davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE.

+, George Schlief's residence, on the
old McCauley place, south OF town,
was entirely consumed by fire early
Sunday morning The fire was not
discovered until the building was en-
veloped in flames. The fire truck was
on the scene soon after the alarm
was sounded, but aside from keeping
the flames from spreading, nothing
could be done. Luckily the ground was
wet which prevented the fire from
spreading to the outbuildings ano
grain stacks nearby.
Mr.. Schlief at the time was at Ms
ranch near Circle, harvesting his
wheat crop. The origin of the fire II
unknown. The house carried an In
surance of $1,000.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
oRoVillE MEN RECEIVE GOOD
REPORT FROM IDAHO PROPERTY

"A large production of gold from the
properties of the Homestake Mining
company at Elk City, Idaho, is re.
ported by w. ]. Manery of Pentlcton,
who was In Oroville Thursday ON his
way home from Elk City.
There are number Of local stock.
holders In the company. DIR. 4. Il.
Elmer Is one of the company's direc.
tors and w. G. Jones Of Nighthawk
Is secretary.
Mr.. Manery, who is vice-president
OF the company, has just inspected
their operations at Elk City and sta
ties that he has never seen more
promising mining property than their
American Eagle mine.
The Spokesman Review mentioned
their property this week as follows:
Significant mining news was recei
we'd from Elk City today indicating
the gold mining zones of centra
Idaho are rapidly coming to the from
and await only substantial highwa!
cCnstruction to again become con
tributOrs Of the precious metals
Whose values have been known 70
many years.
The stamp mill on the American
Eagle mine is reported to be turn
ing out gold in quantity exceeding
all former operations under the man
agement of A. w. Boyd Of Spokane
where the mine Is owned.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
BUILDING MODERN RESIDENCE.

D. Thorndike of Spokane came
back last week from that city where
no attended the wedding of his Sec
ond eldest son.
Mr.. Thorndike owns 65 acres OF
orchard on the west side OF the riv-
er. half way between Oroville and To-
lnasket He and his son David are
busy building a neat modern Dunga-
low with concrete basement. They al
ready have their ice house built.
Mr.. Thorndike will move his family
here as soon as his building Will per-
nit. and make the valley his perma-
nent home. He has one OF the larg-
est and finest young orchards In the
district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
MoLSoN WHEAT YIELDS BIG.

The Nelson Chesaw country Is now
In the midst of one of the biggest mar
vests on record In that locality. The
Weld is measuring up to the early ex-
pectations. a.
The wheat is running from 30 to 90
bushels to the acre and oats have run
as high as 80 bushels an acre. Mol
son will ship about twelve times as
much grain this season as was ship
ped from that point last year.
The harvest work has been pro-
crossing nicely although the farmers
are experiencing shortage OF labor.
Under favorable weather conditions
| It will take until November l to get
all Of the grain threshed, -.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
WINGO BUYS BIG
CANADIAN HERD
BRINGS SEvENTY-THREE HEAD
HEREFORDS TO okANokAN
COUNTY.

