davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
(Same Venue and Title as in Above
Entitled Action.) - I;
notice OF LIS PENDENs AND OF
NO PERSONAL CLAIM

Notice is Hereby Given. that an &C.
ton. has been commenced in this Court,
by the above named plaintiff, against
the above named defendants, the
object of which is to obtain judgment
simple sA of the Following described Drop o.
erty, and that defendants have no
right, title. estate, interest in or lien
upon the same.
The real estate involved, affected.
described as follows:
The VIZ of NWA, of Section 81
Township Al, Range 81, Morrison coun-
ty, Minnesota, according to the Gov
eminent Survey thereof.
No personal claim is made against
any Of the defendants.
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1921.
N. N. BERGHEIM,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
25-27 Little Falls. Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS

You are hereby required and sum-
moned to. answer the complaint of the
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court. within
and for said Morrison County. Mime
sofa, and to serve a copy of your an
in the RealtV B sE in the Citv '' Of
Little Falls, Morrison County, Min
nesota, within twenty. (20) days from
the day Of said service, exclusive of
answer said complaint within said
time, plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded therein.
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1921.
-..: 49,. N. N. BERGHEIM,
. x 49,. Plaintiffs Attorney,
Little Falls, Minnesota,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK

Aug. 31.-Ted Eckman arrived
Thursday from Brainerd.
Miss Frances Cox left Saturday for
her home in Chisholm, after few
days. visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Regina Tuzinski, who has been
i'll for the past year from diabetes, died
at her home here Saturday. Mrs. Tuz-
inski was So years old. The funeral
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
CARDS

cTEPHEN G. vAsALY. Counsellor at
~ Law. First Mortgage Loans. Office
in Vasaly Building. Phone 5l-J.
~ NJ. A. FORT1ER, M. D., c. NJ.
" Graduate Of Victoria University.
Montreal. Canada. Office at residence
corner. Third St.. and Second Ave.
Northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
State of Minnesota
County of MOrrison)
In District Court
Seventh Judicial District
Plaintiff.

VS..
Philemon Gravel, Henry Gravel,
Henry M. Gravel, H. Gravel,
Charles H. Gravel, Annie
Houle, Mary Louise Roche
leau, Orson V. Tousley, and
the legal heirs of said persons,
and also all other persons I'M
title, estate, interest in or lien
upon the real estate described
in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02

Thirty dollars will be given in
prizes, to be divided as follows
First, $1,000; End. $500; 3rd, $500;
18th, $500; 5th, $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11

nsnearmhA 1n1a $50 alm1.s :
u eanmNAAN8 n NNaMmsiAn A. -
aAsNNr'Nk| s4GssW y ealEIes flAEll.
- ~ n - ANInHsH - nssHa aes
oaa|'1N A44la = tM4fHa - a. n1o
NeanlmIn a. EN1H It1.
zMnlA2s4 80 IA AAAmaAsA anxlzlz.
Elta A. FuN&s N.ln
E.l1l|n I.~Hl ~ fea1ps - neze-
asIa ~ Aesllansm q era 1nes. -
nAlnnnn ~ slNNlmAes Ennsl9n1m -.
~ nlnndrf = ~ NAsAos N1e ~ ufiEi.
n1n 81 h csnssluclItn ; zsn11srn<itn
e. ias callslEsAs. pnenzss y rdIfcios
pehliroa as Il isan 1oz4nls q pefio.
n hnsln Il = A. lnnia - tn2l.
Nrnprleas a. Ubrns r6hliAss--
coasstnctifn. cunarsrpzisn y rrpara.
ci6n a. naminon pllbIieoz; paro q
zueldna. iosnalea. compEa de maierin-
les. aluniler de.rnnchones para herra-
micnfns y camineros y olcinns para
empicAdos De campo; construction y
repnrati6n Dc casreteras. pucnfes. CO.
zns de snmineros. oEbolado Dc caErc-
ferns, obrns De defensa y terraplenes:
limpieza de cnnefas, dersumbes y pa
SOS de rio, , otros eastos necesarios
nelacionadDs con el trabajo ds con-
servari6n y construction, inclnyendo
uniformes para camineros, para ser
invertidos discretion del comisiona-
do del Interior, bien en- Ia compra di-
recta de materiales y empieo de jor-
nalcros en- el pago a cnenta de
contratos celebrados por el C0misio-
nado del Interior para Ia construc-
ci6n, conservation y reparaci6n de ca
rreteras v puentes, 10 que fuere me-
cesario de Ia cantidad de cien mil
100000 d6lafes.
Diyisi6n. de Edificios PlbIicos.-Con
servaci6n. Guido y reparacionnes ne
cesarias de edifcios plblicos y de sus
terrenos y ,compra de maquinarias y
articulos necesarios para ejecutar
cbras por administration, incluyendo
ei Guido y conservation del Parque
Convalecencia de Rio Piedras, la Uni
versidAd de Rio Piedras y el Colegio
de Artes Mecanicas de Mayagiez
veinte yecinco mil (25.OOO) d6lares.
Secci6n 2.--Toda ley, 0 parte de
ley, quesse oponga la presente que
da por esta derogada.
Secci6n 3.-Esta Ley, por ser de
caracter urgente, empezara regir
Embellishments despues de su apro-
bacion.
Aprobada el z de mayo de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
De AREC|BO

