davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19
LOS AVISOS DE OCASION.

Como nuestros l~ecto.e: habran no.
tado, tenemos en- nuestro d;srio una
seccion llamada de Avisos dc Ocasion,
sobre la cual q'rcremos lamar Ia aten.
cion del pub!ieo =, general.
Esta section es de verdadera impor-
tane;a para Ell que busca I'm empleo,
para ell que quiere I'm emplcado o sir
~vicnse, para el que tiene algo que
vender o comprar, para todos, en- re-
sumen, los que necesiten Ponerss en-
contacto con ~alguien para llcvar .
cabo el arregIo de cuslquicr negoeio.
LA PRENSA es el p~eriodieo mexi.
cano mas Ieido dentro y fuera dc San
Antonio y sus sauncio, SON de result
tados prscticos iamediatcs. En- GUAM
to al prceio de ellos en- la section de-
Avisos de Ccasion, bastenos decir qus
podemos Publ;carios hasta por la il.
sign;ficante yuma de Is centavos.
ST recesita listed trabajo o emplsc.
dos, si trata de r~entar, comprar o
vender aIguna casa o ~terreno, ii hs
perdido alguna cosa, 81 quiere com.
prar o vender mueblcs, joyes, etc,
pase a nuestras oficinas y le daremos
a o nuestras condolences para
publican los avisos de OCCASION. Por
muy POGO dinero conseguira 10 que US
ted dcsea, pues La PRENSA c. !sida
~ tod.s partsa. -.ssaas$
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19

~neutralidad, oculten ideas contrarias;
pero Sc me olvidaba 10 escncial: Ia
nota a que aludo es IN rtarde con
los dolores de la band..ra de cualquie-
"a de los paises aliados o IN conjun-
TO de todos ellos, colocada IN ell SON.
brero o en- la solapa del gaban.
Es, sencillamente, una substitution
de las banderas de esmalte que Sc han
usado en- vez de alfiler durante el in
vierno ultimo.
iDios quiera que unos y otras que
den pronto relegados a la categoria
de recuerdo y que su uso sea lnne-
~cesario, pues o la paz, tan deseada,
sc borraran rencores y renacera el
amor en- los corazones de nuestrcS
hermanos!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19
CUENTOS DE LA GUERRA
Ell TO

Al abrir la ventana. cerrada pa
raevitar ell fueTte sol de aqueila
tarde de AgostO. Odilia Ecuerey, la
bella Odilia. como la lIamaba en-
LisSey Sc aSOm6 en- SeGulda. ST.
echo hacia atraS, cntanto que su
mairc entraba corricndO drSpaVorl-
ia. sumamenlc palida. dejandoSc
racr Sobrc una siIla y dicicndo en-
voz rntrcrorlada:
Los prusianosi ,Ahi estan los
prusianOS,
UnoS vcintc hulanOS gaIopaban
por la Gale polvoricnta. por fren-
tr a la fibrica del senior BOu. Aban
zaban como una irOmba, SeguidoS De
un pcIot6n de dragOncS. y POGO dcs
puGS dcSfilaron. a:ompazadamcnle
gOlpeandu II SuclO con Sn ZapatO-
hes, los 5oldadOs de infanteria.
-;DiOS miO.-eXclam6 la scilO-
"a Ecurry. clavando la mirada Ell
II bonitO pestro de Su hija. .uut
mai he htcho al no haccr case de
tn ito cuando nos aconSeiaba aban
donar cl pueblo en- Seguida,
-Prro mania. no podiamns driar
a>i la %granja. .AdemaS, t" con-
licso que me hubiesc dadO vcr-iicn-
81 huit ir oslo moin ruauGn mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19

iQuieren ustedes hacer IN bonito
regaIo? Isl? Pues no v"acilen en- adj
quirir una cartera de gamuza color
de cuero, forrada de raso del mismo
color. que alberta tiene el tamano de
IN billete de Glen pesetaS. y cerrada,
Ia tercera parte de aquel.
Los billetes Sc colocan eXtendidos
Y S%ujetos por corrcas que cruzan Ia
cartera, quedando en- n de los ex-
tremos dentro de IN pequeho supple
mento dedicado a guardian monedas
de orc, Y por Ell otro en- disposition
de sacarlos con suma facilidad Y sin
correr el riesgo de que alguno Sc eX-
travie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19

