The border vidette., 1921-08-06

oSTC6, duO pEOpEl0OOT OI H0 Popular haberdashry, is arrang- ing to go east on his annual | purchasing trip for his mammoth emporium on Morley avenue. Last week MT. Loeb returned home from a months visit on the coast.
 Nogales schools will open the new fall and winter term Sep tember 5, according to announce ment made by Professor G. H. Madden, principal of the public schools. Contractors on the new Lincoln school building are pushing work on the big struct- ure in the hopes of having it ready September 9th.
 This afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. meeting of the Baca Float settlers will be held, for the purpose of furnish regarding the bill recently passed by Congress through the efforts of our representatives in Washington. A full attendance is desired by the Secretary.
 O. H. Weaver of the Home Bakery, accompanied by his family, departed this week for a visit to the old home in Michigan, where the Weavers will hold a family re union, the first in four teen years. At Chicago, MT. Weaver will meet brother and other members of his family who will also attend the reunion.
 Harry E. Chenoweth, who re gently disposed of the Wylie Tranfer Company to Walker | Bros, Owen and Will, has de- parted for Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico, where he will become agent for the Southern Pacific of | Mexico, which important posi- tion he is we'll qualified to fill. Harry, who is native son of Nogales, has a host of friends all of whom believe he will make good.
 As result of the visit of Post office Inspector J. L.. Cooper to Nogales last week, this city may shortly enjoy anew mail service,
 
 Tucson. The new service which will be recommended by Inspec tor Cooper, means an early morning mail from Tucson and a return mail in the evening, on the Tucson-Nogales stage. For this needed service, thanks will be due the Chamber of Com merce anG Secretary Bert Bris- tol. Fv
 Thad Mitchell, Perry Hooper, William Cor bin and w. E. Fay Tor. colored, who on June 9th, escaped from the Santa Cruz county jail, into Mexico, where they were later apprehended and l placed-in the Nogales, Sonora, jail, have been given their fiber ty by the Mexican authorities. Hooper is under sentence to serve a life term in the Arizona prison, for murder, and Mitchell is under 45-year sentence for attempted murder. Corbin and Taylor are charged with rob- bery.
 The many friends here of Lieutenant Ralph O'Neill, son of MT. R. l.. O'Neill of this city, | will be sorry to learn that he has been seriously injured in an airplane accident at Puebla, Mexico. where he had gone from the Mexican government avia tiou camp at Mexico City. Lieut.. O'Neill, who is known as the Fifth American Ace, in France, has for some time past been in charge of the governments avia- tion field at the Mexican capital. He is now in hospital suffering from severe wounds.
 At the regular weekly lunche- on of the Nogales Kiwanis Club held last Thursday at the Noga- les Cafe. Rev. Maloney, of St. Joseph. Missouri, who is visiting his son, Lieutenant Maloney of the 25th Infantry, said: What surprises me most is the delight fully cool climate of southern California. This is my first trip to Arizona and I expected to be baked during my brief stay here, but I find the weather is a great deal cooler than the climate of Missouri. Nogales has delight ful summer climate" Yes, that's what Reverend Moloney said.