Mayo 9.-La notable cupletista Re
Surrecci6n Quijano ha hechO las deli
ciaS de este pdhlicO durante las noches
del 'vicrneS. sabado domingo. siendo
muy aplaudida. pues desde el primer
dia So gan6 la voluntad del pdblico
por Su simHtfa Y brillantes dOtes ar
tisticoS. Con pena. Sc ha visto la au-
sencia de esta c6lebre canzonetista.
| --Ha regresado de los Estados Uni
dos donde estuyo una larga temporada
el joven Sr. a. Perez Simon6. DamOs-
le ia hienvenda4
Las eScuelaS pGblicas celebraran
el viernes una amena velada Ell home
maize al Dfa de las Madres..
Los policfas Dfaz Santiago Ocu-
paron dos alambiques en- ell harrio de
Tanama.
FL Cine Victoria prepara para ell
pr0XimO domingo In eXhibici6n de Ia
notable pelicula "Mujer". No hay que
dejar de verla.
Hoy Sc encuentra en- puerto el va
por ''Cornelia'', de la Bull, el que ha
trafdo varias toneladas de carga pa.
IA varioS comercianteS.
-Es eXtraordinario el calor que Sc
siente,en esta. ciudad que es impro-
pic de la eStaci0n en- que nos encon-
tramOS
-COntinGa. el ito vivo que estd jun
to al paseo de Victor Roias hacienda
las delicias de grandes chicos.
Ell Sr. C6misionado de Instruction
P1blica, de Arecibo. tiene la buena
idea de regularizar la. entrada sali-
da de los ninos de la escuela "Jeffer.
son: pOr un sitio que evite los esco-
lares transitar por lugares dOnde hay
una gran aslomeraci6n de bestias ca
rruajes.
C0i.res noue0I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
5uIa
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE

Albuquerque Indian School,
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
February 0, 1921,
The Cooper Motor Company,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Gentlemen:
wish to state that the REQ car, 1920 Model Six, purchased by me
last August has been driven 1000 miles over New Mexico roads with.
out the cleaning of even one spark plug, and without any repairs OK.
cepting a new fender TO take the place of one ruined by a collision.
feel that l made no mistake in purchasing the Rec. A Cadillac
or Packard might have given me as good service but no better.
When I purchased the REQ l felt that you were exceedingly
good statesmen, but l have realized that every representation you made
for the car was true.
In this connection with to thank you and your men for assisting
myself a6 daughter to thoroughly understand the car, and the sug.
gestions and good service and attention you have given US since the
purchase was made. Frequently the dealer considers that his respon-
sibnity and duties have ended when his purchaser is able to get the car
from the garage TO his home. This has not been true of your company
You have seemed to be interested to have the car continue to give
good service. Very respectfully
REUBEN PERRY,
Superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
EDWARD p. ANCONA
U. 8. FOREST SERVICE
Albuquerque, N. M.
February II, 1921