PaSa a Ia Sc. Col. De-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19

'l''''u"u' ol"it 9ul'"' '""' ''N "f"'
''Fca los railohcS. lihtii lepetia
IN Su lel@uaJe poDfe ell paiapfa9,
'"IlO cl &c Un negro:
Fiesta ALI! bum, DUN!
Fiesta terrible para lodo Ell mum
no, IncluSo para los alclllallcs' pueS
20 iranceSeS delcllulall eI leFrcno
pam" Il pa!illo. l'esuc LacIa trcS
Has una DatcrIa lhHlsIDie de 10
liiiiloEILi|aDa' por Ia precision ue
'uS disparoS, 4 ID dlE!sI"ll ueI se-
i'rFai o EDcrlclu' Este ilaDia
II"Aado de- nsultos a los aIIadorcs,
'u' Il" iilDlall po'ii'io ueStuhrlF t!
'ihpIa|aillleiiD de una lla!uIta bate-
RIA l~F'Iicesa.
-Nec!aS ameha|as. .'aFa uSiru Il
1'>cuOrlf cilLf' las eSpe>a' iiiale|aS
'l'!r c"DFrI' 'oda Ia TERRA he woe
We uaiFo c~ahohtIioS iapadoa con
raiilas N"rueS.
-NSl rs que 'ailIH los olicIales CO.
n" '"s soIia'i"s "S!atan de I'm pa
NOR dc p"ftoS al "lliFaf I'll L'S>"y'
come lehman uc ull Ilioiilellio a olfo'
yer eSlaLt'f los ohuScS de ilclili!la'
La iilIalltrtla iaDia memo ate,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19

|uBRQS De AVENTyRAS
A 10 eentavos eada tomo.
| Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
ines, ell terror de los crimina-
les:
| Ell vendedor de cadaveres.
| Ell robo del diamante ssui.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tkmssis.
Jack ell destripador.
Los monederos falsos de Londres.
La maleta sangrienta.
Tn medico criminal.
Ell testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes = 81 ~contrf5sn-
dista de opio.
En- la escueIa del crtmea de Pitts-
burg.
A las puertas de la muerts.
La viuda roja de Paria.
La bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
Ell robo del collar de psrlaa.
La infame posada del Cairo.
FL nsufragio de Corfu.
Fl rey de los bandidos. 4
Aventuras de John C. Raffles, |
el rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
e. incognito misterioso,
I'm robo en- ell Palacio Resi-,
81 principe jugador.
FL asalto en- el Slesping.
z! amo rojo.
Ei heredero de Eaglestoa%,
F. secreto del enillo.
FL Presidente de las Colon3as.
e falso salteador.
La doncella raptads.
E! fusl, del negro.
Ell tesoro del Roghi.
Tn viaje de bodas.
FL tesoro de Estadc.
e. sacerIote del aI,
En- Ia ratonera.
e. secreto del teeoro.
Haganse los pedidos scompahados
&c su importe q
IGNACIO E. A
GOT Dolorosa St---San Antonio, Tex. I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-19
PERFECTOi SECRETARI0
MEXIC AK0

Modelos de cartas familiares, de
sociedad, comerciales y amorosas.
Contiene ademas una hermosa colec-
zion de pensamientos en- prosa y
verso para tarietas postales, lenguaje
de las flores, frutas, ETC., y varios
modelos de cartas para pedimentos do
matrimonio.
Ell "Perfecto Secretario Mexicano"
es ell mejor libro en- su genera de los
publicados hasta ell dia.
VALE so CENTAVOS.
Pidase "a :
IGNAClO E. LOZANO.
SG7 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
CANTWELL
LOCATES IN CITY
viii Commence His Duties at
St. Mary's R. C. Church
Sunday Morning at Mass.

