davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
SMITH STREET
INCLUDED IN
PAVING PLANS
Resolution Calling for Supple
mental Debt Statement
for Big Project
is TOTAL OF s256,ooo
IL Streets to Be Improved
Clark Only One Against
Police Ordinance

The Board of Aldermen last night
unanimously adopted a resolution
calling for a supplemental debt
statement covering an expenditure ot
$256,000 for street pavements in this
city. The paving of Smith street
from State street to the Central rail-
road station. entrance Is one of the
jobs included in the list of proposed
street improvements. 1t Is estimated
this paving contract will cost
$4,000
Eleven other streets will be paved
II the tentative program is carried
out. These streets, and the estimat-
ed cost of each job, are as follows:
Brighton avenue, from Lewis street
to the southerly terminus, $1,000;
Park avenue, Washington street to
Broad street, $4,000; Groom street
New Brunswick avenue to Brace
avenue, $25,000; Compton avenue,
Amboy avenue to westerly terminus,
b52, 900; Goodwin street, Smith street
to Market street, $4,000; Jefferson
street, High street to Rector street,
$1,000; South First street, Gordon
street to southerly terminus, $4,000;
Sherman street, Market street to
Paterson street, $4,000; Grace
street, Market street to Smith street,
$4,000; Ogden Place, New Bruns-
wick avenue to southerly terminus,
$4,000; Brodhead Place, New
Brunswick avenue to Sayre avenue,
$4,000.
The action of City Treasurer Frank
Dorsey in selling $175,000 worth oi
43-4 per cent. school bonds to M
M. Freeman & Company, the highest
bidders, for $175,444.44, was con-
firmed by the board. The successful
Bidders bid on 169 bonds. The other
bids were: Raritan Trust Company
ITO bonds, $175,665; First National
VanIngen & Company, 170 bonds
pany and C. w. Whitis & Company
I'll bonds, $175.400: H. L. Allen &
Company, 172 bonds, $175,108.04;
r. M Grant & Company, 172 bonds
,$175,O45.
| The police ordinance was adopted
on second and third readings, Alder
man John J. Clark casting the only
vote against the measure. He claimed
there were too many conflictions in
1t and that it took from the police
committee practically all of its
power, placing 1t in the hands of the
mayor and the chief of police. AL
der1nan John e. Sofleld was not pres
ent at the meeting.
In anticipation of special assess
ments amounting to 100000 on the
Amboy avenue pavement and $50,00C
on the Lehigh Park sewer job, the
city comptroller was directed to take
credit for $4,000 in submitting a
supplemental debt statement. The
purchase of piece of property from
George Miller making 1t possible tc
open Birch street through to Bruck
avenue was adopted. tho purchase
price being $1,400.
peter Campbell was appointed as
sistant to the city electrician at a
salary of $4,000 year. Owing to
the decision of the board not to go
ahead with the outer Fayette street
paving work at the present time the
comptroller was instructed to take
credit for the $4,000 which had
been set aside for this work and pre-
(Continued on page 5.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
Mcrited Indibnafion

BATON ROUGE, La, July s.
Resolutions voicing the "merited in
dignation" of the rank and file of
the Democratic party against the
conduct of the National Democratic
Convention were introduced today
in the Lower House of the Luisiana
legislature by Howard e. Drummer,
of Acadia. They cannot be acted
upon until tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
WALES MAKES DENIAL

LONDON, July 8.-The secretary
to the Prince of Wales at st. James
Palace today denied that the Prince
had received or accepted an invita-
tion to attend the polo matches be-
tween America and Great Britain in
the United States in September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
Revolt Under Control

BUENOS AIRES, July 8 (By The
Associated Press)-A message from
Rio Janeiro declares that it is Of
ficially announced that the military
up rising which broke out in Sac
Paulo early Saturday morning is en-
tirely under control.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
Another Poison Victim

