this popular picnic, unusually large
preparations are being made to cele-
brate the long unbroken record of sue
cess of the picnic, which has marked
it as ranking high among the other
State fairs. The Grange committees
and the park management are sparing
no expense and are expanding money
lavishly to make this years picnic a
historical success with the South Jer-
sew Changers.
The Liberty Concert Band will rem
der special concerts each day of the
picnic and in connection with these
rorcer.s there will also be a program
of vocal selections by we'll KNOW
artists.
Prominent speakers will address the
farmers on questions vital to the till
ers of the soil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
MARRIED
JOHNSON-WHITE

The marriage of Miss Esther V,
White, of Penns Grove, to Samuel B,
johnson, of Pennington, on July 2Sth,
at Hammonton, N. ]. was announced
last Friday. The license was procured
in Penns Grove and then the couple
motored to Hammonton where the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Thomas B. Ogle, in the Methodist
parsonage.
They are now enjoying an auto toul
thru New York State, the Poconos
Delaware Water Gap and Eglesmere
Pa. after which they will make their
home with Mrs. Johnson's mother
Mrs. Ella NJ. White, at 35 Harmony
Street, Penns Grove.
Mrs. johnson was a graduate OF
Trenton State Normal School this past
June after completing a two years
teachers course, and was a graduate
of Penns Grove High School in 1921
She expects to take her position on
the teaching staff at Carneys Point
in September.
Mr.. Johnson is a construction en-
gineer in the State Highway Depart
ment with his work embracing the
southern part of the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
CHARLES r. RUSSELL DEAD
Past Exalted Ruler of B. p. 0. Z.
Passed Away Friday with
tuberculosis

A townsman. a friend and a frater-
nal brother Of many; d congeuial fel-
low beloved by those who knew him
personally was Charles r. Russell,
who departed from u midst last Fri
day night after fighting a battle which
appeared won after two weeks Of re-
peated hemOrrhages of the lungs.
known as pulmonary tuberculosis.
He was aged forty-four years, hav-
ing been born at Huntington. Pa. and
has been making his home in Penns
Grove for the past seven years. a
greater part Of which has been at 10
West Main Street with Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Donnelly, who had become to
know him as q true friend.
The services of the Elks were held
at the funeral parlors Of H. T. Ash
craft, on Monday evening, and the
ritual services Of Eden Lodge, No. 10.
Of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows. vas s0lemnized at Evergreen
Cemetery, Camden. on Tuesday morn
ing. Rev. Francis Purcell, Of En-
manuel NJ. f. Church, Penns Grove
had charge of the services.
As a member Of the Elks he has
always taken an active part in all
their affairs and in appreciation of his
services he was sent as official dele
gate TO the Grand Lodge Convention.
held at Atlanta, in July. During the
year of 1921 he was Exalted Ruler Ct
Penns Grove Lodge, No. 1858. and
also wa active in the Odd Fellows.
A few years ago he was a member O.
the Borough police force with a good
record back Of him.
Symptoms of tuberculosis were pro
nounced by several doctors about a
years ago, but being of such a robust
phgsie it was hard for him to believe
that he should receive special care.
However, he did spend some time at a
sanitaIium last summer, but returned
to work at the Dye Works where he
has been until a few weeks ago when
he had to be taken to his home. It
is believed he inhaled some acid fumes
a short time ago which irritated his
lungs and became more serious, fol-
lowed by two weeks of continued hem
orrhages. His condition improved,
and last Thursday it was thought that
his condition would permit his re-
moval to a sanitarium within a short
time. but the end came the next day.
His nearest relative is his sister,
Mrs. Albert Liescke, of Chicago, who
has been with him during his illness
and her husband who was in atten-
dance at the funeral.
Penns Grove has lost a mar of
most pleasing personality and the
Elks and Odd Fellows have lost a
loyal brother, while many friends bow
their heads in sorrow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
BOARD of Education Meets

