Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], January 31, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
WOMAN'S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERS
- — —^i>a
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
, By OUÏE KOBUSTS ISARTON
The Baby Comfort
I'retty soon the travelers came to
ihe bin front dour of the factory
that Mr. Crane had been telling
them about. Just inside stood a
d me a storks arguing noisily. That
waa ihe aotind Nancy and Nick and
Husklns had heard as they came
down the road of this <tueer country.
They were still in the. sky, you
know, in the Land of Runaway
feathers.
And this was what the storks
were arguing about. There was only
one pinky-blue silk comfort to be
had. and each stork demanded it,
saying l>e was on his way to Baby
land to take a brand new baby to a
mortal family, and how could he
with nothing to carry It In!
Mr. Crampleg Crane sighed. "Ho,
he. hum," he said In a resigned tone.
"It will have to be a riddle again, I
guese. It's the only way out."
"Rtddle!" said Nick, looking very
much puzxled. "How can a riddle
do any good?"
"Ono comfort—twelve stork«,"
answered Mr. Crane, wagging his
head, "and each stork with a stub
born disposition. When it happens
this way, as it sometimes does when
wo run out of silk, or eiderdown, or
both, X just think up a riddle. The
first Stork pi Vi UK the correct answer
nets tho comfort. But tho trouble
is, I've run out of riddles. They
know all of mine. Do you know
any new ones?"
"No," Nancy remarked thought
fully, "but I ran make »no up."
"80 much tlie better!"
But Buskins had something to
say. "I know a common sens« rid
dle," said he. "Ask the"- 'What'B
the difference between a jumping
jack and a baby?' and sco if they
know."
Mr. Crane nodded approvingly.
"It sounds Important." he remarked,
so turning to the storks he ropeated
the question.
Tho storks waggled their heads.
"That's a hard onn," they said.
"We'll have to think."
(To be continued)
After reading reams of rhapsody
about romantic blls* and other
reams of misery from somo who
have found how romantic lovo
ihlns and vanishes, It is u Joy to
net this exposition of un attachment
which seemi to furnish a sane bas's
for successful matrimony.
"Once I made a man suffer miser
ably. I broke my promise to marry
Ulm" writes Margot "Consequent
I have always been afraid or making
1 similar mistake and have been
slow to fall In love again.
"But at last I am, and mont for
unately. with a man who shares my
own high Ideals of love and mar
i läge.
.. For a time after we met we were
only wonderful pals but now love
lias come to us.
"But it is not the thrilling love I
• new In my 'teens. And so I wonder
t I am losing something.
"The man is sure that he loves
ne. But since he, too, misses the
ivonder, he is not sure that our mu
.ual feeling is strong enough to make
i successful wedded life.
"Now. isn't ours a novel situation
Cor lovers?
"For examplo when we are stipu
lated, ho misses me very much but
lie doesn't feel that he must drop
everything to rush to my side. And
when hois away from me. I can
IlisS a dozen interets which I enjoy
•ind which keep me from beins
lonely.
"We find It easy to think of each
r ther calmly. Neither finds any
Tault in the other. We share the
.• ime thoughts and ambitions. Whon
lie is with me, all is serene. Wc.
never have a dull moment together.
"He has «• congenial home. I <io
not need to marry for a home. Wo
' ore both privileged to wed for Iovj
.:nd love alone.
"But we have seen so many mis
mated couples that he is afraid he
v.-Ill be unable to shape our lifo dif
ferent from some of the unhappy
Ncperiences of our friends. We are
oth cautious, wo use our heads be
fore our heart , perhaps we use our
heads too much.
"So how can we trust the type ef
lov which is between us?"
Can 011« trust tenderness, sym
pathy, understanding and considéra
luin as ii ran basis (or marriage"
Why, these are the very items cou
spicnously lacking in soma matri
monial ventures!
Trust them? A* one trusts the
sun tu bring light after darkness.