Albuquerque, N. M.
February II, 1921.
Cooper Motor Co,
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Dear Sirs;
It may interest you TO know that the Chevrolet
FB 1920 model which I purchased last spring and
which has now been in use continuously for nearly a
year, is yet to make its first visit to a shop for repairs
or requirements. While l have not run up a very
heavy mileage, the car has been on one hard trip Of
over 300 miles and several rough trips into the
mountains
With the exception of a few minor adjustments
and the average amount of tire trouble one must
expect on our rough New Mexico roads, my only ex.
pensc has been oil and gas.
The outstanding feature of the FB in my opin.
ion IS the really excellent all round value for the
money and the surprising reserve power that the en-
glne delivers in time Of need. This power, coupled
with the simplicity of the four cylinder engine, is n
very desirable combination
The service rendered by your organization since
turning the car over to me has been entirely salts
factory and in fact liberal. Wishing you continued
success, Very truly yours,
EDWARD p ANCoNA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
J. c. BALDRIDGE LUMBER COMPANY

DEALERS N
BRt SIMS. CEMENT. ROOFING, BEAVER BOARD
t5i2s SOUTH FIRST STREET
AIM oIIRoII. NUw MEXICO
Estimates GLADLY Furnished.
February 0 1921.
Cooper Motor Company,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Gentlemen
1t is indeed a pleasure TO comply with your request Of the 7h, rel
alive to my FB Chevrolet touring car which / purchased from you
last March.
Just today the speedometer registers 6700 miles-and the best
part of all those miles is that they have been devoid Of worry and re.
pair expense. OF course there have been the usual adjustments to be
made when the car was new, and l want to assure you that / appreciate
the promptness and courtesy with which they were taken care Of.
You mag be glad tc know that / have not forgotten the way you
re finished my car two months after deli.ery on account Of the finish
not being quite right; that was a example of real service.
Another thing about the FB is its power. Never have l been in
sand or on a hill that / didn't get through, and I'm not afraid to tackle
anything with it.
Taking it all in all, l have been wonderfully pleased with the
car and with your service, although there has been very little Of the
latter necessary.
With kind personal regards and very best wishes, believe me,
X j BALDRIDGE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Corirto ~ ia"
Woman's Board of Home Missions
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America
Harper { Donaldson Superintendent
February II, 1921,
Cooper Motor Company,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Gentlemen;
In November, 1918, l purchased a 400" Chevrolet car from you
and up 10 this date IL has been driven about i, 1000 miles and with very
little repair expense.
Ihave driven it all over the northern part of New Mexico, travel
ing many mountainous reads and have never found any hill which l
could not climb
1t has been an extremely economical car easy on tires, and giving
an average OF eighteen miles per gallon.
have been very much pleased with the IA and with the service
OF the Cooper Motor Company and heartily recommend the car TO
any one, Sincerely yours,
II C. DoNoLDsoN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
PHoEEs : AND 8
ILBuQuERQJI. NEW MEXICO