Permission to send his children to
the Carneys Point school was denied
Roy G. Clough at the regular meeting
of the Board of Education, on Monday
evening. Mr.. Clough, who lives on the
ZiegIer Tract, but just in the Borough
limits. had made the request to sena
his children to the Carneys Polnt
school, but the Board declared that ne
was required to send them to the
penis Grove school according to IaW.
and did not see how they could grant
him that permission.
As . matter of form the same IAN,
tors and caretakers were reelected
for the coming year. George watson,
Who has faithfully fulfilled his duty
for many years, was chosen as che5
If the force with Preston Burgess ana
Fngle Pedrick as assistants MT.
Pedrick will also do special duty n
tbe rounding up of the pupils WY
night be inclined to declare a speelal
@vaeation for themselves. =
The resignation of Miss SaFah =
Avars and Mrs. Peter B.. Hoff were
yeceived. but no action taken
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

In Penns Grove many citizens ex-
pressed profound respect for the dead
President, Warren G. Harding by
draping flags at half mast.
This Friday most business houses
closed their stores part or all day.
At 2 z. NJ. memorial services were
held in the Synagogue, on North Broad
Street.
Salem-Penns Grove Traction Com
pany cars stopped for two minutes at 3
o'clock, no matter at what point they
were, in respect to the dead President.
Mayor r. w. Kidd issued a procla-
nation asking a suspension of business
and TO hold religious services this Fri
day, when Warren G. Harding, the
dead President, vas buried at Marion,
Ohio. Many observed the proclama-
ton of the Mayor and previous proc
lamations of President Calvin Cool
idge and Governor George S. Silzer.
At IL o'clock an hours service be-
gan in the First Baptist Church. Rev.
Francis Purcell presided.
The service began by Liberty Band
playing Coward Christian Soldiers"
followed by congregational singing of
Nearer My God to Thee"
Prayer was offered by Rev. Francis
A. Smith. DR.. A. U. WEIGH read
President Coolidge's Proclamation,
asking the people to make Friday a
day of National mourning and prayer.
Rev. Purcell read the 23rd Psalm
and Revelations 22:1-7.
The band played LEAD Kindly
Light" and the congregation of about
$50 sang "How Firm a Foundation of
Our Faith is Found in His Excellent
Word"
Rev. Steadman Applegate. of st.
Paul's Church took for his text Isaiah
40:1: Comfort Ye, Comfort Ye, Ny
People, Saith Your God"
DR.. Apologize spoke of the grief
of the people for their dead President.
The Nation has the sympathy of the
whole world. AS a man he had the
character of a noble Christian and his
public works has the admiration of
the whole world for his efforts to con-
ciliate his people and gain peace and
friendship between nations.
The congregation sang "Abide With
Me-" Rev. Purcell recited the last
stanza of america"
Our Fathers God! to thee,
Author of Liberty,
To thee we sing.
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect us by thy might,
Great God, our King"
The tune was softly played by
Walter A. Hunt, who presided at the
piano, while the congregation bowed
in silent prayer.
DR.. Apologize gave the benediction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Summerill. at their home, near
Penns Grove, on Tuesday evening, in
honor of the 18th birthday of their
daughter, Miss Emma A. Summerill.
The dull light of japanese lanterns
illuminated the lawn in the early part
of the evening and later games and
dancing were participated in. The din
ing room was beautiful trimmed IN a
pink and blue color scheme carried out
by means of crepe paper, hydrangeas
and favors. Miss Summerill received
many lovely gifts, among them being
a wrist watch.
The guests: Frances Webb, of Del
aware City; Ethel Harlan, of West
Orange; Irene Justice, of Sw~edesboro;
Ella Corson, Martha Burke, Carolyn
Stiles, Ruth Sweeten, Genevieve john
SON, Elizabeth Smith, Madaline Col
Inns, Mildred INDY. Frances Vogeding,
Eleanor B. Demaris, Carolyn Sparks,
Pauline Jennings, Alma Flanagan
Jean Brown. Anna Belle Justice, Olive
Justice, Elizabeth Summerill. Edna
Summerill.
Messrs. Marion Willis, William
Wood, Edgar Holton, Freed Dolbow,
Joseph Davidson, Clarence Richmond
and Twin Petit. of Woodstown; Edwin
Sweeten, of Philadelphia, Herbert
Justice. of ~Swedesboro; James David
son, Thomas c. Summerill, James
Townsend, Charles Sparks, BoyC
Smith. Russell Hiles, Richard Kent
Joseph Craig, Jessie H~arbeson, George
Fenton, Richard L. SummerllI, George
BOND.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Moose Ladies and Husbands Entertain