Rev. Father William P. Cantwell
who was recently named by Bishor
James A. McFaul, of the Trenton
Diocese, to succeed Monsignor Ber-
nard T. O'Connell as the head of ST
Mary's parish in this city, will COM
mence his duties here Sunday, when
he VIII officiate at one of the early
masses.
Father Cantwell took up his resi-
dence in Perth Amboy this week,
coming from Long Branch, where he
was given big farewell reception
by the parishioners of the Star of
the Sea church and representatives
or other congregations of that city.
This reception was a demonstration
that formed a fitting tribute to the
man who had labored so faithfully in
Long Branch for the past twenty
years, and it was evident that the
entire community there experienced
much regret at his departure for new
fields of labor.
Although here only a few days.
Father Cantwell has made a pro-
found impression upon the people he
has met, and there is current opin-
ion that st. Mary's parish, under the
pastorate of this efficient and ener-
getic priest, will flourish as never
before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
GOVERNOR FIELDER SIGNS
LAST EFFICIENCY BILL
psolaI to the EVENING NEWS

Trenton, April 23:-The last OF
the economy and efficiency bills, Sen
ate No. Z, creating a State Depart
ment of Shell Fisheries and merging
into it the several oyster commits
sions, was signed today by Governor
Fielder.
The new law gives to the governor
the appointment of eight men to be
known as the Board of Shell Fishe-
ries. Four of these are to be Demo
Gratis and four Republicans All of
them must be actually engaged in the
shell fish industry and residents of
oyster producing counties.
At least three members must re
side in Cumberland county and of the
five remaining members, one must be
named from Cape May county, one
from Atlantic county, one from Burl-
ington county, one from Ocean coun-
ty and one from Monmouth county
These appointments must be made
with the advice and consent of the
senate and it has been decided that
special session of the senate mus
be convened by the governor to re-
eeive them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
OPEN DOORS WHEN
LABOR MEN MEET
Newspaper Men Will be Per-
mitted at Meetings of the
Central Labor Union.

The meetings of the Central La
Dor Union will be public, and open
to the attendance of newspaper men
In the future, according to action
taken by the body last night The
motion made giving newspaper men
the right to be present and take
notes of the proceedings, was passed
by practically an unanimous vote.
The meeting was attended by large
number of union men.
1t was pointed out that by exclud-
ing newspaper men a number of ex-
aggerated reports had gained ere
dence about the city as to the body's s
actions
The union decided that it were
best to defer the filing of the COM
mission government petitions for a
time until the preferential ballot le-
gality is decided by the court of err
rors and appeals, but did not think
that would set back the movement
for great length of time. It was
brought out that the election of
commissioners under the present un-
certain voting act would likely cause
the city unnecessary expenditure of
four of five thousand dollars in re-
sulting contests.
The committee which protested to
the Board of Aldermen regarding
the wages paid by Liddle & Pfeiffer
to men employed on New Brunswick
avenue, reported that the matter had
been placed before the aldermen.
One member reported that he had
been informed, though not officially,
that the contracting company had
raised the standard of wages to
the s1.85 mark.
The committee of the union look
Ing after the interests of Arthur
Schroeder in the now well known
re-arrest case, was instructed to con-
fer with counsel concerning the re-
cent developments in the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
AUTO TRUCK TURNS TURTLE
NEAR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
Special to the EVENING VIEWS.

