Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 28, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 10

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
iriVITES DI5EA!
SETT
' A teHA.Ua Uxatir Is uemur
i tX omt ort aad kaaUk cf ur
raUzdared fcoaaafccM, bacamaa
eowatlpatiaa Is a condition tan
lUIacta, la gTtr or UcfTM,
JrtlcllTvrr Btater of tb
. family. w2ka tn nowal iTdm
to act tb aatlm tjitra U nf-
teUd AifaaUen, 1 impaired,
xurraa WU tj twlicn, foul ra
4 yoisona rtsarated ty daocn
yealar anbrtaacas la. tna UtertUw
a tflstribatail throarium tna
"bod jr. nnd often raanlt la wrtva
U'jimi. A prominent Trtaca td
entiat vara nlnat7-av p?eant of
nil Imnua CInim la dixtrtiy
traeaabla to tnactlva VrU.
Mo? than quarter cf a cau-
. ttiry aye 2r. V. E- CalOwaU pra.
acriad a eombiaatlcn of ais.pl
Inxattva nirba with parrtn tant Is
ow th arspflaTA raaiaOy la tntm
ands of h9aea. TMa praaerlp
tloa 2a sold y dnrrlats for nlty
easts a bottl. sadar tna itnt ox
1r. CaldwaU's Bjtuv Xpala. A.
jttlal bonis can b obtalaod, frao
-cf caanra, by wrrtlar to Xw. W.
7- CaJdwan. 4' T7aiafftca St,
JcnUctll, Ur.ols.
New, Popular
FICTION
PATTEN'S
Hotel SL, opposite Union St
H. Culman Co., Ltd.
Jewelry and Souvenirs
Moved
To
1112 Fort St
r The housekeeper who is
desirous of setting a pleasing
table without undue expendi
ture of money will find the
Casserole dish an indispens
able addition to her table
service. It changes the na
ture of an ordinary common
place meal and gives it an air
of elegance and distinction.
SPECIAL
', Nictoel frame with pottery J
lining, round or oval.
7- inch ..... $2.50 each
8- inch .......... $3.50 each
Oinch . . . .... . . : $4.50 each
"The House of Housewares''
53-65 King St
:" Phone 4937 .
itcesManging :te$3.00 up
Some splendid offers in the latest styles, while they last. Some
odd-size bargains too.
This is the time to buy Shoes Prices are advancing every day.
Retail prices next year may be 100 per cent higher than they
were when these shoes were originally priced.
It- may- be too late,
Sole Agents for
L. Douglas Shoes
: i
AS FULL OF RISK
AS REAL BATTLE
Capt. Louie Beard Writes of His
Expenences in Camp at
Fort Sill, Okla.
Training for war is Just as danger
ous as fighting in the front line
trenches in Franco according to a let
ter received here from Captain Louie
Beard, who resided in Honolulu for
three years until a few months ago as
aide to Major-Genera 1 Frederick S.
Strong. Writing from Fort Sill, Okla
homa, where he is aiding to train
troop. Cartain Beard declares:
"Tbia is a dangerous life. A gun
exploded yesterday here and killed
two; an aviator was burned to death
when his engine blew up and his ma
chine caught firo while in the air,
j and the artillery killed two others.
J "This training is like real war. The
; infantry lives in the trenches. We
t have bayonet practise, rifle practise.
I the artillery duels go on; we have
masks and while overhead the aero
planes circle and give us ositions of
enemy guns.
"Evidently this war is entirely dif
ferent f rom any war that" has gone
before.
You should tee the shacks that
they're putting pp here to take care
of .the So.uOO draft troops to be sta
tioned and trained here," he con
cludes. The rest of the letter was personal
and ended with an "Aloha" to all his
friends in the island.
ARMY ORDERS
Pvt. Glenn F. Sanders, C. A. C, th
Company, Oahu, Is transferred to the
medical department, assigned to Am
bulance Company, No. 9, Schoficld
Barracks.
Pursuant to Instructions from the
war department. Pvt. Euvam Mar
shall, Company H. 25th Infantry, will
be sent on the first available trans
port to Fort McDowell, Cal., for dis
charge on account of giving evidence
of traits of character which serve to
render his retention ia the military
service undesirable.