A birthday party was given Satur-
day evening, August 4, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott, 80 Avenue
l, Carneys Point, in honor of Mr..
Scott. Music, dancing and cards were
the pleasures of the evening, after
which a very tempting table was
spread with refreshments which all
present enjoyed. Then all departed
wishing Mr.. Scott MANY happy returns
of the day.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scott and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hendrickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. DeMar, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
TAYLOR. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simon
son, Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Golden. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Werner, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Linmen, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Duffy Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kinda, Mr.. Walter Ed
gar, Mr.. Frank Taylor, of Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Carneys Point Has
Interesting Activities
Social News And Y. M. c. A.
Happenings Show Com
munity Spirit

Mrs. j. Wesley Hawkins had as her
guest during the week Mrs. Frank
Ale, Of Reading, Pa, a former resi-
dent Of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gentieu
entertained over the weekend Mrs.
Pierre Gentieu and daughter. Celeste,
of Wilmington.
John Hutchinson, with children,
Elizabeth and John, Jr., motored to
Amsterdam, n. Y, last Saturday,
where Mrs. Hutchinson has been Wis
ting ner parents for several weeks.
They then motored home by the way
OF Palmer, Mass, arriving this Fri
day. George Hutchinson accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scanlon and
daughter and Mrs. Boyle, of Philadel-
phia, were the guests of Mrs. Car
Phillips " the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. James Hutchinson have
been entertaining Mrs. Leslie R.
Reese and son. Kenneth, of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Tomlinsor
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Kirby, with Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Shep-
pard, Of Brooklawn. enjoyed last week
at Wildwood.
Too hot to bake, 50 come to the
Episcopal Church lawn Friday after
noon, August 18th, at 3 o'clock, ano
the Fleur-de-lis girls will supply Vol
with your weekend cakes and candies.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nash are visiting
in MoOrestoWn for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Carlson had as
their guests over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. C. Juhlin and son, of West
Philadelphia.
James King is sojourning in Allan
tic City for two weeks.
William Lutz entertained his mother
Mrs. Ida Lutz, of Philadelphia, ovel
the weekend.
Mrs. John King, with her sister
Mrs. Edward Flynn, of Providence, R
l., are enjoying a week at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chance enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
William Green, Misses Mabel, Mar
garet and Mildred Green, and Messrs
Frank and William Green.
Supervisor and Mrs. Joseph NJ
Wright and sons, Harold and Locuson
motored to Newark, on Tuesday, for a
few weeks vacation.
While out riding in their new car
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ireton had the misfortune to be run
into by two men in a Studebaker
Mrs. Ireton's presence of mind averteo
a serious accident, but which resulted
in the overturning of the Studebakel
and badly damaging the Ireton car.
Mrs. W. C. Fauber entertained hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Larabee
of AWHILE, Pa, last Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward T. B~reidenbacf
had as their guests over the weekend
Miss Marcella B~reidenback and Ed
ward Bancroft, of Tioga, Pa.
Mrs. Clarence E. Megaw and son.
Leonard, are at home, after spending
an enjoyable vacation of several weeks
at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Metz, Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. Norton motored to Ocean City
en- Saturday to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Norton's sister, Mrs. Benz
Weatherby.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Liberty Fire Company

In an attempt to rouse a little more
en- husiasm in the Liberty Fire Com
bc~s a "get-together' committee was
appointed at their regular meeting, on
Monday night, in Borough Hall, by
the President, Frank J.. Gaventa. The
committee is composed of: Bill
Adams, chairman; Grover c. Petit.
Frederic A. Gentieu. David Johnson,
and Warren Mckinley, who should
make things hum within the next few
weeks.
II was decided to hold the next regu-
lar meeting on Monday, September 10.
in view of the fact that the first Mon
dav in the month is Labor Day. Geo
BIvler, Jr., was elected to fill the va
cant Office of secretary. After the
meeting a lunch was served.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Single Copies, 5 Cents
P~edricktOwn Personal
And Local Items
DoiHgs of Oidmans Township

