Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], October 05, 1917, Page 17, Image 17

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
THE
Second Liberty Loan
You Lend
Government Will Spend
and the WarWdl End
The Perth Amboy Savings Institution
makes you this plain proposition. YOU sign an application
j for a bond—$50.00, $100.00—op more if you please. WE buy
; the bond for you. YÔU deposit with us one dollar or more
for each fifty dollar bond you apply for, and agree to deposit
on$ dollar or more each week until the bond is paid for.
We, furnish you a bank book and credit therein each dollar
I as deposited. When your book shows you have the amount
of your subscription to your credit you will receive the bond,
and interest, at the rate of four per cent, on your deposit.
No undignified card to be punched and lost; no doubts as to
tow you stand ; your book always will show that.
You are not spending any money, you are saving and investing
It in the best security in the world and you are Doing your Bit.
The Perth Amboy Savings Institution
(
NEUVES KEPT HIM
AWAKE_AT NIGHT
Meadows Tells of His Happy
Experience With Tanlac;
Now Sleeps Well.
Telling· of recent happy experience,
P. Meadows, 4800 Warnock street, Phil
adelphia, said:
"Really, I was beginning to think
that there was no help for my stomach
trouble and nervousness before X ran
across Tanlac. I had no appetite to
speak of, and what I did eat fermented
In my Btomach, causing shortness of
breath, sour stomach and continual
belching of gas. My nerves kept me
awake at night, a.nd I always felt all-in.
"From the very day I started to take
Tanlao I began to eat heartily, my food
digested correctly and my nerves set
tled. Now I sleep soundly and get up I
feeling refreshed and happy." i
Tanlao is being specially introduced I
an explained at {ne McClung Drug Co.. !
198 Smith St., Perth Amboy; Kauf
man's Pharmacy, South River; Drake's !
Pharmacy, Woodbridge.—Adv.
OLD BRIDGE HONOR ROLL
PUPILS FOR LUST MONTH
Bu Special Correspondent.
Old Bridge, Oct Β—The following
pupils of the public school have a
place on the honor roll for the month
of September, for being neither tardy
nor absent during the month:
First year, Miss Stryker, teacher:
Rachel Addotta, Rose Moneypenny,
Pearl Lambertson, Anna Berdel,
Helen Dumbreskl, Elizabeth, Lott,
Granville Magee, George Ostium,
George Brasno, Tony Miktuseuski, Al
bert Latecliar, Carlton Burkett, Don
ald Treat, Jack Becker, Jack Sylves
ter, Salvatçr Addotta.
Second year, Miss Van Scholck,
teacnèr: Steward Moneypehny, Henry
Kloc, ?iorman Green, Howlrd Fef
aun, Frank Rynlec, Henry Heffron,
Mary Ostrom, Ruth Applega'.e, Mar
guerite Lambcrtson, Mary Kynlee,
Viola Boyce, May Jolly.
Third year: John Sowa, Horace
Thorn, Alfred Heffron, John Uhl, El
mer Dleker, Elwood Reiad, Mary Nie
dzwleds, Helen Kovcrynsky,, Gladys
Applegate, May Uhl, Sofia Dumbreskl,
Mary Brasno, Nellie Burkett, Doro
thy Thom.
Fourth year, Miss Schlve, teacher:
Adolf Golla, Peter Krlbs, David Lam
bertson, Peter Marrow, Albert Mc
Bride, Mike Sowa.
Fifth year: Harold Hendvickson,
Edward Jjpcke, Franc!» ïtÏÏfeK
thy Appleby, Ruth Appleby, Mlldrefl
Barber, Lillian HendriÇiseofii Payaif·
[no Kribs. Elsle Bheltâ/Ï, Anna Ftiè
gêrWald, Mary Trajaûôska, Blanche
YateS.
Sixth year, M. Β. Carpenter, teach
er: Arnold Applegate, William Krae
mer, Jacques Niedzwiods, Howard
Dieker, Rudolf Golla, Ethel Pouleen,
Signe Ostrom, Emma Lohr, Anna
Ostrom.
Seventh year: Ruth Zwlngias, Ruth
Bloodgood.
Eighth year: Edna Sehwarz, Per
petua Zwinglag.
