Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

ME5-LEADER, WILKES-BARRE. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JCXE 2, 1915 1 1 r-p rt ii'i Shupp's Popular LASTT. Jiff 1 fc-a fc4 L.A A CI Til? to. 6 Hzzcsst Street ITALIANS START THE B01MDINI OF TOWN OF Mill Batteries Posted on Heights of Monte Altissimo Wreck Railway Bridge i filings. -'M rr.f Everyiliing fcr One Coupon and 98 cents while they last.

Sale Closes Saturday, June 5th. Coupon with full particulars on Page 2. 1 0 cents additional by Parcels Post. 17. U.

04i2K I fever, measles, diphtheria, mumps, tuberculosis, 11; total, 21; fumigated 15 houses; issued two privy permits, issued three pig permits, 75 cents; total, nuisances reported, 89; abated, 87; not abated 2. Business Men to Meet Tonight. The Plymouth and Larksville Business Men's association will hold a meeting this evening In the Shawnee Cash store when al! merchants and public spirited citizens are earnestly requested to be present and Join the association. At the meeting this evening Yeports of committees will be received and a permanent organization will be perfected. This association is being perfected for the mutual benefit of its members and a well regulated organisation' of this kind is bound to accomplish excellent work and do much good, not only for its members, but to the town vin "general.

Every business van In Plymouth and Larksville should be present. Fine oIC wn Wines, gm, rums and brantle at Freeman's Liquor Store. Eagle Changed Meeting Hall. Aerie 456 Fraternal Order of Eagles, hive changed their meeting place from the Knights of Columbus hall, to the K.ot P. hall In the post office building; The first meeting In their new hall will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock? sharp.

The aerie met heretofore on the second and fourth Thursday of each month, but hereafter they will meet on the first and third Thursday of each monfh. H'gheat trad, of imported and do meatlo vines at Freeman's Liquor Store. News in Brief. The regular monthly business meeting and social of the Epwbrth League of the M. E.

church will be held this evening at the home Nf Mrs. George Kostenbauder, 62 Academy street Plymouth High-A. AA will-hold field meet at Fernbrook Park on Thursday, June 8. All friends and parents of the pupils are cordially Invited. Misses Vera Davenport and' Marie Kelley spent Monday with friends at Scranton.

Storage Batteries recharged at F. J. Markles Electrical Store 43 W. Main street. Bell phone, 127-J An ice cream social will be held on the lawn of Mrs.

Geo. A. Spare, Sheridan Switch 'Wednesday, June 2, by Class No. 11 of First P. M.

Sunday school of Plymouth. Everybody welcome. All members (active and contributing) of the PJymouth Fire Co. No. 1 are requested to attend the regular meeting on Thursdayevenlng.

A clam bake will follow- Albert L. Stull, secretary. The Ladies of, the Church Improvement Society of the Pilgrim Congregational church will be entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. John G. Thomas of East Shawnee avenue.

All members are requested to be present. For Rent--A 8 room house and store (inquire of O. N. Jones, 165 East Main Street, The Plymouth Stars defeated the English Baptist Juniors yesterday In a well played game by the score of 9 to 6. Smart Stylish Footwear FOR EVERY OCCASION Men, women and children wiH find at our stores the newest footwear style Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers.

The best value for the money." People's Shoe Stores 29 S. Main St, 64 E. Market St Wilkes-Barre. Plymouth Stfranton Edwardsville SUMMER COMPLAINTS are quickly relieved by using Dr. Glenn's "Peace In the Family." For pains In the stomach or bowels, cramps, colic and diarrhoea, has no equal.

Be sure to keep a bottle in the home during the hot summer months. Safe and effective. Only 25c. For sale by all dealers. R.

D.WILLIAMS DRUG STORE. Weekly Sale: Cooked Meats sliced to order with new machinery that slice thin as paper if you to desire. Home Cooked Corned, Beef 25c Boiled Ham 33c Fancy Dried Beef 35c Smoked Bacon 22c Minced Ham 16c 6 Large Faggots 25c Fancy Summer Sausage all kinds. Home Cured Country Green Hams and Bacon 4 lbs. Pickled PigV Feet 25c Fresh Sliced Liver 10c AH the choice cuts of Country Pork, Spring LamS, Country Veal and Best Beef.