Seventy-three head of registered
Hereford cattle were brought across
the boundary here Tuesday by Frank
Wingo, who purchased the herd from
J. G. Dunwater of Vernon, b. G. The
cattle are being taken to his Dale
crest Ranch, Ii miles west of Tomas
ket.
The herd Is composed of AZ cows
and 26 calves. Mr.. Wingo already
owned 30 heal of registered Here
fcrds making total of 103 head,
which is the largest herd of purebred
Hereford cattle in Okanogan county
and perhaps IN the state of Washing
ton.
The cows had been given the tuber-
culin test before being brought across
the boundary but the herd was held
In OrOville for the calves to be tes-
ted for tuberculosis by DR.. w. r.
Mccall of Spokane, who is repre-
sentative of the Federal Bureau of
Animal industry.
Mr.. Wingo specializes on the rails
ing Of high grade beef cattle. He Is
secretary of the OkanOgan County
Registered Live Stock association.
The cattle brought across the
boundary into OrOville Tuesday are
all large young stock of very higl
quality. A number of them are only
four crosses from Perfection Fairfax
the famous Hereford sire at one TIM
owned by Warren II. McCrea, forme
governor of Indiana. ~
Commenting upon the outlook TO
the cattle business in Okanogan cOun
Ity Mr.. Wingo said: 'Neyer has ther
been a better opportunity tQ get Int
|, 1.-THE purebred business. There Is i6t
+ OF feed on the hills and the count
will always need large number Q
lcattle. The time to stay with tn
lcattle business Is when condition
6 Hook the worst. Although the ma
;, ket has been poor, purebred cattle
. good q6ality always bring goo
price"
# Mr.. Wingo is opposed to dual pu
Il pose cattle and believes that Il
e farmer should specialize on eth
d straight dairy cattle or beef cattle.
n He expects to sell part OF his he
l. to other Okanogan county stockmer
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
SENATOR. JONES
VISITS COUNTY

United States Senator Wesley L.
Jones visited Okanogan county this
week and spoke at Okanogan, Omak
and TOnasket on Monday and Tues
day. Large audiences greeted him at
each town.. sss,1a -ssp
Those from Oroviile who heard
Senator Jones speak ut TOnasket
Tuesday were: Chas. Powell, s. b.
Starrett, ]. M. Fraser and Frank
Samson.
The Okanogan Independent gives
lar excellent report Of Senator Jones
address at Omak Monday evening
which follows:
| Senator Jones gave number OF
reasons why a republican should not
| vote for Judge Hill, setting forth the
conflicting principles involved anu
asking republicans if any among them
wanted to say that they were un
willing to help President Coolidge
He appealed to the voters to sene
n man to congress who would nell
formulate and put through repuD
4 ,;can policies instead of one "h'
wou,d be hindering and objecting
: ue suggested that democrats coul'
reasonably support Senator Myers u
place in congress a man VINO "ou''
+ ,ct in harmony with the adminis'r"
L t,on "You will do more Ior
friend" he illustrated, "than you VIII
J. For a man who is opposing and crit
# Giving your actions. When men .
n - congress they take their huma
r. nature with them, and / believe you
r oonoressman can accomplish more IL
n ..or 70 be is friendly with the admli
s .t,on than one who is against III
IL administration"
~ Taking up the Hse g.,
r. ronsnortation act and tarih, 'e'
rs tor Jones forcibly replied 10 'he q
$. .acrs Of the democrats. He unrese'
ad,v denied that there was a sua'a
n ~ 80 nrofts to the railroads uho'
ne tho Esch. Cummins act. III you ", '"
r. ..aoa tho terms of the law ne sa' :,
he ..rou will find that there is none'
ts' ps,terating that the law gave u
ng ,,torstate Commerce Commission d
is .nor,,v to establish rates that woo
its u,vs the railroads return OF % =,
e. 3 ner cent, yet If the rates !" a.n ~,
lie ooplication did not net tina, ,.n rev 90
ct the the government did not naAe %
the difference. ov,owed
sow Of the passage Of the H''
or. Cummins act. o,.
e.. .po,ore this act was passed
a. ,a ~rhe Interstate Commerce =.
~ m,ss,on had authority to as'1" ,uoo
Of Of ra,,roads to make any rate Oh o, nm n
tnat was considered reasonao'e, =, =,
tna' tina ,sw ~S' limits the income to o. s,at o.
as, the ia" "a"t It further provides tina, !
reu 's per pc. railroads make more thah =,
SUI, sud- tine tine excess goes into fund to De u
'a ~, 81. s". helpIug out weak rallroaus 's
at a. onmna,tiss for ne'pIas where the business
tho MT sufficient to make an ,n. aSa hon
the D no. r.,'rOad. sr That isn't for the ben
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
[IcElEBRATION
n N PROGRESS
EXCELLENT EHHi6lTS
LIS BEEN ENTERED AT
| oaovlLLE FAIR.