BAYONNE, July S.-The death OF
a nine year old boy from septic
poisoning which started from a blis-
ter similar to the case of Calvin
Coolidge, Jr.. son of President Cool
idge, who died in Washington last
night, was revealed here today.
Wilmot j. Notes, nine. son OF
Harry Notes, died at 1890 last night
after having been under care OF
physicians for several days. Less
than a week ago small cut in the
palm of his left hand developed into
a blister from which the septic
poisoning spread throughout his
body. Efforts of physicians to check
the spread of the poisoning were
fruitless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
To Continue World Flight

BAGDAD. Mesopotamia, July 8
(By The Associated Press) The
American army airmen on a world
flight arrived here today at o'clock
from Bushire, Persia. They will
leave at 10 o'clock tomorrow for
Aleppo, Syria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08

If you pay more than $500 for car;
don't be satisfied with lesser comfort than
you get in the StudebalSer Light Tour
ing Car. Let us prove 1t. Don't buy blind
folded. ]. Arthur Applegate. Studebaker
Distributor. 363 Division Street.. Perth
Amboy. 7300-7-8-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08

You still have the four best touring
months left to see the countryl Buy that
Ford today and get going. Dorsey Motors.
Inc. Open Evenings. 7274-7-7- .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08

Buick late 1923 Sport Red Roadster with
a new car guarantee, 1920; save $500.
Union Garage Co. Buick and Cadillac Dis
tributors. 273-277 High Street.
7270-7-7-2tF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
ssYour Butter Surely Wins

the Blue Ribbon" writes Mr.. J. K.
Burns, st had no idea what missed
until a neighbor urged me to try it.
Now the family expects Blue Ribbon
with every meal" Try a carton once
and you, too, will be Blue Ribbon
Booster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08

Used Peerless Coupe I'm excellent con-
dition practically new tires: $1,000.
Union Garage Co. Buick and Cadillac Dis
tributors. 273-277 High Street.
7270-7-7-2t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08

Your family deserves some recreation.
Puy that Ford today and start living.
Dorsey Motors. Inc. Open Evenings.
7374-7-7-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08

Balloon tires siso repaired at Georges
Tel. 1873. 6013-B-13-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
NOTICE

Annual meeting OF the directors and 5
shareholders of the North Amboy BGild-
ing and Loan Association to be held at the
office, s92 State Street Perth Amboy. ".
J., P. M. Daylight Saving Time. July
10th, 1924 for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year.
JOSEPH MASSOPUST,
Secretary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08

Used Ford sedan. s275; Oakland Tour
ing, $50. Union Garage Co.. Buick and
Cadillac Distributors. 273-277 High Street
7270-7-7-2tF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
NOTICE

The stores of the undersigned
Jewellers will close Wednesday
at II 80 P. M. during July and
August.
L. Kreielsheimer
Frank s. Meade, Inc.
4. Kemeny
Roberts & Lieberman. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08

WEATHER

Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday,;
probably al
s h o w e RS; not
much change in
Temperature gen.
tie SO u t h g r y
winds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22
NINTH DISTRICT ROSTER

ALBERT-LEA, MINI.
President, Hiram D. Burns
Secretary, ErnesPC. Jorgensen-
AUSTIN, MINI.
President Sam T. Neveln
Secretary, f. Ray Cory
BISMARCK, IN. D.
President, Henry J. Duemelande
Secretary, Raymond M. Bergeson
BRAINERD, MINI.
~ President r. a. Bese
Secretary Louis Tanner
CALEDONIA, MINI.
President, VIM E. Browning
Secretary John Z. Wagner
CLOQUET, MINI.
s. President, Dennis G.. Andrews
Secretary JOS. r. Medley 80. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-22