Cut This. Out—It Is Worth Money
Cuf out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mail it to Foley & Ca 2S3n
Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111, % ting
your nam» and address cleai'o YO'i
will receive In return a trial pack
ago containing Foley's Honey and
Tur Compound for coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pili» tor pains
In sides and back: rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ail
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablots,
a wholesome ami thoroughly cleas
Ing cathartic for constipation, bili
ousness, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Hold everywhere.—Adv.
MISS RETTA DEATS
fclivl.iml Scalp nnd l'n.-c Mamcr
Oerma Planta nnd ItonHIla Miism««'
Offlee hours Mon..Wed.. Krl. 1-6 P M
Tiiea.. Thiira.. Rp.t. 1-8 P. M.
Board of Trade Hlri*.. Room 214
Phon» lfU4 Porth Amhnv IM .1
MIL AD YS BEAUTY PARLOR
A. 81LL PROP
HOURS—9 A M. to 6 V M
TUESDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
UNTIL 9PM
SO SMITH STREET
PHONE 1*1
PBfTTH AMnOY N I
PROPERTY FOR SALE
IN BEST SECTION OF CITY
INCICIRK H. OILMAN
26ft Wat «»«il Av*. Tel. Î07I-R
SICK WATCHES
PROMPTLY CURED
at tho
RELTAM.E JEWELRY SHOP
"All That'» In th» Nam»"
■ to A «M1TI n m. iu-n
Atk For
FINK'S FRESH PORK CUTS
Frtsh Evtry Da»
Say "FINKCO"
to Your Butcher
and then watch the knowing twinkle in hi» eye« and »mile on
his face. He know» that "Fikrco" stands for highest quality
'JM* %>"«»ngly sells it to you, firm in hi» belief that you will
alway» insist on Finkco "Brand Jtfeatt.
It is your guarantee and protection of pure food. -The
word "Fwkco" on meats is synonomous with i8Kt on gold
and Sterling on silver.
4Afaayt Iniiii tn "Pinkco" Tart Food Troduat
8*
Bhnplm Bacon
L.nkN, Bulk
tYankfurter»
gating Bologna»
Liver .Sausage
Blood Tongue
Hummer Luncheon
Meat Loaf
Makers of the best
!Türe Food 'Products
Jor half a century
v inkco Brand Luncheon S|M»c!alt>
Finkco Brand Lard
Fink'n Pork Haulage
PrenNed Hani
Nmoked Ham
fottsfp Ham
KoaMt Ham
Bonelewa Cooked Ham
Kf. ST GOVT WSFECTTW?
A.FINK & SONS
PORK PACKER»
Newark. N. J.
$upfç'(Q r Quality Food Products
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
(Sister Jlw> he* devolwl several
of her eook iiK atthln to the proper
fond for tlK Invalids tmy. This is
the second. )
The Invsiid tray should always l>e
freoh and dainty and never over
loaded. Things that should bo hot
ML'ST be hut and th.ngs that should
be cold ML\<T be cjià. Heat all dish
es used toi hot foods and chill all
dishes used for cold foods. The smull
quantity o' any food that la served
makes it difQcult to get It to the sick
person at th<; riglu temperature.
The physician usually orders his
patient's die so tlie cook is spared
the necessity* an 1 responsibility of
detii mining what foods the Invalid
may eat. The "so£t' tray Includes
eggs 4a <1 variety of ways, cream
aoups and r.-.tat broths, cereals, cust
ards and fruits.
Coddled Kegs
Put a perfectly fresh egg in a
small deep ««tew pu:, half full of boil
ing water. Cover, remove from
direct heat i.nd lot ^tand Just below
the boiiinc j-oint for eight minutes.
An egg choked this way is more
easily digested «ne appetizing than
the "three-minute" egg. The white
and yolk ate jelly- Ue,
Kg« Jelly
T.vo eggs, 15 lumps sugar, 1 table
spoon gelatine, 2 lemons, cold wa
ter.
I.oaf sugir is used In the recipe
becjuse loaf suga. must bo cane su
gar and plan, granulated sugar may
be <eet sugar. Wash and dry
1cm >ns. !{.<b the skin with the su
gar. Squeeze and strain the juice
and add enough cold water to make
2 cups. Soak gelatine in four tablo
spo ns cold water for fifteen min
utes.