Chickens Dressed to Order. Extra Grocery Specials A 50e Granite Kettle and 5 lbs. Coffee, all for 98c, Special Butter Rich N. Y. State Cheese Walah Kind Prunes 7 Jc Peaches Canned Peas 10c 6 cans Eagle Milk 2 large Cans Baking Powder 25c Flour Sale, $1.99 and $3.93 Regularly worth $2.25 and $4.50.

24c Coffee, 5 lbs. Nice Fresh Cakes, lb. 1 0c Double Roasters and large Bath Pans free with 1 can Baking Powder. Elddew Tea, a premium with each can. Ask about' Kaffee Hag, Health Coffee.

she will attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Brennan. Last evening the High school auditorium was taxed to capacity when the A Grammar grade class held its final exercise for the year, and at the same time received their diplomas for entrance into the High school. The progrtfm was opened by Prof. J.

O. Herman, with a few remarks and the High School orchestra handled the music. The following program was rendered; Chorus, "If we win you and you Win you;" reel tatloh, Margaret Griffith; piano duet, Helen Wasilwonky and Catherine Morgan; dialog. "The "hand of barefoot Topsy Turvey chorus; duet, Margaret Griffith find Audrey Davis; dialogue "The Emeral Isle;" chorls, Glad;" declamation. Thomas Powell, "The BugtSwn Band Boys of a Grunnyr solo.

Audrey Davis; chorus, "Sweei and The Land of Barefoot Boy was a' comic and well prepared sketch and proved very Interesting, as was the "Topsy Turvey" chorus. The W. C. T. U.

of this plae will meet on Friday of this week Instead of Thursday, at ths home of Mrs. Thomas Lloyd of Franklin street, Edwardsville, All who are in arrears with their dues are requested to come prepared to pay. On Saturday evening, June '6, at Im-manuel Baptist Church, Hon. Michael J. Fanning of Philadelphia, will appear as a temperance lecturer.

Fanning comes to Edwardsville through the recommendation of some of the most Influential citizens of the state. He Is known as the "Irish, ora tor," and a full attendance be there to hear; this veteran reformer, He has delivered 18,500 lectures on reform. Hear him at your first opportunity. This polished orator may never com this way again. All are welcome.

Doors open at ,7: SO p. m. Offering taken at the close of the lecture. ALULIIIl The Alumni Banquet of Larksville High School will be held this evening at the Dresden, The committee has arranged an excellant program and a good "time Is assured. A special car will leave riymouth at 7:10 p.

m. via Larksville line returning the same way after the banquet. T. BAER Vorrpindnt OftiM 20 Hillside Avtnut EdwsHavilU II Phen 8539-J Ratideno Last 10 days of Razor Premium. One coupon and 98 cents.

Get yours. The contract for moving the old Cuba street school huilding has ben awarded to W. H. Fhtber of Wlikes-' Barre. The building will be moved to a new location so the new brick building can be built this summer.

Miss Stella Pickett of this place and Miss Isabel Rice of Scranton gave a piano recital at Conservatory Hall, Scranton, last evening under the direction Of Prof. A. Pennington of the Scranton Conservatory of Music, where the, ladies are studying. The piano work of Miss Pickett is rapidly Improving and the many friends who attended the recital from here last night were well pleased. Mr.

and Mrs Ira Hart man have returned from their wedding trip and will reside with Mrs. Hartman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.

M. Roat Mrs. Shafer of Market street, has been entertaining her daughter. Mrs. Dr.

Hensel of Shamokin. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of S33 College avenue, a Mrs. Harry vYhlteman and daughter Marian, have returned home from where they visited relatives.

The High School graduates were well patronized at their lawn social last A large sum of money was rea-Hied. This will put in the Washington, D. C. trip fund. Miss Irene Shepherd and Miss Mildred Miles of Bloomsburg Normr.l school, spent Sunday and Monday with their parents her.

Th fire this morning was on Cuba street, caused, by a defective flue. The lilxxa was tv to chemical. i Broadway High School Commencement Exercises Held Last Evening. The annual commencement exercises of the graduates of the Broadway High school were held last evening: In the auditorium of the Washington avenue school building. The stage on which the graduates were seated was beau tifully decorated with violet and white, the colors of the class.