The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered: Pvt. Rasmus J.
Rasmussen, Company H, 2nd Infan
try, as private second class, and Pvt.
Mans Gross, Company K, 32nd Infan
try, as private first class to Ordnance
department, Hawaiian Ordnance De
pot Detachment, Honolulu.
Pvt Charlie Sirfus, Company M, 1st
Infantry, to Headquarters Troop, 4th
Cavalry, Schoficld Barracks.
The troops of the following posts
will be paid on the muster of Sept.
30, 1017, by Capt. Jtcob M. RiggsJ
Quartermaster Reserve Corps, m per
son: Forts Armstrong, De Russy, Ka
mehameha, Ruger, Sharter. the De
partment Hospital, Schoficld Bar
racks, Kahukti and Pearl Harbor.
Col. Joseph Wheeler, Jr., C. A. C,
In addition to other duties will as
sume command of the Coast Defenses
of Oahu, vice Lieut.-Cal. Joser.n B.
Douglas, aviation section, Signal
Corps, relieved. '
Capt. Eugene Lohman, ignal Corps,
in. addition t9 hisother duties la de
tailed as acting department signal of
ficer, Tice; Lieut. Joseph B: Douglas,
relieved.
Chief Nurse M. Estclle Illne. army
nurse corps, will proceed on the first
available" transport to San Francisco
reporting to the Western department
for duty.
Sergt. Thomas L. Tolson, Company
if you delay Call today.
TO INVESTIGATE
HIGH PAY DEMAND
'Japanese Also Name Commit-
tec to Present Results of
Probe to Planters
Representatives of the four local
Japanese papers who were appointed
as a nominating committee some time
ago at the second higher wage confer
rn'T held at the Nuuanu Japanese
school, have appointed the folio-ring
standing committees for the Higher
Wage Association:
Investigation Dr. 1. Mori: K. "Miyao
Shinto priest; J. Tatsuruhama. prin
cipal. Nuuanu Japanese school; S. Ma
suda, principal. Kakaako Japanese
school, acd T. Fujita, Japanese inter
preter.
Negotiation"-: K. Wada. insurance
agent; J. Watanabe. Japanese intT
preter; R. Mashimo. principal. Makikl
Japanese school; Dr. T. Mitamura; C
Kigi. Shinto priest, and T. Cza-va,
principal. Kaimuki Japanese school
The investigation committee will
soon begin a thorough investigation in
to the cause of demands for higher
pay for the Japanese plantation labor
ers. As soon as the investigation is
completed the negotiation committee
will attend to the task of putting the
demands for the increased pay before
the sugar planters for discussion.
J NATIONAL GUARD NOTES I
A board of officers to consist of
Lieut. -Col. Gustavc Rose. Capt. Sam
pel II. Ware, and Capt. Lawrence M
, Judd is appointed to meet at the Ho
nolulu Armory on September
il317. or as soon thereafter as practi
cable, to examine such officers as
may properly be brought before It.
1st Lieut Robert II. Lowrfe, 1st
Regt. Haw. Inf.. is transferred to the
National Guard Reserve.
1st class Pvt. P. A. Mutllns, Co. B.
Haw Signal Corps is granted a. three
months' furlough from Sept. 29, 1917.
with permission to travel beyond the
limits of the territory.
With the approval of the Company
Commanders concerned. Pvt. Maurldo
Enclna. 2nd Bn.. 2nd Haw Inf.. ts
transferred o Co. B, 1st Inf., N. G.
With the approval of the Company
Commanders concerned. Pvt. Josepn
Mawac. Co. E. 2nd Haw. Inf.. is trans
ferred to Hq. Co., 1st Haw. Inf.. N. G.
Thousands of passengers in the
Sixth Avenue "L" and surface cars in
New York were held up for more than
an hour when a 20-inch main of the
Ashokan aqueduct at Central Park
broke.
Lleutenant-General Goerti. of the
Danish Array, commander of the first
military district, has been placed on
the retired list as from February 6,
1918. The general will, however, re
linquish his post at once, and will be
succeeded by Lleutenant-General Tux
en, Major-General Berthelsen becomes
commander o the second military dis
trict, and Major-General Ellis Wolff
succeeds General Bcrthelsen as Chief
of the General Staff.