KEEP MUG YOUNG '
It's Easy—If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young la to feel
young — to do this you must watch vour
liver and bowels — there's no need of
having a sallow complexion — dark rings
under your eyes — pimples — a bilious
look ta your face — dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all eicknese comes from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
» Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c pet
box. All druggists.
Dn simply covered with
eruption-What can I do?
"I can't rest, 1 can't sleep, and moet
of «11, I hardly dare go oat, for when it
starts Itching, I eimpïy have to Kratch,
no matter where I am."
"Don't worry a bit—just get a cake
of Resinol Soap and ■ jar of Resinol
Ointment. Use them according to di
rection! and I «m sure you will get
prompt relief, and that your skin wiil
be «11 right In a few days."
Realnol Ointment la ao nearly ^esh-colored that It
can b« used on exposed surfaces without attracting
undue attention. Contains nothing that could irriute
the tenderert skin. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are sold Ly all droggiata.
Resin
for dial skin trouble
Main Store
265 Smith
Street
Phone 224
Orders Delivered to All Parts of Perth Amboy and Suburbs,
GREENSPANiBROS.
Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly Attended To
A Pure Food Sale that is the Open
Door to Real Household Economics
This sale brings out the most formidable array of phenomenal bar
gain offerings this season has produced. Prices on the moet needed gro
ceries of unassailable good qualities have been reduced to record low
prices. Thos e of you who have attended our sale event· know that the
best values in the City are given in these Week-End Sales. Comparison
is the best test by which to Judge the merits of our weekly sales, but it
must be remembered that purity is the basic principle of the Greenspan's
SALE TODAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Pet Brand, a tall can; 2 cans for
\â
Β ■ SCRATCH FEED
Sat. only,
100 lb sack .
4
.35
PURINA BRAN
2 pkgs. for ...
25
SHRIMPS
"Wet or dry j
2 cans for ·»
25
CANNED PRUNES
No 3 can ; finest Calif, j
reg. 30c seller; can ...·..
25
FAIRY SOAP
Cake ........
5
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
Cake ..... .. .τ·
5
HERSHEY'S
COCOA
y2 lb. can
17
MASON JARS
Quarts,
dozen
65
GULDEN'S
MUSTARD
Jar
to
COOOANUT
Dunham's; fresh;
pkg.
7}
/
JAR TOPS
dozen
28
SWEET POTATOES ·
Run uniform __ jf,
size; 4 qts for .μγ.τπ»
22
Τ
I MUELLER'S MARAONI AND SPAGHETTI
^PKG. I
Coffee
Our own blend; 5 lbs. for
.··»···*
EAGLE BRAND Cond. Milk
Condensed "Milk ; can
EGGS
EGGS
Red Seal Brand; fancy selected eggs; every one guaranteed;
dozen, · 4
IHecker's Flap Jacks 1Π [
new goods; pkg ■ |
I Guillen's Mustard ] Q|
t
BRAN-EATA biscuits
Regular 15e size j
2 pkgs. for . • ft ri##·
25
QUAKER
CORN FLAKES
Package ,«·»
7
PEAS
Fancy Early June Peas,
2 cans for «wiMinMii
JAR RUBBERS
8 dozen for
25
25
GRAPE NUTS
2 pkgs. for
25
GOLD DUST
Per
Pkg. W UMl I ++* »·»
BORAX
1 lb. package
6
12
MATCHES
Ohio Blue Tip
box
5
)
ê
I MOTHER'S OATS
Pk
JELKES GOOD LUCK
BUTTERINE
pound
CATSUP
(Bonj- Best)
bottle \
LYE
Red Seal;
3 cans for
ONIONS
2 qts.
for ...
VANCO
3 cans
for ..
BON AMI
3 cakes for
ROYAL SHOE
POLISH
3 bots, for .
SHAKER SALT
3 pkgs. for « «. μι limn
LUX Λ Λ
Package | J
TOILET PAPER
6 rolls for
BABBITT'S
OLEANSBB
β cans for —η τ ι >
io)
2
By L. HARPER LEECH.
■Washington, D. Ci Ocft. 5.—For
ι every million fighting men—20,000 sur
I geons and doctoral
Two million men ara now being
Orjfa.nlze<1 to go try Frenoe. With
them will go 40,000 doctor·—about
one-third of those now practicing In
the United States.
