davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Rosary Society
Card Party Success

Mrs, Smith, of Watson avenue. was
awarded the centerpiece at the regu-
lar weekly card party of the Rosary
Society held in st. Mary's hall last
night. Mrs. Nicholas Morrissey was
awarded the cake and the non-play-
er's prize, a towel, was won by Mrs.
Jack Martin. Tables were arranged
for bridge. five hundred, ~pinochle,
euehre and the peanut jab. Mrs.
Jack Martin was chairman of the af-
fair.
The following prizes were awarded
in the different games:
Bridge, Mrs. Albert Leon, boudoir
slippers.
Euchre, Mrs. Mack. cold meat
fork; Mrs. George Mullen, silk hose;
Mrs. j.. Freeman, camisole; Mrs.
Margaret Quinlan, silk hose.
Peanut jab, Mrs. Charles Quinn,
aprons; Mrs. William Buckley, pill
lowcases, and Mrs. J. Smith, towels.
Five hundred, Mrs. John Lawless.
embroidered towel; Mrs. P. Bradley.
scarf; Mrs. j. Huff, towel; Miss
Claire Hartung, silk hose; Mrs.
Smith, apron; Miss Sylvia LaBrec,
cream pitcher; Miss Helen Donahue,
quill pen; Miss Catherine Nolan, COL
lar and cuff set; Mrs. Thomas Patten,
picture, and Mrs. Fred Haney, scarf.
Pinochle: Mrs. Hugh Gallagher,
handkerchiefs; Mrs. A. Hansen,
scarf; Mrs. William Delmore, tie;
Gerald Mortensen, towel; Frank
Owen, bread knife; Mrs. Maloney,
beads; Miss Florence Slater, salad
bowl; John Z. Morris, creamer and
sugar; Mrs. II. Eyerkuss. fancy
comb; Mrs. Berry, boudoir cap, and
Mrs. Henry Slater, scarf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Peterson Chairman

Former Assemblyman Edward ].
Peterson is chairman of the arrange
ment committee in charge of the
supper tonight. Other members of
the committee are John Pfeiffer,
chairman of the county committee;
F. William Hilker, county treasurer:
Assemblyman Thomas L. Hanson
and Adolph IT. Koyen. Mr.. Stokes
viii be met at New Brunswick by a
reception committee consisting OF
Senator Morgan +. Larson, president
Of the local club, John Pfeiffer. Ferd
Garretson and L. William Hilker,
the party then motoring to this city.
There seems to be no doubt as to
the intention of the former governor
to dwell upon the liquor question
during his address as that has been
his principal topic in recent state
ments and speeches made by him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
KEYPORT ROYAL ARCAhUM
TO HAVE LADIES' NIGHT

The sixth meeting of the Progress
sive Seven composed of Royal Area
mum councils in this city, Metuchen,
New Brunswick. Woodbridge, James
burg, Asbury Park and Keyport was
held last night with Daphne Council,
of Jamesburg. The session was held
in the new lodge rooms over the post
office 1t that place. There was more
than a hundred at the meeting that
included good delegations from the
various councils. A class of nine
candidates were initiated consisting
of four candidates from Coronal
Council, of Keyport, three from Me-
tuchen Council and two from Wood
bridge Council. The degree team of
Coronal Council was in charge of the
work.
The speakers of the evening were
Sitting Past Grand Regent William
j. Kendrick; Grand Orator Edward
C. Potter; Deputy Grand Regent
Louis Stultz. IT., and Robert
Wilmont, a member of the COM
mittee on state Of the order. There
were seven grand council officers
present among the representatives
here. Daphne Council is one of the
councils on the roll of honor at the
grand lodge session for having a
net gain in membership. After the
business and reception refreshments
we're served. Plans were laid for
the next meeting of the Progressive
Seven to be held with Coast City
Council Asbury Park on Friday
night May Is and a large turnout is
promised for this occasion. Middle
sex Council No. 100 of this city was
represented by a large delegation
who made the trip by bus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
THREE MILE LIMIT At
SEA IS DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Dis-
cussion of the question of the juris-
diction of the United States beyond
the three mile limit at sea, upon
which opposing views were present.
ed by speakers at the opening ses-
sion held first place on the program
for today's session of the American
Society of international Law.
Another address on the proposal
for American membership in the
permanent court of international
justice, following that delivered at
the opening session last night by
EHhu Root, president of the society,
will be made at tonight's session by
Secretary Hughes, who is expected
to present in some detail the admin
~istration's attitude on the question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
OBITUARY
Funeral for Kari johnson