I, 1st Infantry, is transferred as pri
vate first class to the Headquarters
Detachment, 1st Hawaiian Brigade.-
Capt. William B. McLaurin. 4th
Cavalry, is detailed as member of the
board of officers appointed to meet
at Schofield Barracks. II. It. by para
graph 2. special orders. No. 152, these
headquarters, current series, vice Ma j.
Henry C. Pratt, aviation section, Sig
nal Corps, relieved.
Special Sale
of
Men's and
Women's
SHOES
1005 Nuuanu Street
Near King
anV a
dJUAVlUX li&Dl
PLACE LIMIT ON
JU DTTrttlV i ft C.1
AMOUNT OF COIN
TO BE EXPORTED! S. IMMEDIATELY
i
Gold Certificates and Silver! Portland. ore.L September r..
m rv.flC. nf eopn President L. C. Gilman of the Great ;
mOney 111 LXCeSS OI 3uU Northern Pacific Steamhi;i Coir.:any
May Not Be Sent FrOm the
United States
Gclrl certificates and silver mnuei
arc prohibited from exportation in ex
cess of J2'''0. as is gold, according to
cable instructions which have been
tent to Raymer Sharp, acting collector
of customs. These instructions rc-p'ire
the exercising of extreme vigilan? on
tnc part 01 uie customs inspectors w
check the taking out or the country
of gold silver or currency, as i vohio -
itcd in the presidential proclamation
ana execiniTe crarr oi nupmur i".
Reference is made in the treasury
mstnictions to the severe penalty km
the violation of the proclamation.'' i n;
no information has yet ben receive I
by the acting collector as to what the
penalty is for such violations.
Definite orders are given that 1 1 1
baggage and persons of traAclrs
shall be searched to determine if the
proclamation is being violated by
suspected persons.
A notice was posted today at the
customs office notifying travelers that
they must sign a declaration that they
are not taking out of the country any
treasury metals or currency in exec-sr
of the amounts specified. These
declarations will be taken up later just
before the steamer passengers depart.
There is no prohibition on the
amount of exchange, postal money or
ders, express orders or bank draft:,
which may ho sent to foreign coun
tries. Confidence is expressed by Ho
nolulu customs men and bankers that
the balance of trade of America can
not be overcome by concerted action
to send out great amounts of cx
change, which might afterwards have
to be paid with gold or silver, in placf
of exchange credits, established
through exports of American products.
Fred Damon of the Bank of Hawaii
believes that the restriction on the
exportation of gold, silver and jut
rency will have a tendency to increase
the amount of foreign exchange. "Con
ditions have been abnormal. The pres
idential order should bring it back to i
the normal," he says.
Clarence Cooke of the same bank
holds similar views. He refers to the
fact that recently the rate of exchange
in Hongkong has been almost double
what it was before the war.
The regulations received by the
Honolulu custorhs force state, in part,
that United States bank notes not to
exceed $.riO0Q for each adult are to be
allowed to leave the country. Other
specifications are as follows:
American silver dollars, subsidiary
silver coins and silver certificates not
to exceed $200 for each adult.
Gold coin or gold certificates not to
exceed $200 for each adult person de
parting from the United States.
Steamships will be required to sign
a declaration stating that they are not
taking out of the United States in .-n
manner any coin, bullion or currency
In excess of the specified amounts.
The order is confined to adult per
sons to keep minors from taking out
the amounts permitted their parents
and guardians.
HARBOR NOTES
The four masted schooner Marguer
ite was an arrival yesterday afternoon.
The schooner A. Pi. Baxter, from
Bcllihgbam, is reported as having ar
rived at Kahului yesterday. She made
the passage in thirty-four days.
The Shinyo Mam. with the Japan
ese parliamentary mission aboard, is
not expected to dock until about 6
o'clock this evening, although she will
be off port at 4. She will dock at Pier
The Pacific Mail steamer Ecuador is
due to arrive from Yokohama either
Thursday afternoou or Friday morn
ing of next week. She is two days
behind her schedule, and is bringing
230 tons of cargo for this port.