.ass three day fair, gall festi-
|, vsrdi Gras, which is being
.,a.r the auspices of Orovllle
golrhts of Pythias, began
!, With a good attendance ana
4 every Indication that it will
rs successful celebration.
,one Is amazed at the wonder
~ Of home grown fruits and
NJ and the splendid collection
]. of art and antiques in the
League building.
J, are many entries of plants
,,,psbles Of such giant proper
A. the observer feels that he
a the land of Brobdingnag.
= souashes 80 inches Ions
4 te<t high and numerous other
~ Of like proportions. The
md vegetables vary from the
I'd sweet potatoes OF the
III those grown only in more
IN climes.
n variety of tomatoes have
utered together with the fin
mduct Of Oroville's own can
pfislng large number of works
ia curios centuries old. hav'
tuDd In OrOville. There are en-
II have come from nearly ev
III In tn world. Paintings. tap
Aand carvings and old relic
n various continents and isl
I The yea are on display.
h Il the hundreds of the inter
aiIbIts are a table cloth fror
Q)lAr made In India fror
II Ne birds of paradise an
II 4 American Indian relics
r report will be publishe
tAhits have been very neatl
Eihas entered one of the Olde:
books In the world. 1t is
IL doctor book printed In II
hslan language in 1877.
eaiette goes to press to ear
ainport of the celebration b'
By Mrs. j. g. Hare, Mr
pderick, Mrs. Schultz, MI
i1an, Mrs. G. Powell, Mrs. '
hut Mrs. Harry Guteney al
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
JACK MATHEWS
FOUND GUILTY

7. c.. Mathews, known as "Three
Fingered jack, was found guilty OF
forcibly resisting an officer ana
liauor smuggling at the trial held In
Spokane last week and was sentenced
to serve one year in jail and to pay
fines amounting to $1,000. "San Poii
Mary" was fined 5000. The cars
taken we're ovpfiscated and will be
sold.
Mathews while under arrest on
August. .26>as a liquor runner was shot
Through the leg by - Deputy Sheriff
Mccoy of Nelson.
According, to reports Judge We'.-
ster asserted t,i.t tcs.e running mIst
SOD and that officer. were not SUI
posed to engage in tistic encounters
with ruffians but were supposed to
use their arms and shoot to kill when
Persistence is offered.
1t is alleged that the prisoners Of
fered large amount of perJured ana
unreasonable evidence at the trial.
!. The Sl,okesman-R Review reportec
the trial as follows:
In connection with the recommenda-
ton of the jury that Deputy Customs
Collector Floyd LOOmis of Nelson be
l censured for giving liquor to a pris-
: oner in his charge, Federal Judge j.
r Stanley Webster yesterday afternoon
a Icommended Deputy Customs Collect
!. Ior Mccoy of Nelson for not inflicting
more serious injury than he did on j.
/. IC. Mathews, bootlegger, who at
tempted to attack him. He sentenced
4 Mathews to serve one year in the
q county Jail and to pay fine OF $oot
, for resisting an officer, and fined hin
J. IS5OO for transporting liquor.
Mathews was arrested by LOOMS
:, Mccoy and others August 26 at Mol
h son. while Mathews had a cargo o
- lliuuor. According to the testimony
- Mathews heaped vile language on tn
- Officers and attempted to reach Nc
Coy, who shot him through the leg.
.Ioomis showed lack Of wisdom Il
giving liquor to prisoner, thereb
giving him a basis for fabricating
10 defense" said Judge Webster in pro
n lncuncing sentence. 'He gave Mathew
" a chance to show that he was intox
of Gated when he resisted, with hquo
n. given him by his captor, but the d'
as fense was not true.
m can officer Of the United States
no lnot expected to have to overcome a
no arrested person by force. Mccoy Is
as be commended for his self control
nm not inflicting upon his prisoner
nd much more serious injury than |
did"
,iS After the state rested its case, MAJ
his Holmes changed her plea of not gull
is to guilty, on charges of having liqu
in. lin her possession and transportil
llipor. She was fined $500 on ea
charge and the car in which she w
bringing the wet goods into this cou
try from Canada was ordered CO
hat fiscated. She, was arrested at Mois
,te. August 20 at TIE same time as Mai
Itly ews.
IN The prosecutor dismissed the ca
!, against Mrs. Elsie Stenger whA W
riding with Mary Holmes. 1t was
ere cided that Mrs. Stenger was an lnr
cent passenger.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
SLIGHTLY DAMAGES FRUIT.