The funeral of Karl l.. johnson
was held on Sunday afternoon from
Garretson chapel. Rev. V. B. Skov
officiated and the interment was in
Alpine cemetery. The bearers were
Horatio Cough, Edward Shucks,
Edward Stevenson and Charles
Swenson. Mr.. Johnson, who made
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tine Luke, of Gordon street for eigh-
teen years, was fifty-three years old.
He is survived by two brothers and
two sisters in Solvesborg, Sweden,
Since the age of fourteen he had
followed the sea. Many floral trib-
utes ere received including a
wreath from his employer, w. B.
Craig of the Lighterage Company of
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Mrs. c. C. Baldwin Wins High
Score for Afternoon at De-
4 Iightful Social Event

Is Mrs. Robert l.. Clare, of Rector
ltreet. entertained at bridge yester-
Say. High score for the afternoon
5Eas made by Mrs. c. c. Baldwin,
Mrs. Caroline Gross. Mrs. Ralph
Seaman, Mrs. Arthur Stern and Mrs.
John Kelly.
The guests included; Mrs. Ferdin-
End Andrews, Mrs. Thomas Brown.
Mrs. Richard Boekius, Mrs. c. c..
Baldwin, Mrs. A. c. Clark, Mrs. Fred
seox, Mrs. J. l.. Clevenger, Mrs. NAL
solm Crowell. Mrs Norman Davis.
Mrs. Caroline Gross. Mrs. Harold
s:Tall, Mrs. George J. Haney. Mrs.
~. Northey Joones, Mrs. John Kelly,
Mrs. I. T. Madsen, Mrs. William II.
Mccormick, Jr., Mrs. Peter C. OIL
Zen, Mrs. William b Pratt, Mrs.
louis NJ, Rossi, Mrs. Ralph Seaman.
Afrs. Arthur Stern, Mrs. W. Guy
Weaver. Mrs. John Weller, Mrs. An
Prev Wight. Mrs. Irwin S. Yarnell,
ind Mrs. c. Adams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
CLAIMS HE RECEIVED NOTE
FROM HIS DEAD MOTHER

TOLEDO, o., April 27:-A scribe
bled note, purportlng to be a mes-
sage from his dead mother, was re-
ceived by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
last night during a seance with Miss
Ada B~essinet, distinguished Toledo
medium. The letter beginning MY
deal Son." informed Sir Arthur that
mis- mother had tried to come to him
In spirit, but failing, apprised him
of her presence by means of h note.
The English novelist also received
what he said was a whispered mes
sage from his nephew, oscar, Killed
in the World War. Several spirit"
faces appeared before him and be-
fore other members of the party, but
none was recognized during the
evening.
]. Malcolm Bird. associate editor
of the Scientific American. came 10
Toledo with Sir Arthur and attended
the seance as his guest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Three Shot to Death

HAWORTH, Okla, April 27.-
Thomas Hammill, a planter, his wife
and their daughter, a Mrs. Tope, and
the latter's ten-year-old son, were
shot to death when they were called
to the door of the Hammill home
near here early today and fired on
by two men who rode up to the
house on horseback. A fve-year-
old daughter of Tope was probably
fatally wounded. The identity oil
the men has not been determined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
CROWD
At RALLY HERE
America First is Slogan of
Monday Nights Mass Meet
ing at High School