The Venezuela will arrive off port
from San Francisco at 9 o'clock tomor
row morning. She fias one stop over
passenger for Honolulu and 231 bags
of mail. She has 92 -bin passengers,
fi'J in the Eteeraee for the Orient.
Fll IPINO KIDNAPERS
OUnfYT UHQRAIVin AQ UP ! William Arlejt. Mr. Atkinson. J. H.
OriUUI nUwDHNUMO nc , N11Btadt R B Abrams. Miss Mildred
TRIES TO SAVE WIFElMorrymon, Miss Belle Filler, Mr. VI-
jtousek, C. L. Marlenee, S. S. Pcclc.
Early this week four Filipinos of j M. M. Phinney, Miss Arlctt, Mrs.
the Kapihl homestead, Kauai, at- Sarah E. Lockwood. Mrs. F. T. War
tempted to kidnap the wife of a iol- riner, K. Buckley, Mrs. F. J. Rayner,
low-countryman. and nhtn the Jvh- Kim Tong Ho, D. E. Mooncy. U. R.
band interfered, they shot him Powell. .Miss Peane. Mrs. W. C. Note
through the leg. jwarc. T. J. McGrath. Mrs. R. W. An-
According to advices received 'p-m ; dcrson Dr. R. W. Anderson, R. Bucii
the Garden Isle, fcur Filipinos called ly, Mrs. F. Halstcad, .Mr. Gartley. Mi!i
at the home of a man named Marl Ruth Gartley. F. S. Btesby, Mrs.
.no. at Kealia. and while two :if he I
bandits covered the husband vit'i
guns, the other two tried to drag his !
Mife into a waiting automobile. "Vheu j
the two giujmon turned :j follow JaetMita CatJierinc F. Kdlion, Miss B. II.
kidnappcrsTMariano jumped for them, j Cornelius, Mrs. E. F. Brumficld. Mrs.
They turned and 5liot lim. A rowd ! Vitousek and infant. Mrs. r. L. Mar
of laborers gathered about Hie '.ia- i lenee. W. R. .Tohnpf.n, T. Hor;. Miss
chine and scared the 'oulJ '.' kid-! Irene Grube, Mr.-. Stephanie i'hinney.
nappers away. The (our Fi!ip:nox Mijs Alvena Flyer. Stanley R. Kelly,
were later captured at Linus and ! Dorcthy Sacks, Miss Florence L.
charged with kidnanpin?. 1 Hretrb, Mrs. D. E. Mooney. Mrs. D. R.
mm m jl owell. !;h-j lacfarlanc, H. U. Note-
In advices received here recently ; v. are. !'. ::oI: tcr, Miss Ruth Anderson,
an increased output for Au.-i.tt eer'C. A. Woofie. F. Halstcad, t-. R.
July by the Engels Copper Co. s re- j Smeadc. :1is-j leaner Oarlloy. Mrs.
ported. The increase is estimated to Jarrett Thomas I-ev is, C. J.: Mettler.
be more than 31,000 pounds and at
the present price of copper, it v.-ill
mean a swelling of the gross ieceiuts
by J72S3.
oxw nun
;N. P. TURBINERS
! recehed orders this morning tfiat ttje
the turbines Great Northern and
Northern Pacific and that they siioum
bo deliNcred as soon as possible to
the Bremerton navy yard. The North
ern Pacific, which docks at Havel.
i!l discharge as quickly as pos
and may sail late tonight or
tomorrow. The (ireat Northern, which
will armc at Flavel Friday, will be
, xTTWi to Bremerton cither Friday;
, niht Qr Saturdav According to fie
' fhst nndcr6tandius, the Northern
rK.,fir was to have be,n dcliored to
. Gocrnmcnt at
j pt.0j,rr j w.
San Francisco
Stunner, traffic
iijanaeCr of the steamship company.'
saiil that the company no an
now to furnish a substitute srr.ve.
Hoth ships and titles have passe;
out of the stcamshiii company's hands.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE I
By Merchants' Exchange
Kahului Arrived, Sept. 27. schr. A
M. Haxtcr, Pcliingham.
San Francisco Steamed, Sept. 2
str. Lurline. Honolulu.
