Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], August 02, 1913, Last Edition, Image 1

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

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WKATHRR- -F ·Γ am?
cooler tonight and
Sunday. I.i«ht west
to north uinde.
Perth ambov Evening news.
Last Edition
XKN PAGES.
TEN CENTS A WKB1 > PERTH AMBOY, N. J., SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913. TWO CENTS A COPY.
PRIZE CONTEST
TO DECIDE THE
CITY'S SLOGAN
Board of Trade Wants to
Secure Appropriate On# for
Perth Amboy.
GIVE OUT CONDITIONS
IN A FEW DAYS.
Name Committee to Aid Move
ment for Civic Convention
City Advertising Planned.
Perth Amboy wants α slogan under
which to become popularly known,
one which will be snappy and con
cise, but which will comprehensively
describe the munificent natural ad
vantages and unrivalled merits of
the city. The Board of Trade Is will
ing to pay for the best such phrase
which the wits and brains of Perth
Amboyans can originate. The Board
of Directors, of the Board of Trade,
at their regular meeting last night
decided to offer a prize to stimulate
the lucid thinkers to create the most
poignant, Impressive and descriptive
slogan for the city ever originated.
The board also decided to cooperate
with the Northwestern Improvement
Association for the extension of Con
very place, and to put in effect the
advertising scheme suggested by the
EVENING NEWS in an editorial a
few evenings ago.
Elizabeth has the slogan, "The
Rail and Harbor City;" Newark
"Newark Knows How;" Allentown,
Pa., "Dwell Here and Prosper;"
Easton, Pa., "City of Resources," and
other cities have similar pithy adver
tising phrases which cause theii
cities to be known throughout the
nation. Secretary Η. H. Lynch will
next week announce the oonditions of
the contest, etc.
1I1« U1I-HUIUIH MBWIIXWa I.U LUJVÛ UIÇ
point oi view of the Northwestern
Improvement Assocation and the fol
lowing committee was appointed to
appear before the Board of Freehold
ers Thursday in cooperation with the
association to gain the building of e
bridge over the Lehigh Valley in ex
tending Convery place by tho countj
board: · A. C. Clark, O. W. Ramsay
D. P. Olmstead, R. L. Fowler, I. C
Moore, J. C. Donehue, E. G. Fraser
G. F. Reynolds, Julius 8immen
Frank Hilsdoif, John Hanson ant
Secretary H. H. Lynch.
The directors heartily agree witt
the efforts of Albert Leon, presideni
of the Affiliated Boards of Trade o1
Middlesex county, in his efforts te
arrange a civic convention for all the
civic bodies in the county. The con
vention will probably be held ii
Perth Amboy. The following were
appointed a committee to assist ii
arranging such a convention: Isaai
Alpern, D. P. Olmstead, E. G. Fraser
John Hanson, W. C. Healy, G. F
Reynolds and Secretary H. H. Lynch
The suggestion of the NEWS li
setting forth a method for advertie
lng the city was Indorsed by th<
dlreotors. A citizen thinking of the
interests of the city suggested it te
thie paper, as follows: Small mapi
be made of the route leading fron
Water and Smith streets to Lewis, t<
Kearny avenue, up Kearny to Mar
ket, thence to the county bridge
These are to be distributed to auto
mobilista on the ferryboat betweer
this place and Tottenville so that the
tourists may by taking this short trii
get a view from the bluff, which ii
unexcelled, and view some of £h<
historic places as they pase througl
>- the city, which will make them tall·
Perth Amboy to fellow tourists ane
conduce to the more thorough adver
tising of the municipality. The fol
lowjpg committee was appointed t(
devise a plan for the putting In oper
ation of this suggestion: E. G
Fraser, D. P. Olmstead and O. W
Ramsay.
ABIC A RIGGS GOES TO
EXEMPT'S STATE HOME
Abiga Riggs a veteran fireman ο
this city, will leave this afternooi
to enter the Exxempt Firemen'i
Home at Boonton. Through frlendi
Mr. Riggs was able to gain admis
Bion to this haven for the aged.
Political Club to Meet.
It is believed that several caneli
dates to seek the nominations 01
that ticket at the coming primar;
will be endorsed by the Washingtoi
Political Club, of the Sixth ward
when they meet tonight.
Smoke Schwartz's Ideal—the dis
tinetive 10c cigar. Ideal Cigar Mfg
Co., New Brunswick, N. J.—Adv.