Alfred Sparks recently spent a week
at Harrington. Del.
Mrs. Oliver Hewitt and children are
visiting relatives in Lancaster, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. George TryOn are
enjoying two weeks at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gillespie. Of
Elizabeth, are visiting Mrs. Giles
pies mother, Mrs. Mary StrimpIe.
Logan Fire Company are making
room for their new fire engine III the
building the township recently bought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gieger, Of Phil
adelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cook.
Mr.. Jack McMurray is adding a new
kitchen to his house on Cherry Street,
which he recently bought.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laws and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Terry spent the
weekend with relatives at Pitman.
Miss Mary Hackett. Of AlIoway, is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hunt.
Miss Ruth Harker. Of Elmer, and
Miss Naomi Huber spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gaventa.
Misses Olive and Eelma Norton
have returned after spending a week
in Atlantic City.
Miss. Margaret Hessier. of New
York, was a weekend guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carvel Sparks.
Mrs. Kezia Burk and Mrs. Mary
Shoemaker spent a few days at Pit
man Grove Camp Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peachy spent
the weekend at Vineland, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Galbraith.
NJ. Henry Kragler. of Philadelphia,
IS visiting his brother and family, Mr..
Fred Kragler.
The Ladies' Aid of the N. E. Church
held their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Edward Knorr.
Captain Samuel S~trobridge resumed
on Monday from Leipsic, Del, with a
load of grain for H. S. Justice & Co.
Mrs. William Chew returned on Sun
day from the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital greatly improved in health,
where she had been for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bishop and
daughters. spent over the weekend
with their son and his family, at
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cline and chill
dren, Mr.. Henry Kragler and Miss
Eliza. Kragler, motored to Atlantic
City, on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. William Burk and
daughter, Martha, We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reeves, at Pitman. on
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Dodd and daughter, of
Oaklyn, and Mr.. Howard Ellis, Of
Audubon, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ellis.
Mrs. Abram Deitwiler and daughter,
Irene. of Camden, r spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pedrick.
Warren Darlington, on Tuesday
evening. cut his arm so badly on an
electric washer, that it required a
doctor to take several stitches to close
the wound.
Nh. and Mrs. Lee Sailor and daugh-
ter. Miss Rena, and Mrs. May Hold
craft, left on Saturday for West Jer-
sew Grove Camp Meeting, at Malaga,
where they will occupy the cottage re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Sailor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
TOMATOES SCARCE AND HIGH

The boats at Pedricktown to trans
port tomatoes to Baltimore have been
getting only a few tomatoes. For the
poorest quality they have been paying
IL cents a basket and for better as
high as so cents. In P~hiladelphIa
some growers have got as high as 50
a basket and SIPS for culls. i,
The late tomato vines have small
bloom and the indication is that the
crop will be small. o,
Peaches are abundant and cheap. 81
a basket buys the finest and 40 cents
the smallest. In Philadelphia on wed
nesdav it was har4 to get buyers Tor
so,oo at any pl1ce.
zach trees were never more
heavily loaded with fruit and many
have grown small where they haV
not been thinned out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
A FOURTH

A few young friends were enter
tanned by Mrs. Frank Woods. at her
home, SO South Broad Street, on Fri
day afternoon, in honor of her daugh.
ter's. Miss Edith, fourth birthday. The
little tots had a most enjoyable time
playing games and were served with
very dainty refreshments.
The guests We're: Clara Steward.
Marjorie Hewitt and Elizabeth Cook
of Pedricktown; Helen and Norma
Peachy, Marie Smith, A%nnabelle Suth-
erland, Naomi Carman and Leonard
Woods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Drowned At Jumbo

Thomas Terrell, aged IA years, was
drowned in Oldmans Greek, at Jumbo
station, on Monday, while swimming.
The lad was visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Whelan, who has a cottage along the
creek, which is the dividing line be-
tween Salem and Gloucester Counties.
He was swimming on the Gloucester
County side. No one could be found
to help her so she went to Woodbury..
Coroner Wood, of Paulsboro, sent q
man with hooks to endeavor to ind
the boys body.
It is probable it was taken by the
tide some distance from the drowning
location,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Drowned In Oldmans Creek

