davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
PARTIES IN FOUR
CIVIL ACTIONS STARTED

NEW BRUNSWICK. July 21-
Deputies of the sheriff's office have
served papers in several court az
tions yesterday.
The Castle Ice Cream Company
of Perth Amboy is named as defen-
dant in an action for $12,50O,
brought by Otto Moser, Marie Mo-
ser and Charles Gacof as a result
of an automobile accident on July 1
of this year. David Wilentz repre-
sents the plaintiffs.
Andrew Poshik, of Raritan Town
ship, through his attorney, Leo Low
enkopf is suing Peter 10th, of
Perth Amboy for 1870 alleged to be
due on a loan.
Morris Bushin. of Perth Amboy,
through his attorney, David Wi1entz
has started an action against kell-
ner Bros. of Perth Amboy, for S10,-
$50 as a result of an automobile
accident.
Eugene Healy, of Jersey City, is
suing the Bus Owners Transit Com
pany of Jersey City for $4,000 as a
result of a recent bus accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

Bat which has been a record
breaker on the legitimate stage.
Bull Dog Drummond" made a rec
ord run on Broadway and now ID. w.
Griffith and Thomas H. 1nce have
fallen in line with two picture
successes zone Exciting Night" and
"a Man OF Action" With the fad
we'll established all the studios are
working over time to turn out mys-
terry stories that will carry a
sure fire thrill for the restless
younger generation, always demand
ing new entertainment.
Shivery thrills are outnumbered
only by the laughs in the new Ince
picture "A Man of Action" With
out resorting to melodrama, the
producer has filmed a picture that
carries at least one laugh and two
thrills a minute.
A hand reaches from behind a
curtein-and a half million dollars
in diamonds disappears!
A finger presses a hidden spring
"a panel opens silently and a
strange face peers out.
Another hidden spring is touched.
The stair steps close and down
creshes the pompous villain with
his dignity-if nothing more-
thoroughly shattered.
With a young millionaire mis-
taken for a master crook; black
lacked into joining a gang of dia-
mond robbers and locked up for
twenty-four hours in his own house
with the gang, some of the clever
est mystery situations ever screen
ed have been worked out in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Fords Social
And Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. William Westlake
entertained friends from Perth AM
boy at their home last night.
Mr.. ad Mrs. NJ. Morrison enter
tanned relatives at their home last
night.
Otto Schuster, of Keasbey, visited
his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Stevens last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson are en-
pertaining relatives from New York
over the week end.
Frank Rock is recovering from a
recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott, of
Staten Island visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens
Wednesday.
Miss Edith Vargo is spending a
week with relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HOY are
entertaining relatives from Wool
bridge over the week end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Delightful Session Held at
Land and Water Club
Pretty Prizes Awarded