Put Into a smooth sauce pan with
the water ai.d lernt.r. juice and cook
over a slow tire until the gelatine Is
dlsji,lved. stirring constantly. Sepa
rate the whites and yolks of eggs.
Beat yolko slightly and add to the
gelatine mixture with the sugar. Stir
by the side o' the fire until the sugar
is dissolved and tho yolks slightly
cooked.
Do not let the mixture boil for the
eggs may curdle Remove from the
fire and fold in the whites of eggs
beaten to u stilf froth. Turn into a
mold to chili ano become firm. Un
moll to serve.
i-icwet oysters
iSight oysters, 1 dessertspoon but
ter, .1 tablespoon ftour, 1 egg yolk,
cup rtUlk. 4 tablespoons cream, 1
teaspoon lemon juice, M teaspoon
salt, few gr.ïlr pepper.
Wash oytters. Put in cold water
to jest covvr and nring to the boil
ing point Lut do not let boil. Strain
und add enough milk, about half cui*.
to the liquor to make 1 cup of liquid
Melt butter lu a smooth pan, stir in
flour and slo-wlj a in the liquid, stir
ring constantly. Stir and cook for
thrjo mimr.es.
Pour ti.e lemon juico over the
oyster« an soon ae the juice is
strained otl them and let stand while
making the sauce. Heat cream and
yolk of egg well. Pour slowly into
the sauce an I stir over a very slow
lire for four minutes to cook the egg.
Do not le' boil or the sauce will
curdle. Cut off the tough part of
the oysters, cut in quarters and add
to tho soup.
Season with salt and pepper and
let atand until the oysters are heated
through aga'n. Serve at once with
a tiny >>pri£ of parsley in the cup.
Copyright, 1922 N. E. A.
PAINS «CROSS
SHALL Of UCK
Husband Helped in Housework.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong
Foster, Oregon.—"I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
pains across the
small of my back.
They bothered me
so Dadly that I
could do my work
only frith the help
of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our
paper telling
what Lydia E.
Pinkham s Veg
etable Compound
is doing for wo
men, so I began to take It- It has
helped me wonderfully. I am feel
ing fine, do all my housework and
washing for seven in the family. I
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. I am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it will do good for others. You can
use this letter as a testimonial. I will
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time."—
Mrs. Wm. Juhnke, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the housework for a family
of seven is some task. If you. as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's
' " —c table Compound a trial. Let i
A pleasant and guaranteed cough and
(.old Remed> fo Infant. Child or Adult
♦> on*
ÖYRUP OF TAR WITH EXTRACT OF
COD LIVER OIL AND MENTHOL
Î5c A BOTTLE AT THE
CITY PHARMACY, Inc.
THE HOME OHI O STOKE
286 Smith Street, Corner Oak
NOVEL'» HOSIERY SHOP
E Chr»atopheraon Proprietor
FOB LADIRA i.KNTH ANI> CHILDREN
12 SMITH STREET
TelfDbMf ISt
HOKK"Y & RESKO
19 SMITH STREET PHONE 181?
NOTARY PUBLIC
Foreign Exchange and Htramiblp Ticket
AfCDtl
Branch Agency American Kspreaa Co.
Domeatle and Foreign Money Order® Sold
To All Parta of the World
Wholesale and Retail Philadelphia
BIKE FOODS
A:id I'wpjiriloiM for Bird« at the
CJTi PHARMACY, Inc.
THE HOME DRIG STORE
285 Smith Street, Corner Oak
Child Author Is Worried
CHICAGO.—"Ant1, please don't suy
I'm a child prodigy," pleads little
Miss Vlrgiim. Koinlss, who at nine,
Is tu«* author of 15 plays and almost
100 stories.
Her name hasn't gotten into
"Who's Who" yet and if Virginia
has her way it never shall.
"Beeaupn l want to grow up into a
very norrra! sort o£ woman and
have babies und a home and Just be
me," she .^ay„ most gravely and in
an astonishingly matured voice.