Tugtt Sound Sailc'd, Sept. 26
Kitsap. Honolulu.
Yokohama steamed, Se;t. 2:
Ecuador. Honolulu (due Oct. 1
das lateL
Yokohama Steamed. Sept. L'
Oiauje. Honolulu (due Oct. 0-7)
chr.
str.
tw
tr.
-4 I
PORT OF HONOLULU
Arrived
Sept. 1917.
Marguerite, from coa?t,
M. S
. m.
Str.
Kilauea. from Kona and
Kau
Departed
Sept. 27. HM7.
Str. Mauna I.03, for Kauai, 5 p
m.
Sail Today
Str. Claudine. for Maui, p. m.
Due Today
Str. Shinyo Maru, from Yokohama,
y. m.
Sail Tomorrow
Str. Shinyo Maru, for San Francisco,
m.
Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, 3 p. m.
Str.
Claudine, for Maui, 5 p. m.
Due Tomorrow
Mauna Kea from Hilo, a. m.
Due Sunday
Mikabala from Maui and Mo!o
m. Kinau from Kauai, a. ra.
Str.
Str.
kai. a
Str.
Str. Claudine from Maui, a. in.
Sail Mor-'iy.
Str. Claudine, for Maui, 5 p. in.
Due Tuesday.
Str. Mauna Kea. fronrllawaii, a,
Sail Tuesday.
Str. Kinau, for Kpuai, 5 p. m.
Due Wednesday
Str. Ecuador, from Yokohama, a,
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kauai, a.
m.
r.i.
m.
Sail Wednesday
Str. Ecuador, for San Francisco, p,
ra.
Str. Mauna Kea. for Hawaii, 10 a. m.
Due Thursday
Str. Ecuador, from Yokohama, cf
tcrnoon. Str. Mauna I-oa. for Kauai, ." p. u.
Sail Thursday
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kaui, o m. u.
Vessels in Pert
Schooner Marian, from San Fran
cisco, August 24.
Sp. Kestrel, from Fanning Island,
August 28.
Schr. Janet Carrutuers from Van
couver, Sept. 12.
Str. Maui, from San Francisco, Sept.
26.
Ship lied Jacket, from Nanaimo,
Sept. I'C.
Mtr. schr. Marguerite, from coast,
Sept. 27.
( PASSENGERS DEPARTED
;
By steamer Manna Loa. for Kauai,
Sept. -7. Jose Gomes, Mrs. Len Choj.
A. Horner, Jr.. George N. Wilcox, Sol
omen Israel. A. Kobinsou. A. F. IiO'
inson, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Faye, A
L. Lindsay. A. lenefoglio, F. M.
Branch, Mrs. Ella Branch, Mrs. Au
ni Levy.
A : : i
PASSENGERS EXPECTED
leaving ban trancisco, uctoucr 4,
b tlje Matson steamer Matsonia:
Scott, Mrs. A. ('. Wall, E. M.-Kitchen,
V. L. Teuney, L. A. Kerr. ('.. Schu-j
man. Miss Ella Wight. V,'. L. Fraee, j
llany Purnett, L. L. Louibourow, j
.Mrs. V. S. Bigby, Dr. A. C. Wall. Miss
Lillian Scott, Mrs. J. R. Zimmerman,
1 Miss E. McCorriston, Mrs. G. Schu
man and Dr. C. B. Coopei
TURNED OVER TO
J HPT
OceanicSteamship Co.
5U DAYS TO; SAN. FRANCISCO
Regular Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, N. S. W.
For further particulars apply to
C. BREWER & CO., LTD. General Agent
tson Navigation Company
Direct Service Between
For further particulars apply to
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd., Agent, Honolulu
TO YO KISEN KAISHA
Regular Sailings to San Francisco and to the Orient
For further particulars apply to
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd., Agent, Honolulu
CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE
Regular Sailings to BRITISH COLUMBIA, FIJI, NEW
ZEALAND" and AUSTRALIA
For further particulars opply to
THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., General Agents
PHONE 2295 REACHES
Husiace-Feck Co., Ltd.
ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK,
FIREWOOD AND COAL
93 QUEEN STREET P. O. BOX 212
NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL &
ROTTERDAM LLOYD
JOINT SERVICE
To Batavia, Java, via Yoko
hama, Nagasaki, Hongkong
and Singapore. Sailing datei,
freight and passenger rates 011
application.
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Agents
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWAKD.
For Waianac, Waiulua, Kahuku and j
Way Stations U: 15 a. 111., 3:20 p.nu
For Pearl City. Ewa Mill aaid 'ay
Stations .7: oO a. in.. 3:13 a. in.. j
U:oO a.m., 2:13 p.m., J:20 p.ni.,j
p.m., ?9:l!( p.m., tll:13 p.m. I
For .Wah iawa and Lcilehua tl : 20 1
a.m., 2:40-p.m., 5:00 p.m., "11:30
p.m.
For Lcilehua 16:00 u.ni.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu -frO'.n Kahuku,
Waialua and Waiunac S:G6 a.m.,
3::j() p.m.
Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and
Pearl City 7 : 4 r, a.m., S::!tJ a.m..
11:02 a.m., 1:3S p.m., 4:1'4 p.m.,
5:C0 p.m.. r7:23 p.m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Lcilchua-3-9 :15a.m., 1:52 p.m., 3:S'J
p.m., 7 : i:i p.m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-'." r
train (only first claKH tickets honored!,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:30
a. in. for Halcnva Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. tn.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Ewa Mill and Waianae.
Daily. fExceyt Sunday. tSunday'
G. P. CENISON, F. C. iMITH,
Superintendent. G. P. A.
1 I
CHOP SUI
93 North King Street J
Call and see our brand new
CHOP SUI HOUSE
Everything Neat and Clean
Tables may be reserved by phone
No. 1713
D. J. CASHMAN
TENTS AND AWNINGS
Luau Tents and Canopies for Rent
Thirty Years' Experience
Fort St., near Allen, upstairs
Phone 1467
Mayflovirer
Coffee
Is a home industry
Sold Everywhere
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
Moon .
Hih High Low Low Rises
Date Tide Ft of Tide Tide Tide Sun Sua and i
Lage Tide Small Large Small RisoJ SeU Setjj
A M. rf. P.M. A.M. Fll.
Sept. 24 ,.10:31 2.0 11:13 2:10 6:33 3:50 5:53' Sets
P.M. A.M.
- 25 11:32 2.1 7:03 3:5w ' 5:51. 5:43 0:21 ,
P.M. A.M.
26 12::'5 2.1 0:2 7:31 5:11 551 5:43 1:24
27 1:13 2.1 1:11 S:3 6:31 5:51 5:48 2:33
25 '.:55 2.0 1:55 S:3U 7:33 5:51 3-:47 3t33 .
" 23 2:37 1.8 2:40 9:00 8:35 5:52 5:46 4:35
A.M. P.M.
CO 3:23 1.9 3:16 9:29 9:33 5:52 5:45 Jlic
Full moon. Sept. 3, at 10 a. n
CT?T IT,. M. v
3 1U il LjU 1111 61, v
San Francisco and Honolulu
FREIGHT
and
TICKETS
Also "reservations
any point on tnt
Mainland.
See WELLS-FAR.
GO & CO., 72 S
King St, Tel. 1511
Fred. LWaIdron,Ltd.
Shipping and Commission Merchant
Fort and Queen St3. Honolulu
Y. TAKAKUWA & CO.
Limited
"NAMCO CRABS, packed la
Sanitary Cans, : wood lln4
Nuuanu St., near King St
Most Complete Line of Chinese
Goods at
FONG INN CO.
Honolulu's Leading Chinese Curio
Store 1152 Nuuanu S:, nr. Pauahl
DR. WALTER I. SEYMOUR, ownci?
and manager of the STANDARD
OPTICAL CO., has returned and taken
charge. -
, Dr. L. E. Capps is no longer corv -rcctcd
with the ab'sve company.
AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY
Office at -THE MODEL"
11231141 Fort Stmt
Go to the
for cooling sodas and soft
drinks.
VIEIRA JEWELRY CO.
113 Hotel Street
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
Watch anrl Jcwflrv Renairera
;g
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