Z SEWAREN, July 21:-The ladies
fof the Sewaren Land and Water
Club, and a few guests of the COM
mittee, were the guests of Mrs. c.
i. Wiswall, Mrs. Sherman, b. DEM
Arrest and Mrs. j. w. Ferguson at a
bridge party yesterday afternoon.
There were ten tables of players.
Those present were
Mrs. w. H. Tombs, Mrs. L. w.
Christie, Mrs. j. L. Yawger, Mrs. +.
II. Turner, Mrs. s.. f.. Henry, Mrs.
L +. Ballard, Mrs. Louis Neuberg.
Mrs. A. L. Sofield, Mrs. c M Coo
per, Mrs. NJ. l. Demarest, Mrs. w.
NJ. Weiant, Mrs. Z T Howell, Mrs.
r. l.. Ridelon, Miss Ruth Ballard,
Mrs. o. B. Ames, Mrs. Thomas Vim
cent, Mrs. A. c. Walker of Sewaren,
Mrs. +. L. Anness. Mrs. O.. r. Hat
field, Mrs. c. b. Craske. Mrs. Hugh
Kelly. Miss Helen 'Pfeiffer, Mrs. H.
w. Won Bremen, Mrs. A. + Ran
dolph. Mrs c. A. de Russy, Miss
Julia de Russy, Miss Mittie Rand
olph, Mrs. Chester Peck, Mrs. j.. J.
Dunno, Mrs. c. r. Chase, Mrs. J. ].
Livingood Jr.. Miss Claire Pfeiffer.
Miss Helen Ensign, Mrs. T. L.
Drake, Mrs. J. e. Breckenridge.
Mrs. James Dykes, Miss Anna Duni-
gan of Woodbridge; Mrs. Arthur
Stern of Perth Amboy; Mrs. II. H.
Dobson of Roselle, Mrs. Alfred Ma
son of Dallas. Texas, Mrs. Charles
Phillips of Carteret.
The prizes were very attractive
and were awarded as follows.
Mrs. Mason first choice, a pair
of brass candlesticks. Mrs. T. Z.
Drake, second, a mayonaise dish;
Mrs. A. c. Walker, third, a flower
bowl; Mrs. M. 1. Demarest, fourth,
a brass tray; Mrs. II. W. Won Bre-
men, fifth, a silk negligee; Mrs. w.
M. Weiant, sixth, bridge score pads.
The consolation prize went to Miss
Claire Pfeiffer and it was a box of
dainty writing paper. The club
house was prettily decorated with
flowers and the refreshments con-
sisted of French Ice Cream in in
dividual forms, fancy cakes and
punch. The members of the COM
mittee proved most delightful host
esses and the affair was most enjoy
able.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Miss tombstone
WEEDS Victor McPhee

Miss May tombstone, of Market
street, this city, became the bride of
Victor McPhee, of State street, in
New York on Thursday afternoon,
according to information reaching
here today. Rev. G. Tankey of the
Methodist Episcopal church in New
York, performed the ceremony. Miss
Ruth Ware, of Perth Amboy, acted
as bridesmaid and Morton Wander
veer, of New York, was the best
man. Following a dinner party at
the Hotel Pennsylvania the couple
left for Niagara Falls and Canada.
On their return the newlyweds will
make their home at 1913 Market
street, this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
keasbey Social
And Personal Items

Mr.. and Mrs. James Vinnay have
sold their business to Louis Narady.
A daughter was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Y. Sosin. Mrs.
Sosin was formerly Miss Emma
Klein, a local girl.
Mrs. Rudolph Gloff, of Fords, Wis
tied relatives here Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertram,
Jr., entertained friends at their
home last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Romer Wis
tied friends in Hopelawn last night.
Mrs. Charles Schuster, Mrs. Rus
sci Durham and Miss Ida Fullerton
motored to New Brunswick Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
e9fldren motored out of town last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
SeWaren Social
And Personal Mention

Mrs. Louis Newberg will entertain
the Sswaren Bridge Club next We'd
nssday afternoon.
MRS. Alfred Mason and little
daughter, of Dallas, Texas, are the
ahests of Mrs. L. f. Ballard.
M~SH. Dobson, of Roselle
vas a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. c. Walker will entertain
as her weekend guestss, Miss Phyllis
Skellen, of Crawford; Miss Ruth
Perchard, of Perth Amboy, and her
nephew, Robert Bryon, of Brook
fyn.
Mrs. S. F. Henry is entertaining
her niece from Easton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
SeWaren Club q
Entertain at Cards
Cards Enjoyed
At the Yacht Club