In attendance prizes were awarded to Miss Agnes Cottle for perfect attendance for seven years, and to Miss Jennie Alden for six years. Miss Esther Brown won the annual 'spelling contest. The annual prize in English was awarded to Miss Myrtle Hicks and John T. Brennan. The program was carried out as follows: Music, selected.

Oppenhelm's orchestra; Our South American Trade, President John T. Brennan; The Broken Pitcher, Minnie Grlgart; The Panama-Pacific Exposition, Robert Maher; The Suffrage Question, Mary Anderson; The Charm of the Stars, Myrtle Hicks; music (a Away to the Woods (Sehrammel), (b) With Horse and ifound (Jaxone), High School chorus; Little Carl, Jennie Alden; A Foolish Little Maiden, Leona Kerech-ner; The Author In His Books, Agnes Cottle. Whispering Hope (Hawthorne), by Oirls' Chorus; Sentence of Death, Helen Gallagher; vocal solo, Three Green Bonnets, Elizabeth Stirea; The Real Hero. Olwen James; 'Nothing to Do (Myers), Boya' Chorus; Mrs. Spoopen-dyke's Burglar, Agnes McGill; Our Modern Magazine, Clara Miskiewicz; Bresca, Anna Wallace; music, selected, orchestra; presentation of diplomas, D.

J. Gray; Italia (Donliettt), High school Chorus. Class motto: "There's More Beyond." The graduates are: John T. Brennan, Robert E. J.

Maher, Leona Ethel Kerscftner, Agnes Bessie Cottle, Olwen Mary Helen Anderson, Agnes Veronica McGill, Minnie Beatrice Grlgart, Anna Celestine Wallace, Myrtle Ruth Hicks, Clara Rose Miskiewicz, Elizabeth May fetlres, Jennel Loretta Alden. Commercial: Margaret Elizabeth Maher, Hazel Miles, Elizabeth Dorothy Maher, Mary Wilson, Helen Mar-paret Gallagher, Loretta Veronica Russell. Lillian R. Adgoski. The Alumni banquet and dance will be held this evening at the Dresden at Wilkes-Barre An excellent program has been arranged by the committee In charge of the affair and a good time Is assured A special car will leave Plymouth at 7:80 via Larksville line and will also convey those attending to their homes after the banquet.

Wines ana nquora tor medicinal pur poses at Freeman's Liquor Stor. Health Board Meeting. The Plymouth board of health held a regular monthly meeting last evening tn the Town Hall. Besides the regular routine business Sanitary Officer John Harrison submitted his report for the month of May. The report was as follows: Contagious diseases: Scarlet Clean-up Week Prevention is better than cure, disinfectants properly used will often prevent sickness.

We have a full line for clean-up week both in the house and out, also full line of tarine bags for furs. Durbin's Drug Store Capita! Surplus $400,009,00 DeposiU $1,600,000.00 FIRST liATIONALBANK One Dollar Will Open a Savings Account. Per C'eni. i merest' Paid on Savings Deposits, VTe stand No. 87 on the Roll ol Honor of 7,000 National Banks of the United States.

President, Henry Lees Vice President and Cashier, Hoa A. K. DeWitt Don't thro, your money away for anything else, but try a 25c bottle for Headacho, Stiff Neck, Cramps, Catarrh. Pains in tn. Sides, Chest or Back, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sore Throat Colds and Insect Stings.

Price, 25c 60 and l.Q0. EGIUTERRO th most wonderful Blood. Stomach and System Clanser of this century. It Is half or the cure, in all Chronic and the whole cure In the lesser ailments. Price, 25 and 60c.

Herewith, I also announce that I am manufacturing a special set of remedies for RHEUMATISM which really wilt cure any case of Rheumatism, no matter how old. hard or eevere. The set is composed of 5 different remadles and will last vou 10 days. I treated number of esses of 6, 10 and 15 years' standing without a fail-ur. Price $3.50 sent express or parcel pout on receipt of price.

A. a QOILEUSXI tit a xut ACTsrass, 1 The feature of the game was the batting of L. Armitage who had two two-base hits. Any team that would like to play the Plymouth Stars will please answer in the Times-Leader. Buy a Kaiser straw hat The Itymouth borough council will hold a regular monthly meeting in the Town Hall on Monday evening, June 7.

Mr. Russel Wilcox of West Nanti-coke, spent Sunday with Miss Marie Kelley. J. W. Rood of East Main street has returned from a ten days stay at Sweet Valley.