The hard wind and rain storm that
hit the valley Saturday was fortunate
" of short duration and only slightly
damaged the fruit. The windfall In
n few of the orchards was rather
large, while in other orchards there
was none.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
oIDALL SQUAD Is BUSY.

sa is and 20 boys reported
shall practice this week. The
mt into the preliminary work
scrimmage, formations and
nctice with a pep and vim
Y kept up holds promise OF
Insults. Altogether the boys pre-
|itairly heavy lineup.
AInk we have the making OF
I team" declared Coach Leon
some Of the boys are new but
ding up fast"
Griffith will take his old po-
y quarterback. The rest OF
VI field will probably be taken
four other boys, Virgil Piper
q Hart, Rex Stewart and Nor
skfde. Jack Griffith and EVIL
will hold down their last years
% at ends. Ed. Williams VII
aeat his team at tackle, whici
20 be also played last year
as out for the other positions
homas Beck, William Balmes
md Carl Coy.
AMll enthusiasm is not only con
% the big boys, but some of tn
q boys are taking a great inter
i also, among those are tn
Snool two mosquito-weights
ans and Adams who are turnin
he second team. At times 1t
Odficult to see where the pant
M and the boy begins.
nigh school football schedul
arranged at a principals NEE
Wn to be held Mt Omak,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
Ii
Y UNDERGO AN OPERATION

Rs A. Stack went to Okanogah
Wy to have an operation per-
y on his shoulder by DIR. A.
v who handles the cases In TINS
y that come within the scope OF
adustrial insurance division OF
mle department of labor.
Ae working on the ditch las'
W. Stack received a fractured
wy In on accident, which resui
IN ankylosis joint when 1t nat
!" While in the hospital u
yan he will have his shoulder
m ever and the stiffness Of TN
'saoved.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
Dark Blue in Favor
for Morning Gowns

Dark blue is the leading color for
street and morning wear, asserts a cor
respondent In the New York Tribune.
There Is no dissension about this, All
the couturiers being agreed. even Paul
POiret, whose creations differ so strik-
ingly from all others. The light Ha-
vana brown claims a certain popular
ity. Gray and beige are very good for
the tailleurs and dresses designed to
be worn in the summer. These are the
leading colors, black having very little
place in this class Of garment We
find dark blue in combination with
widely varying detail, differing accord
ing to the house which shows it,
Jenny uses Roman stripe braid, rib
bon or silk to trim her street costumes.
which are always straight Of line, usu-
ally with very short unbelted Jackets.
She secures the Roman stripe effect
on some Of her morning dresses and
tailleurs by many rows Of narrow rib
bon OVERLAPPING each other She also
shows the dainty lingerie blouse to ac-
company her tailleurs. Jenny still adj
heres to her beloved braid trimming
for simple frocks and suits.
Douoet's tailored costumes have
sober and youthful lines, now narrow
and straight cut, now fanciful, with the
circular tunic jacket
Martial ct Armand incline to three
piece suits. Printed fabrics Of brilliant
color form the contrasting notes to so
Der fabrics in these creations. Jack
cts Of such suits are insignificant af-
fairs as to size, but very distinctive in
cut. They favor the cape or cape
jacket.
Their simple dresses have as their
base dark blue, beige or gray wool,
and display some charming fancies in
the way Of collars. cuffs and trimming.
One interesting chemise dress has a
collar and mousquetaire cuffs of green,
yellow and brique bands Of organdie,
alternating. Another has single tri-
angular breast pocket of brilliant en-
broidery.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
Ways to Make Over
Last Seasons Gowns