At the card party held by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Rarltan
Yacht Club yesterday afternoon at
the club rooms, Miss Florence So
field won first prize in bridge. Many
members were in attendance and all
partook in the games. Next Friday
will be guest day and will be the last
meeting until September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Koyen. of State
street, with the latter's mother Mrs.
Fred Garretson of High street are
home after a week at Wildwood.
They went down by auto and made
a run TO Cape May during the week.
Mrs. Warren Cline, of King street
Is visiting relatives at Waterbury
Conn.
Isador Jacobson of Lewis street is
spending his vacation at Camp Allie
gro, New York.
William Margaretten of Park ave-
nue., will leave today for an auto
trip through New York state and
Canada.
Robert Phaff of Market street is
spending the weekend at Atlantic
City.
Monroe Karkus of Madison ave-
nue. is spending the summer at
Bethlehem, New Hampshire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Raritan Township
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen and
family motored out-of-town yester-
day.
Rev. A. L. Kreyling will conduct
the church and Sunday school SER
vices at Gun Redeemer's Church to-
morrow.
Mrs. Ole Jensen and Edith Jensen
were Metuchen visitors last night.
Miss Eleanore Bloomfield was an
out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gross and
Ruth Gross motored out-of-town
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
FIND ABANDONED CARS

Two abandoned automobiles were
found this morning in the road along
the Barber Asphalt Company's plant
Maurer, running from State street
to Amboy venue The cars were
visited by Captain Long and Officer
Burke and examined, it being learn
ed that both were Newark cars
They will be towed to the County
Bridge garage to await further de-
velopment. One was a sedan and
the other a touring car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
At The Ditmas

AT The DttmaS
1t is not often that screen play
ers are required by the nature of a
picture story to battle with a devil
fish il water twenty feet beneath the
surface. And yet that Is just what
Lila Lee and James Kirkwood, two
of the featured players in George
Melford's Paramount picture, "Ebb
Tide" were forced to do. The re-
suit is said to be one of the strongest
scenes ever filmed.
Lila Lee, the heroine of the story,
is escaping from a schooner with
James Kirkwood. the hero, when
they are attacked by an octopus and
dragged beneath the surface, "a terri
BILE battle ensues which ends in the
death of the devil fish. Miss Lee said
later that the incideat was the most
thrilling and nerve racking she ever
experienced in her screen career.
The battle was photographed by
two cameramen hidden in a diving
bell and is extremely realistic. Be-
sides the two players Raymond Hat
ton, George Fawcett, Noah Berry and
Jacqueline Logan are featured in the
cast. The scenes are laid in the
South Seas, and the photography is
excellent. This remarkable produc-
ton is now playing at the Ditmas
Theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
THEATRES
Al the Strand Monday

Mystery thrills. otherwise "mys-
tery-mania' is the newest thing IN
the kounger set at Hollywood. Jazz
mania is being superseded in the
search for something new. Some If
am are getting thrills by dabbling
in the science of the occult world.
Crystal readers are having a terrific
run. The stage and the silversheet
are playing up to the new fad by
turning out mystery plays.
Mary Roberts Rinehart contributed
to the cult when she wrote 1.-THE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Girls Leave
On Week END Trip

A large number of members of
the Girls Progressive Club left today
for the week end trip to Atlantic
Highlands. They will return late
temorrow night. The committee in
charge has arranged many amusing
features. The next meeting of the
club will be held next Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Pauline
Balint in Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev. Austin C. Brady, pastor
Sunday services, 10 a. m. Sunday
school. Glass for all ages. w. M.
Emmons, supt. II a. m. church SER
vice, junior sermon: when the
Sundial Lost Its Tongue" Regular
sermon: TO Whom Does the Sab
bath Belong" Anthem: Hear. o
Israel" sung by choir. Solo by Mrs.
John Perkins. 1880, church ser.
vice. Sermon: bringing the Sick
to Church." The first Sunday in
August will be known as "Old
Folks day. In the morning the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be given. The church choir is plan
ming an event for the third Sunday
in August. TIE Ladies' Bible Glass
of the st. John NJ. E. church held a
meeting recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

Ince picture. There are five sus
poets when the half million dol
lars in diamonds which they are
after suddenly disappears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
MANS Foot Badly Burned