"Will the citizens of Perth Amboy
aid America in wiping out the var
ious 'isms' that tend to ruin our
great country? 2"
This question will be answered on
Monday night by the attendance at
the public mass meeting to be held
in the high school auditorium under
the direction of the American Le-
gion, supported by the Lions, Rotary
Woman's Club and fraternal organi-
cations of the city.
The purpose of the meeting is to
counteract the reactionary element
who hold forth on May Day and
the propaganda sent out by the var
ious "isms' on that day. The COM
mittee of which Ronald Kleckner,
county commander of the American
Legion, is chairman, is making every
effort to make the program n of
the finest eve prepared for a meet
ing of this kind.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming will be DR.. Warren w. Giles,
of East Orange, who. as well as be-
ing known statewide as a speaker
of high calibre, has appeared before
audiences in this city several times
in the past. Mr.. Giles address will
be on "Americanism."
A feature Of Monday nights meet
ing will be a talk on the Heart of
Americanization' by Rev. Francis
J. Medallion, of st. Mary's church.
Father Medallion also has a reputa-
ton as an excellent speaker and has
before civic bodies in this
city on numerous occasions.
hcnald kleckner is making an ef-
fort to have Governor Silzer present,
but no definite word has been re-
ceived from the states chief execu-
tive, as to whether he will be able
to address the local gathering on
Monday night.
There will be an address of well
come by Mayor Wilson; an introduce
tory address by Holger Holm, post
commander of the American Legion;
and the introduction of newly made
citizens by James A. Larcombe, IN
dustriaI secretary of the local Y. NJ.
c. A. \ four-minute talk will be
given by one of the local represen-
tatives of the Boy Scouts on MAX
ing Young Americans"
The entertainment section of the
program will be given over t. selec-
tons by the Boy Scout orchestra and
community singing under the direc-
ton of a capable leader. The latter
number will consist of all wartime
songs Maxwell McMichael will ac-
company at the piano. A feature CT
the entertainment will be the recital
of two poems by forty children from
No. 8 school under the direction of
Miss Nellie %Sheehan, vice principal
of the school. The poems are 81
am IN American" and This is the
Land Where Hate Must Die"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Students to
Siye Play Tonight

Z The curtain will rise at Sis
sotelock tonight for the play THE
sEharm School," which will be pre-
scented in the high school auditor
Ium under the direction of the Dra-
matte Club of the high school. No
fpne will be admitted during the first
pct, so the audience is urged to come
searly.
Rehearsals have been held daily
Tor the past few weeks and from all
Indications, this comedy will surpass
Al previous efforts OF the organiza-
Zion. Tickets may be procured from
any member of the club or at the
door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
farewell Party
Given Mrs. Hubbard

A farewell party was given Mrs.
Eber Hubbard, who leaves for Glen
aale, Cal, Monday, at the home of
Mrs. Eric Jensen in Westfeld, yes
tsrday.
The guests Included: Mrs Nels
Ghristiansen, Mrs. Arnold Christian
sen, Mrs. John J%anderup, Mrs.
Charles Loser. Mrs. Lewis Cooper,
Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. John Grim
Iely, Mrs. William Compton, Mrs.
flames schoonover, Mrs. John Shoe
and Mrs. Lillian Kallhemn,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
rords Social
andPersonal Mention

Miss Agnes Byrne, Of Metuchen,
listed friends here yesterday.
The Girl Scouts will hold their
kgular meeting next Monday night.
There are eight principals in the
Fay now being rehearsed by Ire
airl Scouts for presentation rext
h5rth.
Ar entire class of the Fords
ichool attended the perfol m1r of
he H~ippodrome recently, uhape-
Dned by the music supervisor.
Quick progress is being made on
BE laying Of sidewalks along King
4eorge's road.
Mrs. Emily Ceiling Il spending
averal days with friends II I.anw4y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Awarded Big Verdict