20558-7-30-lmo"
CAN A FOREIGN
WILL PRECEDE
AN AMERICAN?
Unusual Question Raised in
Orphan's Court for Judge
Daly to Decide.
PERTH AMBOY PROPERTY
IS AT STAKE
New Brunswick, August 2.—
Whether a will proven in a foreign
country, and authenticated by a
United States consul of that coun
try, can supersede an American
made will on its face, is a novel
question which arose before Judge
Daly yesterday in the Orphans'
Court. The Judge, in laying the mat
ter over until August 16, said that
he believed the question had never
arisen before in Middlesex county.
The facts in the case at is devel
oped today were that Paul Batovic,
who was a blacksmith of State
street, Perth Amboy, died in Hun
gary in 1911. Before leaving Pe*th
Amboy he had made a will leaving
all his property to his wife. After his
death Mrs. Batovic had the will pro
bated by the surrogate.
Then It developed that Batovic
had made a second will in Hun
gary, leaving his property Jointly"
to his parents, who lived lu tnat
country, and his wife. The parents
had the latter will probated accord
ing to Hungarian courts and the au
thentication of the American con
sul. This will was sent to this coun
try and made the basis of an appeal
from the probate of the American
will.
MAY DISCHARGE
FIRE JANITORS
Aldermen Give Ultimatum—
Must Sleep in Houses.
Firehouse janitors must do their
duty and live up to the rules prescrib
ed by the council or get out. This
is the ultimatum decided upon by the
aldermen at their committee meeting
last night. John Kutcher, chairman
of the fire committee, reported that
he Sad tired of attempting to deal
with the Janitors and it was at once
suggested to take drastic measures
to compel obedience or cause dig
charge. It was accordingly decided
to send a letter to each of the ten
janitors informing them that they
must at once begin living up to the
rules or they will be discharged
forthwith.
The principal infraction of rules
Is the refusal of some janitors to
sleep in flrehouses. The aldermen
pointed out that the rules were In
force a year ago and that the city
had gone to the expense of Installing
beds in all the houses and now, un
der the improved system* the city
was securing least service at times
when it should have the most. It
was accordingly decided that every
one of the rules applying to the jani
tors must be enforced at once.
The janitors will receive letters
the early part of next week and they
will be closely watched for the next
few days. Aldermen Bay there are
scores of men waiting to take their
positions, and unless they observe
the rules they will be discharged
without further warning.
FINED $10 FOR
BEING PROFANE
To use profanity to such an ex
, tent as to chase girl clerks from the
. Wedeen dry goods store at 271 Smith
street, caused Frank Shrowcky, twen
ty-one years old, of 390 Stanford
' Btreet, to be fined $10 this morning
by Acting Recorder Stephen F. Somo
gyi. A friend of Shrowsky's had pur
chased a pair οi overalls in the store
at a cost of $1. Shrowsky started an
unprovocated dietrubance after the
, purchase had been made. The lan
guage he used was highly indecent,
causing female clerks to flee from the
store. Hyman Wedeen summoned
Patrolman Chris Hanson, who arrest
ed the alleged troublemaker. Mr.
Wedeen appeared against him this
morning.
COUNTY BULL MOOSE
HAVE SESSION TODAY
Judge Adrian Lyon, H. W. Pugs
ley, president of the Perth Amboy
Progressive Club and other mem
bers of the county committee, of that
party, will attend the meeting of the
committee which la being held this
afternoon at the county headquar
ters in New Brunswick.
Though no candidates for the
primary may be actually named for
assemblymen and Freeholders, men
for such offices will be considered
and discussed. It is believed that
the county committee will this af
ternoon take formal steps in naming
Judge Adrian Lyon to run for the
Progressive state committeeman from
this county, which committeemen
will be elected at the primary.
threTstates
ARE SWEPT BY
FIERCE STORM
Railroads and Wire Service
in New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania Crippled
SEVERE IN J AW ES BURG
AND NEARBY TOWNS
New York, Aug. 2.—Violent electrical
etorms with high wind velocity and
cloudbursts raged In eastern Pennsyl
vania, spread through New Jersey and
reached this city.
Miiee of railroad tracks were flooded
In Pennsylvania, washouts occurred at
different points and telephone and tele
graphic service to tho west and south
suffered severely. Baltimore, Cleve
land and Cincinnati were entirely cut
off from communication by phone with
New York.
At Manunka Chunk, N. J., a cloud
burst swept 200 feet of Pennsylvania
railroad track down an embankment,
carrying a tower and station with It.