Jose Akbercs, an employe of the
American Smelling &c Refining Com
pany, while working at the plant at
$3.50 o'clock this morning, was bad
ly burned on the right foot by hot
lead hat was being poured from
of the pots. He vas taken to the
Perth Amboy City Hospital where
he is being attended by DR.. Slobi-
dein. He resides at 365 Grove
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

The Best Availao Die properties in and
near the city are offered for sale in the
Evening News Classified Columns.
II You Are looking for a good real estate
Investment. look first at the Lots for
Sale column in She Classified Section.
Each advertiser on the classified page
has a message for at least one reader.
Have you received your message YETI
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
GIFTS THAT BELONG

Summer is ordinarily supposed to be the ''silly
season. but all the novelties urged the holiday
shopper and all the gift suggestions pictured in the
magazines bought made for gifts, then Christ
mas would surely outrank the summer in Stiffness
No person wants to be joy-killer at this
time Of year, but sometimes little seeming joy-kng
turns out to be joyproducing. writer of articles
for the womans page of daily newspaper has recent
y given out timely hints of this class She speaks
quite frankly against the "doed-up tea straners
scrubbng brushes" which supposedly transform
ed into pin cushions and hair pin holders by the add
ton of yards of ribbon and lace. She cheerfuly ad-
mits that she would rather receive tickets post
stamps than their equivalent in bric-abrac or
novelties of the sort mentioned.
Choose appropriately" she advises. "Sut the
gift to the needs and the habits of the recipient.
"A gift ought to have real excuse for being, and
1T ought to just naturally belong to the person who
receives it. Then have the perfect Christmas gift
1t is not so easy it sounds, of course Many
thoughtful Christmas giver has discovered that gift
that just naturally belongs costs than he or she
afford to pay for it, while the trinket requires
smaller financial outlay Yet way out of the dilem-
is likely to be found by the perpexed gver if
the principles mentioned are kept in mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
Wednesday, December 19,. 1929

Baby Bunty and We II run home to-
gether. EGA4N
And So it was done.a
"Toot! Toot!', blew Jimmie on
the Christmas horn.
| { |" Ha! There is the fish mani ~
cried the Bob Cat. ~ must get
| some fish! y eR e.sA
$50 must f!''. barked the Fox.
I Out of the den they rushed, leav-
ing BABY Bunty there. And as soon
as Uncle Wiggily, who wass'hidden
in the bushes, saw the bad chaps
run out, he hoped in. He got Baby.
| Bunty and then he and Jimmie and
the little rabbit girl went safely
back to the bungalow.
So the Fox and Bob Cat were
fooled again, this time by the Christ
mas horn. And if the little mouse
doesn't gnaw holes in the baby s
stocking so her teeny-weeny toes
stick out, IN tell you next about
'Uncle iWiggily and the Christmas
bell.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
this time, 1 I'M sure!'' growled the
By CONDO

this time, i m sure!" growled the
Fox.
| So the two bad chaps slipped out
i: of the den and went quietly over
:. the fields and through the woods,
watching their chance to catch Baby
Bunty. The little orphan rabbit
girl was visiting, for Il time, at the
home of Lulu, Alice and Jimmie
tWibblewobble, The ducks. They had
invited her to spend Christmas with
F, them.
1 Baby Bunty started out to go to
/ the store for Mrs. Wibblewobble
! TO get the lady duck & yeast cake.
! And, all of sudden, just when
Baby Bunty was coming back,
around the corner Of the mulberry
bush, out sprang the Fox and Bob
Cat.
NOW we nave yoo." growled
"Come with us!" snarled the
Bob Cat.
ooh! Ohb screamed Baby Bun
I ty, and she dropped the yeast
cake in its silyery wrapping. But
in spite of her screams and wiggles,
the bad chaps carried her off to
their den.
Not, however, before Jimmie Wib-
blewobble, the boy duck, had seen
what had happened. Jimmie was
too far off to help Baby Bunty,
/ hut he saw the bad chaps carry her
off Quickly, Jimmie flew home,
loudly quacking:
ooh, the bad chaps have Baby
Bnnty! The Fox and Bob Cat have
Baby Bunty!7
"My goodness" said his mother.
eve must send word to Uncle Wig
gily. He'll Know just how to get
Baby Bunty back.''
Over to the hollow stump bunga-
low hurried Jimmie and his mother.
~c.nWhat's Is that you say'" squealed
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. "The
had chaps have Baby Buntys Oh,
dead, and Uncle Wiggily is away!"
"Where is heso quaked Jimmie.
(" lie has gone to buy horn to
Ilow on Christmas morning. said
Nurse Jane. ave always blow
horn at Christmas time. +"
~ know where the Christmas
horn store it" said Jimmie. "I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
HALF A CENT FOR DAMAGES