H. A. Donaldson has opened a shoe repairing shop at 130 Eno street Last 10 days of Raior Premium. One coupon and 98 cents Get yours. plymputh Tent 124, Knights of Mac-abees of the World, will meet on, Thursday evening In th Knights of Malta hall.

There will be nomination of officers and a full attendance of members is requested. The. annual commencement exercises of the Plymouth Borough High school will be held on Friday evening. in. the; State armory.

'I Marriage licenses have been granted to William Thomas Jones of this town and Miss Florence Young of Edwards-ville, and also to Miss Resale M. Salvage of this place and William A. Young of Baltimore, Md. Euy your straw hat at Kaiser's. The eighth annual reunion of the Rood family will beheld this year on Saturday, June 1, at the Huntington Camp Grounds.

Mrs. J. R. Smavely, of Harrisburg, Pa and Miss Margaret McCormlck; of Scranton, have returned to their homes after a brief visit with their sister, Mrs. Frcnk McCormlck.

of Willow street. Mr. and Mrs, Thoma Mangan, of rtst Main- Street, are at Montrose, attending the wedding of a friend. Druggist Harry Hughes, of Centre avenue, was awarded first prise for the best window display of J. V.

Williams' chocolates, of Scranton, Pa. The display ran one week and pictures of the windows of the dealers of J. D. Williams candies were taken and submitted to three judges who a warded the first prUe of $10 for the best display to Druggist Hughes, of this town The court has named the following to audit the accounts of the school districts as follows; Larksville, Bateman Carey and Thomas McAndrews; Plymouth Borough, William O. Cool-baugh and A.

C. Czechowicz. EDVJRDSYILLE Last 10 days of Razor Premium. One coupon and 98 cents. Get yours.

Pure and delicious ice cream, vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, caramel, hickory nut, peach, orange ice, 25c quart Brick cream a specialty, 80c quart Boston Candy Kitchen. Jas. Dukas, prop. i Pictures of anything, anywhere, any time, cameras ail sizes films and plates all sizes. Chemicals and cameras rent-edsb ythe day, Wm.

B. Davis, Druggist. Mine Accident William Morris, aged 27, a runner in No. 3 mines of the Kingston Coal Co was seriously injured about the head yesterday afternoon. Mr.

Morris was running: a car and spragged it. but the sprag broke and the brake refused to hold, with the result, the car left the track and pinned him between the car and a prop. He was removed to the City Hospital in and his recovery is not looked for. i ne junior Christian Endeavor of the Bethesda Church meets Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Daniel B.

Thomas, a resident of the First Wrard, announces himself as a candidate for council. The children of the Welsh Baptist Church will meet for practice this evening. Victor Lewis, of 185 Green street, will conduct a summer school during June and July in the Green street rhi building. Any one wishing to attend can register at me above address. Shipps Castle, No.

49 Knights of the Golden Eagle will hold an Imnitrtant meeting this evening. A full attendance is requested. The local high school will last exercise for the term this evening me auauonum. The ciss will return next year to take up the fourth year course, for the first time In the history or the school district, The public Is invited to attend. Andrew Duda, the wholesale liquor dealer and bottler, is having his battling works remodeled, and new machinery installed.

He is also improving the liquor store. Anthony Moran and William Graven have returned from a visit to Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Edward Connors of Hillside avenue, has left for New York City where Pemley Pine Creek Marshdale Silksmooth Schenley Redstone FINE OLD WHISKIES Choice Brandies and Gins Fine Old Rums and Wines Sold our horsf and buggy. For -Sale Good delivery wagon.

FRED SCHWARTZ BRO. Good Clothes 0. IRAINS HAMPER THE RUSH Weather Conditions Make it Impossible for Invaders to Take Advantage Rome, June 2. Bombardment of the Austrian town of Mori, three miles from Rovereto has begun. "Italian batteries posted on the heights of Monte Altissimo have wrecked the railway bridge across he Awlge and damaged the railway station.

Heavy rains have seriously hampered the rush of the Italian troops up the Adige. But dispatches 1 received here today said that the Austrians had suffered equally flooded mountain torrents wiping out some of their lines of trenches across the Adige. valley south of Rovereto. Weather conditions have made it impossible for the invaders to take iuick advantage of the capture of Monte Zugno, officially announced yesterday. The heavy rainfall has converted the mountain roads leading to the heights into slippery paths.