South Plainfeld, April 23:-An
automobile truck carrying fifty men
turned turtle on the South Plainfield
extreme end of Plainfeld avenue
shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning, the vehicle being badly
damaged but the human freight
luckily escaping with bad shaking
up. The truck, which is an extra
large one, had been fitted up by the
Spicer Manufacturing Company of
this place to carry it's men back and
forth between Plainfield and the local
plant. 1t was while making the first
trip in the morning from Plainfeld
that the mishap occurred. Eye wit
nesses absolve the driver, Adam
Fritts, from all blame. The accident
happened when the chauffeur at
tempted to pass wagon on the left
side. The slight incline in the road
surface and the fact that the wagon
was travelling in the center of the
street caused it to turn completely
over. When the big machine rolled
over on it's side the men inside the
enclosure were tossed to one
side and the escape of all from in
jury is considered little more than
The jostling received
was a severe one but all were able to
proceed to work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
CYCLONE AND FLOOD
SWEEPS 2 STATES
Worst Flood Reported from
Austin, Where Six Have
Lost Their Lives.
FIRE DAMAGE IN DALLAS
Train Service in Texas and
Oklahoma ParaIyzed-DaI-
las is "GasIess" by Storm.
Special By United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Dallas, Texas, April 23:-Cyclone-
swept and bloodhound Texas and
Oklahoma cities today continued to
pour In tales of lives lost, property
wrecked and crop damage. The
worst food was reported from Aus
tin, where six are known to have lost
their lives as houses foated on
rivers swollen to mile In width.
More loss of life is expected as every
creek and river in that vicinity is out
of its bank.
In Dallas fire caused by lightning
destroyed the main Pierce -Fordyce
Oil Association warehouse, with a
loss of about $125,0O0. The oil was
still flaming this forenoon More
than 10000 barrels of oil have
been destroyed in fire in the big
Thrall field at Taylor, Texas.
Train service in many sections of
this state and Oklahoma is para
lyzed. Ten passenger and fourteen
freight trains are marooned at Thick
ahaw, Okla, while many other trains
are held up at Ell Reno, Oklahoma,
by foods which washed away the
Sante Fe bridge. Dallas was gas
less" as result of break. In the main
caused by the storm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
DOCTORS FAVOR PROJECT FOR
PARK At MERRITT TRACT; NOT
UNHEALTHY SITE, THEY SAY
Merritt Tract Entirely Suitable for Park Says Senator Ram
say as Well as Other Doctors Peter G. Olsen Gives
Data in Reference TO Parks Here Joseph Massopust,
Representing North Amboy Residents, Gives Views

conditions that now surround It,
Only surface water from the cemete-
ries could possibly drain on this
property, and when 1t Is properly
fixed up the location should prove
to be fine one 1t is better to pur-
chase this tract Of fourteen acres
now than to wait ten years and not
be able to get any,"
While the cemeteries surround
ing the Merritt tract would not be
likely to prove injurious to health, -
said DR.. M. s. Meinzer, "the poor
farm property, to my mind, would be
"a far more desirable location. /
am not landscape artist, but 1
don't believe you could get grass
or trees to grow on the Merritt
site for five years. 1t Is badly wash
ed out, and there seems to be some
thing about the air that is deadly
to vegetation in this vicinity.
Massopust for Merritt Tract.
Joseph Massopust, OF the flrm of
Massopust Brothers, one OF the loud
est rooters for the. northern section
of the city, called at the NEWS Of
flee today and gave his views upon
the park proposition as a representa-
tive OF the people OF his section. He
declared himself to be greatly in ia
vor OF having park in the northern
section and he could see no better
proposition than that which involved
the Merritt land. He claims it was
the only available property for that
section. Mr.. Massopust said there
was some talk concerning the Benton
hut hot a,-f
leading to Maurer and in his estima-
ton, Mr.. Benton would not sell at
the price for which the city was buy
ing the Merritt land.
Mr.. Massopust told of being ON the
Merritt land last June and said his
realty company had then made an Of
fer of $4,000 for the property. He
was informed by the owner that
there was a better offer at hand.
Since then Mr.. Massopust heard that
Mr.. Chase was the owner Of the
property and he went to see the
,exnass 7aIsso az I'D eve loping II, bad maps
made and had streets laid out show
ing 179 lots. The North Amboyan
stated that Mr.. Chase wanted his
realty firm as an agent for the land
and the company expected to make
between $4,000 and $40, 900 out of
the land. The proposed develop
ment has now been stopped pending
the purchase of the land In one piece
by the city.
So far as complaints about factory
fumes spreading over the land in
question are concerned, Mr., Masso-
pust asked where one could go In the
northern section of the city and not
Continued ON page y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23