CROOkSl ON, MINI.
President, George Sanberg
Secretary, w. J. Krkwood
DETROIT. MINI.
President, Harry d. Blandng
Secretary, Herb. Anderson
DEVILS LAKE, ". D.
President. William N. Nortz
Secretary. Allen " Haig
DICKINSON, N. D.
President, James Cain
Secretary, Walter Blume
DULUTH, MINI.
President, William r. Pryor
Secretary, Ben M. Winkleman
ELY, MINI.
President, Thos. +. Miller
Secretary, Lewis J. White
EVELE1II. MINI.
President, Dudley W. Freeman
Secretary. las. G. Poole
FAIRAfONT', MINI.
President, s. Frank Durga
Secretary, Herman Wchcr
FARGO, N. D.
President, Dave De Haven
Secretary, a. ]. Danstrom
FARIBAULT, DfINN.
President, Nuba M. Fletcher
Secretary, w. r. Pearce
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.
President Clifford S. Kennedy
Secretary Walter O. Lppitt
GRAND FORKS, ~. D.
President Tracy II. Bangs
Secretary Robt. Hughes
= Ei6BING, MIMI.
s: President, John NJ Cannon
Secretary, Ray D. Remington
JAMESTOWN, ". D.
President, Harry G. Flint
Secretary, Louis Orlady
MANDAN, N. D.
President Otto Bauer
Secretary, John Rovig
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
President, Karl De Lattre
Secretary, Fred N. Bates
MINOT, N. D.
President, Henry NJ. Wilson
Secretary, Burt E. Stewart
MOORHEAD, MINN.>. j.
President, Fred M. Brophy
Secretary, S. ]. Hedeluhd
OIVAyONNA, MINI.
President, Galen A. Merrill
Secretary, Otto c. Zicger
ST. PAUL, MIMI
President, Wilfred r. johnson
Secretary, r. E. Leonard
S1YLLWATER, MINI.
President, S. A. Kolliner
Secretary, F. J. McCollum
SUPERIOR, WIS.
President, Leslie c. Ross
Secretary, Roy F. Kidd
TWO HARBORS, MIMI
President, Edward P Christensen
Secretary, Daniel Jas Kerr
VALLEY CITY, N. D.
President, l.. S. Ward
Secretary, Ben Grotte
VIRGINIA, MINI.
President Albert Holley
Secretary, John c. Brandt
WAHPETON, N. y.
President Y. c. Fandcl
Secretary w. c. Probert
WILLISTON, ". D.
President Harry J. Baker
Secretary, Alfred Jennson.
WINONA, MINI.
President Herbert NJ Bierce
Secretary r. H. Watkins =.
HOST CITY, &
CONFERENCE COMMlTTE
Bismarck, North Dakots ;
Fred L. Conklir, General Chairman
A. NJ. Christianson, Chairman Clyd'
Eric Quain
PUBLICITY
Robert Simpson, Chairman &c
Allyne F. Bradley Geo.
REGISTRATION and BADGES
Arthur Arnot, Chairman Henry
Arthur Bolster p. j. Ia
.. J. HOTELS - = 49,
James C. Taylor, Chairman Frank
Hal S. Dobler H. T. Muir
Timothy r. Atkinson
TRANSPORTATION
L. K. Thompson. Chairman Jno. A
Geo. F. Dullam :.
ENTERTAINMENT; 6 :;
Burt Finney, Chairman BAL
Henry Halverson Geo. Humphi
Victor j. LaRose Harry WAgnt
HALLS and DECORATIONS
Barlow K. Skeels. Chairman ;ss Geo. pu
Geo. Bird Jn0. y. Lal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Bidding attention and seemingly GER
tain Of receiving it, come the Juvenile
modes that this Spring seem to have
set decided pace of their own. Dame
Fashion has allied herself with style
designers and is bent on enhancing
the natural charm of youth with a
fine array of bright colors, novel fab
RIGS, effective trimmings in modes es-
pecially adaptable to the needs Of the
growing girl.
Little wooden frocks. especially de-
signed for general and play wear,
come in sand trimmed with wildly
colored plaids. The straight-line little
frock. beltless, modelled after the
leading mode for women, and made
with raglan sleeves is quite popular.
For the miss under eight the bloomer
dress is the favored choice with the
boomers made of harmonizing fabrics
and edged with dainty lace or en-
broidery.
Slip-On Dresses.
Full sashes that tie in the back are
used on the slip-on dress. The Dutch
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