Thus far it has been impossible to drag heavy up the mountains to shell the outer defense of Rovereto. Though the capture of Rovereto and a march north to Trenttno Is considered certain here, it was pointed out today that natural conditions five the Austrian ajrmy a tremendous advantage In defending the Adige Valley around Mori, i The enemy Is entrenched behind' a huge pile of rock deposited by a landslide of centuries ago. Behind this pile are rows after rows of rock barricades, thrown up along the railway- from Mori to Rovereto. From these entrenchments machine guns can. play disastrously on an invading force marching up the Adige.

The fighting around Rovereto is attracting most attention hers now. War office dispatches indicate no resumption of the clashes along the I son but report satisfactory progress at several points along the Tyrol Tren-tlno frontier. In Calvary Episcopal Church, Rev. H. G.

Hartman, rector of. the Church, united in marriage," Miss Elizabeth Ellen Cummlngs, of this city and John Frank Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson of Plains. The bride was attended by her cousin.

Miss Belie Reese of this city and the best man was Cecil Minness, of Plains. The bride was Sflven in marriage by her uncle John Cummlngs, and Mrs. B. Harrower, played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of while embroidered, batiste trimmed with embroidered ch'Kon and a white plctur She carried a shower bouquet of white bride roses and, jilies-of-the-val-, ley.

The bridesmaid wore a gown white embroidered voile and a white hat. She carried a bouquet of Pink roses. Following the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides uncle, where she has made her home at 121 Water street, to the immediate families Of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs.

Robinson, left this after noon for an extended trip which will in-elude Albany the Hudson rler to New York, and when they return will reside at 29 South Main street. festival Quite fascinating and novel are the plans being made for the Rose Fete to be held In Mrs. W. A. Lathrop'a Garden on June 8th, both sfternoon and evening for the benefit i of the West Side Settlement.

Without "detracting from the pleasure of their elders, the afternoon Is being planned with special reference to the children. To be admitted to ithis most delightful spot for merely a dime is a most Inviting feature to them. Certainly some things must be kept as a surprise, but Old Mother Goose will be there with her Gander with Interesting news, Fairies and Sprites and charming flower girlies will peek from many corners, and in turn will dance, and in a little playlet will tell of tlje delights of the land of elves. Others will dance a story of "The Daisy General games will be played under the supervisloh of two young women. On the basketry table there are to be dear little doll's furniture for sale made by the children of the Settlement.

Home made candy, Ice cream and cake, always children's de-fight will he there in to end up an afternoon of keen pleasure for the little ones. KEinLE-f'ILLEH Miss Helen M. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Miller of Welles street, this city, and Alfred Keirle, of Scranton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Keirle, of Edwardsville, were united in marriage in St. Stephens Episcopal Church this morning at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. Ernest Tuthill, curate of the church. The attendants were Miss Emily Keirle, a sister of the grroom as maid of honor and Willard Miller, a brother of the bride as best man.

The bride and her maid of honor, were both gowned alike in blue coat suits and hats to match, the bride wore a corsage bouquet of iilies-of-the-valley and the maid of honor wore sweet peas. and Mrs. Keirle left immediately after the ceremony for Washington. C. and will reside in Scranton, when thpy return.

TKE LATE LLUX TLTJS Alvan Tinnus, aged 67,. died at Retreat hospital. Saturday morning. He born in Shickshlnny, and was a resident of Liuerne where he worked in the mines until he was taken ill with miner's asthma. Those who survive him are his wife and the following children; Jaceh Tinnus.

Shinuton, W. Susanna. Mrs. Frank Vincent, Wyoming; Conrad and Henry Luzerne. The interment was in Shupp's rrave yard, riymouth.

The services were hchl at the home of Conrad Tinnus. Jackson street, 1 This 55.C3 cutnt For L'5I WORK ON PAVING Street paving contractors, Curn.vw-and McCallum, are making great headway with the street paving work. Concrete is, now laid on Blackmail street from South Main street ta Brown street and excavating is we'l unJr way from Brown street to Haiie street. This street, which is to be paved from Main, street to the city line, Is a 'mile long; Despite, the -fact that-rock has been encountered, the work is proarreas-ing rapidly; in fact, much faster thai the city commissioners The work of laying' the asphalt pave on the lower end of the thoroughfare, where the concrete is in place, wUi be started in a day two. The asphalt pave on Church street was completed today and this thoroughfare will be thrown open to the tn a day or two.