august H. 1870
Thu cooper Motort Company,
albuquerque Nw NcNh",
1cnthrn"r.
Mrpnc uhp "knocks' the chevrolet ar either iocs mi know MIA hr
r talking about or he la, O. ar To sl that he thinks completes With In,
chevrolet
Personally, do not believe hat ny ar can cnnHc with the tIc,ro.
ht \ Nu know, I a. ~ on the road tor !. ~ ruuoN, ~ ana On thu "a
,wl h, " nr ear I have driven the Chevrolet model -Four m>" over
Loot mile -W' Iauuii, g. tpaO NN tri rInr cNT"nsr h- htn $40
Furthermore the r b. rrmu- Just - nicely - II ever dhl aud = nnIi"r
it, iU .w 500 nn,- pcs wrL usuIarP. -nuctr'~ over the worst nd- that
% 'r we ever Called upon Co pa,cI ""r
h"'" prnrd ot number u ear along tn" road, bat II h- "Nr h''
uU -mN tor ANY ear w iuU uw out ! positively hno that I can % place
IN the thurht "iuut NUwN. WhCr" other cars. 'nunoi follow. II Il thN
roht Il our NncA" 'tnurt a, there No other ~ viii
Thwr H. No u, aIpuue tor the Chevrolet "Iuur- NhttN" H. uhulut'iN
The" iI cr ni oH IT, luushu for Ices tmn $1,000 Il ~'n~ tni 10 "mr
Of operation anil ~ Hr a. nu concerned ne one olr he usrn able r give
me- he -rhr tNt Nuu have, I huNc. lml CI'rt mechanical nturruuu ~, mIu
ute that I asked Ton n. aud hn,C nNrr lost. h,r Utnutr~ umu i"r' the" want
ct "a part or s'INr, II ab Lmf on ny mr.. The ear r. extremely economical
when n come to parts gpsuinc aud ~, mud do mot sr hw inSuuc can
how Nu aN s"tiuu~ ''uIrtuiun considering the ear Nuu lave To ell, It's
Trr" and TIE 'Mfl'W NI'i'' TINT Nh are equipped a. XIV"
h4 for suhr
Yer, truly YOUR
e. \ NNI'NnpI '
Travelling ateuuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

SEw MEXICO AID COLORADO - MOUNTAIN /. rAcToEY WOOD
j: ;:..: !: :: :: ECO . I '. 4: :. :: ;. ::
Wholesale N RETAIL /0SHVA
REUBEN PERRY ~ mice and yard
Secretary B23 JoH ST
PHONES "
ALBI QuERQtE. NEW MEXICO
The Cooper Motor Company, Albuquerque, N. M.
Dear Sis:
Six months ago we purchased from your firm a REQ Speed Wagon
for use in our fuel business. We desire now to let you know how well
It pleases u.
This truck has passed through our busiest part of the fuel season
and we are delighted with its performance. 1t has withstood the test
Of narrow alleys, condensed yards, small choked drveways, and has
been in places almost impossible.
We find 1t simple of operation, easy TO maintain and keep in order,
economical in the Sc Of oil and gasoline, and, one important and es.
sential feature in our business, very speedy.
Though but a one and one quarter ton truck, in an emergency we
have loaded TO two tons with entire satisfaction.
We are delighted with its constant performance and our patrons
have remarked on its beauty.
We also wish to express to YOU VI sincere appreciation and thanks
for service and courtesy extended.
Very truly yours,
COAL SUPPLY co.
By WIN R. WALTON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
8lS South Edith 81.
February 10, 1921.
Cooper Motor Company,
Albuquerque, New Mexico,

In answe to your letter of February 7. 1921.
When I purchased my 400 model Chevrolet from you / knew moth
ing whatever about handling a car, and now after considerable expe'
renee can realize what rough treatment my car received while l was
learning, and 10 be able TO say that after nearly 1000 miles driving,
sometimes over rough mountain roads and that not the slightest re
pairs have been necessary, and my car is still in perfect condition' Is
all anyone could expect of any machine.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
SUMMARY OF
NEW SCHOOL LAW
MANY CHANGES PROVIDED - SEVERAL OFFICES
ABOLISHED AND OTHERS CREATED
VARIOUS INTERPRETATIONS OF LAW
GIVEN