range Of colors including tsnbsrk, sire-
dale, lsriat, beige and mode are lead.
ers. Black and white IL much used.
Suede and glace are equally popular I;
the short cuff. above all is the most
important style note.
The chic costume will receive its
final alluring note this season--often
the one diverse color tone-from the
soutoir. btacelets or earrings Milady
may choose. This season they will
correspond to the comb she sponsors
for the more formal occasion. These
combs come in a host Of eccentric
shapes and designs.
Scarcely a smart shop that does not
feature parasol imports Of Southern
wear and always displayed in con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

wasted bodice and full skirt, is an
other pleasing and new variation.
Ginghams, chambrays and voiles in
effective new patterns as well as
plain weaves are featured.
When Miss Six to Ten is enter
tanned or enacts the role of tiny host
ess she wears frock of crepe georg-
cite or crepe Roman in one of the
delicate pastel shades. Small silver
roses in bouquet or garland effect are
effective trimmings.
Novel Trimmings.
Feather-stitchings and cross-stitch-
ings are among the favorite trim
mings especially for the tiny girls
frocks. Cross-stitching is often used
to bring out the checked design in
ginghams. Feather-stitchings are
cleverly employed to outline applique
patterns. Often these fancy stitch
ings are in contrasting colors and
add a very definite charm to the mos
simple little dress.
For school or general wear the
growing girl is certain to prefer q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

junction with sports apparel. Wooden
handles finished with imitation ivory
are popular. One notes an interest
ing diversity In the fsbrics-allover
floral effects on cretonnes, hand
blocked ginghams showing stripes %
colored checks and silk-lined velours.
There is q parasol for every costum.
and one can well understand their
popularity. Every woman can pic
ture the advantage Of a leisurely
stroll on the beach with one OF these
daintily fashioned, festive, parasols
poised carelessly above a smart sports
suit or filmy. soft afternoon frock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Headbands for Spring.

Although the bandeau seems to be
losing its popularity because of the
ever-increasing tendency for bodied
coiffures it comes back this Spring
in many pleasing new models. The
vogue for the high comb~as well as
the bandeau presupposes that at least
for the formal occasion the ultra
smart woman must again revert to
her former elaborate couture. Paris
sponsors headbands of cut steel and
in charming, dainty patterns. The
fan, large or small, is also here again.
This time fashioned of real laces,
sequins and occasionally Of metal
laces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
D%-SW.14

sons costumes with innovations. With
clever touches plus a new hat, mod
ishly small; shoes and gloves harmon
izing; perhaps a soutoir that is vivid
ly Chinese in design and coloring, it
is certain anyone can appear trig and
well-dressed.
New Kid Gloves
There is a decided vote for the
glove with turnback cuff, either
straight or flared with stitching -
perhaps in pastel tones. The tan
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

few frocks In the tailored mode.
Fashioned with Peter Pan collar and
cuffs Of white or tan linen, with lcath.
or belt Of contrasting color. and novel
pockets these trig dresses seem to en-.
press the bouyant spirit Of youth.
Hats for school and general wear
are Of felt or straw and silk com-
bined. Shapes are small and close
fitting with the tiny roll brim adds
novel effect. The wood shades and
Chinese blue or red are very much in
vogue for the Junior Miss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
0EadS and 0Ea11CieS
. Of the Hour .