Points Ont n Moral
"I write play because I like to.
Most of *.h«m are based on fairy
stories and all of them point out
some «ort of moral showing what
will" happen to little boys and chil
dren if they're good all the time."
Psychologists who have examined
her say Virginia has the developed
mind of a 21 -year-old woman.
She has been writing plays sincc
she was sis.
She also !fc an accomplished musi
cian For pastime Virginia reads
Homer's Odysso; and is familiar
with tlio characters of Shakespeare.
Both lier moth».- ami father are
pndeivorin.f to snleld her from any
sort of suggestion that »lie is any
thing but just a very usual type of
Bill.
Tells 'Em to lie Uocd
Scores of youngsters about the
country have appealed to Virginia to
teach them how to write.
Antf to all ehe replies:
"Just be good ana play hard and
if vou can write- —well, just write.
I3ut rather be just a healthy child
than a curlr sit.v."
Some of 1 er plays have been pro
duced in amateur juvenile theatri
cals for winch Virginia directed the
cast and plann tlw> scenes.
At the present time she is consid
ering collaborating on a book for
chtliren with her father and pub
lishing it.
When asked what she wanted to
be when grown. Virginia said:
"Just a woman—a good, sweet wo
man like my motirer. and keep
house."
Wedding Cost $109,000
SLIDEL.L, La.—$100,000 for a
wedding!
That's what It cost Henry Sulli
van, mayor of Bogalusa, and Misa
Ellaroso Salmen of Slidell to get
married.
Sullivan Is vice president of the
Southern Lumber Company. Both
his and his life's parents are among ,
the wealthiest residents in Louigi- [
ana.
Tho event, which took place on |
the veranda of the Salmen home,
under a huge circus tent, smashed
all records for elaborateness.
Spécial train» brought Ruent« from
nil nearby towns and clo«e to 4,000
people attended.
r
WIRELESS
We have put in wireless sets and parts.
Stop in and hear the News and Music
FREE
Watch Our Windows for Latest News
Books on How to Make Wireless Receiving Apparatus
On sale now, 35c
Mesco Phones, Dp Forrest Detectors, etc.
THOMPSON-GOODYEAR RUBBER CORPORATION
315 Maple Street, Perth Amboy
2169 Perth Amboy
NO AD in the classified ad section is
ever purposely misclassified
SAYS YOUTH WEDS
IN IGNORANCE
NEW YORK.—"The way tho hu
man race treats Its marriage ques
tion is criminal."
Mrs. Mary K. Maule, whose book,
"Clod's Anointed," has caused so
great a discussion on account of her
unorthodox position on the religious
question And berause of her lucid
analysis o( marital adjustments, was
tho speaker.
No I nder»landing
"Tounir girls and young boys mar
ry without understanding the phys
ical, spiritual or biological eignlli
cance of marriage," sho said. "A
marriage Is no marriage which is not
a spiritual one.
"The trouble is. many people
think, ,when_ we say spiritual mar
riage. it means a sanctimonious,
ascetic matter. But the real
spiritual marriago Includes all
the relationships between man
and woman which tho creator of
tho race intended should exist."
In "God's Anointed," Mrs. Maule
presents with her clesr psychology
tho marital adjustment o£ a young
clergyman whose devotion to his
church is an obsession, and his
^■oung wife, a woman of the world.
METÏÏCHEN
The Library Fund chain of enter
tainments .tie in full swing, begin
ning last Thursday, the committee,
Mrs. Pears« Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Burr
and Mrs. Schenck. entertained six
teen at bridge in the library rooms.
Four pacte of cards were given as
prizes and tea and cake were served
The sixteen, wii in turn bo hostess
to twelve er.oh, una then eight und
four; and the money plus pleasure
that is to be realized is delightfully
appalling. Mrs. Charles Hull will
give a luncheon Tuesday and Mrs.
Walter Williams a card party Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Klnpsiry Powell have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and are located in their cottage on
Hector street.