DIR. William e. Ramsay, who is the
senator from Middlesex county, and
other physicians from this city, came
out today In favor of having the eity
purchase the Merritt tract of land in
the northern part OF the city for
park purposes. Joseph Massopust, a
taxpayer and a leader among resi-
dents Of the northern section of the
city, came to the EVENING NEWS
office today and extended views show
ing that he was heartily in favor OF
the park project now under way.
He held that the Merritt tract was
the only land available so far as a
Men of Hungarian, Polish and Slav-
ish nationalities, when interviewed,
declared themselves as being hear
tily in favor of seeing the Merritt
tract converted into a public park
for their use.
Good Park Site, Says Ramsay.
"The Merritt tract" said Senator
William E. Ramsay this morning, TO
my mind is entirely suitable as
park site, and l cannot see how the
nearby cemeteries or the so-called
garbage dump can prove detrimental
to the health of people who may
visit park on that site when 1T fs
properly cared for. Why the Bos-
ton Commons, the principal recrea-
tion spot in that city, has ceme-
terry located almost at Its center.
Various cities have cemeteries locat-
ed in their most thriving sections
and l have yet to hear OF anyone
whose health has been affected by
residing In their neighborhood.'
Many parts of the city, DR.. Ram
say declared, are built up on what
were filled-in garbage dumps, but
no noticeable Ill effects have follow
ed. The senator said that DR.. Hen
ry's letter in opposition to the pur-
chase of the Merritt tract for park
purposes, could not have been
written in a serious vein, since the
selection of this site seems to be a
logical one and one that there can be
no reasoning against from health
stapdnoint.
Dr.. Wilson and L.
Eund concur with Senator Ramsay
In his opinion. DR.. Wilson said:
AS far as health is concerned I see
no objection to the Merritt tract as a
park. Many large cities have ceme-
teries that are looked upon as recre-
alton spots, and I do not see how
the location of cemeteries in the vi
cinity of this property will prove det-
rimental to health
DR.. Lund said: North Amboy
should have park, and this seems
to me to be suitable site. There
should be no injurious effect on the
health of the parks patrons from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
Some Of EngIand's Airmen Pen
etTating Well Into German
Territory is London Claim.
B0MBARD MANY RAILR0E10
Germans Claim Successful O
fenslve Along Ypres in Bel
gium-Big Land and
Sea Battles Pending.
Special oy United Press wsys.

I
London, April 23:-On April IL
British aviators dropped bombs GA
the German trenches in Belgium
passing and repassing over German
lines, some penetrating well into
German territory. Railway signal
bases have been bombarded success
1uliy, interfering with scheduled rum
ming of trains.
In his official report today General
French mentioned an attack BY no
less than nineteen planes which
dropped bombs on great aerop1ane
shed designed to house two or more
OF the latest type zeppelins. just OUT
side Ghent- He declared a great ex-
plesion took place in the shed.
General French also confirmed the:
report that the Germans are making
the most desperate attempt to regain
hill No. so near Ypres. having
launched successive attacks only
to be beaten back with heavy lossep.
The general denied there Is the
slightest truth in the claims made in
the German official Statement that
they have been able to recapture any
part of the possession.
While interest in the land eIaeour-
tiers Is intense the nation rs also ex-
peetantly listening for great news
from the North sea and Darianelles.
The feet is batrering at Turkish pp-
sitlens and have been augmented by
several new Harsfips, but ii is On
HeligoIand that British hopes center
There Is no attempt to eeneeaI
that pay the British canpxfxn
- 4 ~ i 4 q. u -sz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
JESSE COL YER RECOVERING
FROM STROKE OF APOPI ExY

Jesse Colyer, clerk OF the district
court and of the Board of Educa-
ton, is recovering at the city hospital
from stroke Of apoplexy sustained
last night
Mr. Colyer, who lives at IS Gordon
street, had been in i'll health for
some time and was kept to his bed
for several days some two weeks ago.
He attended the Y. NJ. c. 4. gymna-
sium class for business men yester-
day IN which light exercises were
given. After going through the
gym" work he repaired to the lock-
er room. He had changed his
clothes and was sitting on the bench
between the lockers lacing his shoes
when he was stricken. DIR. George
w. Fithian was called and ordered
the unconscious man taken to the
city hospital, the auto ambulance re-
moving him TO the institution, where
he has been under the care of Dr..
and DR.. j. Y. Shuil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
WATER LINES OF SEVERAL
DELINQUEHTS SHUT OFF