To what, pray, will Milady's fancy
turn now? Having evoked delightful
changes in frock and coat and foot,
wear, designers have set about supply
ing accessories that will add greatly
to the smartness Of the new Spring
wardrobe. Rarely ever have aces
series promised to play such an i'm
portant part.
This is especially cheerful tidings
to the woman who has been secretly
planning TO retain part Of last sea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Paris has decreed it,! And in sub
vieice every smartly styled wo-
MS wardrobe for Spring will include
least one tailleur. There will also
trig, close-fitting hat and tailor
blouse that now boasts the name
|"shirt." What, then. could be more
propriate than that fashion arbiters
Ielop the all-important accessories
equally tailored lines.
BY no means, however, has the
lored model in either the night
be or the negligee completely
|irped the high place Of favor of
daintily lace trimmed garments
1t SO truly express real femininity.
Bosom Front Night Robe.
Here one finds a delightful version
the new fad. Sleeves are set in
D short after the manner of the
Srts blouse. The neck is V-shaped
Ii a rundown sports collar. There
a pleated inset bosom front tina;
tons down the front and often
Us in a monogrammed tab.
rhe popularity of this particular
del depends on the ease with
ich one can launder the smart
6Om front. Many women prefer
plainly tailored type which does
present this problem and is quite
effective. 1t is not difficult, how
r., to preserve the individuality of
5 robe even without the pleated
| mt. One may retain the charming
ect in the roll collar and short,
Srts sleeves.
Lacy New Robes.
A greater variety of laces has never
! used in fashioning dainty night
vns. The popular filet and Irish
es appear often in combinations
h laces of minor Importance. Ca
and Valenciennes laces, very mar
N and cream in tones are much
evidence. Crepe de chine is the
st popular silk used; crepe back
in and radium are also good. All
lovely pastel shades are seen;
lch, tea rose and apricot predoml-
e.
Fundamentally it seems there arc
ee distinct negligee silhouettes..-
kimono sleeved wrap; the break
| { coat and the coat that opens
I'm the front or perhaps ties at the
E. When one views the many new
dels, however, 1T seems as if there
at least a half dozen, so cleyeriy
lied are the neck and sleeve lines
h fabrics. The fullness in many OF
breakfast wrap coats is concen-
ted at the center front and back
|tead of over the hips, giving a
Ehtly draped effect that is most
Delicate chiffons in rainbow effect
M the picturesque background for
klriors, soft, marabou trimming;
batross robes, silk lined, edged
Ih marabou that has been dyed to
Itch are quite in vogue. Here AMI
Ire one sees Chinese designs intro
Fed in border from above to hem
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Fair Warning.


frhc lately awakened and somewhat
hthful tenant of a large home just
an exclusive drive opened the front
br and stuck his head out into the
HI and drizzly night to observe z
Ice. fat man, obviously intoxicated,
ming against the porch railing.
Who are you and what do you
| mt this time Of the night?" inquired
tenant.
|. Are you'sh Misher Sharles Shum-
|et?"
ri am"
18th shame on the advertished
kevning for a comparyun er some
Z to go with yuh on a lion hunt to
|erca?"
Fl am"
We'll, I jush wanted tub tell yuh
bit I absolutely will not 60 with yuh
binder no circumstances"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Wigg-Do you believe in heredity7
wagg-No: the father of his country
could not tell lie. but you don't find
any Of his children with the same trou-
ble.-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
Deaths.