HOBOKBN. n. j.. April 27:-The
w. & a. Fletcher Company of Ho-
hoken, shipbuilders and manufacture
ers OF steam turbine engines, was
awarded the verdict in a suit in ad-
miralty for S2,O0O,000. brought by
the International Merchantile Ma
rine Corporation. in a decision hand
cd down by Federal Judge II. j.
Ward in the Federal District Court
for the southern district of New York
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

The regular meeting of the officers
and men of the Eagle As was held
last night on board the floating
armory" Newton at which the first
session of the officers school was
held and announcement made that
the examinations would take place
on Sunday, June II. The examina-
lions will include navigation, reg
ular seamanship, gunnery, plotting
and nautical astronomy. It was
announced last night that all Off
GERS and men should attend the
characterization" meeting Monday
night. All officers and men are re-
quested to meet on board the New
ton at 1880, dressed in blue uni
forms, white hats and leggings. At
ter formation they will march in a
body to the school. A recruiting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Sapphire Club
At Mrs. Brooks

The regular meeting OF the Sap
hire club was held LAST night at the
home of Miss Madeline Brooks, on
Madison venue AT the close of the
business session, a social time was
njoyed. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Made
the Brooks, Loretta Burns, Agnes
gBrien, Kittie Sullivan, Elsie Jacob
ION, Marion Madsen, Mrs. Harry Sy-
Ang and Mrs. NJ. c. Burns. The next
Meeting will be held az the home of
Miss Loretta Burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Perth kmboy
Personal Mention

Miss Carrie Ferguson, OF Madison
Venue, is spending the day at East
Orange.
Miss Carrie Miles. OF Barclay
Greet. spent Wednesday in Allan
Hc City.
Miss G. Bakaisa OF STANFORD street
Kho Underwent an operation at
richmond Memorial hospital in
Prince Bay, S. l., is slowly isaprov-
tbg-
.kMrs. Arthur Missing, OF Gordon
4reet. was the guest of Mrs. Walter
Eeighton. of Keypott. Yesterday.
K Mrs. Charles w. Naulty. Jr.. of
aigh street. is spending a few days
Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Now Decision Made

ATLANTIC CITY, April 27.-On
the ground that fraud had been prac-
'ticed. Special Master Charles Il.
Gummere. has handed down an OPP
inion ordering that mortgages for
$5l0,50 made by the Beaver Mort
gage Company to the Ventnor Lots
Company and the Ventnor Park De-
velopment Company, be set aside.
bringing to a partial conclusion
litigation begun years ago af-
fecting an entire tract Of land in
Ventnor Heights containing 1921
building lots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
HYLAN NOT CANDIDATE

NEW YORK, April 27.-NIayor
Hylan, taking cognizanca of pub
lished reports that he was seeking
the nomination for governor. today
issued a statement of denial.
He said: 81 am not a candidate
for higher Office, M l intend to
stay on the job as mayor until l
make the traction companies give
the people service"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

HONG KONG, April 81 (By The
Associated Press);-H. G. Rowson,
a member of the staff of the British
American Tobacco Company, has
been captured by robbers at Moli,
north of the port of Pakhoi in the
southwest or Kwantung Province,
and is held for $4,000 ransom, ac-
cording to representations made by
the company to the British consular
authorities today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Dance Tonight
at the K. of c.

