Newspaper Page Text
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS Publish*4 Dally except Sunday at JelTsrsnn Street coruex of Msdlson Avenue, TcPtJ Amboy. N. J.. by th«r PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS COMPANY Telephone 400-401-402 J. LOGAN CLEVENGER Editor D. P. OLMSTEAD General Manager , Subscription Pries by mail. Includlns oostags and war tax. 1 month. 65 cents, at Post Office at Perth Amboy, N. J.. ee second class mall that ter. ISSSSh Offlcea-New York. F. R. NoVthrup. 302 Fifth Avenue; Chicago. Suit. IMS Association Bulldipg. _ _ Communications Tbs Uvouln News la always glad to receive communications from Its renders out letters Intended for publication must be reasonable in length and must be signs* by the name and address of the writer. If requested the name will not be publishec unless personalities are Indulged In. fen - ■»■- ' ’j jg j-i— - ■ --Tzj."——- —-:—1 Member of The Associated Press Tbs Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publlcarljn of all news d spatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local B| n tvs psbll ed herein. The Evening News Is also a member cf the American Newspapers Publishers ; Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Bible Thought For Today THE OMNISCIENT GUIDE:—The steps of ft good 3 ordered by the Lord.—Psalm 37:23. -~ --—-—— MAKING A BAD START It is to he regretted that the Hoard of Aldermen, at the very outset of their paving program for (lie coming year should deliberately play into (he hands of (he patent pave ment interests. At a time when there is an aroused public \ opinion against patent pavements and when an effort is ; being made to shake off (he grip that (he patent pavement interests have on the slate, (he aldermen are not doing any thing to win (lie approbation of the people by specifying, in I their first paving work of the season, a material that is controlled by the patent pavement people. The people of Perth Amboy have not money to throw : away on patent pavements. Taxes are high and any assess , meats whatever are a heavy burden on the average property f owner. It is not easing the burden any to turn over all our j street paving to the patent pavement trust. In the election last fall both the Republican and Denio , cratic candidates went on record as being in favor of open : specifications in all paving contracts. The peogle made it I understood that they wanted competition. Yet, the very | first move toward new paving work in this city this spring | puls the BodVd of Aldermen on record as delivering Perth | Amboy into the hands of the patent pavement concern. If there is any favoritism to be shown at all, why not let our own local paving industry receive the benefit? The | Barber Asphalt Paving Company is one of the largest in | dustries in Perth Amboy. It gives employment to hundreds | of our citizens. It pays heavy taxes into the city treasury. 1 Its big pay roll is a feeder to all our merchants. Furthermore, the products of the Barber company is i carrying tne name oi tjertn Amnoy into an parts oi tne world. | The material that it manufactures is recognized as one of j the best pavements on the market. II is the favorite ma [• ierial in a great many of the best paved cities in the country. t Why, then, is this important local concern so persistently t ignored when there is local paving to be done, and a high ; priced outside concern holding monopolies through certain f patents shown such favors? Np "The Board of Aldermen are making a bad start in the I matter of paving. The least they, can do is to have open com | petition. Those who are now in control of the board have t done a great deal of talking about boosting the city and rc i lieving the taxpayers in every way possible. Their actions i belie their tongue. Willi so many of our citizens out of work f it is not helping to give them employment to deliberately i nore a local paving industry when there is local paving to if be done; it is not helping to relieve the burden of Ihe tax • i ayers to deliberately play into the hands of the high-priced | . atent pavement interests. HISTORICAL SOCIETY STARTS AUSPICIOUSLY After several more or less discouraging attempts to get | darted the Perth Amboy Historical Society was fairly If launched last night under the most favorable circumstances. I !'he choice of Harold E. Pickersgill to head the organization • is a happy one. No one is better qualified to become Ihe first i president of the society than be. The sociely is fortunate in t having a man of such authority on the history of the city j iind who is so enthusaistic in that line to bead it. Judge [ Pickersgill