At Egg Harbor, N. J., the park lake
burst a concrete dam. causing heavy
damage.
Last night New York city was cut
off from all telephone communication
with Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cleveland
and Cincinnati. A single line, through
a circuitous route, remained open to
Chicago. At the offices of the Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph com
pany It was said that the electrical
storms had spread throughout the
Catsklll ranges and that worse dis
turbancea had not been experienced
for many years. The burning fuses
by lightning constituted the main
source of the Interruption.
Although the center of the telephonic
disturbance was reported to be Just a
little south of Philadelphia, the tele
phone service to that city remained
open. The real trouble, so far as It hll
the line» of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, centered lr
Newtown Square, a little village aboul
eighteen miles to the west of Phlla
delphia. A large switching station Is
maintained there. Full details of whai
had happened to the station could noi
be learned, but it was feared that th(
entire station had either been washec
out or destroyed by lightning.
Jamoslmrif Hard Hit.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Jamesburg, August 2.·—Damag(
resulted to many sections followlnj
the terrlfio electrical storm yester
day afternoon In this section. Dur
Ing the height of the storm threi
men, Station Agent Harry Lokerson
William Capewell and Howard Dun
fee, were Btandlng on the freight sta
tlon, when a blinding flash of light
nlng passed so close to the threi
men who were watching the prank
of the lightning, that Dunfee wai
struck, as It seemed, across the ches
and knocked several feet against thi
station. This was the flash tha
struck the big flag pole nearby am
completely ruined it. A peculia
feature of this Instance was the fac
that hundreds of splinters wer
scattered a distance of about oni
hundred feet.
Nearly all the telegraph wires ii
the railroad service were burned out
but one wire being in use. Betweei
this place and Englislitown severa
poles were blown down, cripplini
the service, making the trains in th
freight service run much behind th
schedule. Several washouts résulté*
from the Inability of the pipes t
carry off the water.
As far as can be learned no othe
damage resulted from the storm be
yond the levelling of trees and th
occasional overturning ou outbuild
ings.
House Hit at Spotswood.
At Spotswood the lightning playe
queer pranks with the new home ο
Merritt Brown, and it Is estlmatei
that $300 damage resulted. Picture
were torn from the walls, a fire start
ed in a clothes closet but died ou
shortly, plaster was stripped fror
the walls, the chimney broken am
things in general were carried fror
their usual places and scattered pro
(Continued on page 4.1
'COAL COMBINE
LOWER PRICES
FOR CITY COAL
Bids Rectived Last Night at
Committee Session Were
Lees Than $6.75.
ALDERMEN WILL AGAIN
ADVERTISE CONTRACT
Feel Certain That Combine is
Broken-Proposals Received
Last Night Thrown Out
An alleged combine between retail
dealers of coal In tills city to charge
the city an agreed price for coal used
iu municipal buildings, has been
broken. The Council received bids
at its committee session last night,
considerably lower than $6.76 a gross
ton, which was the figure given by
thirteen dealers on July 18. The Al
dermen were pleased with the figures
and practically decided to re-adver
tise in an effort to secure true and
general competition from among all
of the retail coal dealers in the city.
It is likely that the new bids will in
clude prices on 100 tons of coal for
use in flrehouses In addition to 100
tons of Lehigh egg coal to be used
at city hall and the police station.
The thirteen bids, each for $6.75
a tons for 100 tons to -be supplied at
police headquarters and city hall,
were thrown out by the aldermen last
night. Because new estimates will
be re-advertieed for in the regular
way, the aldermen did not feel dis
posed to divulge the low bids re
ceived. They stated however, that
they were materially lower than
$6.75.
SAY DECISIVE
BATTLE SOON
ON IN OHINA
Fate of the Rebellion Will
be Known After the Rival
Armies fifieet.
ARE EXPECTED TO CLASH
NORTH OF CANTON.
Special by United Preaa Wire.
Pekin, Aug. 2:—It was believed to
day by the government that the de
cisive battle of the revolution ie about
to be fought north of Canton. The
news that three divisions of the Can
ton troops had set out to reach the
northerners is ■welcomed here, because
it means that the clash will come arçay
from tho city ani} Canton will not bo
jeopardised.
From Shanghai it was reported that
Dr. Sun iat Ben is about to go to
Hong Kong, where he will make a per
sonal appeal for the support of the re
bellion.