Y The knights OF Columbus have all
arrangements complete for their in
formal dance which will be held in
Pie auditorium of the knights of
columbus home in High street to-
light. Lind's orchestra will furnish
Nhe music for dancing. Tickets are
snt and may be procured from any
Member of the organization or at
he door. Joseph Dalton, chairman,
assures all those who attend a most
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Nr. and Mrs. Baker
lave Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker OF
East avenue, entertained a number
ef friends at their home on We'd
Hesday, in honor OF their wedding
anniversary.
The guests included. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mex Dickson, Mrs. William Thomp-
lon, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvard Mel
fon, OF this city; Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Earland, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Fl.
". Brown OF Crawford, and Miss
Davidson OF New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

Isaac Stern, OF 80 Fayette street
this city was acquitted of charges
of embezzlement, larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods by a jury in the
Court of Common Pleas, Jersey City
this week before Judge Robert V.
Kinkead presiding. Stern with Nor
|ris Hook, of ~ West Thirtieth street,
Bayonne. were both tried on the
same charges growing out of charges
made against them eight months ago
by l.. Golitsky, who conducts a mems
furnishing store ut d4S Broadway,
Bayonne. The latter was also acquit-
ted Of the charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
liz Power Project

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Plans
for a power project adequate to
cover a district including the cities
of Washington, Philadelphia, BAL
timore, Trenton and Wilmington
were disclosed today in an applica-
tion for a preliminary permit filed
by the Susquehanna Power Com
pany with the Federal Power Com
mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

GIJON Spain, April q (By The
Associated Press)-A serious free
broke out in the harbor of Gijon
this morning. 1t originated on the
sailing vessel Rapido. with a cargo
of fuel oil. and spread to the other
sailing craft Basilios and Maria Te-
resa, and also to the steamer An
tonchu, lying at anchor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Many at Dance

= About three hundred people at
tended the dance given under the di-
rection of the Three Buddies, in
Junior hall, last night. The Royal
~Serenaders furnished the music for
the dancing. Much credit is due the
committee in charge for the success
of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Rest for Bonar Law

LONDON. April 27.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Prime Minister
Bonar Law is going on a short sea
voyage, with the kings approval. for
the benefit of his health. Doctors
express the belief that the throat
affection from which he has been
suffering will yield to this treatment
and that he will regain the full use
of his voice. He Plans to return after
the Whitsur+ide recess of parlia-
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
INVESTIGATION Ordered

WASHINGTON, April 27:-Fred-
erick NJ. Ryder, American consul at
Vancouver, was instructed by Secre-
tary Hughes today to investigate the
firing on the American schooner ST.
loan by a Canadian fisheries patrol,
which resulted in the death of j. NJ.
Yorke, a member of the Siloam's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
"a at Newark

The ladies Singing Society Con-
cordia Of this city sang at a musical
given in Masonic Temple in Newark
last night. This musical was held
under the direction of the Mozart
Ladies Chorus. The Perth Amboy
Maennerchor also gave a selection at
the musical. The local women will
ling at a recital given under the d.
rsctlon of the United Singers OF
Newark at the Broad st5est theatre
Sunasy akts2poaNs a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Plan Food Sale :

The Wa Wo Kiye Camp Fire will
hold a food sale in Roessler's gym
tomorrow afternoon from 1880
o'clock to 8 o'clock. Home made
cakes. pies, bread, ETC. will be placed
on sale at a nominal cost. The pub
lie is invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
gan for Dances
It the Yacht Club

&The entertainment committee to
n Raritan Yacht Club of which
Nett Burns is chairman. are COM
r. ting arrangements for a series
n srbscrintion dances. The first of
Sc win be held on Saturday,
- u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 27--The
st. Paul, from the Federal Reserve
Board, was presented to President
Harding today by Secretary Mellon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

night in Red Mems hall at 5 o'clock
1t is hoped that a large number OF
members will be present.
A rehearsal of the degree team of
Valhalla Lodge No. 275, Odd Fell
lows, for the first degree took place
at !. meeting of the lodge last night.
were received and arrangements for
comforting the ~initiatory degree at
the second meeting Of May was
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

John Paskwiyzk arrested last
night on a non support charge by
Officer Archibald Mason and Emil
Koyen, was released from custody
this morning when his wife inform
ed the court that he had paid her
$25 last week but had not given her
anything this week. A warrant had
also been sworn out for the mans
arrest on the same charge. Record-
er Harold E. Pickersgill in dispos-
ing of the case explained to the wife
that she had no grounds for a nom
support charge inasmuch as he had
given her $25 last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