will make on ideal president and under his lead ; ership the sociely is bound lo succeed. The great need of an historical sociely in Perth Amboy has been shown on numerous occasions. Some idea of Ihe 1 great field we have here and Ihe tremendous amount of work i Ilian can be done was brought out in the brief discussions that took place Inst night. With the organization of the so li ciely now complete (here is every reason lo believe dial its activities will soon be felt in greater and greater degree. We j cannot imagine a more worthy movement Ilian that which L has for its purpose Ihe preservation of historic features of Ibis ancient oily and Ihe study oNIs past greatness. Judge Pickersgill bus served the city well in a great 1 many ways in past years, but there is reason lo believe that his real service is now just beginning ns president of the j Perth Amboy Historical Society. His devotion to the city I has been manifested on many occasions and his enthusiasm for things historic, especially when they have reference to Perth Amboy, is well known. The society is to be con 4 gratulated that it hns such a man to lead it during Ihe critical days of organization and lo see il firmly established. It is f a work worthy of Ihe best of Judg Pickersgill’s already rec | ognized ability. MEMORIAL BRIDGE PROJECT GAINS The movement to have the new state highway bridge | across the Rarit an river here made a memorial to I lie New I Jersey boys who fought in the World War is gaining, 'flic | action of the State Highway Commission places the idea 6 squarely before the state. The endorsement of the Perth | Amboy Post of the American Legion is encouraging and last I night the Perth Amboy Historical Society went on record I as favoring the project and promises to take the matter up il with other historical societies. 1 Senator Larson is going to bVing the matter before bis collegues in the legislature shortly and all the hacking be can have from the various organizations will be decidedly helpful. I The arguments in favor of this memorial are unan swerable. The big stumbling block, perhaps, will be the question of expense. But as the bridge is going to be built anyway, it will require but a little more money from the stale to do the really handsome thing. Here is an oppor tunity to erect a state memorial that will be really wort! while. Let’s make this memorial bridge a r.eality. | GOLF MOST POPULAR GAME SAYS HASKIN Daily Letter by Frederic J. Haskin WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 8.— Twenty-five years ago HI,000 Amer icans had to put up with a lot of good-natured joshing because they played golf. These pioneers had their beloved game labelled “cow pasture pool” and a host of other names supposed to be clever and funny. It was called ujt old man’s game and open amazement was ex pressed on every hand about just what pleasure was derived from hit ting a little white ball, trudging af ter it, hitting it again and again, un til it fell into a prepared depression in tho earth. Today it is estimated that there are no less than $2,000,000 golfers in I tho United States. In Scotland every boy and girl is a potential golfer, and the hold of the game in England and her possessions is remarkably strong. The "royal and ancient game” is spreading throughout the civilized world with truly amazing strides. The flood of fun and ridicule pok ed at the game and its devotees a score of years ago has dwindled away to a trickle—is practically dried up. The trials the game has survived have proved its worth in a convincing way that cannot be ques tioned. Perhaps the underlying reason for Ihe hold the game has is. the fact that no one grows too old to play, and no boy or girl old enough to take care of himself or herself is too young to learn the’fundamentals and start to play. There is no other form of athletics in the world of which this so truly can bo said. Baseball deservedly enjoys tre mendous popularity. Every school, college and sandlot has its teams, and the ranks of professional base ball contain the cream of the ball playing talent of the country. Yet Hans Wagner, the great Pittsburg shortstop of the past, after a ca reer of professional baseball which caused comment throughout the length and breadth of the land be cause he “came back” year after year, finally had to quit the game at the age of 43. The idea of a golfer giving up his game at this age is ridiculous. Tho critic-sin made of baseball is that most of its followers are simp ly spectators, deriving no physical liunetit from their devotion to the game find tho fortunes of this or that team. It can be safely said that tho percentage