State Treasurer to act as Treas
urer of State Board; to receive,
deposit, hold all moneys; shall
pay out all moneys under written
order of proper official.
InstructiOn.-Sta,e Board ap-
points as Executive Secretary, a
State Superintendent. Term, one
year. Salary fixed by Board.
Board prescribes duties and gives
him powers for performance of
duties. May appoint professional
and clerical assistants necessary
to the work.
Board has general control and
supervision over the public
schools and determines educa-
tional policies.
The Board shall require reports
on all executive matters from
Special Districts and Local
Boards. 1t shall examine business
/ methods and accounts and advise
on same. 1t shall conduct investi-
cations relating to Educational
needs. 1t shall adopt rules and
regulations for administration of
State system which when prescrib-
ed and published, shall be binding
throughout the State.
Rules and Regulations-Gov-
erning School plant, the physical
welfare of children, grading and
Standardization schools, the issu.
| ing of diplomas, courses of study
selection of textbooks, qualifica
tion and certification of teachers
the fixing in conjunction with
local boards, of a schedule o1
salaries for superintendent
teachers and all assistants, at
tendance of teachers at summer
school, requirements for approved
: high schools, admission of pupils
: from one district TO another, de
: termining holidays, hours of ses
sions and regulation of absences.
Enforcement of school attend
) ance; taking a biennial Schoo
= Census; providing proper record
= of all kinds; providing physica
\ examination of children, an
mental examination when neces
r sary; apportionment OF all Schoo
! moneys on the bases of net en-
r rollment, average daily attend
ance, number and qualifications Q
Continued on Page A.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
LOCAL LODGES ELECT
OFFICERS THIS WEEK
Red Men and Odd Fellows
Prepare for Years
Activities

At regular council meeting of
Minneha Tribe, No.23, Imp. o.
R. NJ, held on Tuesday evening,
March 10Th, the following named
Chiefs We're elected as officers for
the ensuing term commencing
April l:
Prophet, Thomas A. Mullin +;
Sachem, William S. Armstrong
Senior Sycamore, J. Wesley Keith ;
Junior Sycamore, john Fossett;
Chief of Records, Frank c. Jester
Collector of Wampum, Frank M
Smith; Keeper of Wampum, Clar.
ence P. Denney.
Minnehaha Tribe was instituted
April 9Th, 1885, and the Tribe will
celebrate it's thirty-sixtfl annivers
ary by visiting the Red Men:
Fraternal Home, ON Sunday after
noon, April 10th. Only two of th'
Original charter member, Thoma
A. Mullin and John Frick, survive
| Oriental Lodge No. IL, l. O. O
F. will hold election of officers to
morrow evening.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
BASEBALL PRACTICE AT
HIGH SCHOOL GOING WELL

The unusually open weather has
made it possible for the High
School team to get under way at
am early date this season. There
is enough, material in the large
squad which has been reporting
daily to build up a team which
will compare favorably with all
secondary school teams In the sec
tion. Hoffecker will be missed in
the pitching staff, but several cam
didates for his position look good.
With this one exception last years
team remains intact.
/ 1t is expected that Newark will
put UP strong competition for the
silk banner offered by the State
Interscholastic Athletic Associa-
ton in baseball. A strong fight
was made for the BASKETBALL ban
ner but that was won by Dover
High, however the football ban
ner was won by N. H. S.
Manager Leroy Crompton anr
nounces the following as the
baseball schedule to date:
April calvert, at Newark.
April 8-Goldey, at Wilmington
April 15-Wilmington, at Wilm.
ington.
April 19-Goldey, at Newark.
April 22-DuPont, at Wilmington
April 29-Middletown, at Middle
town.
May 6-W. C. l., at Newark.
May 13-DuPont, at Newark.
May 20-W. C. l., at Dover
May 24-Middletown, at Newark.
! May 9th and June 3rd reserv
i ed for County and State Cham
pionship games.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
LOCAL CHURCHES
HAVE SPECIAL
EASTER SERVICES
Special Music and Entertain
ment Features of the Day

Special Easter services were
held in all THE Newark churches
last Sunday.
Pupils of the Presbyterian Sun
day School presented an interest
ing program. A dialogue was
given by five girls, Marian Singles,
Agnes Miller, Alice Williamson,
Josephine Hossinger and Ruth
Herdman; a reading, "He Arose"
by Alvin Wakeland; and solo, an
Easter hymn, by Miss Helen
Gregg.
Special music was provided at
the regular church service. Mrs
Thomas Ingham sang to- accom-
paniment by Miss Nellie Wilson.
Easter sermons and the recep-
ton of new members constituted
the service at the Methodist
Church.
Special music, Rosewig's Mass
in E fiat, was rendered at st
Johns Church. Walter Kelley
Mrs. Herman Tyson and Mrs
Anna Armstrong were the soloists
St Thomas Church also cele
brated the day with appropriate
services.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
TRACTION ENGINE USED
TO HEAT HIGH SCHOOL
Emergency Arrangement Per
mits Resumption of
Work