These figures give some Idea of the
lrimienee organizing job thrust upon
ErUrgeon General Gorgas and the med
ical corps of the army. But they tell
the least part.
Quality counts more than numbers.
The soldiers are to be surrounded w),t:>
every sanitary safeguard. The oew
kinds of wounds—mostly In the head
^n-d abdomen—call for the highest
surgical skill. The problems oj Shell
stock call for ijerve and mental spec
ialists. The use of serums to combat
Infection and the new systems of cam >
and trench sanitation require the
highest experts.
Added to the problem Is the con
serving of the health of the folk back
home, and the workers in munitions
plants and shipyards. As badly as
«killed specialists are needed at the
iront, the organizers of the new med
ical army must provide for leaving
ι enough skilled men in America.
Practically all the force must, be
raised by volunteering—ai the kind
of doctors the army wants are mos'iy
over Sl, Again the doctor going:
abroad make· the highest oaerlfire. H·
oarrlee with him his ca.pltal and earn*
ing capacity, unlike the business man
wfio lea\es behind a "going concern"
to continue to earn fox his family.
Medical societies are arranging Κ
voluntary system by whlcfi the stay^;
at.-hoime physician* are .to turn over1'
J5 per cent of ttie fees ea,rned fronri
the absent doctor!' patients tg their
families or legal represent*tiv«i>
On their return other doctors ar(
pledged to abstain from treating
their patients for a certain length of
time, unless there Is a formal request
from the patient
Aldeary 13.000 have volunteered and
are in uniform.
The big job now la classifying them.
To do this there have been formed
some twenty committees each hearfe®
by the most eminent specialist of th4T
kind In the country.
The famous Mayo brothers head the
committee on surgery and are backed
up by specialists almost as eminent,
Everything is being provided for, even
to the accurate reporting and writing
of the medical htetory of the war.
"We live today on what we ate yes
! terday. Nature demands that we sup
! ply the body with protein, carbohy
; drates, fats, mineral matter and wat
er, but she cares little whether we
balance our ration» by the meal Or by
the day.
The average American diet forjnerly
supplied all of the food elements In
abundance. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
due to over-eating was the national
disease.
Following wartime menus will act
ually reduce dlseaee. Borne housekeep
ers will out a course from their bills
of far·, others will follow the popular
fad for "Vheatle··" and "meatless"
day».
It must be remembered, however,
that whatever the bill· of lfr« for
adults may be, groTrln# children re
quire mille, egg*, custards, baked pota
toes and their own special dlshe·, and
cannot be put upon a diet Irhfch In
cludes oheeee of bean dishe*, as sub
stitutes even in the great cause of na
tional economy.
WARTIME MENTS.
Sunday.
Breakfast—Baked bananas with
lemon Juice, frizzled beef on toast,
coffee^
—tffnner—Rump steak pie with potJu
to balls, carrots ç-nd peas, créa me<5
cabbage and peppers, fruit salad, waf
ers, coffee.
Supper—Mixed vegetables salad in
tomato cups, brown bread and cream
cheesé sandwiches, gingered pears, ι
small cakes, tea.
Monday—( Wluatless )
Breakfast—Bteamed prune· with
cream, corn mufflm, coffee.
Luncheon—Corn fritter· (mixed
with mashed potatoes In place o|
flour), rye bread, cocoa.
Dinner—Thick vegetable soup (in·
eluding meat and potatoes), rye bread,
peach tapioca, cream.
Toesday—(Meatless.)
Breakfast—Oatmeal and cream,
French toast, coffee.
Luncheon—Rloe cake» with cheese
sauce, tomato salad, hard rolls, tea.
Dinner—Onion and potato eoup,
bean and pea loaf with ptmépto sauce,
lettuce with French dressing, apple
turnover·, coffee.
Wednesday.
Breakfast—Codfish cake·, cord
bread, coffee.
Lunoheon—Peppers stuffed with
rice, cottage cheese, roll·, stewe^
pear·, tea.
Dinner—Mutton stew with dumpl*
lngs. baked potatoes, brussels sprouts,
vanilla blano mange, coffee.
nmrsday—( Meatiest. )
Breakfast—Freeh fruit, (Tahanf
rolls, boiled eggs, coffee.