GAVE HIS WIFE
A BLACK EYE
James Kelly of Charles Street
Released on Patrol
The North Amboy resident with
the greatest ability to give "shiners,"
which have the most brilliant hues,
Is James Kelly, thirty-five years old,
of 642 Charles street. . This is tjie
unanimous opinion of those who se
cured a glimpse of his wife after a
misunderstanding between them last
night. The coloration which Kelly
pastes on an optic lasts, too, as was
evinced today when Mrs. Kelly re
appeared at police headquarters to
press a charge of wife beating
against him. As she failed to put
in an appearance until long after
the police court hour, Kelly was re
leased, being paroled until wanted.
The police were informed that
Mrs. Kelly provoked the attack,
They learned that he was set upon
and abused without Just cause when
he came homo from work last night.
He stood it for a few minutes, then
silently poked over his right fist and
departed. Me was arrested shortly
before 7 o'clock last night.
Will Insure Police Patrol.
The police automobile patrol and
ambulance will be insured for $220 a
3rear, according to a decision reached
at the committee meeting of the alder
men last night.
BLOCK CROSSING OF
C. R.R. 16 MINUTES
Moro evidence In favor of the eli
miatlon of railroad crossings In this
city was furnished last night, when
a Central railroad freight train
blocked the New Brunswick avenue
and Washington street crossings for
sixteen minutes. All kinds of traffic |
and in large numbers was held up at
both crossings. Patrolman Andrew
Jensen Interceded for the anxious
pedestrians and others In waiting,
and was Informed by the conductor of
the train that the delay was caused
by a bursted hose. The officer re
ported that the train came to a stop
and began to block both crossings
simultaneously at 9.07 o'clock and
that they were not cleared for traffic
until 9.23 o'clock.
MAN BLEEDING
TO DEATH NEAR
SCENE OF FIRE
Andrew Rusa Cuts Artery in
Attempt to Rescue Child in
Burning Building.
IS FOUND BY POLICEMAN
HELPLESS ON STREET
While trying to save a child whose
mother, thinking her baby was in the
burning house, cried hysterically,
Andrew Rusa, of 690 Charles street,
rammed hla right hand through a
window pane and severed an artery,
which caused him to loso an almopt
fatal supply of blood during the fire
about 8:10 o'clock last night at 588
Charles street, when the lower floor
of a two-story frame tenement house
was partially gutted. The fire, it is
believed, was caused by the explo
sion of matches In a closet, which
ignited a can of kerosene. How the
matches were set afire is not known,
but it is thought that It may have
been the work of rata.
Rusa arrived at the scene of the
fire soon after the alarm had been
turned In from box 56 at Charles
street and Hall avenue. A mother
who lived on the second floor of the
building, not knowing her child had
been saved, became hysterical and
plead for some one to go back into
the burning house and save her baby.
Rusa rushed into the building, brav
ing the flames which were leaping
around on the first floor, and made
his way to the second.
At the foot of the stairs, where the
steps are narrow, there is a window.
Rusa, in his hurry in going up the
steps, accidentally rammed his right
hand through one of the glass plates.
He pulled back his arm and made
his way to the second floor, not con
sidering his injury, though an artery
had been severed. Finding the child
had been taken out he started dowu
the steps. He made his way out of
the building and to his home a few
doors away as quickly as possible,
but the wound began spouting blood
so furiously that he ran down to Hall
avenue on his way to a drug store.
Patrolman Murray found him in Hall
avenue in a weak condition, almost
on the verge of fainting, and the
artery bleeding profusely. City
Electrician Franke, with the water
department's auto truck had come
to the fire and was nearby and in this
the injured man was taken to the
office of Dr. J. V. Smith ae quickly as
possible. The doctor made five
stitches In the arm of the man. He
was later taken home in the auto
truck.
Michael Matlock, of 591 Charles
street, was the man who rescued the
child whom Rusa was under the im
pression was still In the burning
building. He, with Constable R. A.
Klsh, were sitting at the former's
home when they saw the smoke from
the burning house. Kish ran to the
flre alarm box and gave the signal,
while Matlock went to the house and
rescued the child.
The house was owned by Alexand
er Androwic, of 271 Elm street, and
the lower floor was occupied bj
Wladlslaw Wayciskl, who lost a large
part of his furniture, which was
damaged probably $200. The house
was damaged about $300. Insurance
was carried on both. McClellan En
gine, Lincoln Engine and Libert)
Hook and Ladder companies were or
the Job. This was the flrst lire thif
year which caused an alarm that the
Protection Hook and Ladder Com
pany were not supposed to answer.