The residents of ihi Street are much pleased with the miy the work la ruahett and they teel rr dent that the asphalt is doa to et-iv for a number of years and that tt wri give entire satisfaction, as the cations were lived up to the letter. The concreting of Walnut sWft a 10 completed today and the Uj asphalt will probably be startot i last of the week. The curb is on Race street and the grac! here is progressing rapidly, lororr morning the present brick pave i Main street, between South an 1 i streets, will la torn up to it! for a new pave, Thi portion of Main street' la in a terrlMs tuu' and a new pave i badly jn Ct Ui it Ut C7 tiizzz to Th Stuiu effleers of the I'nlred Amert'-an Mechftni.s I Heights Council, No. 6l, on evenlng. June S.

These officers -have the opportunity to visit tr-'i t- tion, but owing to the Influence of i eral of the members from thli the trip was brought sbout at tM Heights Council Is the only com to vltdted in city, aithousfe out-of-town councils will later. Heights Council hs charg celvlnf these officers and their visit as enjoyable as poss i Uiis reaon invitations Jiave tit ter.Jed to all the count's of te i be present at this mtf-Ung. i I um jf Ths following cf were reported today to the health: George end Kayr1 nlng, rear 40 N. Welles Brockuit. 475 E.

South sir: btir." c- I Thompson, 231 K. rennsvlv nua dlDhtherla: Dorothv Lincoln street, mumps; Cradten, 9S Academy cough; w. Bevaa, lai Milne, Lcgsn nr'! Heights Deposit I enstein: Prcthorinfrry ter plea of general i Addie Thomas vs. Railroad company: jrr- plalntlff to non-pros action, ti. to next argument c'trt.

V- -a I The i' It of sixteen f-h school tit fi werkin ia me cl-amfciT i 1 i 1 i V. H. SCHOOLBOY STRUCK BY AIM CAR While going home at noon to-day from St. Mary's school, where he is a pupil, Thomas Lavin, aged 11, of North Main street, was struck by an automobile on Baltimore street and hurled to the ground. Employees of Steg-maier Brewing Company carried him into the plant and the police patrol was called.

He was taken to Mercy hospi-. tal, where It was found that he sustained a compound fracture of the right leg. The driver of the automobile failed to stop, but It Is expected that an arrests will be made not later than tomorrow. WITH CLUBS AIID SOCIETIES Singing Evangelist Cooke of New Tork City will have charge of th noon meeting on Thursday at the T. M.

C.A. from 12:20 to 1 o'clock. Tha Woman Suffrage Ice Cream So cial that was to have been held on the lawn of Morris Hughes tonight, will be held at the home of Owen Evans 123 Parrish street instead on account of the rain. Miss Helen Todd of California will give an address an Suffrage from the porch. At the home of the bride's parents.

62 Atlantic avenue, Edwardsville, took place the. wedding this morning of Thomas L. Davis, an employee of the Bell Telephone Co, and Miss Alice V. Anderson. A number of friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony that was performed by Rev.

C. M. Olm-stead of the Kingston M. E. Church.

The happy couple left at noon for New York City and other points of Interest, and upon their return will reside in a newlyfurnlshed home on John street. Dorranceton. Mm is The concrete wail being erected at Mayflower field Is now partly completed and the remainder of the work will be finished by Contractor John Abend within the next two weeks. As as it is Completed the grading of the park will be started. get The police department today served notice on all rag peddlers, hokey pokey men and Jitney drivers that unless they can show new licenses dated from June 1 will be arrested and fines Imposed.

To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beman, May 9, 41 South Meade street, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Dunning. May 28. rear 40 S. Welles street, a son Awninge Made That Fit I use only the best goods made. Write or phone and I will call with samples.

Frank Peterson, 6 Poplar street. Bell phone ST43. i Ilouse is a pleasure if you us vacuum cleaner. We aU thera or writ them. pt ty, II.

I Dave port, Elactrlca! Contracte.r-' Wycmlsi At When you want fire auto insurance, S9 Maple tt, I BUY A KAISER STRAW HAT And Be One of The Boys dSER 8l The Home of.