Almost every womaR has IL her
closet a last years silk dress or plain
standard lines that Is perfectly good
excepting for the one fact that ii is
last years and shows that It Is. The
great variety Of ribbons furnishes
many ways f altering such dress,
depending upon the material and the
color. II II is a dark heavy silk crepe
Il may be brought up to date By the
application Of narrow Roman striped
ribbon. or any narrow ribbon in vivid
colors. The ribbon should be applied
In large designs on the dress SO that
the effect is that OF the new fashion
able blocked material Likewise. neck
and sleeves should be outlined with
ribbon.
II the dress is Of a lightweight sink
Of any pastel shade It may be treated
in the same way, employing, however,
q more delicateIy toned ribbon; FOR ID.
stance. q narrow ribbon of ceramic
blue displaying a Dolly Warden design
and edged with gold would be charm.
Ing On Q frock Of fallow tan.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
Anticipated Applause

Speaking of vanity, a politician
the day before he was to make GER
tain speech, sent a 41-page report Of 1t
to all the papers. On page 80 appeared
this paragraph: "But the hour grows
late and / must close" (Cries of mo,
no. Go on Go on!'')
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
stalnIeea MetaI MakIna.

ElectroplatiRg with chromium Is the
new method proposed by Sheffield
metaIlurgists for making stainless
metals Less chromium is required
than for stainless alloy, and It is sug-
gested that the thin rustless film should
give protection to the bright parts OF
motors and other objects.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
Invert SUGAR.

The sugar of fruit is usually an ad-
mixture Of dextrose and levulose, and
Is called invert sugar. 1t is uncrystal-
lizable and forms granular masses in
dried fruit. 1t consists of five parts Of
levulose and three parts Of hydrated
dextrose, some Of which arises by in
version Of saccharine.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
Newspsper MANS Life MISSION.

Newspaper mon WORK 10 hard MAX
ing others famous thar they seldom
have time to cop ont Tame for them
saves.-W aslhngron Post.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22

81 know the diamond he gave me is
paste" confessed the dear girl, "but l
am satisfied. for ! know he loves me
just as much as If it was real and had
cost a hundred times as much
The broad ax., 1923-09-22

In Serbia it is the Gust TO build
the partition walls Of houses quite
thick, and set stoves in the walls half
way through, so that they do duty in
warming two rooms
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
Parsnips Nourishlau.

Parsnips are wholesome and nOur-
ishing and. containing As they do
both starch and sugar, have a heat
giving property in cold weather
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
Eor The salt Shaker

To prevent salt Jumping mix II with
cornstareh in the proper proportions OF
three teaspoonfuls Of cornstarch to one
eupfuI Of salt
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
Summing II Up.

After the average man has reached
the three score and ten mark he can
sum uh bis life IN these few words,
s'What u fool I've been =
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
The Ananias Cub.

mo, boss. said fhe clerk, ~ do not
think I need a vacation this year. for
the work 7 have been dong hasn't been
enough to tire me out. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
Euos Very Small.

Eggs Of the blue crab are so small,
says Nature Magazine, that one hun
lred Of them placed side by side would
make a line barely an inch in length.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
coIorado,s EIrat &c Houss

The first known log house built by
white men within Colorado's bounds
was erected in 1916 for troop of
Spanish c%alry patroling the AriaE-
sas near the site Of Pueblo.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
TeaehIna senaa q VINO Rlrds-

In one English school the children
are taught the songs OF the various
wild birds by means Of phoDgraph
records.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
cheerfuIness ~ ohIiqation.