Chief William P. O'Hara was dis
tressed last night when his little pel
dog, "Rover," was probably fatallj
hurt when run over by the McClellar
company's hose wagon, on which waf
the chief himself going to the flre.
You know this city well enough
to know that if you have a message
to deliver through a want ad, this
newspaper can deliver it. See page
eight.
SENATE CLASH WITH
STATE DEPARTMENT
ON MEXICAN AFFAIR
Will Endeavor to Find How Far \\
Can Go in Obtaining information of
a Diplomatic Nature
FULL RESOLUTION TO GOME UP
Special bu United Press TTfre.
Washington, Aug. 2:—How far the senate of the United States may
go In demanding from the Department of State information on Mexico
which the diplomatic end of the government does not wish to disclose will
bo determined Monday, when the full resolution concerning Mexican out
rages against Americans will be taken up. A score of amendments will be
ready to be offered. The original resolution calls for the names and loca
tions of all American citizens in Mexico who have been in prison, injured
or robbed during the revolutionary period.
VENEZUELA iS
THE CAUSE OF
MUCH CONCERN
State Utpartment at Wash
ington Officially Hears of the
Revolt Just Started
WARSHIP IS LIKELY TO BE
SENT TO SCENE
Washington, Aug. 2. It was official
ly brought to the notice of the statu
department that Ciprlano Castro, the
Tonner dictator of Venezuela, had
landed on Venezuelan shores to take
charge of the forces already assembled
for the overthrow of the Gomez gov
I erument.
A t'nlted State* warship will proha
bly be dispatched at once to Venezuela.
From present Indications It Is likely
that the cruiser Des Moines, now at
Brunswick, Ga., will be selected for'
this duty. The state department. It Is
understood, has asked the navy depart
ment to send two ships, one of which
will be an armored cruiser or a first
class battleship. Naval officials, how
ever, are inclined to think that the Des
Moines will prove satisfactory for the
purpose.
More serious than anything else In
the situation so far as the Interests of
the government at Washington ar«>
concerned Is the fact that the Ameri
can legation at Caracas Is now In
charge of a clerk, there being neither
minister nor secretary of legation
there. Richard Bigles, a young man
from Baltimore, appointed to the diplo
matic service only a year ago. is the
only representative of the authority of
the United States at Caracas. Stute
department officials admit the Impro
priety and danger of the situation, and
an effort will be made to find some ex
perlenced man in the diplomatic serv
ice who can be sent to Venezuela Im
mediately.
Veteran# Displaced.
1 Secretary of State Bryan has die
placed most of the veterans of the dip
lomatic corps who are perfectly fa
miliar with β ne h Latin American dis
turbances as have now broken out in
Venezuela. In most of the countries
the experienced men have been ro
i placed by new appointees, but no one
has been named for Venezuela.
General Uafael Hernandez, known in
Latin-America as "El Mocho." called
at the state department coming over
from New York, where he has made
his headquarters for several months
lie was denied an audience with Secre
tary of State Hryan. hut to subordin
ate officials he said that he wished to
! assure the government of the United
States that he was not assisting in the
promotion of the Castro revolution
; and that he Is most friendly to this
government. Ah a matter of fact, Rl
! Mocho is known to be bitterly anti
! Castro, but he is not taken seriously
by any one officially familiar with
Latin American events.
Castro Starts Rebellion.
Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 2.—A gov
j ernment circular sent out informs the
. governors of the states throughout the
j country that the faction of Clpriano
, Castro, the former president, has start
! ed an armed rebellion within the re
public.
I The federal council has authorized
, President Gomez to assume dictatorial
powers until the rebellion is crushed.
! MOTORDROME DEATH
LIST HOW NUMBERS 9
Special bu United Press Wire.
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 2:—Tho death
lixt in tho Lagoon motordrome horror
reached nine today with the death of
Michael Carney, of Lima, Ohio, at St.
Klizabeth hospital, in Covington, Kv.
Two other victims of the accident are
believed to be dying. They are Mrs.
Mathilda Buekniau and Orville ilart.
stated today that the second full
resolution reading from a plank In
tho Democratic national platform as
lo the protection of American citi
zens abroad, would be passed with
out further dispute. He intimated
that the proposed action on Monday
was due to a confidence among the
administration senators that the
Mexican crisis has passed.