of followers of golf who are not themselves golf ers is about on a par with the amount of alcohol in soda fountain drinks. Contrast with Wagner's profes sional baseball record the golf rec ord made by tho Englishman, John Ball, Jr. lie won the British Ama teur Championship in 1SSS, when he was 23 years old. At the age of 47, a span of 24 years, he again won the championship. The next cham pionship tournament will .he held over tho course where Mr. Bull plays regularly. Although ho is nearing the three score* year mark, Mr. Ball in bound to ho a strong contender for the championship again. Mr. Ball's championship at the age of 17 was the eighth time he had won and worn tho British Amateur crown Another of the marvels of golf is the American. Walter J. Travis, lie did not begin to play the gatfce until he was 37* years old. by which time the average professional base ball player has gone the whole route tu his sphere of sport, and taken to some other means of earning a live lihood. Then at the ago of GO years he turned in a score of G8. Ask any golfer what a card like that means. The growth of the game in popu larity is not due by any means sole ly lo the fact that players do not have to abandon tho game because of advancing age. Boys and girls took, to the game with avidity. Boldly Jones of Atlanta won the Georgia stato championship in his early teens, showing a brand of goll which amazed everyone. Dave Her ron, another topnotcher among the youngsters, was 22 years old and Bobby Jones was 19 when they were opposing each other in the final match at Oakmont in 1919. The next year Ted Ray. the great Eng lish golfer won tho tournament al Toledo when he was 43 years old with Harry Vardou, another Eng lishman. tied for second place. Var don was then 51. \ Age Cannot Connuer Good' Golf It has been clearly established by the hard test of experience that s golf player may bo at the top of his game at the age of GO. This ag< is a little extreme for the hard work - of tournament play, perhaps, where 18 holes must be played morning and afternoon for a period of several days. Aside from the nervous strain and the mental concentration neces sary to good golf, the actual dis tance traveled up hill and down, day in and day out, is enough to wear down an older player alter a cou ple of days, and then It is that youth takes advantage of its greater endu rance and ability to conquer fatigue. llarry Vardon, whose name every golfer breathes with a feeling not^far from real awe, succumbed to age last summer at Inverness. After traveling at top speed for a long time, with only a little way to go to tuck another championship in his pocket, he faltered and his game deteriorated into mediocrity when the physical strain proved his un doing. Vardon was in a position where if he could play three of the last seven holes in par he would have won. He was faced With this necessity after playing every other hole that day in par figures. But the years were too much for him; he faltered, and the prize slipped out of his grasp. But the fact that a golfer cannot reasonably expect to win champion ships when close to 60 does not mean that he is through as a golfer. It is still possible for him to reel oft single rounds in just as good fig ures as he was able to accomplish when 40, or 30, or in his teens. There is many a golf enthusiast still playing the game regularly, week in and week out, who is well beyond the allotted three score and ten years of human life. Kndcavor to Cut Costa Officials of the United States Golf Association are now turning their attention to trying to reduce the cost of golf. It Is a safe statement that there would be many more than the estimated 2,000,000 American golfers If the cost of the game were reduced and if there were more places and more convenient places for them to play. The officials of the golf organ ization, of individual clubs, and the .sporting goods houses are trying to bring the cost of golf sticks, balls, ana ciomiug uuwii iu mu iuwcoi yuo sible mark. Not only is the orig inal cost of the necessary articles o£ play to bo brought down as l'ar as possible, but the final cost of the game reduced through making these articles so durable that they'can be counted upon to last a longer time without replacement or repair. Another thing for which golfers all over the country are striving is the reduction of golf course costs, so that men and women of moderate means may Join clubs without the haunting fear that they will not be able to remain members on account of the strain on their purses. New clubs are continually springing up. Ono of the great advancements of recent years in giving golfers