Superintendent Thomas Grieve, of
the water department, had a number
of service lines cut off from delin-
quent patrons yesterday and today.
The water will remain off permanent
ly unless the debtors settle with the
department. Some of those who
found their water shut off have al
ready come forward with payments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
nineteen FIREMEN OVERCOME
BY FUMES AT n. Y. BLAZE
Special By Unfted Press wsrs.

SpecldE by U1ltted Press Wire.
New York, April 23:-Nineteen
firemen may die as the result of in
haling chlorine fumes while fighting
a fire at the Sheffield Standard Plate
Company at 206 Canal street. Doc
tors are pumping oxygen into the
men in hopes of saving their lives.
Pneumonia and consumption. as re-
suits of inhaling the gases, are fear
ed. When they responded to the
alarm the firemen, mistakine the
great clouds of black fumes for
smoke. rushed into the building and
were overcome.
Other hremen equipped with anti
smoke helmets rescued them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
APPEAL DECISION MADE ON
PREFERENTIAL VOTING
Special to the EVENINq NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, April 23.-John o. Dey-
lin of Bayonne took an appeal today
carrying to the court of errors and
appeals the decision of Supreme
Court Justice Bergen. upholding the
constitutionality of the Hennessy act
for preferential voting in commission
government cities.
The appeal was placed on the cal
endar for argument at the juno
term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
Special Announcement.

We wish TO announce to our GUS
toners and friends that we have
opened q branch Bakery at Sc
Smith ST., near High S., where you
viii receive most courteous atten-
tien.
Morning orders received until II
a. 10 m; afternoon orders until p. M,
wiEh prompt delivery.
ERaH&xgG NAKERY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
BRITISH AV|ATORS RUN WILD
OVER FOES TRENCHES; DROP
BOMBS ON ZEPPELIN SHED
CLEANUP WEEK TO
START NEXT MONDAY
Mayor Issues Proclamation
Asking Residents to Coop
crate for a Clean City.

Cleanup week for 1915 will be
started on Monday and in view OF
/ this Mayor Ferd Garretson issued
the following proclamation today:
s'The annual cleanup campaign
will be conducted during the week,
April 20 to May /, 1918, inclusive.
"All housekeepers and merchants
are requested to inspect their prem
ises and have accumulation of waste
material gathered up and placed at
the edge of the sidewalk for re-
moyal.
"The contractors and the city
street department., as heretofore,
have signified willingness to give
all possible assistance in the work of
removal. The street department
will cover the territory south of
Smith street, the removal contractors
taking care of the balance of the
city. If trash piles are not prompt
Iy removed, you can facilitate the
work by calling up the street de-
ton assistant street commissioner No.
505-M, and informing them as to the
location.
''Wiu you do your part to clean
up Perth Amboy?
s'FERD GARRETSON.-
The cleaning up work, which VIII
be started Monday morning of the
coming week, will be conducted
along lines similar to those of last
year Mayor Garretson inaugurated
the idea several years ago and the
scheme was improved with each year
The work was conducted in most
effective way last year and It is the
desire of the mayor, street depart
ment officials and garbage contrac-
tors to have it executed as well this
year Both the - department
and the garbage nf1is, CO.
eperata and the -
ed. IA U3uH1 ~ 1i2lE4 Hl4=ll |1
general ana as effective as ptsesfigie.
All kinds OF rubbish will be reHaoy-
ed and old articles of household eff
fects. Such other things not ordi-
narily classed as garbage need not
be placed in receptacles. 1t is simply
asked that it be placed at the side
walk edge adjoining curb lines.
Members of the police force will
be requested to cooperate to the
extent OF calling up the assistant
street commissioner whenever they
see large pile of rubbish out on
the sidewalk for removal.