Ss ts + %I;: pet I'D
aunt Of Of Mrs. la s. RsIei Mife Of Repre- Repre-
sentative John 4. Raker Of California. Flu
neral will be held from the chapel Of Gallau-
2. at O'clock pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment private.
o'NEAL. Saturday, March /, 1924, at 1890
Mrs, GERTRUDE ELEsTER o'NEAL. be-
loved wife of the late Judge Lewis j.
oNeai. Notice of funeral hereafter.
PAREzo. Suddenly. Thursday. February %.
HENRY PAREzo.. Funeral Monday. March
& e s f5S 9es OF hs IS
inent In Glenw0od cemetery. 2s
PRICE. At the Homeopathic Hospital Thurs
ddy ddHu febPIsTy bRIt - d 1874 at 3:l5 Pm: VII
Price tnee Patterson. aged 81 years. Flu
neral from his late residence, $40 st. s.w..
On Monday. March 3. at PM Relatives
and friends invited to atteud. Interment at
Alexandria, Va. 2s
sAUssAR; Friday. February 90. 1924. at $50
I'm. I'm. LYDIA sAUssAR, widow. of George
Saussar. Services at her late residence 3I12
14th st. nv, Sunday at pm. Interment
at Annapolis, Nd.
SHIP. Friday. February 2s 1924. at 10
am, MATTHIAS II sHIPP, aged IS years.
beloved husband of Moselena sh.pp. Funeral
service at his late residence, % st. NV.
Sunday, March =. pm. Relatives and
Manassas, Va.
SMITH. Friday, February %. 1924. at Rup-
pert Home Anacostia. ID. C., CHARLES S.
SMITH, in the Goth year of his age Flu
neral from the parlors of William H. Scott,
4U9 oth st. Sc, Monday, March 3, at l0:3U
am. Interment at Congressional cemetery.
SPOHN. Friday. February %, 1924, Ed
WARD II. SPoHS. Funeral from the chapel
Of James +. Ryan, 317 Pa. ave. e., on
Monday, March 3, at S:lJ am; thence 10
st. Stephens Church. 25tl st. and Pa. ave.
NV, where mass will he said at o a.m.
lnterment Shepherdstown, ". Va. .
WEAST. February 30. 1924, at the residence
Of his father. John L. weast. Capitol
He ghts. Md. JOHN w, beloved husband
Of Annabeie Weast (nee RandalD. aged 81
years Funeral from above residence Mon
day, March 3. o'clock PIN. Relatives and
friends invited.
! WOODWARD. Friday. February 29, 1924. at
1890 am, ut Garfield Hospital. BERTIE.
wife of W. W. Woodyard. Of 604 F st. ne
Funeral at pm.- March . at Bristow, Va
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
YARBRoUGH. Departed this life Tues
! day February 2G. 1921. 100 o'clock pm. ct
the University Hospital, Baltimore. Nd.
ANNA, the beloved wife of George B.
Yarbrough. mother OF Mrs. Carrie Minor
/ Brooks: She also leaves two sisters aud
two brothers and nine grandchildren.
Funeral from ST. Johns Baptist Church.
Arlington, Va, Sunday, March Q. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited TO attend. IL
Evening star., 1924-03-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
James C. and Elsie NJ. Acton. girl.
Robert A. and Margaret j. Humphries, boy
Deskin and Florence NJ Brown. boy.
Frank and Katherine Stewart, boy.
Louis and Naomi Hines. boy.
Alphonsa NJ and Mary NJ. Battista. girl.
Louis A. and Esther Pinck boy.
Louis W. and Helen Prentiss girl.
Foster NJ and Elizabeth Cronyn, boy.
Albert II. and Beulah Pumphreys. girl.
William H. and Grace Cornweu, boy.
Harry and Sofa Simon, girl.
Daniel ]. and Catherine Sullivan. boy.
Clyde r. and Nellie Kellogg, hoy.
Carl NJ and Annie Noetzel. girl
: Henry +. and Edna Mess. hoy.
Joseph NJ. and Mary c. Fraziers girl.
Martin K and Mary Holohan, boy.
John A. and Ella Watson. boy.
Leroy and Mesia Taylor, twin boys.
Rufus and Edna Veney, boy.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
c. H. PAREZ0 DIES.
Inventor, Army Veteran to Be In
tered in Glenwood.

Charles Henry Parezo, sixty-three
years old, an Army veteran, former
railroad man and inventor. died at
Providence Hospital Thursday. fol-
lowing a protracted illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of his son, Clarence A.
Parezo. 1908 Jefferson street north
west, Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in Genwood ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Parezo was born in Salem,
Mich. At the age of eighteen years
he enlisted In the United States Army
and served with the 9Th United States
Cavalry at Fort Verde, AriZ. Later
he was honorably discharged from
the Army and worked for q railroad
eventually becoming engineer. He
had the distinction of plotting some
of the early type engines over the
western plains.
At the age of twenty-eight he re-
tired from railroading, and through
his experience in the railroad shops
and on the road was able to develop
and patent a compound for cleaning
boilers, which at that time, thirty
five years ago, was acknowledged to
fill lOng-felt need, and IL was used
extensively in all railroad shops of
that period. He conducted his busi-
ness in Cleveland for a number of
years, but came to Washington Six
teen years ago to be near his sons,
who had located here a few years be-
fore.
He is survived by the sons, George,
Ernest, Clarence and Howard Parezo,
all of this city.