Mrs. John Reynolds gave a large
and interesting card party at the
club house Friday afternoon. There
were» nii>eto< lables of bridge play
ers beside n number watching the
game. Ail enjoyed the ices and cake
and oof ee served at 5 o'clock. Prlzos
were awarded to Mrs Edward Dana.
Mrs. Hlchai ' Johnsen, Mrs. Dudley
Brjwidn", Mrs. Walter Coleman,
Miss Bunnell, Mrs. Edward Rowland
and Miss MoFarlan Thoso present
frnm Mctucher. warb Mrs. Walter
Williams, Mr.«. Edward uana, wro.
W. Oampbc'l. Mrs. A, Campbell. Mrs.
H. Ii. Johnson, Mrs. Georgo Lltterst,
Mrs William McKenzie, Mrs. W. V.
McKenzie, Mrs. E. Vanderpoel,' Mrs.
.1. G Maso:., Mrs Hoy Burr, Mrs. D.
B. l<"ord, Mrs. A. I,. Ellis. Mrs. K.
Mdss Mrs. J. Mose. Mrs. D. Price,
Mrs. C. Prie« Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs
H, Ed fear, Mrs. G. 15. Kelly, Mrs. H.
Thompson Mr . George Grensen,
Mrs. F. Hay, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs.
T. Tait. Mrs K. Seiler, Mrs. J. Let
son, Mrs. B Lotson, Mrs. E. Bow
land, Mrs. McLauehlin, Mrs. W. Lid
die, Mrs. H. Ayers Mrs. C. Ayers,
Mrs. E. Monis Mrs. B. Crowell, Mrs.
S. Orowel., Mrs. If. Mook, Mrs. C.
Eidridge, Al»'S. W Lamphaller, Mrs.
A. ". Stronr Mrs. D. Browning, Mrs.
H. Wight, Jirs. H Bloomtield, Mrs.
A. IT. Quin». Mrs. P. Schenck, Mrs.
B. Thornal, Mrs. Pearse. Mrs. H.
Hahn, Mrs. j. Qray, Mrs. R. Minton.
Mrä. L. Y. Lippincott, Mrs. Mary
Wilklns Freeman Mrs. B. Clark.
Mrs. B. XJonnan, Mis. Adam, Mrs.
La.vohari.er, Mr;. Willich, Mrs. Hill
pot, Mrs. W. Clarh, Mrs. A. Mundy.
Mrs. H. Bennett; the Misses Hail,
Denlsoii Johnson. Brown, Bruce,
McKinzl , Kelby Bonneil, McKar
Ian, Robins Jones, Acken, Quint and
Smith.
Tho Woman's auxiliary of the
Fuglo-Huiri'ier Post, were well
pleased witl. the interest shown in
their card party and dance in the
bank bulldlh- Friday night, in one
room, the games of pinochle, euchre
500 and bridge, were played and
many beautiful prizes were donated
and won by the tljyers holding the
highest scores.. Cakt and lemonade
we-e sold. In another room Mrs.
Seggel was In charge of the young
people and dancing.
M.'ss Emma Kelly enterlalntd the
Monday ccrj club at her home yes
te day aftiri.oon
Mrs. II. B Johnson will entertain
tho Wednesday Bridge Club at her
hoino tori'.i row.
Mi ani Mrs Ilussel Moss enter
tain d their card r.ub of twelve at
thrlr home Haiu day night.
M Lxnt.lson ot Long Island. Is
vlsU'nr Mrs ltoyu. Clark of Hillaldo
aven. ».
Mr. OstcrK.trd bcran the building
of in"! h ! ullage «I Middlesex avc
nun.
M m Frit» of Newark, was an over
Sun uy fc'ot of her sister, .Mr».
Thftodore Wilson.
TliO mioionar. societies of the
dirfc.> nt iliurtliHt will meet at the
hou:wa of dt/Urent n.embera this Fri
day
Mm ... < Munt ha» returned from
New York r. her« she has been spend
ing ihn past week with her friend.
ilra. Kel'y.
W ilt> r <' leman has accepted the
poilitW ar mtnaiei of the Dinwiddle
farm.