a place to play has been the establishment of municipal links In many of the larger cities of the nation. These courses invariably are crowded dur ing the season when golf is at all possible. On the public links in this city it was possible to play golf almost until New Year'S Day. Frederlkko Jorgenson Frederikke Jorgensoh ,thirty 0110 years old, of 547 Compton ave nue, died in the city hospital last n.ght after a brief illness. The de ceased is survived by a husband, T„ two children, Laura and Hans, residing in tills city, and n mother and sister living in Denmark. The funeral will be held Monday after 0011 at 2 o'clock wth services in Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran church I on State street. Rev. Mr. Kreyling I officiating and interment !n Alpine ! cemetery. I—, OMSIMS "Are you noisy when you eat?" ask-; social hints. No, we are noisy when we don't cat. Another nickle cigar has dropped from 8 to 6 cents. - < Country oedbugs are training for spring tourists. * Caxey, who led the famous army, wants to buy 112 ships, so maybe we will have a Coxey's navy. Too many husbands are threaten ing tc go home to father. New bathing suits seem designed to be worn while taking a bath. A man who tells all he knows doesn't often tell much. Alter this the St. Louis girl sen tenced for stealing trousers will only steal those with men inside. Ail of us like to brag about how bad we were when growing up. The rising generation wants to sleep until 10 o’clock. Another income tax is when you take wlflo candy because your in come was 2 a. m. What worries congress is, can the farmers raise a majority? A girl is going to cross Niagara Fells on a wire. She wants to reach Canada worse than we do. Beauty is only skin deep and some get skinned trying to get it. It will ssqji be time to decide where you are going on your vaca tion besides broke. A serious scarcity of reformed re formers is reported. Motormar. who smashed into an other car can prove that silk stock ings will turn any man's head. A quaik gets your money and ducks. A Chicago mat. who believed what a bootlegger told him is learning to read with his lingers. A woman wants divorce because her husband tried to sell her for $400. Perhaps this was far below cost and made her teel cheap. Now York club women are debat ing whether a dog or a cow is man’s best friend. Die. you ever see a cow rush out to meet a man coming from work! Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield ave.,< Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in a return a trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ail ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing cathartic for constipation, bil iousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.—Adv. YOUR INCOME TAX | .. , i - ... — , More specimen Income tax case s are cited and solved today In the fourth article by R. A. Conkey, tax consultant of the Central National Bank Savings and Trust Cobpany, C leveland Are any of these similar to your case? by b. a. conkey Question 29—An unmarried In dividual receives during the year salary amounting to 9900, dividends 9300 and insurance from his father's death of 95,000. Should he file a return? A. The insurance is not taxable and need not appear on the return. His net income, however is 91,200 and he must file a return. As the dividends are not subject to normal tax this leaves only 9900 subject to normal tax and his personal exemp tion in 91,000 therefore he has no tax to pay. Q. 30.—What is the basts of de termining gain or loss from the salo ut purchased property? , .) with respect to property purchased since Feb. 28, 1918, the basis is its cost. The difference be tween the sale price and its cost is cither gain or loss. (2)—With respect to property puf hased prior to March 1, 1913, the (air market value as of that date governs the basis. The following ex amples illustrate how the basis is [ applied. Where March 1. 1913, value is greater than cost and less than sale price: Property cost . 91,090.00 March 1, 1913, value .... 1,500.00 Bold subsequent to March 1. 1913 for. 1700.00 Actual gain . 5 700 00 Taxable gain (excess of ale price over March 1, 1913 value), »200.00. Where March 1, 1913 value is less than cost but greater than tale price Property cost . $1,000.00 March 1, 1913, value_ 800.00 Sold subsequent to March 1, 1913, for . 600.00 Actual loss. 400-00 Deductible loss (excess of March 1, 1913, value over sale price), $200.00. Where March 1, 1913, value is greater than cost and greater than sale price: Propertyr'cost .1 41000.00 March 1, 1913, value .... 1,500.00 Sold subsequent to March 1, 1913, for . 1200.00 Actual gain . 