Luncheon—Vegetable salad in toast*
ed bread cups, chocolate puddin*, te%
Dinner—Cream of tomato, indlvidi
oaf ili^eee souffle, bra nvifftna. Wash»
ing-ton ρΪΒ» - _
Breakfast—St*wea^^pfc||fc wheat
cereal with cream, fried l.u lÎlli, l.ijlf—^
Luncheon—* abbage sou-p, toast*
gingerbread, Jam. tea.
Dinner—Escalloped fish, mashed
potatoes, cucumber salad, peach short#
cake and cream, coffee
Saturday—( Meatless. )
Breakfast—Grapes, creamed corij
on toast, coffee
Luncheon—Rica custard, browtf
bread sandwiches, orange marmaladéf
tea.
Dinner—Lima bean and sweet cor||
chowder (meatless), creamed potatoei
au gratin, spinach, apple pie a W1
mode, coffee.
KEYPORTJLANT OPENS
By SpemaI Corrmipondeni.
Keyport, Oct. B.—The Reliance Rub*
ber Company who recently purchased
the property known as tne Cutler^
factory on Manchester avenue, iemov·
ed here last week from Hoboken and
this week began the manufacture ojf
the various rubber sundries. The
company purchased the property from
the People's National r.ank, the kU#
being made through J. À. MacEwao,
who has been connected with the com*
pany for the past several years.
For the past month alterations have
been going on at the factory In —
to have it ready for the occupancy oi
the new compajoy the first of October,
The building is a very desirable prop·
erty and the new purchasers are well
pleased with It. Many employees frooi
Hoboken accompanied the Redlance
company here although several didl
not care to come to Keyport.
It Is planned to give employment to
many In the borough, and this beintf
a reliable concern, it now looks as ii
the factory will be occupied by perm*
anent parties.
Famous Family of Preacher·.
Rev. Lyman Beecher, bo me times re
ferred to as "founder of the Beecber
family," had seven sons who were
preachers. Beginning with the oldest,
they were: William Henry Beecher,
born In 1802 ; Edward Beecber, bora
In 1803 ; George Beecher, born In 1809 ;
Henry Ward Beecher, born φ 1813;
Charles Beecher, born In 1815; Thom
as K. Beecher. born In 1824, and
James C. Beecher. born In 182&.
Corn Pain
Stopped Quick
W Corsa Lift Bifht Off With "Geto-It"
Blessed relief from corn pains Is
•Impie as A Β C with "Oets-It"
When you've been limping around
for days trying to get away from
a heart-drllTIng corn or bumpy cal
lus, and everything you'vs tried hu
only made It worse, and thell ψ<Λ
put some "Gets-It" on and the pain
eases right away, and the corn peels
rleht off like a banana skin—
"ain't it a grand and heavenly fsel«
"Gets-It" has revolutionised the
corn history of the world. Millions
use It and It never falls. Ladles
wear smaller shoes and have pain
free feet We old fellows and
young fellows forget our toes and
reel frisky as colts. Everybody
with a corn or oallus needs '"Gets
It." We will all walk about and
enjoy ourselves as we did without
corns. Get a bottle today fro» your
druggist, or sent on receipt of price
by Ε Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, 111..
26c is all you need to pay.
Sold In Perth Amboy arid recommend- I
ed as the world's best corn remedy by j
McClung Drug Co.,
United Cigar Stores.
Cook Fast and Slow
at the Same Time
Some favorite dish that requires
a slow oven, another that must
be done quickly and you want
them both ready at the same time.
This is just one advantage of the
Newport Combination Gas and
Coal Range.
There are many more that your dealer will be glad to
explain to you—that you II De glad to find out about.
They will mean lees labor, better results and economy
in your kitchen. -arr—
If you prefer a coal range without a gas equipment,
there Is one ptu-ticular model in the Newport lino
to fit your particular requirements.
tike the famous Square Fire Pot Furnaces,
> Steam and Hot Water Boilers. Newport Ranges
measure up to the highest quality standards.
Ask your dealer.
BOYNTON FURNACE COMPANY
"ft· W· hi "
37tl» 3tr««t mi N«w Yerll