Mi .1 rad Mrs. William Campbell
in I.I.i?j I. ! :. : a trr to Florida, and
: wli| it«« about th* middle of Feb
ruar}'.
Mr. Villa Willlama will go
Ilifo,.d i- un ">n I usine«* connected
»i'h ; 'V I worn stores. He sails
j »bw th twiddle i.t February.
I Iktim Bi.ino. K.t>: another bride
I will arrive in tuwn about June lirst.
M»». K. C rVerr is very seriously
I ill at iter tu it.*.
Polly and Paul—and Pari«
By Zoe Beckley
CHAPTEtt ïi
Violet Ulm • lifwoii
Violât Hand was not happ» Her 1
■Inning lesaona had ioiw pn»r\y. ]
3ne of her mtitulne «tort»» had
>een rejected. And »ha wa» bereit
it Georg« Barrmv'a obvtoiia Inter««
n Polly Dawion—"colorie • Itt'la
midwest Am-rloaa, nu mora hia tjr»a
:han a baby-blue nacklta."
Her thoughta turned to an!, If
iha >-ould only malt» herself neces
sary to Paul. It aba could only
aka heraelf necessary to him . .
Among Vlolet'a frlenda waa ww
Rlgaud, connected with a large «n
lerprlae for re-astabllahlng Irduatnra
n northern Franca. A heating plant
«as required near Snlsaons With
[his Information Violet presented
herself one afternoon at Paula
office.
As ehe waa uahrrrd In he looked
up In surprise. « troubled pucker be
tween hla browa.
"What la It, Paul? Tou look wor
ried. Surely you don't mind my
coming—"
"Of course not, Vio' I waa puim
llnir out a problem—"
"Listen. my friend—" Violet look
od hor 1110*1 dashing. Her cloth-«
were perfectly chosen, har hair
smartly colffed, her liandsom» fan*
bright and eager. It wax not hard
to listen to her. "I wonder If you
aren't puzzling over something that
can be Net right by—" aha hesitated,
laying her gloved haml on hli arm.
"—by realizing the difference !>"
tween your slapdash American meth
ods and the diplomatic methoda of
the Europeans?"
She saw Paul waa In tested In
spite of himself- "Go on." ha said,
with hia winning amlle, "I get you "
"Now for example. ' proceeded
violet, snirnng su mal in» nio»t m
coming light played on her eyes and
teeth and Hps. "t'd love to Intro
duce . 011 to a Moniteur nigaud —
I've known him « long time—who
has the buying of some thin«« you
could furnish a» well as Ml If
you'll only let me tell how to go
nbout It."
"I'll do anything," laughed Paul,
"short of kissing him on both [
cheeks."
"Just Invite him to dinner. Hut j
let him choose Ihn place. Tlien
havo your wife loolt her prettleM
and bo rice to him—draw him out, ;
ask about thing« he's Interested lu—
bo the Ideal hostess In short. Then.
when he'» In a nice mellow
tackle him on the business proposi
tion, which you and he will have]
well threshed out beforehand."
"Geo, Vio, you're a hrlek. It
listens good to me. What'll you do j
—drag him round here some day 10
meet me?"
"If that Isn't truly American!"
Violet laughed. "No. my lord of
creation, you shall be dragged to
meet him. He'« coming to y house
for tea at four. I'm coming down
this way. I'll stop for you lu a taxi
soon aftir three. It won't hurt you
to take a few minutes drive with m) i
in the sunshine."
Paul accompanied her to the out
er door.
"You know, this is darned decent
of you, Violet—■" he felt a trace of
self-consciousness as he caught th»
admiration In her eyes to which onlv
a wooden man could fail to respond
IF YOU ARE W/ELL BRED
Ton will remember that a profes
sional talker is the soma kind of
a bore.
You will not flatter. It Is well
known as insincere pralle.
You wl'l remember that the dllli
dert say what they think and the
verbose think what they say.
H anma RMMWt.