3 200.00 which gain is not returnable as sale price is less than March 1, 1913, value and therefore no taxable gain hccrued since that date. Where March 1, 1913, vaiue is less than cost and less than sales price: Property cost . $1,000.00 March 1, 1913, value .... 600.00 Sold subsequent to March 1, 1913, for . 800 00 Actual loss . $2 200.00 which loss ie not deductible a« such loss did not accrue since March 1, 1915. Q. 31—Why does the date March 1, 1913, govern the basis? A. As this was the effective date of the first income tax law, gains accumulated prior to that aaie arc not taxed and likewise losses ac« cumulated prior to that date are not allowable deductions. This was^ the date of the passage of the lotn amendment to the United States con stitution, permitting Congress to pass income tax laws without appor tionment among the states. The law of 1909 was an excise tax law but based upon net income. ^Q. 32—What is the basis for de termining gain or l£ss from the sale of property acquired by gift? A. If acquired by gift after Dec. 31, 1920. the basis shall be the same as it would have been in the hands of the donor or last preceding owner who did not acquire it by gift, j Q. 33—What is the basis if proper ty is acquired by bequest devise or inheritance? ^ A. If acquired to Feb. 28, 1913, the basis is its fair market value a* time of acquisition. Q. 34—18 a taxable gain or loss realized upon exchange of property? A. Where properties of a like na ture are exchanged no gain or loss Is recognized, but if the property re ceived has already realizable market value in excess of that of the prop erty exchanged there may under certain conditions be a taxable gain. Q. 35—what is meant by "net loss?" A-This is a loss resulting from the operation of a trade or business regularly carried on by*the taxpayer including loss in disposing of any capital assets of the business. The amount of this "net loss" may be de ducted from the net income of the succeeding year and if the "net loss’ is in excess of such net income that excess'may be deducted from the net income of the second suc ceeding year. Questions - Answers Any reader can get the antwer to any question by wMtlng The Perth Amboy Evening News Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haakin, Director. Washington. D. C. Tbia offer ap plies strictly to information. Tha bur.au cannot give advlc on ■«(.!. medicinal and financial roubles. Jt does fiot attempt to settle domestic troubles nor to undertake exhaus tive research on any eubect. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name adn addrese and en- . close two cents in stamps for return ' postage. All replies are sent direct | to the tnqutrer2____=====Me==g^^^r_, : Q. How can a $20 gold piece be worth only $20 when labor and transportation costs have increased? L. K. H. A. The Office ot the Director of the Mint says that coinage is free. Theiefore, a $20 gold piece is always worth tho same amount regardless of (he cost of mining the gold or minting the coin. Qi What .6 meant by f. C. C. 14 on dynamite?—J. W. McN. A. The Interstate Commerce Commission says that they regulu.e dm the transportation of all types of ex- H plosives. Therefore, I. C. C. 14 on ^ dynamite boxes is merely the stamp of the Intcrstat Commerce Com mission. Q. When did the Cook tours start?—H. 1. M. A. Cook's excursions were orig inated by Thomas Cook in 1841. Q. What people first used or in vented fish nets?—III. N. G. A. The Pnoenlcians are credited with having invented both the fish ing line and the fish net, and when they could no longer catch fish from the shorn they constructed canoes of hollowed logs ana built rafts with bushes for sail3 to follow the fish out to sea, and trom this they are also ■ credited with the invention of ship building and navigation. Q. What is meant by the terms "rights” and "lefts” as applied to so cialists?—I. M. D. A. in any organizeri movcmuiu the moderates or conservatives are known as the "rights" or members ot' the "right wing,” while the radicals are designated by the term "lefts'' or ‘ left wing.” Q. la asatoetida a vegetable or a mineral?—N. N. K. A, Asatoetida is of vegetable or igin, being a gum resin found on various Parisian and East Indian plants. Q. What is alfalfa tea?—L. B. A. Alfalfa tea is made by pour ing boiling water on the hay or by stirring alfalfa mem into cool water, allowing it to stand several hours, then straining. Some grain is added to the tea and it is used as a feed for pigs and calves Tests have been made to determine its value, but as g. yet it has not been concluded that Q the results justify the expenditure m of time and energy. Q. What kind of an animal was the chamois menticned in the Old Testament?