"No danger exists, in my opiuion,
that we shall either Intervene in
Mexico or raise the embargo against
importation of arms into that coun
try," said Senator Chamberlain, of
Oregon. "Formerly I favored letting
the several factions get all the arms
they wanted, but it has been suggest
ed that an over supply of guns down
there might yet come to plague us.
Guess the Mexican people will think
better of us if we do not try to in
terfere in their troubles. I think we
should light them out as they are.
That is what I believe will be the de
cision of the majority party."
Arrests in New Orleans.
Sptciul by United Press Wire.
New Orleans, La., Aug. 2:—O.
Raymond Mathews, special agent of
the t'nited States Department of Jus
tice; J. I.. Mott, his assistant, and
lîrnest Arteaga, representative here
of the Mexican constitutionallBt- —
junta, were arrested today charged
with blackmail. The men were taken
into custody on complaint of Kman
uel Castillo Prito. former governor
of the state of Compeche, Mexico.
Prito charged that one of the trio
extored $i>00 from him by displaying
a telegram purporting to come from
Washington, signed "McReynoIds,"
and ordered his arrest. Prito said he
employed private detectives who
marked $500 in bills and arranged
for a meeting laRt night.
Assistant Chief of Detectives Dan
iel Nonnet led a squad of officers and
made the arrest. According to the
police Arteaga admitted showing a
fake telegram to Prito, but he denied
any attempt at blackmail. United
States Attorney Gulon said today
that he received a telegram ordering
the arrest of a "certain person" and
declared that Special Agent Mathews
saw this telegram. Mathews, how
ever, denied having seen the message
and said he would have no trouble
in establishing his innocence.
WILL CLEAR
SEWER EMOS
Blocked With Land at Pre
sent-Needed Badly
In an effort to Improve the sewer
age system of the city, thereby eli
minating the blocking of receiving ba
sins and adding lo the general health
fulness of the city, the aldermen de
cided at the committee meeting last
night to clean out the ends of sewers
at Second street. First street, Madi
son avenue, Brighton avenue and to
extend the Gordon street sewer. The
subject was discused at length and it
was^ concluded that immediate steps
should be taken to remedy conditions.
It was pointed out that hardly a
shower passes, no matter how slight,
that sewers do not back into some
cellars and numerous receiving bas
ins are not blocked up, thereby flood
ing streets and private property.
The sewer ends in question are
buried in sand and debris, practically
closing the outlets. Efforts will ha
made to clear the land about the
sewer ends to the best advantage so
as to render an unlnterupted flow.
The Gordon street sewer Is to ''e ex
tended into the sound, elmiliar to the
Lewis street eewer.
NOTICE.
The .Marathon Restaurant, corner
King and Smith streets, is now under
new management. New conditions now
prevail, quick service, only the best
foods. Everything is strictly sanitary.
Our guests are privileged to enter our
kitchen at any time.
STEFANOS GUM AS,
Proprietor and Manager.
20075-8 2-I2t*
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Dansk 100 Mands Forening
Medleimner med Bekyendte sarnies
Sondag den 3de August i Fedark Grove
Burlington Madkurve Kan bringe-f tel
McKinley Hall saimne Morgeu til K1
8:30,
COMITKKN.
Seven Passenger Car for Hire
J. Moimes, 323 Market St.
Telephone 1418-W.
TAKE A DIP
AT BAYARD BEACH
Water Street, South of
Gordon Street
The only bathing resort
in the city. Bath houses
and bathing suits
High Tide Today 8:00 P. M.
SUNDAY 9:30 A. M.
New AUtOS Ρ?οηβ697
or 273
R. A. BULLIS 340 High St.
Conquest's Garage
804 Call a Taxi! 804
C. JOHNSON
Successor to JOHNSON t JtNSON
Touring CarTaxi Service
Téléphona 46
I. Ο. Ο. P. NOTICE
All members are requested to
meet at the lodge room at 9 A.
M. Sunday, August 3rd, for the
purpose of attending the funeral
of our deceased brother, Arnold
Nicholsen.
Valhalla Lodge, No. 275, I.
O. O. F.
]. P. JORGENSKN,
Noble Grand
CHRIS R. LUND, Rec. Sec.
! ΑΙΙΤΑΦ For Hire
k'êawù PhonelBI
jC.A.Sexton. ISSmiîhSt.
NOTICE
Members of Thor Lodge
No. 4t> D. B. S. ore request
ed to meet at Washington
Hall 9 A. M. Sunday August
3rd for the purpose ot at
tending the funeral of out
late brother Arnold Nichol
son.
JENS CHRISTENSEN
Sec'y.