"Ol«. »h«»h! II« rwrt
AiUr «lt. l'a ft frw»al «oui. I «»ft*»
knr (• m nw »aal««. • • • Ot
r'.um» rm «o»n mt% f»M *hrt
iK»r» tu h«r» iam a* *«"»' te
rMpU*r gr *n>t»nt r*«' Krrtl MI «
callrnl Man tMl •»!' ttaalt I«
mn-t ha«« |wt«.naHtj *"*h«n4 k
»Ith a Mt oCMMcii an4 4(MH
Ihrima In! Wall, M i »»«•».
t»ll Mra. P*ll» I butt«* Ist* >wi
rfajr!"
IT« IM WlnMll
Ittl WKA Narrte«)
SEWARER
Th«- *»• ai-h Hlfttu '"lub wtU V
•n!«r«,n.'4 at th* hoaa of Hi '
rra««é»l»t. Ml« * H ToMkttMMT
row *• • l'mal, pr*4
<t*nt ol ihr fat* Fr4mllon »1:1 #•
th# mrt* of humor a ad ifMhr for
th» vtarrnrn *
•t»
th* w*»k-»i»d In town.
»r*k« '
•n.1 In Nrw Tnrfe.
Mr« u H Brow« and Mr*. H. S.
PtlHlfar all. tid*'; th* s*n*tt for th*
Mar.» FVhm Mom* at th* WlMtrf
last w*#k.
Walker I' MIÉM4 ts hi* ]
ho ii » bv ll'nraa.
Mr. and JJ*a. PutMll of Waw Tort
f Mr and
Mr«, f. H Hurnrr.
Mr* A. frhwftw and litlla aon
r • I "l* *(f*rt« H
havliK thrir a<t*iH>!4a r*mo**d *1
'th.- l!ahi;i H«-i Iu»t wwsk. j
GIRL 23 Wnill D BE
KANSAS GOVERNOR
K ANSA « CITY, Kai.—"No mor.
war!"
With that three-word platter».
Helen I'cttlRrew, former ahop
hut> filtered the race for
publican nomination for
of K.'tnsaa.
And a strawre politico}
«Ivo« lier a chance to »It In
yuhernatorlal chair, politician« aay.
"Man iN Ilia root cau«« of war."
I Misa I'cttlffrew aajrs. "Thu world la
cl>iiivr <»r war diwaw . The last w»r
! madu 3.000.000 cripples.
I I v . i Mopped, then I
Htop voting for corrupt mal« polttl- :
clans who ent ourage this monatrovr !
utrocloua crlmo to aerv« their
lend«." i:J
A REAL MESSAGE
TRUCK CHAINS
ALL SIZES
EVERYBODY KNOWS WE HAVE THE
WEED CHAINS
FOR PASSENGER CARS
Melbourn & Ritter
AUTO SUPPLIES
"The Line Complete"
77 SMITH STREET
VJ
."WymrTfTM <r. ' - *fT- n III i i——
these Bett&Feeds
ig 6$jiorResults
Yes,— better results than the ration you arc
now using, no matter what the latter is—that's i
what Pratts Poultry Feeds will do. This is a
strong statement but we know it—have
proved it — absolutely guarantee it, thus: —
" " ~ - If YOU
"Your Money Back
f Are Not Satisfied.'
Pratts Laying Mash
w lin Duuermsi
I/ PERTI
is tlie greatest egg-making feed ever
produced. Its remarkable superiority
lias been strikingly shown by extended
comparative tests at the big I'ratts
Poultry Experiment Farm and other
poultry plants. Make a similar test at
our risk. Your layers will make bigger
egg-records—will produce eggs at lower
feed cost—will increase your income.
If not, ask for and £el your money back.
Start now when the extra eggs will
bring you real money. C
Pratts Sera» h Feed is a good working
arts Laving Mash, liuc
lash — it contain« the
Equality buttermilk to
ou want—more eggs.
/ c" f ^■■«rr-'eed by
\fBOY FLOUR
UN CO INC.
301» w Hrumwick Ave.
partner
surely i
right p
help gc
A
Perth Amboy, N. J.
m"" mYtAB °f "
»• V-I40