The High School, which was
compelled to close just before the
Easter holidays because of a
break down in the heating plant,
resumed work yesterday morning.
By an ingenious continuance
Mr.. Ewing connected the system
with a traction engine secured
from Barnards'. Two rooms were
comfortable yesterday morning,
the unusual temperature droy
coupled with the high wind max
ing it impossible to secure maxi
mum of efficiency. The stove in
the Home Economics department
helped to make the upper rooms
comfortable, but many of the stu
dents had to he dismissed. r.
Superintendent j. H. Owens
made a business "trip to- Dover
yesterday.
The pupils of the Opportunity
Glass moved into the new buildinl
yesterday morning.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
VESTRYMEN AT
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
ELECT RECTOR
Rev. Edgar Jones of St. John s
Newfoundland, Chosen
at Meeting Monday

Following a congregational
meeting held last Monday at st.
Thomas Church, the vestry unan-
imously elected Rev. Edgar Jones
of st. Thomas Parish, Newfound-
land, to the vacant pastorate of
the church.
Mr.. Jones was recommended by
Bishop Philip Cook, who is per-
sonally acquainted with him, as
AN able pulpit orator and rector
who will satisfy the requirements
of the local parish. According to
letter received from Bishop
Cook relative to- the successful
candidate, and read by DR.. George
A. Harter, Junior warden, Mr..
Jones is about 45 years old and
married. He has labored with
conspicuous success IN the North
west and in the parish now under
his charge. His willingness to
accept a parish in the United
States is ascribed to the ract that
his wife is a native of New York
State who is anxious to return to
the homeland.
/ During the course of the con-
,gregational meeting there was
free discussion of the situation
caused by the resignation of Rev.
Walter Haupt and the necessity of
Immediate action was urged by
prominent members of the congre-
cation. A motion unanimously
adopted, recommended to the
vestry, the election of Mr.. Jones.
EThis body thereupon went into
immediate session and carried out
the wish of the people.
DR.. Harter was delegated to
notify Bishop Cook, and MIR. Jones
will he apprised of the action of
the vestry Immediately. He is ex-
pected to assume charge of parrish
affairs Within the next few weeks
4 The vestrymen present at the
meeting were DR.. George A.
Harter, D. Lee Rose, Levi K
Bowen, George Dobson, Charles
Colmery, George Carter, and Will
liam D. Dean.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
AETNA FIRE COMPANY
HAS BUSY WEEK
Responds to Three Calls and
Does Good Work in
Saving Property

The unusual record of three
fires within week has provided
considerable excitement for the
townsfolk and has added much to
the glory already achieved by the
Aetna Fire Company, whose ex-
cellent work this week has, been
the subject of much favorable
comment.
| A destructive fire supposed to
have been caused by a defective
oil stove, almost completely de-
|stroyed the building on East Main
kStreet, owned and occupied by
Mancill Tweed and Iby the Bon
kTon Hat Shop, last Friday even
ing. The blaze originated in the
rooms occupied by the latter and
had gained considerable headway
| in the infammable millinery ma
terial before it was discovered.
An alarm was speedily sent in and
the Aetna Company 10Y prompt
action kept the fire within the
bounds of this building and pre-
vented it's spread to the adjoining
properties.
/ The house was completely gut
ted only a charred she'll remain
| ing. The loss on the property is
| estimated at more than $4,000
while the insurance is only $1,000
The millinery stock was entirely
| destroyed together with about $40
lin money. The stock it is under
stood is covered by insurance
Miss Nelson who was at the shoI
, when the fire broke out, was com
pletely unnerved. She was re
moved to her home in Middletow1
on Saturday.
On Monday a chimney at thu
home of David Boyle in Wes
Newark caught fire. The blaze wa
extinguished before much damag
was done.
Yesterday morning an alarm
e was sent in from the residence o
a Gussie Sullivan in the row o
houses owned by DR.. Walt II
Steel. The damage here was ais
: slight.