—S. H. A. A. Thli chamois was probably the wild sheep of North Africa call ed the aoudad. Q. Of what man was It said that "hell would be afraid to let him in?” —R. N. A. One of the many epigrams composed against the great Roman. Cato was to the elfect that his face was so hideous and forbidding that he would be compelled to wander forever on the banks of the Styx, "for hell itself would be afraid to let nim In.” Q. What was the manna with which the Israelites were fed?—N. F. T. A- Manna, als > known as angel's bread, is a gummy substance which exudes from a desert shrub, and Is a pleasant syrup and a mild purge but not a nourishing food. Q. What became of the steamship Sierra?—J. S. A. The S'erra changed its name to Gdansk, December 10, 1920, and is operated by the Polish American Navigation Company The Toonerville Telephone Operator—By Fontaine Fox. . ..... 4.W->" ToOMERVM-1.E ^//oMt OpeRAToR «*• Sj.es ALL AMP op COURSE, hears all so ip Too live. iH the- Village. »ri HIGWIY IHPORTAMT To 5E oM HSK Good SIDE., // TRY THE NEW OKAY HAH REMEDY Permanently banlahea Gray Hall in IS mlnutea at MISS PETERSON’S HAIR DRESS' ING & MANICURING PARLOR 175 Smith St.. Raritan RalMtng For Auto Repairs Either Commercial or Ploaaaro Can aa* Track* RECTOR STREET OARAOE PHONE—DAT t* _ NIGHT—taa-B WOOD BRIDGE J. A. XOMAX Prop. . cor„w Market and Beeler Ota t B*MA«aeo Barnet »U Areael NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Town ship Committee will hold a public hear ing at the Woodbridgo High School, Thursday. February 16th at 8 1*. M. for the purpose of considering the annual budget for the ensuing year. ANDREW KEYES. 11013—2-11-16 Township Clerk. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual Street Lighting Election, District No. 7, will be held at the Hopelawn Fire House on Saturday, February 18th, 3 P. M. to 7 T. M. , ANDREW KEYES. 11012—2-11-16 Towpahlp._Clerk. ANDREW DCDICS Old and New Floor Surfacing Makes Your Old Floor Look Like New All Work Promptly Done TEL. 2108-M FOBDftj'N USE SLOAN’S TO I EASE LAME BACKS \7'OU can’t do your best when , Y youf back and every muscle aches with fatigue. I Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, with out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. I For forty yearspain'senemy. Ash your neighbor. Keep Sloan’s handy. | At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. {BBSS A living Triangle | Are you having difficulty in making the ends meet in your triangle of living? | Perhaps you are using only two sides — income and spending. You need a third side —banking, to make a real "living” triangle. ’ r ' 1 Perth Amboy Trust Company ! "4% on special accounts” j I 1 I CHAS. SEEL & SONS 181 Market St. Bat. 1884. Phone 1839 Roofing and Metal Work, Portable Garages Rooting In Slate. Slag. Asbestos. Plastic, fin, Iron. Zi»e and Copper. Slate and Asbestos Laid Over Shingle Reofs Metal Celling nnd Side Walls. Steel Lockers. Mod Guards; Pulley and Machine Guards. Metal Cornices. Skylights and Ventilators. - Fireproof Doors and Windows. It It’s made of metal, we can make It. Repairing Done Right. 87 years experience, back of this statement. Wn know now. Ask any on* who knows us. • W V i n ii ..I . ■■ i " * . A. G. SPRAGUE Authorised agents for K. G. Wild lng and Cutting Equipment. Acitv lene and all welding supplie-. sc.' High street. Phone 7283 P rth Amboy. N. J. LOCKSMITH 4 Locksmith and General Repair Shop Ice Skates Resharpened Baby Carnages Repaired and Retired D. DEKOFF 80S HIGH ST. Corner Smith. MISS RETTA DEATS Electrical Scalp and Face Massage Derma Plasta and Bond 11a Massag> Office hours Mon.,Wed- Frl. 1-6 P. M Tues.. Thurs., Sat 1-8 P. U. Board of Trade- Bldg., Room 21< Phone 1841 Perth Amboy. N. J MILADY’S BEAUTY PARLOR A. SILL. PROP. • HOURS—9 A. M. to < P. M. TUESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 PM. 10 SMITH STREET PHONE 8«3 PERTH AMBOY. N. J. FOR RENT 3 ROOMS FOB BENT 136 Latvia Stroat Apply 83 Broad Street GEORGE H. THOMPSON CARPENTER AND BUILDER Jobbing Promptly Attended to *3 LEWIS ST. PHONB 14SS-V PEuiH AMBOY I m HARDWARE CO. Wholesale Factory, Plumbers’ Contractors’ t Supplied. Largest Supply House In Central Jersey. Phones: 1100—3101— 2102: Night Calls: 785W, B26J. 40M. IS5SH. 1316 | “P. A. Hardware for Service.” I ^ .^^■mmnmsmsHmr^^mmm^nmmn3nna|annnavte'^a The C. & S. Co. | Carl C. Christensen & Sons \ SEAMAN STREET Wholesale and retail dealers ; in all kinds of Mason’s Materials lj Sheetrock Wall Boards ! Anty-Hydro Waterproofing Metal Lath, Roofing, Sewer Pipe COAL € Prices Right, Prompt Service TeL 1440 1 i