CheerfUlness should not be mat
ter Of mood 1t is an obligation which
We owe TO those about Us. And gloom,
leing an Infections Disease. cannot be
tuarantined too strictly
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
Wanted
Advertising Solicitor

A i've or wide awake newspaper
nan or solicitor can earn some easy
money by calling on or addressing
the undersigned.
Julius F. Taylor, 6206 S. Elizabeth
street Phone Wentworth 25q7.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
Another Version.

@AH the worlds a stage and the
scenery is much more satisfactory than
the cast.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
The Commonwealth Edison Company
" w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

following Electric Shops carry Electrical An
planes and sell the Federal Washer Easy Terms mr.
The broad ax., 1923-09-22
NORTHWEST

Art Iona Novelty & 6Ifi
Company.
1909 milwaukee Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19

AUTO TOPS-Side Curtains, Slip Covers
made and repaired. j. Slawitsky. 1856
New BrunsMick Ave. Tel. l392-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19
FIRE ALARM BOXES

a1-Gordon and Meade Streets
23-Madlson Ave. and Paterson Street
and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith and Central r. r.
and First Streets
27-Rarltan Copper Works
S-High anc Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
5-Smit and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ava. and New street
37-Smith and State Streets
4l-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford n
l5-Commerce and Front Streets
Estate and Washington Streets
47-Hign and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
Subdivision and William Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles Strsee
ST. and Wayne StrAets
55-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
Shear Lead Works
5S-Maurer
62-Washington Street and Park Avenue
e3-New B~runswick Ave. and Elm street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commhrce and State Streets 20 .....s
72-Front and Smith Streets
and Gordon Streets . . -. ..ssas
7l-Kearny Ave ano Gordon Street
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenue
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st.
81 Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
S5-Near City Hospital \.
s6-Cleveland and Trace Avenues .....ss
S7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
9~3-Lawrence and Francis Streets
s4-Neville and Johnstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19

PROPERTY-Now occupied by e. ".
Eskesen, 113 Water Street, will be for
rent October LIST. inquire at office Perth
Auhoy Dry Dnck Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19
WANTED TO RENT

SEWAREN-Wanted to rent or lease with
option of purchase; or s room house;
all improvements. Xxx" Evening News.
FLAT rooms or small house with all
improvements wanted in South Amboy;
2 adults. Box 90. Care News.
HOUSE-Wanted to rent s room house,
improvements; adults: by Oct. 18th. Tel.
Woodbridge 747-R.
WANTED-5 rooms; all improvements for
small family; references exchanged;
southern section preferred. p. o. Box Ala.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD

MATTANO PLACE, 429-Boarders
Danish family. Tel. 1851.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19
SPECIAL CALLS

Is-Washington Hose Co.
1t-McClellan Engine Co.
15-Protection H. a. L
l6-Eagle Hose Co.
l7-Iiherty Fl. & L.
22-Lincoln Engine
44-Garfield Hose
S3-Entire Department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19
O O THINGS TO EAT

BAMBY BREAD-For Health and Vigor
has no equal. At Your Grocer or Sim
mems Model Bakery.
BREAD-And Cakes of quality. Get 'em
at Brien's Bakery. 26s Madison Ave.
FISH-Clams, Scallops, Crabs daily. White
Front Fish Market. 80 Smith Street. Tel.
SGT. Free Delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

CHICK-And Dairy Feeds; Buttermilk
chick mash. Consolidated Co, 231 Mar
ket st. Tel. $50. Prompt Deliveries.
CHICK FEED-Scratch. corn. laying
mash oyster shell. Agent DR.. Peters
Kuriko. 405 Lawrie Street. Tel. 2045.
PRATT'S BABY CHICK-Food and
Baby Mash. p. A. Flour and Grain Co,
$50 New Brunswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-19
FLORIST

casions Gold Fish. Tel. 296-M.
STRUVE. THE FLORIsT-Phone ss4.
Palms. ferns pot plants. cut flowers.
floral designs a speciality 36h Laurie ST.