Angelo Tramu1oto, of Camden, while
riding a bicycle on the creek bank,
near Wright's wharf, on Sunday after
noon, slipped into the creek and was
drowned. He was sixteen years old.
For the past six years he and his pa
rents have been working for John
Cook. on his farm at Oldmans station,
during the summer months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
A Moose MementO

Mrs. Charles T. Kinda and Mrs.
James Duffy. Jr., presented Mrs;
james Wygand with a beautiful
'ring ON their return from tie
Convention, held at Mooseheart. which
Is greatly appreciated, for it is sweet
TO be thought of.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
DEAD PRESIDENT VENERATED
Special Church Services. Flags Drap-
ed At Half Mast And Bust
ness Suspended
Mayor Kids Proclamation

1. Robert w. Kidd, Mayor of the
Borough of Penns Grove, do de-
clare Friday, August 10th, the day
upon which the body of our late
President, Warren Gamaliel Hard
ing, will be laid at rest, as a day
for religious observance and mourn
ing turnout the Borough.
l recommend that all business in
Penns Grove be suspended as far
as possible.
ROBERT w. KIDD, Mayor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Freed County of lndigents

The Committee on Charltles iatI
Correction reported that on July IN
that the County Solicitor ana t me
County Adjuster appeared beIoTg nne
Common Pleas Court, at MI. lioily4
with witnesses in the matter 81
Charles Roberts, who was comnlltteq
to Burlington Tubercular Hospltai; aI
New Lisbon. at the expense OF Salehi
County. The case was re-opened an
Charles Roberts was committed at tile
expense of the State of New Jersey.
On July 26th the County Sollclt1t
and Adiuster appeared before Tue
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-14
ON MAKING MISTAKES.

We made a mistake in last week IS
issue of the Sentinel. A good sub
scriber told US about it. The same
day there was a letter in our post
Office box that didn't belong to US.
We called for ninety-eight over the
telephone and got 1913. We asked
for spool of No. SO thread and
when we got home we found it was
No. go. The train was reported
thirty minutes late. We arrived at
the depot twenty minutes after train
time and the train was gone We
got our milk bill ard there was a
mistake of ten cents in our favor.
We felt sick and the doctor said we
were eating too much meat. We
hadn't tasted meat for two months
The garage man said the jitney was
missing because it needed a new
timer. We cleaned a spark plug
and it's run fine ever since. Yes,
we made mistake in last weeks
issue of the paper.-Glen Elder
(Kan.) Sentinel.
There are about 33 letters and
pieces in each line of type set in
the paper and there are 33 times 33
chances of errors in each line.
There are 5412 pieces in a column
and 29,289,744 chances to make a
mistake besides innumerable chances
of having inaccurate statements
made. Figure it up yourself. There
are Sc columns in the Miner each
week and each column runs the
same chances of mistakes. Every
one makes mistakes, that's why rub
bers are put on lead pencils.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-14
WHO'S TO BLAME?

The average newspaper, summer
and winter, runs pathetic little para
graphs, most of them tucked away
in obscure corners, and passed over
thoughtlessly by those who are only
casually interested.
A baby is scalded to death. 1t
pulls a coffee pot over on its head.
Who placed the coffee pot where
small hands could reach?
A man slipped on fruit peeling
on the pavement and an ambulance
clangs around the corner. Who
tossed the fruit skin carelessly
away?
A child is run over by an auto
mobile. Who allowed the child on
the street unguarded?
A little girl eats the contents of a
pill box and dies of poisoning. Who
left the pill box carelessly within
her reach?
Matches claim their quota.
We read all this in the news of
the world, day by day.
And isn't it about time that we
grown-up people concern ourselves
little more. with the prevention OF
accidents and little less with the
affairs of state-in Timbuctoo, for
instance?
There is so much that every one
can do in a small way to prevent
accidents in the home and on the
streets-our own streets and not
those of Tower, Duluth, st. Paul
New York or London. Get busy.