Many have been given in the cities of this
country to explain high transportation fares One not
often heard given the other day in city in which
street car fares have just gone up from five cents to
six cents According to traction officials half cent
of every car fare collected by the railway company
goes to pay damage claims resulting from street
accidents.
"A traction commissioner suggests, therefore, that
civilians take seriously their responsibility in cut
ting down accidents. When 81 100000 must be spent
in single year in paying damage claims, it is obvious
that something is wrong somewhere
Automobiles should not be driven in the street car
tracks. There ordinances against that in the
munity in question, but they not enforced. There
are other traffic regulations the enforcement
of which would mean fewer mshaps between street
cars and motor cars. Parking in congested streets
should not be allowed because it forces moving traffic
onto the tracks.
Perhaps the drivers of automobiles do not need to
care whether the fare goes up down, because
they rarely ride the Regular trolley pat
rons, on the other hand surely will choose spend
AGENT more day to pay the damage claims of heed
less drivers 1t is strangely difficult to interest the
general public in lifesavng saftey measures, but
it is shown that purses touched by careessness
then something may be done about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19

sc there ard get Uncle Wiggily. 7 j
tell him about Baby Bunty.|
f. Yes, do, said AIRS. Wibble
wobble,
SO Jimmie hurried to the store
and on his way he met Uncle Wig
gily coming back.
"Tootl Tooti 1Iurray! Merry
Christmas win soon be here, Jim
,nie!' greeted the bunny uncle
blowing on the horn in jolly fash
ION. Then, as Uncle Wiggily saw
Jimmie 8 sad face, the rabbit gen
tleman asked:
What s the matter2'
t"The bad chaps have taken BABY
Brnty to their den!' quacked- TIL.
duck boy. If
"Ha! / see their trick!" exclaim
ed Uncle Wiggily, twinkling hi
pink nose. "They want TO get m,
there! Well, they shall have me
I'll go get Baby Bunty back!' y
SO far the trick was working jus
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
WEATHER BUREAU ACCURACY

The Weather Bureau, it admits itself in cur
government bulletin, is steadily rising in public
esteem. It's forecasts treated with much more
spec than they few years ago. and that respect
is deserved
We may not know what the morrow may bring
FORTH but the weather usually does. His fore
casts for immediate weather changes are found
trustworthy in big majority of cases, and he is
gaining reputation for dependabiity in longerrange
forecasts covering three or four days week.
Coupled with this greater accuracy is wider and
promoter announcement of expected changes Weth-
services of many kinds are now being rendered
which unheard of few years ago. Farmers,
navgators, railroad shippers and various other class
supplied with the latest information possessed
by the federal experts
The radio has greatly facilitated this work, en-
ablng forecasting to distribute valuable information
quickly to thousands formerly inaccessible. Wireless
teegraphy brings information from fardistant points,
to provide the necessary data for forecasts The air.
plane helps by gathering information regarding air
currents temperatures and moisture in the upper at
mosphere.
The bureau still refuses firmly, despite innumer-
able appeals to prophesy the weather for next year.
next month, week after next 1t works not by
inspiration clarvoyance, but by the methods of
act science. Those methods may eventually enable it
to double treble its present forecasting range, in
area and time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
TEN YEARS AGO
December 10. 1913