You'll be proud to tell your friends It's
a HENRY CLAY. All styles-Ali sizes.
$3.50. See this Wonderful Shoe tomor-
row 81 Smith ST 24127s4=27s1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

campaign is now going on for men
eighteen years old and over. ANY,
one enlisting during the month of
My will be eligible to take the two
weeks trip to Portsmouth, :aaine,
during the summer months. They
VIII also be eligible to take the reg
ular week end trips on board the
Eagle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

An announcement was made today
by superintendent Shull's Office that
starting Monday morning all schools
will observe daylight saving. time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

The third degree will be conferred :
by Lawrence Lodge No. 81 Odd Fell '
lows tonight at its meeting in Odd
Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

An executive meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Post As will be held to-
night at the rooms in the Maple
building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27


Harry Goldberg. owner of the
junk yard of Elm street. stated today
at the office of the Evening News
tina. there is no salvaging of copper
pipes being done in yard and that
tho report of a large explosion yes
terday was incorrect. He said that
among the pipes in the yard a short
pipe was found which contained
gun powder. The pipe was blasted
this belief the pipe was blasted,
but caused a small explosion. Mr..
Goldberg also said that he sem this
morning Philip Munzanio and Alex
ander Kupas to the T.. r. Robbins
lumber plant, which adjoins his
yard and they were told that no
damages were done. They also said
that no windows were broken on
that account.
Mohawk Council will celebrate
their twenty-sixth anniversary to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

Perth Amboy Nest No. 1927 OrdeA
of Owls will meet tonight at EaglesS
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

Mohawk Council will celebrate
their twenty-sixth anniversary to-
Evening star., 1923-05-28
KLAN LEADERS GIVEN
WORKHOUSE SENTENCES
Minneapolis Judge Sends Four to
Jail for Criminal Libel
Against Mayor.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 2S.-Roy n.
Miner. exalted cyclops Of the Ku Klux
Khan OF Minneapolis and three other
of the five defendants convicted Of
criminal libel against Mayor George
E. Teach, were given workhouse sen
tences by Judge F. NJ. Nye.
The fifth defendant Shirley Reic-
hert, a notary public. was fined $50
with the option of thirty days in the
workhouse.
Miner and Gladys Kennedy drew
maximum sentences of ninty days,
George Silk, Hopkins, Mimi, publish
er, and Tom Sullivan received sixty
days each. The defendants received
stays of sentence pending a motion
to set aside the verdict.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
NEW LOAN FROM FORD
SOUGHT BY DETROIT
City Asks Third Million From
Auto Maker; Wall Street
Greatly Underbid,

DETROIT, May 2s.-An additional
loan of 100000 is being sought
from Henry Ford by the city Of
Detroit has become known. The
Ford interests already have loaned
the city $2.00o,oo0 of which s1.5Oo.oo0
is for general expenses over the
interim extending to July Is, when
tax collections begin, and 100000
represents an advance on street rail-
way bonds to finance extensions and
improvements.
BY obtaining its loans from the
Ford Motor Company the city will
save nearly $1,000 amonth in interest
payments on each million borrowed,
according to William J. Nagel, city
controller. Where eastern banking
interests are charging AZ and per
cent as a minimum, the city has OBJ
tanned it's loans from the Ford Motor
Company at 4 per cent Mr.. Nagel
said.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
The Challenge Sale Ends Tomorrow With Host of
Remarkable Values in Decoration Day Needs

Closed All Day Wednesday,
Decoration Day-and Also Closed
ALL DAY Tuesday, June 5th,
the Day of the Big Shrine Parade,
Giving Our Employees the Benefit
of Full Days Enjoyment, With.
out Having Them Return to Work
in the Afternoon.