Mrs. Felix G. Havens returned
home after an absence of several
months which she spent in Los An
geles.
Miss Laura Stewart entertained
a number of friends at n Christmas
party at the home of her parents
west of FL Centre. Those present
were the Misses Vera Thompson
Kathleen Parkiss, Hazel English
Cheerful Apple, Marie Grogan and
Peggy Lien and the Messrs. Harold
Thompson, Wylie Weaver, Donald
Schaffer, Will Apple, James Sher-
man, Thomas Greenleaf, Markell
Wachtel, Reginald Northcott Beaver
Goodykowz, Lawrence Mccoy and
Mrs. w. W. Apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19

as the bad chaps wanted it to.
They reached the den of the Fox,
carrying poor Baby Bunty, with
them. 5trte kr,s
Boo hool' > sobbed Baby Bunty.
u want to go home! 7"
Wen let ycu go as soon as I'm
Gle Wiggily comes!' said the Fox.
"Come on, Jimmie" said Uncle
"iggily to The duck boy. "You
must help me rescue Baby Bunty.
How?' asked jimmie f1.
with this Christmas horn, en-,
swcred Mr.. Longears. Gwen go
10 the woods Iear the den of the
bad chaps. You will hide benin
a bush and blow the horn. The
Bob Cat is very fond of fish He
will think this is Friday and that
the fish peddler is around. Out OF
the den he viii rush and the FoN
will rush out with him, as the FoS
also likes fish. Then, as soon IS
they run out, I'll run i'll and gel
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19

rey?' asked the Fox. "You dijn {
think you were that chap they call
Santa Claus; did you9
"No, indeedl'' snapped the Bol
Cat. couch! that pulled!" he
moaned, as the comb caught in "a
tangle. 81 went down the chin
ney to hide and to try to catch
Uncle Wiggily. But l didn't get
him!' he said;
"No, and / didn't get him when
be was blaeking the stove" sighed
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
Mrs. Coolidge
All Through

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. -
Mrs. Coolidge finished her
Christmas shopping late yes
terday.
Unrecognized by the hurrying
crowds she visited a number of
shops walking from the White
House and back again.
President Coolidge hasn't been
out yet to do his shopping per-
sonally. It is rumored in well
Informed White House circles
that he left it all to Mrs. Cool
idge.
The President and Mrs. Cool
idge were guests last night at
dinner at the home of Secretary
of State and Mrs. Hughes.
Two can't live as cheaply as one
but they can keep much warmer.
1T is estimated the hand shakin,
lone in any one election would puml
.wO million gallons of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
Linens

FINE IRISH LINEN table sets ID
napkins to match $3.50, ST..
$3.50, $500. $29.5O.
-HEMSTITCHED LINEN LUN(
Cloths 36x36 in. also 45x45 in. at S.
and $3.50.
-COLORED LINEN imported sets
gold, rose and blue at $I8.5O-$2I.O
FINE LINEN Damdsk Uith napkl
to match at $2.95, $3.50 to $4.95 yd.
LINEN MADEIRA Napkins in 81
eraI styles at Csc ca.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
IN Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
December 10, 1904

Frank Georget of Brawley is
visiting in Los Angeles.
DIR. Lombard with his son and six
Mexicans arrived to begin extensive
farming operations on the doctor S
ranch near H0ltville.
Robert Watson, who has been in
charge of the lumber yard at
Heber during the absence of r. II.
Austin who went to San Francisco,
returned to Imperial today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

The Calexico Woman s Improve
ment Club announced that they will
give a New Year s ball.
w. S. Nance, who for several
months has had n tailoring shop in
FL Centre, opened men s furnish
ing department at his former To-
cation on Sixth street.
E. NJ. Burnell purchased n fine
lot of pure bred poultry which he
expects to put on his ranch east of
Calexico.